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81st Year, No. 153 -
NEWS DIGEST
Fake bomb gets past guards
BOSTON — American Airlines failed to detect
a test bomb, band grenade and gun federal
agents smuggled through Its security system at
Logan International Airport, the U.S. attorney’s
office charged In a suit filed against the airline.
Acting U.S. Attorney Jeremiah O’Sullivan
filed suit Thursday, charging American with 25
violations of federal regulations. According to
the complaint, a Federal Aviation Administra
tion Inspector passed through Uie airline’s X-ray
security system at the Boston airport on June
22, 1987. ‘with a test pipe bomb and a hand
grenade In htscarTy-on luggage.”
Son leaves card, kills himself
ST. CLAIR SHORES. Mich. - Carole Nix will
never forget the Valentine's Day card she
received this year from her 25-year-old son who
suffered from cerebral palsy.
Her son. Gary, killed himself shortly after he
left the card at Ids mother's home, police said.
“ He told us that he had a peat family and
knew he was loved," Nix said of the note In the
card she received from her son. "H e Just wanted
to be out o f his chair. He wanted to be with
Sanford, Florida
H o u s in g p r o je c t O K ’ d
$ 4 0 m il lio n d e v e lo p m e n t
w il l b e lo c a t e d b e t w e e n
S .R . 4 6 a n d U p s a la R o a d
SANFORD — A zoning request for a $40
million housing development received unani
mous planning and zoning approval last night.
Russell Seplelll. a Hollywood developer, made a
request to rezone a 157-acre tract between State
Road 40A and Upsala Road from agricultural use
to parcels of single family and multi-family
residential uses. Seplelll amended the request to
zone more than one-half of the parcel adjacent to
Upsala Road as planned development rather than
multi-family.
Planned development zoning requires she plan
review by planning and zoning commission and
the city commission. Planned development also
allows Tor mixed use of land. Including single
family homes and apartment complexes.
The commission voted to approve the request
after a crowd of residents from the Upsala Road
area voiced concerns about Increasing the traffic
on State Road 46A and flooding the school
system with growth.
Many residents expressed concern about the
number o f units to be developed within an area.
Although multi-family use allows as many as
eight units per acre, Seplelll said he expects to
build an average of six homes per acre.
In the parcel adjacent to Oregon Avenue,
rezoned for single family residential use, Seplelll
said he expects to build less than 100 homes in
thfc range or $135,000. He estimated his limited
partnership will break ground In July for the
single family parcel, the first of a three-phase
development.
Seplelll said about 500 homes will be built In
the planned development parcel during the
second and third phases.
□8ee Project, Page BA
A u t h o r it y m a n a g e m e n t
d e l i b e r a t io n s d e l a y e d
LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Discussion of Inviting a
professional management firm to take over
the housing authority will be tabled until
after the grievance hearing of a former
executive director, the housing authority
decided last night.
Acting Executive Director Linda Williams
recommended that the board delay
dis
cussion o f authority management until after
the Feb. 20 grievance hearing of Elliott
Smith.
The board unanimously voted to table
discussion until a special meeting March 2.
□ S ee Delay, Page BA
Billboard
ordinance
stays alive
□ Nation
Rain, floods ravage Kentucky
The worst flooding In a decade was expected
to continue through the weekend In Kentucky,
the National Weather Service said Friday, while
rain spread to parts o f Texas, Oklahoma. North
Carolina and the Pacific Northwest.
The flooding Thursday chased thousands of
people from their homes In central Kentucky as
the governor declared a state o f emergency and
National Guardsmen were dispatched Into areas
swamped by rain-swollen rivers.
□ Florida
Mack pushes 'fair share1 law
TALLAHASSEE - Sen. Connie Mack said
Thursday he will Introduce "fair share" legisla
tion to require federal agencies to use up-to-date
census figures when allocating grants to state
and local governments.
Mack said that would help fast-growing states
— such as Florida — which sometimes pay taxes
on current census data but receive grants based
on population figures that are years behind the
times.
"Florida Is bring cheated out o f millions of
dollars by a burdensome bureaucracy that
hasn’t kept paoe with a changing America."
Mack said.
□ Sports
Dream tournament scheduled
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - How many Hines
will you see the top four teams In the state In the
some tournament?
High school baseball fans will see such a
fantasy played out this weekend as the top four
ranked 4A teams will play In the Lake Brantley
Big 8 Winter Classic.
No. 1 Jacksonville Sandalwood, No. 2
Sarasota. No. 3 Miami Columbus and No. 4
Gonzalez Tate Join St. Augustine. Lake City
Columbia. Sarasota Rlvervlew and the host Lake
Brantley Patriots to form this dream event.
Play begins today at noon at Lake Brantley's
home field and at Chase Park. At Lake Brantley.
Sandalwood and Rlvervlew play at noon,
followed by Columbus and the I’atrtots at 2 p.m.
The noon game at Chase matches Tate and St.
Augustine while Sarasota playing Columbia at 2
p.m.
Apartment fire
Sevan units from the Sanford Fire Department
responded to a 12:44 p.m. fire at Geneva Gardens
Apartments yesterday. The fire was confined to the
living room although the complete aparlment Interior
was damaged by smoke. The aparlment complex Is
located on West 25th St.
W ekiva tracts placed on 'high-priority’ list
The two tracts of land encompass a major
tributary of the Wekiva. Black Water Creek In
Lake County. A small ponlon of the B.M.K.
Ranch extends Into Orange County.
P ro te c tio n o f the W ek iva R iv e r from
Conservationists have sought protection of the
overdevelopment was boosted Thursday as Gov.
W ekiva River, which tranverses Orange.
Bob Martinez and the state Cabinet listed two
Seminole. Lake and Volusia Counties, and Its
large tracts of land In the Wekiva area among
tributaries for several .years.,They
their highest purchase priorities
. scored a major
„
The two tracts. Seminole Springs and the f victory last year when the Legislature passed
building
restrictions In the lands bordering
B.M.K. Ranch, both largely located In Lake
I " J‘
J
"the
"
river.
County, were placed second and third on the
Wekiva activists say the waters of the rivers arc
30-Item state Conservation and Recreation Lands
still In a pristine condition and need state
list.
protection before development polluts them.
The high ranking on the list almost assures
Several tributaries were given state protection
their purchase. Items on the list arc ranked
late last year. Including Black Water Creek.
according to priority. State CARL acquisition
The CARL list Includes a total of 60 Items, but
staff and dollars are concentrated on only the
the second 30 are worked on only If Martinez and
upper-most projects.
the Cabinet approve.
The CARL program Is expected to have about
The top 30 parcels on the list ore:
$45 million to spend this year.
□ 1. North Key Largo. Monroe County.
□2. Seminole Springs. Lake County.
□3. B.M.K. Ranch. Lake and Orange Counties.
□4. Apalachicola River and Day, phase I.
Franklin County.
□5. Carlton Half-Moon Ranch, Sumter County.
□6. Fakahatchee Strand. Collier County.
□7. Fort George Island. Duval County.
UB. Saddle Blanket Lakes Scrub. Polk County.
□9. Curry Hammock. Monroe County.
□ 10. Rainbow River. Marion County.
□ 11. Waccasassa Flats, Gilchrist County.
□ 12. Coupon Bight. Monroe County.
□ 13. Crystal River. Citrus County.
□ 14. Highlands Hammock. Highlands County.
□ 15. Emerson Point. Manatee County.
□ 16. Chassahowltzka Swamp. Hernando
County.
□ 17. Topsail Hill. Walton County.
□ Bee Wekiva, Page BA
Sanford police chief
going to FBI academy
SANFO RD - P olice C h ief
Steven Harriett Is slated to be the
first Sanford city policeman to
attend the FBI National Academy
In Quantico. Va.
Partly cloudy and mild today
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy today
with a high In the
low 80s and gusty
w in d s f r o m th e
southeast at 10-15
mph. Tonight will be
partly cloudy with
patchy dense fug de
veloping late, low In
the low 60s.
Stavan Harriott to attend FBI Academy in Quantico, Va.
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T LO C
Harriett. 35. who has been chief
four years, said he has waited two
years for acceptance to the
acadrmy. which draws law en
forcement officers from around
the world.
"
It U a prtvtlldge. Harriett said,
to be chosen for such prestigious,
h lgh -ca llb er train in g. " T h e
experts In the business lead the
course." he said
Harriett said his FBI training
will focus on management and
admlnstrativr skills. He will also
receive training In other areas.
such as firearms and physical
training.
Harriett's FBI training ts sched
u led to b e g in J u ly 9. A ll
expenses, other Ilian his salary
and $300 In Incidental expenses
Including uniforms, will be paid
by the federal government, he
said.
Only two people from our re
gion are accepted for each of four
annual academy session, he said.
Eight hundred to 1.000 law en
forcement managers from all over
the world attend this manage
ment course each year.
The Investment of 11 weeks of
H arriett's tim e for academy
study, hr said, will "long be a
benefit to the city and the police
department. It's a level of training
you can't get elsewhere."
The FBI National Academy was
established In 1935.
�t A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 17, 1989
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Man charged with killing officer
Confiscated Cadillac makes patrol car
PENSACOLA — Deputies in northwest Florida unveiled their
latest squad car Thursday — a 1983 Cadillac Sedan DeVIUe
complete with (lashing blue lights and a siren.
Escambia County Sheriff's Department Unit 426 is painted in
the white and green colors of other patrol cars and looks the
part, save for the words "Compliments of Escambia County
Drug Dealers" emblazoned on the side.
"It's big and heavy enough. If we have to come up with a
battering ram somewhere for some drug dealers, wc'li have to
utilize one o f their vehicles," Sheri(T Charlie Johnson Joked.
Johnson said the Cadillac was confiscated In a drug bust a
month ago. He said authorities searched the car and found
both drugs and money tn hidden compartments.
The car will be used for routine patrols — with a special
emphasis placed on working it in areas with suspected
drug-related activities. Johnson said deputies will take turns
driving the Caddy, which has a plush blue Interior and 60,000
miles on the odometer.
Deputies also have a Mercedes that was confiscated, but
Johnson said It would not be turned Into a patrol car and
instead would be used for undercover operations.
A local Cadillac dealer said that In 1983, the car would have
sold for some f 17,000. Today It Is worth about 87,000. The
sheriff's department spent $165 to outfit the car as a police
cruiser.
County blamed for parkway distractions
CLEARWATER — Kenneth A. Larrtson says It Is not his fault
he rear-ended another car on Park Boulevard In Pinellas Park
Dec. 10 and has asked the Pinellas County Commission to
come up with the 81,900.53 needed to repair the vehicles.
Larrtson told county officials In a letter earlier this month his
Insurance did not cover the damages and said It was the
county's duty to keep the parkway median free of nuisances
such as those he blames for the accident.
The nuisances he complained about were two young women
wearing hot pants and tight T-shirts, one holding a sign
promoting a tire store, the other performing with a hula-hoop.
Larrlson. 27. said the accident occurred because other
drivers slowed to ogle the women.
Darrel Chalcraft, manager o f the tire store, said the women
eventually left the median strip at the suggestion of a Florida
Highway Patrol trooper.
County attorney Susan Churuti said Wednesday the county
has six months In which to investigate Larrison's complaint
and decide whether to offer a settlement. She said if the county
doesn't respond Larrlson can opt to file suit.
Martinez signs death warrants
TITUSVILLE - A 58-year-old
Titusville man was charged
Thursday In the fatal shooting of
police S W AT team member
Stephen Franklin House during
a residential raid In search of
drugs and stolen property.
House, 36, was only the sec
ond city police officer to die In
uniform, department spokesman
Jay Cullen said. He Is survived
by a wife and four children.
Five members o f the special
weapons and tactics squad,
along with three other officers,
raided the house to serve a
search warrant about 9:40 p.m.
Wednesday. Cullen said con this time 1still can't tell you how
cussion grenades were set off to many shots were fired, but there
stu n th o se In s id e , and a was an exchange of gunfire."
room lo-room search was begun.
Charles DIGrlstinc. owner of
Shooting started when House the house, was held without
and other officers entered a bond on charges of first-degree
b ed ro o m . T h e o ffic e r was murder and possessing cocaine
wounded In the shoulder area and drug paraphernalia. A
not covered by his bulletproof 16-year-old boy at the house was
vest, and the .25-caliber pistol charged with possessing mari
bullet lodged in his chest. House, juana with intent to sell and
a six-year police veteran w is tu r n e d o v e r to J u v e n ile
pronounced dead at Jess Parrish authorities, said Capt. Bert SellMemorial Hospital.
era.
"W e now know that there was
Three other people arrested at
an exchange o f gunfire, although the house were released but
Officer H ouse' was the only charges were pending againBt
person injured," Cullen said. "A t them. Three children In the
M ack w ants ‘fair share’ law
Unltad Frsss Intamatfonal
TALLAHASSEE - Sen. Con
nie Mack said Thursday he will
Introduce "fair share" legislation
to require federal agencies to use
up-to-date census figures when
allocating grants to state and
local governments.
Mack said that would help
fast-growing states — such as
Florida — which sometimes pay
taxes on current census data but
receive grants based on popula
tion figures that are years
behind Die times.
"Florida Is being cheated out
o f millions o f dollars by a
burdensome bureaucracy that
hasn't kept pace with a changing
America," Mack said.
"While we are the top growth
state since 1980, we are at the
very bottom In receiving these
grants," Mack said.
Mack said that while Florida is
now the country’s fourih-largest
state. It ranks 50th In per capita
rankings for distribution of
grants to state and local gov
ernments. He said Florida's pop
ulation has grown 23 percent
since the 1980 census.
Mack's proposal, which failed
when he Introduced It In the
House last year, would apply
only to grants for education,
human services and other items.
It would not apply to the general
budget.
Mack said his office knew o f at
least 50 grants where Florida
paid out more than It received In
turn. He could not say how
much more the Btate would have
received had his bill been In
effect.
The freshman senator also
said he believes former Sen.
John Tower will be confirmed as
President Bush’s Secretary of
Defense.
Mack, who moved to the
Senate this year after six years
in the House, said he has seen no
proof to verify allegations Tower
may have a drinking problem
and Is not fit for the crucial
defense Job.
Mack Baid that, barring unex
pected bad news from an FBI
investigation of Tower, he would
vote to confirm Tower's con
firmation.
**I have heard from my col
leagues in i the Senate on both
the Democrat side and the Re
publican side, who have known
John Tower and have read the
FBI report, (that) they don't see
anything to date, any evidence
to confirm these allegations,"
Mack said.
Cocaine smuggler sentenced
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez on Thursday signed
death warrants for convicted child killer Phillip Alexander
Atkins and condemned murderer Marvin Edwin Johnson.
Corrections officials scheduled Johnson's execution for 7
a.m. on Thursday, March 16. Atkins Is scheduled to die In the
electric chair at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, April 18.
Atkins was sentenced to death for the September 1B81
kidnapping and murder of stx-year-old Antonio Castillo In Polk
County. According to court records, Atkins performed two
sexual acts with Castillo and then beat him to death when the
child threatened to tell his parents.
An autopsy showed Atkins hit Castillo 30 times, mostly in
the head and neck, with his fists and a steel pipe. Castillo was
still alive when he was found, but died shortly thereafter.
The death warrant la Atkins' first.
Johnson was sentenced to death for the June 1978 murder of
a Pensacola pharmacist Court records show Johnson shot and
k ifS r 56-year-old Woodrow Moulton during an-attempted
robbery o f Moulton’s pharmacy.
The death warrant Is the third signed for Johnson.
Eastern hit by work slowdown
Florida ascapaa caplurad In Illinois
United Press International
MOUNT VERNON, 111. — A man who escaped a federal prison
In Florida almost a year ago while serving a 27-year sentence
for counterfeiting and conspiracy to distribute drugs has been
captured In Southern Illinois, authorities said Thursday.
Jefferson County Sheriff Bob Pltchford said Phillip Norman.
49, was arrested about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday without Incident
In a residential area o f Mount Vernon and was being held In the
county Jail for federal authorities.
Deputy U.S. Marshal Harold Puckett at Benton said Norman
would be formally charged with escape and arraigned before
U.S. Magistrate Gerald Cohn tn U.S. District Court at East St.
Loulaat 1 p.m. CST Thursday.
The U.S. Marshal's Service had received confidential
information that Norman was tn the Mount Vernon area.
Puckett declined further comment about what led to the
suspect's arrest.
Pltchford said Norman was serving a 27-year sentence on
convictions of counterfeiting and conspriacy to distribute
cocaine and marijuana when he escaped from a federal
correctional center at Tallahassee In March 1988.
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines Inc. has had to park
17 airplanes, or 8 percent of Its regular fleet,
because of a deliberate work slowdown staged by
the International Association or Machinists, the
airline charged Thursday.
"In recent weeks, the situation has become
simply untenable," Eastern vice president D.
Roger Ferguson said in papers filed in U.S.
District Court.
Eastern. In response to an 1AM lawsuit filed
Tuesday, said the loss of productivity forced It to
hire subcontractors to do the work.
"A s a result of the slowdowns, a small portion
of the work that employees have refused to
complete has been sent out to contractors for
completion," the company said. "The sub
contracting la expensive but absolutely neces
sary,"
The IAM sued Eastern to stop what it described
as illegal subcontracting. A federal Judge sched
uled a hearing for today.
Eastern and its largest union are poised for a
March 4 strike showdown aver Eastern's demand
From Unltad Prats International reports
LOTTERY
Tha daily numbtr Thursday In
Ihs Florida Lottary CASH 3 gams
was T i e .
Unltad Frsss Intamatfonal
TAM PA — Tarpon Springs
a d v e n t u r e r and im p o r te r
Michael J. Tsallckls was sen
tenced Thursday to 27 years and
four months In federal prison for
trying to smuggle 7,300 pounds
or C olom bian cocain e Into
Florida last year.
Tsallckls, 61. was convicted
Nov. 2 o f two counts of smuggl
ing and two counts of trafficking
In cocaine.
He has been in Jail since his
arrest May 3.
The cocaine, the second larg
est seizure In the United States,
w as fo u n d h id d e n In s id e
hollowed-out planks of Brazilian
cedar brought to St. Petersburg
April 19 aboard a freighter
owned and operated by Tsallckls
In his International import busi
ness.
ranged the shipment of lumber
for three acquaintances, un
aware the boards contained
packages of cocaine. He main
t a in e d h e w a s o n ly th e
purchasing and shipping agent
for Pedro Narvaez, 35. who he
said told him he wanted the
lumber to start a furnituremaking business.
The cocaine was found after
the boards were transported
But prosecutors used a chain
fro m S t. P e te r s b u r g to a of altered and bogus documents
warehouse owned by Tsallckls in to show how Tsallckls created an
Tarpon Springs.
------- 1 j elaborate paper trill to divert
Tsallckls contended he .ar- ) suspicion away from Himself.
for lower labor costa. Currently, the two sides are
observing a 30-day cooling ofT period tn their
16-month-old contract dispute.
The 1AM has accused Eastern of violating the
federally mandated cooling off period by forming
out work on two airplanes and ten engines.
Eastern responded by accusing the IAM of
engaging In a partial strike.
Hundreds of IAM workers walked olT the Job
Feb. 7 In a protest concerning overtime. The
company said the disruption continues although
workers arc back on the Job.
"The 1AM has now abandoned overt. Illegal acts
of Industrial warfare and commenced a covert
campaign which Is equally Illegal and potentially
ruinous," Eastern said.
"IAM has embarked on a slowdown campaign
Including a concerted refusal of overtime and a
sickout." the company said. "Even when IAM
employees are physically reporting to work, they
arc refusing to work productively."
Ferguson said seven airplanes are parked In
Miami awaiting federally mandated service
checks. Another 10 airplanes are in Atlanta, he
said.
□
Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 lor e 50-cent bet, $100on SI.
U
Box 8 (numbers In any order):
$40 lor e SOeenlbet, $80 on S1.
□
Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In any order on a $1
bet.
□
Straight Box 8: $290 In order
drawn, $40 It picked In combina
tion on $1 bet.
lu m eai nei
Friday, February 17, 1969
Vol 81, N o 153
PuSIUhad Dally end Sunday, eictgf
Saturday by The laniard Herald,
Inc., M« N. French Aye.. Sealard,
Fie. nrn.
tacand Cleee Patlaga Feld el Sealard,
F ter Ida n r n
POSTMASTER: tendaddrattchange*
le THE IANFOBO HERALD. P O
Sex lU I, ienlerd. FL m il.
Heme Delivery. 1 Men Mu. tlt.lOj *
MenfS*, Ut.SSi Veer. I7MS. In Male
Mailt 1 Meats* |U H< 4 Mentha,
set M i Veer, s te m
Out 04 Male Mall: Three Monts* t ) I M ,
t MontS* Me .M l Year 170 00
lean m Mil.
Cullen said the only other
Titusville officer to die In un
iform was Jack Schncll, who
was coming to work aboard his
police motorcycle when fatally
injured by a drunken driver Dec.
31. 1982.
"There's a great feeling of
shock and or loss, and we have
lost a good officer,” police Chief
Charlie Bail said. "But my peo
ple are rallying around."
Martinez
asks help
to find girl
United F r a n International
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez Thursday called for
public help In finding missing
University of Florida student
TlfTany Sessions.
Martinez asked anyone with
a n y I n f o r m a t io n a b o u t
Sessions to call a special tollfree number {1-800-544-8111)
and asked volunteers In the
Gainesville area to Join a
massive search scheduled for
this weekend.
Martinez made hls com
ments after a morning meeting
with Tiffany's father Patrick
Sessions, an Influential South
Florida real estate executive.
"Patrick Sessions, a very
concerned father, has done all
he can do as a private citizen,"
Martinez said. "T h e search is
on by all agencies concerned,
and volunteers.
"Unfortunately, nothing has
turned up yet that would help
us find Tiffany."
The 20-year-old blonde T if
fany was last seen leaving her
Gainesville apartment for an
evening walk Ffeb. 9. She has
not been heard from since, and
Patrick Sessions said he Is
convinced she Is being held
against her will.
Martinez said he was not
showing preferential- treat
ment In Joining the,wealthy
Sessions' appeal, though he
has not called news confer
ences to dlscum the more than
300 other missing children In
Florida. Martinez compared
hls participation to appeals he
has m ade seek in g organ
donara for ailing children.
"A s a parent and a grandfa
ther, you can relate to Inci
dents like this," Martinez said.
"It can happen to anyone, any
family. In my own mind It is
always something personal
when It occurs."
Patrick Sessions has orga
nized a huge public and
private search for hls missing
daughter, calling on corporate
connections and public figures
as M ia m i D o l p h i n s
quarterback Dan Marino and
n a t io n a l m is s in g c h ild
advocate John Walsh.
Sessions said he has sent out
some 400.000 filers with hls
daughter's picture and the
600-number, all of them do
nated by friends and business
associates.
TH E W EATHER
*?
□
Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): $250 on e 50-cont bet, $500
on SI.
house were turned over to
H ealth and R e h a b ilita tiv e
Services staff. No significant
amount of drugs was found,
officials said.
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high In the low 80s. Winds will
be southeast gusting at 10-15
mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
patchy dense fog developing
late. Low temperature In the low
60s and cast winds at 5* 10 mph.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance of showers
and a high of 80. Winds will be
from the cast al 10-15 mph.
Extended forecast...Mostly fair
and mild. Lows averaging In the
mid to upper 50s central and
highs In the mid 70s to around
80.
N A T I O N A L
>
SATURDAY
Cloudy 79*04
T I M
M
z
o
FULL
Fsb. 10
TUESDAY
FtyCldy 78*56
laet
March 7 ■
FRIDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE] Min. 2:40
a.m., 2:55 p.m.: MaJ. 8:45 a.m..
9:10 p.m. TIDES! Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:49 a.m., 6:04
p.m.: lows. 1Z04 a.m.. 11:57
p.m.: New Smyrna Beacht
M
highs. 5:54 a.m., 6:09 p.m.:
) ■area 14 toWBi ia.-09a.rn.. 12 02 a.m.
NSW
Fob. 88
n
MIAMI IUPII - Florida I* hour lamptra
tura* end rainfall at r a m E IT Friday
W U
Rate
rt »
Apalachicola
C rn iv ir*
ii a
ra 41
Daytona Baech
Fort Leudardele
M n
Fort Mr***
U 41
(Mint* ,11k
M u
Jeckionvllle
U it
to 7\
Key Wall
Miam
II 11
Orlando
• t AJ
Parwecote
r*
l*r*H l* Sredenkm
SI ii
Tellehataea
u u
Tampa
M 11
Varo Beech
00 M Tra<*
Wart Palm Baech
ii n
MONDAY
Sunny 8S*S4
W EDNESDAY
FtyCldy 72*48
S T A T I S T I C S
/ ^
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F L O R I D A
SUNDAY
FtyCldy 82-62
'
B K A C N
C O N D I T I O N S
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2
to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature of 68 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3
feet mid aeml-choppy. Current Is
to Ihe north, with a water
Irmperulure of 63 degrees. Sun
screen factor. 15.
The high temperature In San
ford Thursday was BO degrees
and the overnight low was GO as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period endIngat 8 a.m. Friday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 65 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
63. as recorded by the National
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando
Small craft should exercise cau International Airport.
tion. Today...wind east 15 to 20
Other data:
kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Buy and
Inland waters clioppy. Widely C Thursday's high..............81
[ Barom etric pressure..30.34
scattered showers south part.
Tonight...wind east 15 to 20 □Relative humidity.... 90 pet
kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and □W in d s...... Northeast, 7 mph
Inland waters a moderate chop. □R ain fall..... ............ 0.00 la.
Widely scattered showers south □Today's sunset..... 8:17 p.m.
□Tom orrow's sunrise.... 7:19
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Fobruary 17, 1989 — 3A
Cocaine use by firefighters investigated
POLICE BRIEFS
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
Boy’s scalding under investigation
MIDWAY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies are In
vestigating the burning of a 14-year-old Midway boy who said
he was scalded when his mother threw hot water on him
during an argument at their house at about 9 p.m. Wednesday.
The boy went to an aunt's house and stayed there after being
burned on his arms, neck and back. He was there until about
9:25 a.m. Thursday, when his cousin realized he was Injured
and took him to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford.
The hospital via phone sought the mother’s permission to
treat the boy and she refused to grant that permission, a
sheriffs report said. Because o f the severity of this Injuries and
because of the an-golng child abuse investigation, he was
treated without her consent.
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS The state attorneys office has
closed a criminal Investigation of
off-duty cocaine use by three
firefighters, according to local
police officials.
A ltam on te Springs Police
C h ief W illiam Llquorl said
Wednesday that he has turned
the case over to the Altamonte
Springs Fire Department for an
adm inistrative investigation
because a state attorney review
of the case had determined a
lack of prosecuteable evidence.
Siegfried said the firefighters
Altamonte Springs firefighters
John Rogers and Arthur Burgess will not return to work until the
were suspended the week of Jan. administrative investigation Is
16 after police received an anon complete. The investigation will
ymous complaint that the two determine if drugs were used or
used cocaine during off-duty sold by firefighters, frequency of
hours. Altamonte Springs fire any use und the possible cITcct of
chief Thomas Siegfried said. any drug use on Job perfor
Steve Garver, Altamonte Springs mance. Siegfried said.
police commander, said n third
"W c may prescribe treatment,
firefighter. Ed Broadway, had d is c ip lin e or d is m is s a l."
been suspended In connection Siegfried said.
with the allegations of cocaine
I.lquorl said an Individual
use.
anonymously complained to him
Garver said the three men lust mouth about drug use In the
admitted to cocaine use during department. The caller said thnt
one firefighter was supplying the
the police Investigation.
other with cocaine. I.lquorl said.
At the time police received the
c o m p la in t. Hie A lta m o n te
Springs Fire Department had
already begun an investigation
o f drug use. he said.
Alter the police Investigation,
the stale atlorney. who was not
available for comment, reviewed
the case to determine if criminal
charges should be filed, local
police said.
Broadway has been with the
departm ent for five years.
B u rgess and R o g e rs both
becam e Altam on te Springs
flreflghlers In 1982.
Pizza Hut robbery suspect caught
SANFORD — Sanford police Capt. Charles Fagan noted that a
large man In a tan Jacket driving on U.S. Highway 17-92
matched the description of a man who had Just robbed the
Pizza Hut at 2002 S. French Ave.
Fagan pursued and tried to stop the man's car. The suspect
stopped after his car collided with Fagan's police car. On the
ground beside the suspect's car police found a gun believed to
have been used In the 9:10 p.m. Thursday robbery. Cash In the
amount of $175 believed taken In the holdup was found on the
ground as well. Police determined the car the suspect crashed
had been reported stolen.
Gene Allen Salscr, 41. of Orlando, Is charged with armed
robbery, use of a firearm In a felony, possession of a firearm by
a felon and grand theft auto. Bond Is $8,000.
In the robbery a gun was brandished and cash was
demanded from both the cash register and the safe, police
reorted. A Pizza Hut worker at the scene o f Salscr's capture
reportedly Identified him os the robber.
Charges added against burglary suspect
SANFORD — Charges of possession of stolen property have
been added against Tony Keith LeMasters. 27, of 2541 Myrtle
Ave. *D. Sanford. LeMasters was charged Thursday In
connection with property taken In a Jan. 31. Chuluota house
burglary.
Some of the stolen goods were found when Seminole County
sherllTs deputies searched LeMasters’ house Feb. 6. In
connection with twu burglaries to Bridges' Antiques Mall, rural
Sanford. He was charged earlier in the antiques mall case, and
charges were filed In the Chuluota case after the property
owner was identified and sheriffs deputies confirmed that
Items found In LeMasters' house were stolen from 1175 Bob
White Trail. He Is held without bond.
Fingerprint leads to burglary charges
LONGWOOD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report
fingerprints helped link a former employee of MFC Inc.. 433
Spring Hammock Court. Longwood. to a burglary and truck
theft that occurred there.
Hank Paul Alveres. 29, of 1449 State Road 427. Longwood.
was charged with burglary, grand theft auto, and driving with
a revoked license. Sheriffs deputies arrested him during a
traffic stop Thursday on Dodd Road at Lake Howell Branch
Road.
In the burglary, in addition to the pickup truck tools, other
equipment valued at abut $6,680 was stolen.
SANFORD — A man found sleeping’ hi a vandalized car
parked at the Monroe Harbor Marina, Seminole Boulevard.
Sanford, at abut 6:32 a.m. Thursday, was awakened by
Sanford polled and chaiged with buigW y to a vehicle. He was
also arrested on two Volusia County DUI-rclated warrants.
To enter the car through the roof, police said, the burglar
caused about $ 1.000 damage.
Timothy Ellis Blunt. 23, of Ocala. Is charged In the case.
Bond Is $1,000.
THURSDAY
• 9:07 a.m. — 112 Avacado
Ave., mattress fire rekindling,
extinguished on arrival.
• 11:34 a.m. — 12th Street
and O live Avenu e, false
alarm.
• 11:38 a.m. — 112 E. Airport
Blvd., medical call. man. 18.
not transported.
• 12:44 p.m. - 1505 W. 25th
St., fire: fire damage to
furniture, television and
stereo: smoke damage to en
tire apartment.
f
• 1:59 p.m. — 100 Weldon
Blvd., medical call, woman,
19. transported.
• 2:44 p.m. — 2485 Airport
Blvd., trauma, woman. 61.
transported.
• 5:33 p.m. — 410 Orange
Ave., public assistance, no
Injuries.
• 5:48 p.m. — 60 Castle
Brewer Ct.. trauma, woman.
83, transported.
• 5:51 p.m. — 950 Mellonvllle
Ave.. fire In dryer, out on
arrival.
• 6:18 p.m. — 3601 S. Or
lando Dr., trauma, woman.
72, transported In private
vehicle.
• 7:42 p.m. • 1220 W. 13th
St., medlcnl call. man. 54.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 10:31 p.m. — 18 Castle
Brewer Ct.. false ularm.
• 10:45 p.m. - 1701 W. 13th
St., medical call, woman. 23.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
M em b e rs of Boy S co u t T ro op -8 3 2 p lanted tre es a t G old sb oro
Elem en tary T hu rsday to h elp b e a u tify th e gro un d s. H e lp in g to
p lant th e tre es w ere as sista n t sc o u t m a s te r F red d ie W illia m s
(left), scout m a s te r W .M . “ F is h " Long, Jr., Ke-ton-quot H ill,
R egg ie Sm ith , M ic h a e l Sim s, At H o lt, Lloyd W illia m s , G o ld sb o ro
p rincip al Lorraine O ffe r, M a k a la n l W a ld o , and Ron. F. B ell. T h e
tro o p Is sp o nsored by th e S an lo rd H o u sin g A u th o rity.
Two earthquakes
rattle California,
no damage, Injury
Starv/n
Marvin
LOS ANGELES - Two mild
earthquakes rattled Southern
California Thursday, one Jolting
the Inland Chino Hills and the
second shaking the ocean floor
ofT Malibu, officials said.
There were no reports o f
damage or Injury In either
quake.
The latest temblor, measuring
2.4 on the Richter scale, struck
at 5:25 p.m. about 8 miles
south-southeast o f Malibu,
Caltech Seismology Laboratory
spokesman Robert Finn said.
Hiiriforii • \ rm m i i m h r O w n/itr*
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Cull Now f o r Inform ation
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�♦ A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, February 17, 1909
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
(USPS 411-JW)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hosla, Executive Editor
Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months, 919.50:6 Months. 939.00:
Year, 978.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. 925.50: 6
Months. 949.00: Year. 996.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months 921,84: ff Months 940.56: Year 978.00.
ED ITO R IA LS
Thanks, Japan;
we needed that
t
Last spring, a former U.S. trade negotiator
In the Reagan administration named Clyde
Prestowltz was touting his new book. Called
"'Trading Places: How W e Allowed Japan to
Take the Lead." the Prestowltz book de
scribed in vivid detail how the effectiveness of
Japan's Industrial policies and this nation's
ineffectual response to those policies threat
ened our status as world leader — not just
economically, but militarily and diplomat
ically as well.
The Japanese were building what Pre
stowltz called "a n industrial establishment of
unparalleled efficiency." This country, on the
oth er h and, w as ru n n in g its econom y
"prim arly for the short term benefit of the
consumer and to stimulate the economic
benefit of Its allies with little heed for the
relationship o f economic power to national
security."
By 1987, Prestowltz asserts, the world's
Industrial, economic and financial leader had
"trad ed places" with Japan. Only as a
military power was the United States still on
top.
If Prestowltz is right, perhaps it w as
appropriate that President Bush's first White
House meeting with a foreign leader was with
Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeahlta.
And, perhaps it should not have been a
surprise that Takeshita, when he met with
the president a n d " congressional leaders,
insisted on being treated like a heavyweight.
Takeshita told Bush, for example, that
Japan wants to be more closely consulted as
the United States seeks to normalize relations
with thZr^pyiet Unlon. He insisted that the
UnlUtf,Slalc&dQ m ore than it has done so far
to redticC its federal budget deficit: Japan has
a sse ftd rfo r some time that the deficit sows
contusion in the world economy.
So who does this assertive fellow think he
is? A few statistics tell us.
Takeshita represents a nation that posted a
record trade surplus of $10,932 billion In
December: we’re running a $50 billion-plus
trade deficit with Japan. Japan's busily
hum m ing economy averaged a 2.5 percent
unemployment rate last year. The other day,
Japan announced plans to expand Us foreign
aid: by fiscal 1990, Japan will be the world's
largest provider of economic aid to developing
countries.
Prestowltz offers other statistics that take
the m easure o f Takeshita and the country he
represents. In 1986, he points out In “Trading
Places," $6 billion of Japanese money went
into American real estate, including the
Exxon, the A BC and the Tiffany buildings In
Manhattan. By 1987, nearly half the office
space in downtown Los Angeles was In
Japanese handB. Also In 1987. $10 billion In
Japanese money helped to keep W all Street
cooking.
Japan's net foreign assets, $11.5 billion in
1980, are expected to climb to $853 billion In
1995, Most of that Investment will come to
the United States.
Japan is our friend and ally, as the
president and the prime minister reiterated
the other day. We should remember that. For
the challenge this friend oilers, we should
say: "Thanks, we needed that."
Berry's World
C tmtfNCA me
"Dan. I'm happy to hear what you 'va been do
ing lately — but not hoto-by-hotel"
W ILLIA M A . R U S H E R
Reading Marxism between the lines
Ever since the 1954 censure of Joe McCarthy,
it has been substantially Impossible In this
country to argue that there Is such a thing as a
“ secret communist": A dedicated supporter of
the communist cause who conceals his true
allegiance but quietly promotes communist ends
nevertheless. To suspect that such people exist
is regarded as clinical evidence o f paranoia, to be
laughed at or. If It proves troublesome, de
nounced savagely.
So I have always been grateful for the
occasional communist who. for whatever reason
of his own, decides to come out of the closet. A
few years ago. for example, John Womack,
chairman of the history department at Harvard,
casually mentioned that he Is a communist In
the course of a short autobiographical contribu
tion to the 25th reunion volume published by his
own Harvard class. There was nothing anybody
could do about this, though, since, of course,
Womack enjoys academic tenure: and the
disclosure generated minimum excitement any
way. suggesting that Womack hadn't really told
the world anything It didn't already suspect
about the situation at Harvard.
But A. Kent MacDougall made a considerably
bigger splash recently when he too strode out of
the closet and acknowledged his own lifetime
allegiance to “ Marxism." (He avoided the word
"communism." but it Is Impossible to believe he
would be very outraged by Its application to him
— he has written, pscudonymously, for The
W o rk e r.) For
MacDougall, you sec.
Is a life lo n g pro
fessional Journalist
who spent 10 years
with The Wall Street
Journal and 10 more
with the Los Angeles
Times before accep
ting a professorship
o f J o u rn a lism at
B e rk e le y — from
which vantage-point,
£ may we
l i k e P r o fe s s o r
™ assume
aanil
there
W o m a c k , he can
are no more
safely 'fess up.'
concealed
We are Indebted to
'Marxists1in
MacDougall for two
the higher
confessional articles
reaches of
he w r o t e In th e
American
November and De
Journalism y
cember 1988 Issues
of an obscure Marxist
publication called Monthly Review. In them,
MacDougall brags with considerable justification
about how he planted subtly Marxist analyses or
all sorts of “ capitalist" misdeeds In these two
pillars of the bourgeois establishment.
At the Journal, for example, he states that the
paper's staunchly conservative editorial page
"helped me gain cooperation and candor from
corporate executives who assumed — wrongly In
most cases — that Journal reporters were as soft
on big business as the paper's editorial writers....
I learned how to disarm sources and extract
damaging admissions from them...."
M oving on to the Los Angeles Times,
MacDougall says he took advantage of the desire
of young Otis Chandler, who had Inherited the
paper, to rid It of Us stuffy, conservative Image.
"O f the first dozen stories I wrote for the Los
Angeles Times.” he asserts, "one profiled the
leftist magazine Mother Jones and two others
profiled Marxist economists Paul Sweezy of
Monthly Review and John Gurley of Stanford
University."
Why. do you suppose, did MacDougall choose
this particular time to "tell all"? Vanity, no
doubt, played a part; and perhaps also a need to
release the tensions of two decades of deception.
But he may also sense that It simply no longer
matters very much. His Marxist god has failed
for good, and they probably know it even at
Berkeley.
JA C K ANDERSON
Cosmetics could
be very unhealthy
THATSAQOOD
QUESTION, MA'AM.
HOLD ON AND
I'LL GET YOU
AN ANSWER.
G E O R G E F . W ILL
Dealing with the deficit
WASHINGTON - A delightful Joke stopped
being delightful when It became national
policy. The joke was: Two politicians fall Into a
deep ravine with steep, sheer sides. "W e're
trapped!" cries one. "N o." says the other,
"We'llJust assume a ladder."
Imaginative assuming, once a cottage .in
dustry In Washington. Is now, because of
Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deficit-reduction
requirements, a sacrament. President Bush Is
assuming more rapid economic growth than
most economists assume, more rapid In
creases In productivity than have usually been
achieved In the postwar era, and Interest rates
plunging enough to produce seven percent
mortgages.
Sen. Fritz Bollings (D-S.C.) Is so fed up with
the fudging of figures and cooking o f books
provoked by Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs that he
proposes. In effect, blowing It up. He would
remove the Social Security trust fund surplus
from the budget. Tnat would turn the entire
Congress' hair as white os Holllngs*.
In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. the
advertised deficit was 9155 billion. However,
the real deficit for all government activities
other than Social Security (which had a 939
billion surplus) was 9104 billion. Take Social
Security (the surplus Is growing 972.000 a
minute) and other trust funds (highways,
airports) out of the budget and suddenly the
Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deficit target (9150
billion) 1s about 9135 billion more distant.
To attack the true deficit of 9285 billion.
Holllngs proposes freezing all spending
(exempting COLAs and new entitlement
beneficiaries) and enacting a five percent
value-added tax to (111 a Deficit Reduction
Trust Fund. You arc thinking: He can't be
serious. He Is. But popular government will
not permit that.
This Is I hr kind of crisis democracies deal
with poorly. The cost of living off seed com Is
slowly cumulative anemia, quiet and virtually
Invisible. Of course, a recession would get
everyone’s attention. Would? Will.
The current expansion was 74 months old
on Inauguration Day. If It lasts until the next
Inauguration, II will be 122 months old. It has
ulready run 42 months longer than the
average of the 30 cyclical expansions since the
middle of the ] 9th century.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan
Is In charge of keeping the expansion going
without allowing inflation to get going. The
Fed Is one of Ihe few federal Institutions lhal
can achieve what It Intends. Its Intentions
pertain lo Interest rates. Grrenspan is u
serious Inflation-lighter, but his room for
maneuver with rising rales Is severely llmllrd
because a recession has never been riskier
than one would be now.
In a recession, the decline In government
revenues would produce soaring deilclts and
leave the government without the option of
c o u n te r c y c lic a l
spending. Even If
you assume (perhaps
Imaginatively) that
the problem of In
solvent savings and
lo a n s h as b e e n
solved, recession or
rising interest rates
could produce a huge
new problem from
today's marginally
solvent savings and
loans. The servicing
o f Third World debts,
and hence lhq health
o f Important U.S.
banks, depends on
Third World exports
£ This is the
to a growing U.S.
kind of crisis
economy. Leveraged
democracies
buyouts, and bor
deal with
rowing by corpora
poorly g
tions resisting hostile
ta k e o v e rs , h ave
produced debts and
cannot be serviced
unless the economy Is growing.
For a perspective on our current vulnerabili
ty, consider this: The Carter budget submitted
In January. 1980. proposed a deficit of 915.6
billion. The Interest cost on the debt this year
will be 9130 billion more than In 1980. That Is.
as Holllngs says, like a new 9130 billion
spending program. It redistributes revenues
regressively to buyers of government bonds.
Much of the federal budget Is a mechanism
administering a huge and regressive Intergcnerallonal transfer of wealth. The 12
percent of Americans over 65 receive 27
percent o f federal spending and are. as a
group, better o ff than the rest o f the
population.
Forbes magazine calculates that the federal
government spends more than ten times as
much per capita on the elderly as on children.
Sen. Pay Moynlhan (D-N.Y.) notes that ours Is
the first society In history tn which the poorest
group Is children, not the elderly. Twelve
percent of the elderly are tn poverty. Twenty
percent of children are. Guess which group
votes at a higher rale than the rest of the
population, and which group does not vote at
all.
We are spending less per capita to enhance
the productivity land thus to enlarge the
Income) for our children than our parents
spent on us. Here is a question for the fellow
who says he wants to be "the education
President:" Do you want lu Increase spending
on education?
WASHINGTON - It Is painful to listen
when Dana Colla speaks. Her words come
through the telephone like a scratched
record. She says herjob took away her voice.
While Colla worked as a manicurist In
Arizona beauty schools and Balons, she
gradually lost her voice. Today, she cannot
speak above a raspy whisper. She has trouble
swallowing and even sleeping. Her doctors
say she suffered what appears to be permanent n eu rologica l
d am age from the
tools o f her trade —
chemicals used to
c r e a t e b e a u t if u l
fingernails.
We re c e n tly re
ported on the poten
tial danger of Ingre
dients in makeup,
sculpted nails and
other beauty pro
ducts. Our report
brought allent suffcicis Hawaii). They
spoke o f alim ents
ranging from allergic
£ The lax label
reactions, such as
ing Issue is at
h e a d a c h e s and
the heart of
rashes, to memory
thecosm etlc8
loss and breathing
debate j
problems.
The reactions to
beauty products arc
not universal. Some stem from unique
allergies to a product, others may result from
misuse or prolonged exposure and still others
may be the result of toxicity.
Colla told us she began working as a
cosmetologist six years ago. Every day she
worked with numerous chemicals when she
created and applied artificial fingernails for
her clients. Her speech problem was random
at first. Then she started choking on hard
food and suffering from headaches and
Insomnia.
Colla made the rounds of neurologists,
speech therapists and other doctors. At one
point, her problem was diagnosed as stress,
and she was put on anti-depressant drugs.
But two doctors, In separate examinations,
finally reacted a surprise conclusion —
constant exposure to the chemicals In nail
glue and other substances on the job robbed
Colla of her voice. " I believe It’a a medical
certainty that there la a causal link between
the exposure and these symptoms." said Dr.
Michael Gray, an occupational health
specialist who examined Colla last year.
She has sued the com p a n ies that
manufactured and distributed the products.
Attorneys for the companies declined com
ment on thesulL
Colla struggled lo voice her pain In a
conversation with our associate Scott Sleek.
But In a letter, she had no trouble describing
her anger. " I have been left handicapped, and
someone Is getting rich selling these products
that are not properly labeled. It doesn't seem
fair." she said.
The lax labeling issue Is at the heart of the
cosmetics debate. Retail products frequently
carry Ingredient labels, but wholesale con
tainers do not. Men and women working in
beauty salons are at the highest risk because
o f constant exposure to chemicals and
because they may not know what is tn the
products they use.
Some chemicals found In cosmetics and
hair products have been linked to cancer,
birth defects and nervous system disorders.
Those Ingredients are rarely banned. The
Food and Drug Administration has no
authority to lest cosmetics for safety before
they are put an store shelves for sale. It can
only Investigate a produrl after someone
complains.
Rep. Ron Wyden. D O rc, is waging a
campaign to lighten regulation or the cosmet
ics Industry. Wyden found one tragic case In
which a woman wearing lialr gloss Ignited
her head when she III a cigarette. She was
permanently scarred.
Cosmetic companies can voluntarily regis
ter their products with the Food and Drug
Administration, but less than half do.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 17, 1989 — BA
□ 21. Waba.sso Beach, Indian
River County.
□ 22. Save Our Everglades.
Collier County.
□23. Brevard Turtle Beaches.
Brevard County.
□ 24. Lower Apalachicola,
Franklin County.
□ 25. T h ree Lakcs-Pralrie
Lakes, Osceola County.
□ 26. Andrews Tract. Levy
County.
□ 27. Wnclssa and Aucllla
River Sinks. Jefferson County.
□ 2 8 . M ia m i R o c k r ld g e
Plnclands. Dade County.
□29. North Fork St. Lucie. St.
Lucie County.
□30 . Rookery Bay, Collier
County.
VERONICA M. "V E R A "
KRETCHMER
Veronica M. " V e r a " Kretchmer, 79. 834 Mango Drive,
Casselberry, died Wednesday at
Winter Park Manorial Hospital.
Bom July 28. 1909 In Ontario.
C a n a d a , she m o v e d to
Casselberry from Arizona In
1973. She was a homemaker
and a Roman Catholic. She was
n member of the Lay Carmelites,
Rochester, N.Y.
Survivors Include husband,
L o u i s W .; s o n . R o b e r t ,
Rochester; daughter, Julia Ann
M eagher, Rochester; sister,
Kathleen Howie, Rochester:
W AYNE BREL8PORD
seven gran dch ildren ; three
Wayne Brelsford, 79. 902 Os great-grandchlldicn.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
ceola Trail,. Casselberry, died
Tuesday at South Seminole Home, Altamonte Springs, In
C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l , charge of arrangements.
Longwood. Bom July 6, 1909 In
Canton, Ohio, he moved to ERIC MICHAEL VOLK
Eric Michael Volk. Infant, 107
Casselberry from Westerville,
Ohio, In 1978. He was a retired Borada Road, Sanford, died
construction supervisor and a Wednesday at Central Florida
member o f Sanlando United Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom
Nov. 8. 1988 In Winter Park, he
Methodist Church.
Survivors Include sons, Craig, was a Catholic.
Survivors Include parents,
Lancaster, Ohio, Jan, Tucson.
A r l z . : d a u g h t e r , K i m , B rian and J u lie , S an ford ;
W e s te rv ille , O h io: sisters , brother, Matthew E „ Sanford;
Avoncllc Cornwell, Dallas. Max paternal grandparents. Charles
ine Parker, Denver; four grand and Mary Helen. Altamonte
S p r in g s : p a t e r n a l g r e a t
children.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral grandmother, Josephine, Alta
Home, Altamonte Springs, In m o n te S p r in g s ; m a te rn a l
grandm other, Ethel Vanlancharge of arrangements.
dlngham, Orlando; maternal
H0LLI8 T. HOWARD
grea t-gra n d m o th er, L on n ie
Hollis T. Howard. 55. 4200 E. White. Albany, Ga.
SR 46. Geneva, died Tuesday at
G ram kow Funeral Home,
Central Florida Regional Hospi Sanford, In charge o f arrange
tal, Sanford. Bom Oct. 18. 1933 ments.
In Eastman, Ga., he moved to
Geneva three years ago from BILL WILLIAMS
BUI Williams, 81, 614 Cypress
Sanford. He was a retired U.S.
Army Veteran having served In Ave., Sanfrird, died Wednesday
the Korean conflict as'wcll as In at his residence. Bom Aug. 9,
Vietnam.
1907 In Jefferson County, Ga.,
There are no known local he moved to Sanford from there
In 1956. He was a farm worker
survivors.
G ram kow Funeral Home, and a member o f New Bethel
Sanford. In charge of arrange M issionary Baptist Church,
ments.
Sanford.
Survivors Include devoted
friend, Jose Bdl McMIller, San
ford.
Wllson-EIchelbergcr Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
DARRYLL SCOTT W ALKER
Dajryll Scott Walker, 26, 226
Colony Drive, Casselberry, died
Tuesday. Bom July 6, 1962 In
Huntsville, Ala. he moved to
Casselberry from there In 1979.
He was a self-employed land
scaper and a Baptist.
Survivors include wife, Bever
ly A.; son, Joshua Michael,
Casselberry: mother. Madcllc
Womack, Huntsville, Ala.: stepf a t h e r , Dick W o m a c k ,
H u n tsville; brother, David,
H u n ts v ille ; slater, D ebbie,
Huntsville, Pat Myers, Atlanta.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
GEORGE C. WOOL
George C. Wool, 84, 502 David
St., Winter Springs, died Wed
nesday at his residence. Bom
Oct. 8, 1904 In McKeesport. Pa.,
he moved to Winter Springs
from Chuluota In 1973. He was a
retired pilot and a Catholic.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
B e rn ice ; d au gh ters, Lin da
Johnson. Oklahoma, Rose Rich
ardson, Clearwater: stepdaugh
ter, Arlene Clark. Orlando; sis
ters, Catherine, Harriet Carroll,
both o f Scranton. Pa.; 13 grand
children.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod, In charge of
arrangements.
Wekiva-
FINANCIAL
Continued from Page 1A
□ 18. Ybor City Addition,
Hillsborough County.
□ 19. Big Bend Coast Tract.
Taylor nnd Dixie counties.
□20 . South Savannas. St.
Lucie and Martlncountlcs.
Stocks open mixed
United F r>»» International
NEW YORK — Prices opened
mixed Friday In moderate trad*
Ing or New York Stock Exchange
Issues following the release of a
highly awaited report on the
nation's trade picture.
The Dow Jones Industrial
a v e ra g e , w h ic h rose 7 .5 0
Thursday, was o ff 2.32 to
2309.11 shortly after the market
opened.
Advances led declines, howev
er, 406*331 among the 1,212
Issues crossing the NYSE tape.
Early turnover amounted to
about 8,987.000 shares.
The government said the U.S.
trade deficit narrowed slightly In
December to $11.9 billion from a
revised 812.22 billion In Nov
ember.
Stock prices closed higher
Thursday In active trading as
strength In other markets helped
Dollar moves higher
encourage Investors to renew
their buying Interest from the
previous session despite con
cems over the trade dnta.
Analysts said trading was
cautious as investors braced
themselves for any surprises the
trade data may contain.
Hlldegard Zagorskl. market
analyst at Prudcntlal-Dache
Securities Inc., credited strength
In bonds and the dollar with
helping stocks.
Local Interest
These quotations provided
the dollar opened at 6.2565
by members o r the National
French francs, down from
A ssociation o f Securities
The dollar was higher In 6.288.
Dealers are representative
Friday In early New York
T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In
in ter-d ea ler prices as o f
trading against major foreign Brussels at 38.70 Belgian
m ld-m om lng today. Intercurrencies following the re francs, down slightly from
d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n ge
lease of a government report 38.82, and began the day In
throughout the day. Prices do
on the nation's trade picture.
Italy at 1,343.50 Italian lire,
Gold continued its slide.
down from 1,352.50 lire.
markdown.
Before the release o f the
In London, the British
Bid
Ask
trade report In Washington, pound began the day at
American Pioneer 3%
3%
the dollar was lower on world 8 1 .7 7 5 5 c o m p a red w ith
Barnett Bank
33%
33%
currency markets.
81.7705 on Thursday,
First Union
22 %
22%
Currency analysts said the
FP&L
On the bullion markets, gold
30%
30 Tk
December deficit was exactly continued Its fall reflecting a
Fla. Progress
34%
35
In line with market forecasts.
sell-off that bullion dealers in
HCA
48%
48%
Earlier In Tokyo, the dollar New York said began in Asia.
Hughes Supply 18%
18%
weakened against the Japa
Morrison's
24%
24%
The London morning gold
nese yen. closing at 125.72 fixing was $378.95, ofT 83.30
NCR Corp.
59%
59%
yen, down 0.61 from 126.33 from Thursday's close.
Plesscy
44%
45%
yen on Thursday.
Scotty's
12%
13
Bank of Japan Governor
Southeast Bank 23%
23%
Satoshl Sumlta blamed the Gold And Silver
SunTrust
21%
21%
dollar's weakness on market
Walt
Disney
74%
74%
NEW YORK (UPI| - Foreign
disappointment over a revised
Wcstlnghouse
55%
55%
and
domestic
gold
&
silver
prices
budget Bent to Congress by
18%
Brunswick.
18%
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
President Bush.
HBJ
10%
10%
The dollar closed lower In Fridays
Fla. National
18%
18%
Gold
S i n g a p o r e a t 1 .9 2 3 5
Winn-Dixie
46
46%
S in ga p o re d o lla rs, down London
Emerson.......... .31%
31%
Previous close 382.25 up 0.25
slightly from 1.924.
In Hong Kong, the dollar Morning fixing 378.95 ofT3.30
remained unchanged, closing Hong Kong 378.85 off 4.85
New York
at 7.8015 Hong Kong dollars.
Dow Jones
In Europe, the dollar began Comcx spot gold open 380.00 off
3.60
the day In Frankfurt at 1.6385
Dow Jo n e s A vera g e s
West German marks, down Comex spot silver open 5.853 off
1 0 ) 0 0 a .m .
0.03
fro m 1 .8 4 4 5 m a rk s on
30Indus 2310.71 offO.72
Thursday.
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g 20 Trans 1080.05 up 0.81
The dollar began the day in
change
Is based on the previous 15 Utils 186.28 up 0.11
Zurich at 1.5615 Swiss francs,
65 Stock 883.34 up 0.11
down from 1.5655. In Paris. day's closing price.)
United Praia International
ing owns 14 structures which
Continued from Pi e l A
three-yegrs from
tim e'the i nproduqqs $1.5 million In Income,
heosatd'/ i according) ito Carl Bogle, com
ordlnsnce-ts- adopt
m u n ity a ffa irs d ire c to r at
this morning.
Julian said the ouly-way the Peterson.
city can rid itself o f those
ivsl
federally-protected signs are "by
number of years (In Lake Mary).
natural causes."
We’ve built one this year," Bogle
" I f Hurricane T illy comes
said this morning.
down 1-4 .and blows the sign
Herington told the commis
down. If It's a non-conforming
sioners
that his billboards will be
use. It can not be put back up,"
worth 82.5 million In seven
Julian told the commissioners.
"It almost seems to me like a years. He said that In most cases
proverbial *Catch-22\ We can't in Florida, billboards removed
re s u lte d In c o m p e n s a tio n
take their signs down, yet they
because o f federal laws protect
c a n 't m ain ten an ce th e m ,"
ing them.
Commissioner Paul Tremel said.
" I f we were to pass the ordi
Ed Hcrington. vice president
nance
as written, we're not
and general manager nr Peterson
Outdoor Advertising Corpora obligated to buy the billboards.
tion, Orlando, was not pleased We're Just declaring them a
with the decision. He said the nonconforming use,” Commis
sioner Tom Mahoney said.
law regarding no maintenance
Julian said the matter was a
poses serious legal implications
policy decision.
regarding liability.
"Do we want to do something
We’re opposed to this." he
sald."l think the ordinance that at some time In the future that
you have In front of you...Is w ill, In essence, elim in ate
poorly written and Is an ordi billboards from the city,” he
nance that will sec us In court said.
Linda Wells, attorney for
many, many times.”
Peterson Outdoor Advertising,
Hcrington stands to lose sev
said that the ordinance has
eral million dollars If the ordi
nance passes in the final read "many gray areas."
"On one hand, you're saying
ing. Peterson Outdoor Advertis
Project
Continued from Page 1A
If the first phase would be built
this year, Commissioner John
Leroy said, Seminole County
schools may m l be able to
a c c o m m o d a te su ch ra p id
growth.
C ity planner Jay Mardcr
that the amortization period . .
begins when the ordinance la- f
proposed. On the other—hand)—
you re saying It doesn't apply If
It's on the highway." Wells said.
She told the commissioners
that t h e y w ere s e t t i n g
themselves up for “ certain litiga
tion."
‘ Jf-<
VOLK. CM 1C MICHAEL
W i l l el ChrltlUn Burial (or Eric Michael
Volk, age 1 month*, el Sanford, who died
Wednetday, wilt be *:S0 e.m. Saturday.
February II. INt, el the All Soul* Catholic
Church, Sanford with Fir. Thome* J. Bum* a*
Celebrant. Interment will follow et the All
Soul* Cemetery, Sanlord Friend* whe with
may pay their reaped* at the Gramkow
Funeral Home tram M p .m . Friday.
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Home, Santord.
TWO
DAYS
1
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MONI
a
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SATURDAY 18th 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; MONDAY 20th, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
MORTGAGES
C*lt Ui flrtf ForAS Tfpm Of
N—l KtUN Lows
•Residential 1st or 2nd
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•We Buy Modgages
1.7.7 4 - 7 8 !
COMMERCIAL MONETARY
RESOURCES
407 Wekiva Springs Rd. Suite 241
Longwood, Florida
SPECIALS!! SPECIALS!!
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• CALL FOR
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to make 2 percent of all 480
units accessible to the handi
capped. as required by HUD.
Improvements also are needed at
Lake Monroe Terrace, Redding
Gardena and Castle Brewer
Court, she said.
The boaid voted last night to
write ofT more than $2,000 In
uncollected rent. Commissioner
Terl Burattl cast (he only vote
against the measure.
A year-end audit of the hous
ing authority noted annual col
lection losses of $9,682.62, or 2
percent of total rents. According
to HUD regulations, collection
losses should not exceed one
percent of total rails.
In a letter remanding to the
audit, Williams told Michael
M itc h e ll o f HUD (h a t the
aulliorlty is revkUng the rental
agreemet to require an Increased
security deposit with the Intent
of reducing collarlion In
FUNKRALS
T
I n i , I w a M > l H u tU
advised the commission, "The
school board is having to come
to grips with all county-wide
growth." Mardcr said his rec
ommendation to approve the
request was made with regard to
Impact of development on local
schools.
DelayContinued from Page IA
At a special workshop Feb. 2. a
rep resen tative from n p ro
fessional m anagem ent firm
conducted a general discussion
about the concept. The board
was scheduled to vote last night
on pursuing professional man
agement.
At the hearing next week, the
board will review the terms of
Smith's Sept. 8 termination.
Counsel for Smith la expected to
present depositions from hous
ing authority employees and city
commissioners.
The board also decided last
night to seek a U.S. Department
of (lousing and Urban Develop
ment grant for more than 83
million to upgrade older public
housing units. The authority
received a $2 million grant late
last year to restore 85 units In
William Clark Oouri.
Williams said money Is needed
THERESA COBB ADKINS
Theresa Cobb Adkins, 73.
1207 W. 12th St.. Sanrord. died
Wednesday at lllllhaven Health
Care Center, Sanford. Bom July
7. 1915 In Jeffersonville, Ga.,
she moved to Sanford from there
In 1925. She was a homemaker
and a member o f the Allen
Chapel AME Church, Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Christina Dixon. Philadelphia;
four grandchildren; five great
grandchildren.
Wllson-EIchelbergcr Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
339-2022
( S h KM ■ U 7 H s k n f A s
■s k t m M n
" F e e l G ood A g a i n "
L A K E
M A R Y
B L V D .
C H I R O P R A C T I C
C L I N I C
Df)
THOM AS > V A N O IU
OC
C lilU i lii .1, t . f .linn ,
Mr -i II h C «■it t **•
9 0 2 t L-ih r M.h y II >* tf
iS u d r
10 2 Uayhw iiU C
S a n fo t i! f i
•
•
•
•
•
I
J; ? M
AUTO ACCIDENI S
PERSONAL INJURY
PAIN CONTROL
WORKER S COMP
SLIP & FALL INJURIES
P H .3 22-9 3 0 0
*3 9 .
I
Fwm
•
,Ms«Aaw»»a
/
/
BU0GET
TEWm i
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/
PMf of *4% food s n o w
CAHPIR H O U X M
-*1«S-
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 17, 1989
B u s h to p r e s s fo r a c tio n
A d m in is tr a tio n c a u g h t o ff g u a rd
b y C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n p e a c e p la n
Wreckage of Air Force jet found
MANILA, Philippines — Searchers found the wreckage of a
U.S. Air Force F-16C lighter jet In a mountainous region Friday
three days after It crashed on a training flight, but the pilot's
fate remained unknown, a military spokeswoman said.
The aircraft, with 1st Lt. Josh Levin, 30, of Beverly Hills.
Calif., aboard, disappeared Tuesday during the war exercise
"Cope Thunder" at the Air Force training area at Crow Valley,
next to Clark Air Base.
Searchers spotted the wreckage o f the F-16C In a
mountainous area 9 miles west of the air base, said Clark
spokeswoman Capt. Donna Eggleston.
"The pilot's fate Is unknown at this time," said Eggleston,
who added that ground teams were expected to reach the crash
site later Friday.
"Until this morning, search efforts had been hampered by
low cloud cover," she said.
The cause of the crash was under Investigation.
Gangs kill four In midweek shootings
LOS ANGELES — Four people. Including a teenage boy, were
killed and a 14-year-old boy was critically wounded In four
separate shootings In a midweek spate of gang violence, police
said Thursday.
In the latest Los Angeles area gang attack, reputed gang
member Bryant Glasgow, 31, was found shot to death about
7:30 a.m. Thursday behind a building In Carson by employees
arriving for work at a nearby business, sheriffs Deputy Bill
Wehner said.
Detectives believe Glasgow was killed In a "possible gang
and narcotics Incident," Wehner said. It was not immediately
known how long his body had been there.
In a separate shooting about 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, Johnny
Klnslow, 15. and Johnny Luclen, 14, were walking along a
Compton street when a car was driven up and a gunman
opened fire with a semiautomatic gun, police Sgt. John Faber
The two boys were taken to Martin Luther King Jr.-Drew
Medical Center, where Klnslow died and Luclen was listed in
critical condition Thursday, Faber said.
About three hours later, Harold Kenneth, 18. was walking
from a South Central Los Angeles bus stop with his girlfriend
when a passing car stopped and a man Inside asked whether a
nearby liquor store sold a certain brand of wine, detective
Loren Zimmerman said.
When Kenneth approached to answer the question, the man
Inside told Kenneth he was going to kill a member of the
Bloods, one o f the city's two major black gangs and then fired
several shots from a handgun.
Kenneth, struck by one bullet In the upper body, ran down
the street and collapsed. He was pronounced dead at a local
hospital. His glrlflend was not wounded.
An hour later In Echo Park, shots fired by a gunman Inside a
stolen car killed Jorge Ricky Hernandez, 18, as he walked
down the sidewalk with friends, Lt. Rob Watters said.
Hernandez died at Good Samaritan Hospital.
L A . police alter homeless policy
LOS ANGELES — After a meeting with city officials
Thursday, police agreed to abandon their recently adopted
policy of herding homeless people to a small segment of Skid
Row near soup kitchens and missions.
In the wake of the announcement, a group of charity workers
ended a sit-in at the mayor’s office that started Thursday
morning. The protesters, who work for private agencies that
help Skid Row's homeless population, had vowed in remain
unJiUhe city altered Its policy o f dealing with street people.
m recent weeks, police had stepped up enforcement of city
laws prohibiting obstruction of the sidewalks and city workers
began sweeping Skid Row sidewalks every weekday. Instead of
three times a week.
Homeless people claimed city employees at times took their
belongings and that police tried to move street people out of the
60-square block Skid Row area and Into a concentrated
neighborhood near the homeless missions.
After the meeting between police, city attorney officials and
county social service workers. Deputy Mayor Mike Gage told
the protesters o f the change In policy and they left shortly
before 5 p.m.
In addition to stopping the practice of confining homeless
people to the streets around the Union Rescue Mission and the
other shelters, the city will return to a thrice-weekly sidewalk
cleaning policy for Skid Row, Gage said.
Although he refused to criticize the Police Department for Its
aggressive enforcement of the sidewalk obstruction law, Gage
said street people would not be routinely rousted from the
outlying Skid Row area unless they arc blocking doorways or
committing crimes such as selling drugs or burglary.
Leo Durocher injured in traffic accident
PALM SPRINGS. Calir. - Former baseball great Lea
Durocher was In serious but stuble condition early Friday
recovering from Injuries he suffered In a traffic accident,
authorities said.
Durocher, 83, was Injured In a traffic accident about 9 a.m.
Wednesday In the desert resort 100 miles east of Los Angeles
when his 1989 Cadillac collided with unother car at the
Intersection of Sunrise Way and Arenas Road. Palm Springs
police Sgt. Joe Zlngg said.
Durocher injured his head In the accident, but "he was
conscious at the time. He gave a statement," Zlngg said.
Durocher was listed In serious but stable condition at Desert
Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. She declined to describe
his injuries.
The other driver suffered minor Injuries In the collision.
Zlngg said. No citations were Issued.
A former major-league player. Durocher managed four teams
to a total of 2.010 victories during a 24-year managerial curerr
to rank sixth on the ull-llmc list of victories.
Chairman of Navajo council ousted
WINDOW ROCK, Aiiz. — The chairman of the nation's
largest Indian tribe said Thursday night he wus taking a leave
of absence, making the announcement shortly before the
Navajo Tribal Council voted to suspend him.
The action against Peter MacDonald came In the wake of
allegations he accepted thousands of dollars In kickbacks and
bribes.
MacDonald announced he would take administrative leave
and walked out o( the council meeting when It became obvious
opponents had enough votes to force his suspension.
After MacDonald left, the council voted 47-32 to suspend
him.
The action cumr at the end of three days of heated deflate
and after numerous procedural votes showed u scheduled vote
to suspend MacDonuld would succeed.
Pressure to oust MacDonald, already fuclng a recall elforl.
grew dramatically lost week after witnesses testified to u
Senate Investigative committee that MacDonald has accepted
tens of thousands of dollars In gills und cosh from contractors
hoping to work with the tribe.
The testimony Included allegations that MacDonald even
tually was to pocket one-third of the $7 million In profits
received by the speculator who sold the tribe the Big Boqulllas
ranch In Artzonu
MacDonald's suspension will lust until the accusations
against him are resolved
From United Press International reports
support or disapproval for the
agreement, Bush emphasized
WASHINGTON - President that the United States must "be
Bush said the United Slates will wary" of commitments by Or
press the parties to a surprise tega. because "claims like this
Central American peace plan to have been mode at one time,
go beyond "flulTy promises" and only to see those claims re
put "som e te e th " into the pudiated: Promises made, pro
pledges of democratic reform in mises broken."
As the agreement reached
Nicaragua.
Commenting for the first time Tuesday Is translated into a
on an agreement that caught his formal plan of action, Bush said
administration off guard and the United States will "work In
raised doubts about the fate of the next 90 days with the
the U.S.-backed Contra rebels. leaders to see that there’s not
Bush said Thursday there were Just fluffy promises out there,
"positive" as well os "trouble but that there's some teeth In
the promise of democratization"
some elements" to the plan.
While sidestepping questions In Nicaragua.
"That is what has to be done,"
about further aid for the Contras,
the president suggested the he said. "It's fine to spell these
five-nation accord gives the things out In generalities, but
United States time to try to now let's get down to how to
Influence the course of political proceed. What does a 'free and
events In a region where Its fair election' mean? I want to sec
some certification o f the election
efforts have been stymied.
The presidents of Nicaragua. process."
CoBta Rica, Guatemala, Hon
The agreement, which
duras and El Salvador an followed a two-day summit of
nounced a unified effort Tuesday the five leaders at a seaside
to disband the U.S.-backed Con resort in El Salvador, came as
tra force in return for a com Secretary or State James Baker
mitment lo democratic reform was barnstorming Europe and In
by Nicaragua’s Sandlnista re the midst o f a Bush-ordered
gime.
reassessment of U.S. policy In
The Central American accord Central America and elsewhere.
President Bush wants lo go beyond ‘fluffy promises.'
dictates that planB be drawn up
The vaccuum created by that
within 90 days for "demobiliza review has been exacerbated by
out direct negotiations with the
tion, relocation or voluntary re delays In filling key jobs in the come up with."
With a $27 million package of Contras.
patriation" o f the estimated State Department and Pentagon,
However. Bush proclaimed his
11.000 Contras, mostly camped preventing the administration non-lcthal U.S. aid lo the Con
along the Nicaraguan border In from forcefully moving forward tras due to expire March 31, the "every Intention" of seeing that
turn of events clearly com the Contras — even If disbanded
Honduras.
in national security alTalrs.
plicated foreign policy delibera as a fighting force — are not left
For his part. Nicaraguan Pres
"W e object lo the word 'sur tio n s w ith in the new a d without humanitarian aid. "How
ident Daniel Ortega, whose
that comes to pass." he said,
Marxist-led Sandlnista regime prised.'" White House press sec ministration.
Despite the talk of working "w e'll Just have to wall and sec."
has battled the Contras for eight retary Marlin Fitzwater said of
Acknowledging "open ques
years, pledged to Implement the way the administration was with the four Central American
political reforms and hold na blindsided by the Central Amer democracies to build safeguards tions on both sides" of Ihc
tional elections before Feb. 25. ican announcement, "but on the into the agreement, the United Central American peace tabic.
other hand, you never know In Stales was not a party to the Fitzwater concluded. "W e're re
1990.
In withholding either outright advance what they're going to pact. Moreover. Nicaragua ruled viewing the entire mutter."
United Press International
Bush, Reagan take stand
against KKK Republican
United Prow International
METAIRIE, La. — President
Bush nnd form er President
Ronald Reagan have Jumped
Into Louisiana politics, endors
ing GOP businessman John
Treen In his race with former
national Ku Klux Klan leader
David Duke for a seat In the
Legislature.
Duke, who registered as a
Republican for the race, outpolled Treen by a 2-1 ratio in a
primary election last month,
taking 33 percent or the vole lo
lead a field of seven candidates
In the mostly white House Dis
trict 81 adjacent to New Orleans.
His primary win shocked local
political leaders and generated a
growing storm o f opposition
from around the country. In
cluding threats from a militant
Jewish organization to disrupt
Saturday's runoff.
Local Democrats reluctantly
endorsed Treen. but the cam
paign to prevent Duke from
w in n in g reach ed Its peak
Thursday with Bush and Reagan
throwing their weight behind the
brother of former Gov. Dave
Treen.
Reagan's message, paid for by
the John Treen Cam paign
Committee, was carried on sev
eral stations Thursday and Bush
made Ills pitch In a letter mailed
lo registered voters In Ihc
Louisiana House District HI.
"I can't help but tell you of Ihc
high regard I have for one
candidate In the race for your
n ext re p re s e n ta tiv e . John
Treen," Reagan said. "John has
always worked for the traditional
values and principles which you
and I cherish. John Treen cares
about Ihc people he will repre
sent. I know that John Treen
will be an outstanding repre
sentative and because of Ills
good reputation will be able to
work effectively for you In the
Louisiana Legislature."
Bush's letter cites Treen's
"strong sense of compassion for
others and an abiding faith In
the future of America."
Duke com plained the en
dorsements were "absolutely
unethical.”
"I got more Republican votes
than any candidate In the
primary," he said.
Treen said the endorsements
point out "at the highest levels
of government, there Is a genu
ine concent about someone that
harbors such a foreig n
Ideology."
At a news conference In Baton
Rouge, Lu.. Gov. Buddy Rocmcr.
a Democrat, reiterated his sup
port for Treen.
" I ’m for John Treen. und you
know why," Rocmcr told report
ers. "I can't be for somebody
who has spent ull or his life
o rg a n iz in g hate. T h a t’ s a
personal statement. But there's
nothing I can do ut tills paint but
mukc that observation. At a lime
when we're trying to Improve
Louisiana's image — give me a
break."
The national political Interest
in the race stems solely from
Duke's baekground, said Re
publican National Committee
spokeswoman Leslie Goodman.
Kentucky braces for
more rain, flooding
United F ra n International
The worst flooding in a
decade was expected to con
tinue through the weekend In
K e n tu c k y , the N a tio n a l
Weather Service said Friday,
while rain spread to parts of
T exas. Okluhoma. North
Carolina and the Pacific
Northwest.
The floo d in g Thursday
chased thousands of people
from their homes In central
Kentucky us the governor
declared a stale of emergency
and National Guardsmen
were dlsputchcd Into areas
swamped by rain-swollen
rivers.
An earthen dam burst on
the rain-swollen Obion River
In Tennessee and sent five
feet of water pouring Into two
towns, forcing 377 people In
Rives and Obion to lice their
flooded homes In boats, of
ficials said. Fifty homes and
two churches were flooded,
the Tennessee Emergency
M anagem ent A gen cy re
ported.
The rains that dumped 10
Inches of water on parts of
Kentucky and more than six
inches In Tennessee since
Sunday night let up some
what Thursday and changed
to snow in some higher etc va
riou s. But the N ation al
Weather Service said the
worst flooding was yet to
come as runoff from the rains
was expected to continue
through the weekend.
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson
declared a state of emergency
and about 100 Kentucky Na
tional Guard troops were put
on active duty to help with
evacuations and 200 utheis
were on standby alert.
The Kentucky River in the
stale capital. Frankfort, rose
to 44.8 feet — nearly 14 feel
above flood stage — by
Thursday evening, and an
estimated 2.000 families had
fled their homes lo Beck
shelter on higher ground, said
Larry Hodge, city fire chief
and the head of local disaster
emergency services.
The storms that began
Sunday night w’ere blamed for
at least five deaths — four In
Kentucky and one In Ten
nessee. Two Kentucky deaths
were caused by a car crash on
a rain-slicked road. Two other
people In Kentucky and one
In Lebanon. Tenn., drowned.
Elsewhere Thursday,
flooding wus re|mrted In purts
of Arkansas. Missouri. Illinois
und West Virginia. A number
of West Virginia sellout dis
tricts closed down or started
classes late Thursday.
Meanwhile, ralnshowers
and a few isolated thun
derstorms dotted the skies
across parts of Texas early
Friday, while colder air to the
north caused freezing rain in
southwest Okluhoma.
North’s lawyers object to plan on handling secrets
United F ra n International
WASHINGTON - Lawyers for
Oliver North complain that a
plan to handle classllled in
formation at hts trial would
"Impose Intolerable burdens" on
Ihc proceeding und still give the
administration too large u role in
the case.
But Independent prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh said the de
fense does not understand thr
plan and promised that ut trial.
North "will be confronted by
only one representative of the
government" — Walsh.
The latest dispute came Just
after the Supreme Court freed
U.S. District Judge Gerhard
Gracll to move forward with
North's trial. Grsell. however,
did not set a date Thursday to
start the proceedings nlllcially
by swearing In the Jury of nine
women and three men that was
empaneled Feb. 9.
However, lawyers 111 the case
were to return to Gesell's court
room Friday to continue a closed
hearing on u prosecution pro
Im>s.11 to "admit” before trial a
key feature of the Iran-Contra
Oliver North
scandal.
The "admission" would bar
North from giving evidence
atmut Reagan .nlmlnlslratIon
efforts to raise money Irom other
rouutrles tor the Nicaraguan
rebels — In exchange, the detense contends, for favors such
as military or financial support.
North's lawyers argue the evi
dence Is crucial to his defense
that he was acting In accord
wi t h o r d e r s f r o m h i g h e r
authorities.
North. 45. a former National
Security Council staffer and re
tired Marine lieutenant colonel.
Is charged with 12 felony counts
Including lying to Congress, dc
stroving documents, tax fraud
and accepting Illegal gilts.
If convicted on all charges,
which arise from his efforts In
the secret 1985 and 1986 sales
of U.S. arms to Iran and the
diversion of thetr profits to the
Contra rebels, he laces GO years
In prison and $3 million In Ones
North's lawyers said In court
papers Thursday they would ask
Grsell. probably Friday, lo rule
unconstitutional u I960 law at
work tn the ease because they
said It prohibits him Ironi oflrrtng a full defense — thus vio
lating his right to a fair trial.
The drfrnse asked Geseli In
September to throw out thr
1980 Classllled Information
Procedures Act. which rrgulatrs
thr release of secrets at sensitive
trials
Under the plan, developed
Wednesday by Walsh and the
administration. Walsh’s trial
team, led by John Keker. will
lodge whatever objections are
necessary when classified In
formation Is used.
At the same lime. Attorney
General Dirk Thornburgh anil
can Iran the material's use at
any time during the trial on
national security grounds.
North's lawyers contended the
plan "assures (Thornburgh) a
kev role at trial ."
Thornburgh "still must be
consulted as each Individual
(classified) Hem Is ruled ad
missible." guaranteeing “ the
'cuckoo-clock' trial that the
court has Insisted It would
avoid." the defense said.
" ' A n y such role for
(Thornburgh) would cripple the
defendant's right to crossexamine prosecution witnesses
and to pre-ten I hts case. If any,
and II would tm|iose Intolerable
burdens on the court, the wit
nesses and the Jurors," the
defense said
�*
Sanlord Horald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, February 17. 1969 — 7A
Rebel rockets kill six in Kabul
W ORLD
BRIEFS
U nited Preae International
Explosion, fire aboard ship kills 10
TOKYO — An explosion on a docked Indian cargo ship
Ignited a fire that raged for nearly 18 hours until It was
contained Frldny. authorities said. Ten workers were killed and
12 others were Injured.
The 13.392-ton freighter Jag Doot was under routine repairs
at the dockyard of NKK. a Japanese shipbuilding firm. In
Yokohama Port, about 15 miles southwest of Tokyo, when an
explosion occurred, apparently In the engine room, about 3:20
p.m. Thursday, maritime and fire department officials said.
A contingent of 20 fire engines, fire-fighting boats and a
helicopter fought the blaze, which was brought under control
about 9 a.m. Friday. Yokohama Fire Department officials said.
Rescuers recovered all 10 Japanese workers who were killed
In the explosion and blaze, firefighters said.
Of the 12 who were Injured, three were reported In serious
condition with bums at a hospital In Yokohama, the officials
said. '
Soviets conduct year’s third nuclear test
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union conducted a low-yield
underground nuclear test Friday of up to 20 kllotons at Its
main military testing area at Scmlpatatlnsk. In Soviet Cental
Asia, the official Tass news agency said.
The test, which took place at 7:01 a.m. Moscow time (11:01
p.m. EST Thursday) was the third this year and the second In
six days.
"The explosion with a yield of up to 20 kllotons was
conducted to check results of research In nuclear explosion
physics." Tass said.
Doth the United States nnd the Soviet Union are abiding by a
pair of unratlflcd protocols from 1974 and 1976 that limit the
yield of a nuclear blast to 150 kllotons. There Is no limit on the
number of tests carried out underground.
Twenty kllotons Is the equivalent to 20.000 tons of TNT.
The U.S. bomb dropped on Hiroshima In World War II had a
yield of 13 kllotons.
Trans-Pacific balloonist reports problems
YOKOHAMA. Japan — A Japanese adventurer reported
Friday his attempt to make the world's first solo trans-f’aclflc
crossing In a balloon was In danger because of problems with
altitude control.
"I have difficulty In controlling the balloon's altitudes now.
but will try to continue on.” balloonist Fumlo Mina was quoted
as saying In a radio message to a group of project supporters
Friday morning.
"I dropped sand used as ballast last night to bring the
balloon back on the right course as It veered south, but the
sand was frozen and stuck on the gondola's body." Nlwa
added.
He said Ills balloon was flying at an altitude of about 4.6
miles about 190 miles southeast of Minami-Torlshlma (Marcus
Island) In the Pacific.
Nlwa. 38. a former computer company worker, said he may
be forced to land near Wake Island early Saturday.
His helium-filled balloon. 56 feet In diameter with a
6-foot-wlde floatable, plastic gondola, lifted off from the port
city of Yokohama, near Tokyo, early Wednesday.
The balloon. Toss Pacific, was to ride 124 mpli Jet stream
winds over the Pacific.
Nlwa planned to land In San Diego, Yokohama's sister city,
after completing a 4.970-mllc trip In about four days.
A four-member team consisting of Japanese adventurer
Rocky Aokl and three American teammates successfully
completed a similar trans-PacIflc crossing In November 1981.
K A H U L , A f g h a n 1stun —
Moslem guerrillas fired six
rockets Into Kabul, killing six
people, shortly after the gov
ernment announced a curfew to
prevent panic and sabotage In
the besieged capital.
The attack Thursday came
one day after the withdrawal of
the last Soviet soldier from
Afghanistan nnd may signal the
end of n lull In rebel assaults on
major population centers.
The guerrillas largely had re
frained from Inunclilng major
attacks on Kabul and other cities
s i nc e N o v e m b e r to nl l ow
Moscow's troops to leave un
hi ndered. T he last of the
103,000-mcmber Soviet garrison
departed the country* Wednes
day under the terms of the
U.N.-mediated Geneva Accords
signed last April 14.
State-run Kabul television said
one of six rebel rockets that
st ruck the c i t y T h u r s d a y
exploded In the courtyard of a
traditional mud house, sending a
show er of deadly shrupnel
through the building and killing
two young sisters. A third sister,
age 20, was wounded.
"The rocket has conic and
killed my dau gh ters." said
Quarban Mohammad Hadakshi,
an air trnfflc controller and
father of the two dead girls. "My
11-year-old daughter. Kadlra.
was In little pieces."
Ano t he r rocket struck a
nearby house, killing a boy and
wounding three girls, and three
men were killed by rockets In
other locations, the broadcast
said.
The rocket attack came Just
hours after Foreign Minister
Abdul Wakll announced that a
curfew had been Imposed In
Kabul lo counter what he said
were guerrilla efforts to "create
panic and sabotage."
The television broadcast also
reported stepped up fighting
around other strategic cities In
the 24 hours after Soviet troops
left the country.
It said 10 rebels were killed
near the southern city of Kan
dahar. nine near the eastern city
of Jalalabad and seven near
western Herat. In addition, six
Afghan troops died In clashes In
Ghazni. 80 miles south of Kabul.
Rebel sources reported fierce
fighting In Kandahar nnd Khost,
a s tra te g ic town near the
Pakistan Ixmlcr.
Western analysts have pre
dicted President NaJIbullah's
communist government will
collapse without the sup|>ort of
Its Soviet sponsors.
The guerrillas already control
between 80 and 95 percent of
Afghanistan’s territory, but have
been unable to capture major
cities, partly because of fear of
Soviet air retaliation.
300 mites
Aviation group adopts new security m easures
U nited P ress International
MONTREAL — The Interna
tional Civil Aviation Organiza
tion has adopted stricter security
measures for International air
travel. Including development of
equipment that will detect the
type of plastic explosive that
blew up a Pan Am Jumbo Jet
over Scotland.
A resolution containing new
security proposals put forward
by the United States and Hrltaln
was unanim ously endorsed
Thursday by representatives of
33 countries that make lip
ICAO's governing body.
"I think it's Important that the
action taken here today will
assure all of us that our travels
will be safer In the future," said
Samuel Skinner. U.S. Secretary
of Transportation.
The special meeting at ICAO's
Montreal headquarters was
called lo examine ways to com
bat terrorism after the Dec. 21
bombing of Pan Am Flight 103
over Lockerbie. Scotland. Tin*
explosion killed all 259 people
aboard and 11 people on the
ground.
In Lockerbie Thursday. In
vestigators said the bomb thut
blew up the plane was hidden In
a radio-cassette player nnd ap
parently originated In baggage
from Frankfurt. West Germany.
The Investigators would not
say what type of explosive had
been used, but British Transport
Secretary Paul Cltannon said
previously the bomb was made
from a high-performance plastic
explosive, most likely Czechmade Scmtex. which Is held by
terrorists In many countries
step. It Is something thnl may
h a v e to he c o n s i d e r e d . "
Chnnnon said. "Civilized society
will have to decide pretty soon
whether It Is fair lo allow these
things on the plane."
Skinner and Chnnnon both
said lheir govcrnmelvcs and
detonation devices to make de
tection of these articles easier.
Other measures approved In
clude more thorough screening.
Israeli-Palestinian talks criticized
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's office
Friday criticized recent meetings between Israeli politicians
and Palestinians as useless talks that could block government
efforts to achieve peace.
The latest meeting Involving Israelis from the center-left
Labor Party, which Is a member of the ruling government
coalition, and two left-wing parties occurred Thursday night In
Jerusalem. Faisal Husselnl. a prominent PLO supporter
recently released from six months In Jail without charge, met
with the Israelis.
In the occupied territories Friday, a 25-ycar-old Palestinian
died of gunshot wounds he received a day earlier during a clash
with soldiers In the West Hank town of Nablus. Palestinian
sources said. Issam Mohammad Mahmoud cl Uulbul was shot
In the chest Thursday evening and died at a Nablus hospital
early Friday.
Palestinians declared a day of mourning In Nablus and kept
their shops closed In the largest West Hank town. At least 366
Palestinians and 12 Israelis have died during the 14-month-old
Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation.
Israel's Llkud-Lubor coalition government rejects negotia
tions with the Palestine Liberation Organization to solve the
Israell-Palcstlnian conflict, but has said It wotdd talk with
non-PLO member Palestinians In the occupied territories.
A Shamir spokesman said the aim of the PLO and their
supporters In the terrllorles was to "mislead the whole world.
Innocent people und people In Israeli politics."
Burma announces election timetable
RANGOON. Hunna — Burma's election commission an
nounced a detailed. 14-month timetable leading to the
country's first multi-party elections In more than 30 years.
Consultations with the ruling military Junta on a new
election law are set to be completed by Feb. 24 to provide for
"holding free and fair multi-party democratic general elections,
as wanted by the people." the election commission said In an
announcement broadcast late Thursday by government radio.
Hurma's military rulers seized power last Sept. 18.
The announcement said the 14-month timetable would begin
once the consultations ended, with voting expected In April nr
May. 1990. glo firm date for the election was given.
The United States and several other nations have said the
holding of fair elections was the main condition for the
resumption of much-needed foreign aid to Hunna.
Japan, the largest donor, reacted to the announcement of the
election timetable by saying It was prepared to resume aid "at
an appropriate time."
The election commission said the draft election law would Ik*
published for comments by the political parties and people
before being passed by the People's Assembly, which was
selected under the former one-party government of Gen. Nr
Win.
From United Press International reports
f .T X T .T .T .T T T T T T .T T T T T X T T
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1
�I
F e b ru a ry 17, 1989
FRIDAY^
S an ford H erald
Sports
IN BRIEF
BASKETBALL
Blazers lose game and Drexler
The Portland Trail Blazers fell another game
off the Pacific Division lead and at least five
games back In die scoring column.
James Worthy hit 14
”
of 17 shots and finished
with 28 points Thurs
day night, leading the
visiting Los Angeles
Lakers to a 110-101
victory over Portland.
The worst news for
th e T r a i l B l a z e r s ,
though, was that their
leading scorer. Clyde
Dr exl er . suf f er ed a broken nose and Is
expected to miss at least five games.
Drexler led Portland with 26 points. Including
15 In the third quarter, before getting hurt.
A.C. Green added 23 points for the Lakers.
Including 17 from the free-throw line. Green also
had the Lakers’ only four mlsscson free throws.
Elsewhere. Chicago nipped Milwaukee 117
116. Dallas dumped Miami 93-80. Utah stomped
Boston 129-114. Golden State ousted the Los
Angeles Clippers 143-138 In overtime and
Detroit ripped Sacramento 95-84.
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
SCC Lady Raiders win two
Seminole Community College’s Lady Raiders
claimed two victories this past week by downing
Brevard Community College, 9-3, and Miami
Dade North. 9-2. with both games being held at
sec.
Marla Garavuso led the way against BCC
going three for three at the jifatc with Tracy
Smith going two for four. Kim King. Sandy
Rodriguez and Sue Mlgliorl all went two for
three with Theresa Lllk picking up the pitching
victory.
Kim Frallx led the way against Miami Dade
going three for four as King and Becky
Arrowood went two for three as Smith went two
for four. Llfk again picked up the win on the
mound.
Seminole. 4-1. will return to action next week
with games against St. Pete Community College
and Miami Dade South Community College.
PREP TENNIS
Lake Mary boys perfect again
Lake Mary's boys tennis team rolled to Its
second consecutive victory Thursday afternoon
by whipping DcLand 7-0 In Seminole Athletic
Conference action at Lake Mary High School.
The Rams Improved to 2-0 and will return to
action against Mainland Tuesday at the Daytona
Beach Community College courts. The Bulldogs
dropped to 1-1 for the season.
Scott Farmer ripped John Sheppard 8-0 In the
number one singles cutagory with Doug Barr
taking care of Jay Wadsworth In the second
singles division. Jason White added an 8-1
shelling of Craig Crtppen as Brett Thorpe drilled
Scott Shields 8-3 with Ryan Rogers completing
the singles matches with an 8-1 victory over
David Monnan.
Lake Mary won the opening doubles match by
forfeit when Sheppard was forced to leave the
match with an Injury at game |>olnt with
tandem of Fanner and Barr holding a 7-0 lead.
White and Rogers then gave the Rams a sweep
as they blanked Crlppen and Shcilds 8-0.
HOCKEY
Les Habs catch Philly at home
The Montreal Canadlens took advantage of
Philadelphia's recent Inability to win at home
and two key defensive Injuries to post their first
victory at The Spectrum In over four years.
Shayne Corson scored
2 goals Thursday night.
Including the gam e
wi nni ng goal which
broke a 4-4 tie. to propel
the Canadlens to a 7-4
v i c t o r y o v e r
Philadelphia. The
Flyers have lost four of
their last five games
and have dropped six of ihrlr last eight home
contests.
The Canadlens won for thr first time In
Philadelphia since December 1984. snapping an
0-4-2 skid. The Flyers were missing Injured
defensemen Murk Howe and Kjell Samuelsaon.
F r o m s t a f f a n d w ir e ro p o rts ______________ ______
■ P e o p le . Page 3B
■ C o m ics, Page 4 0
■ C la s s ifie d , Page 8B
State titles a step aw ay
S e m in o le n e x t
f o r L a k e M a ry
u
T
By T O N Y DaSORM IER
l
H erald sp o rts e d ito r__________________
SEMINOLE — It was a light
breeze. Just enough to cool the
handful of fans who made the trip to
watch Lake Mary and Hialeah
Miami Lakes play In the girls soccer
4A state semifinals.
But that breeze might have been a
gale force wind considering the roll
It played In that game played at
Pinellas County's Seminole High
School.
Playing against the wind In the
first half, the Lake Mary Lady Rams
went down 2-1. With the wind at
their backs In the second half,
however, the Lady Rams scored
three times to win 4-2 and advance
to this evening's championship
game against Seminole (2-1 winners
over Jupiter Thursday night).
"W e decided to play into the wind
In the first half." said Lake Mary
coach Bill Elsscle. "W e took the
chance. Then I told them at the half
that now we had the wind and we
could start going over the top."
What the Lady Rams also had to
their advantage was the presence of
Donna Rohr on their side. Moving
back and forth during the game
between fullback and midfield. Rohr
scored three of the Lake Mary goals.
“ We were really lackadaisical In
the first half." said Rohr. "I was
trying to play the long ball, but this
field Is shorter than ours. The ball
kept going out of bounds.
"At halftime, we said that we
were more skilled than they were
and what we had to do was take It to
them In the second half."
Rohr, along with Dana Hoover
and Crlssy Snow, did Just that.
The Miami Lakes Lady Trojans
had a great opportunity to add to Its
2-1 lead when Amy Crawford
walked In on Lake Mary 'keeper
Tammy Scott Just five minutes Into
the second half, but was robbed at
point blank range. After that. It was
all Lake Mary.
At 45:49. Rohr tied the score
□ See Next, Page 2B
With Dana Hoover (no. 16. right) applying offensive
pressure on Hlaloah Miami Lakes' Noan Gallegos, Iho
Lake Mary Lady Rams were able to turn a 2-1 halftime
deficit Into a 4-2 win over the Lady Trojans In the 4A
[ 18 05 p m - TBS. NBA. Cleveland ( avallen. at
Atlanta Hawks. (LI
SKIING
. ,
. 411
CJ8 p m. — ESI*N. World Cup Men s Downhill.
also at 5 a m.
SOCCER
D8 p m — SC. 1*uza Hut Classic Tournament
. . .
t . . .
•drtii’yj
.
stale semifinals Thursday. Lake Mary plays Seminole
tonight at In Plnollas County for the state champion
ship.
Sisters Geltz lead Hornets
From staff reports
MELBOURNE — With the Geltz sisters leading the
way. Bishop Moore's girls soccer team advanced to
tonight's 3A stale championship game with a 1-0 win
over St. Thomas Aquinas of Fort Lauderdale Thursday
afternoon.
The Lady Hornets will meet the host Melbourne
Bulldogs, who advanced with a win over Gainesville
Thursday evening.
Amy Geltz provided the offensive Impetus, scoring on
a 40-yard direct kick that curled under cross bar Just
5:09 Into the game. On lire defensive end. Jill Geltz
shut down Laurie Uustal. St. Thomas' leading scorer.
"W e controlled the game." said Bishop Moore coach
Larry Uetslnger. "W e outshot them 16 to eight. Their
'keeper (Jennifer Pudscy) made 10 saves. Suzy
Strazzula (the Lady Hornet goalie) only had three saves.
They never had a serious shot on goal."
Bishop Moore hod several more but couldn't put any
away. Stephanie Grlngcr had five one-on-one op
portunities but was stopped each time by Pudscy.
"Our backs played their usual strong game," said
Bctslnger. "Kristen Adamkiewicz played a real good
game. also.
"It was one of those 18-lo-18 situations. They had
some direct kicks, we had some direct kicks. It was a
tough match against a tough team. I Just hope we will
be able to maintain that edge."
Going Into Thursday's semifinal game. St. Thomas
(23-2) was the No. 1-ranked 3A team In the state with
Bishop Moore right behind at No. 2. In tonight's game.
Bishop Moore (now 22-4-3) will sec a team that closely
resembles Its own.
"Melbourne has speed up front." Bestlngcr said. "It
should be a good mulch.”
Three of four
stayin’ alive
S ta te m eet a
region aw ay
By CHUCK BURGESS
Herald correspondent_____________________
B y C H U C K B U R O ESS
Herald correspondent
Lake Mary tries to defend Its 4A-Rcglon I
wrestling title this weekend and Oviedo and
Seminole go Into their 3A-Rcglon II tournament
with high liopcs of sending good squads to the
state meet next weekend.
First round action for the 4A tournament
begins at 2 p.m. today at Lake Mary High with
the second round taking place at 7 p.m. The
semifinals begin Saturday morning at 10. wrestle
barks arc at 12:30. the consolations arc at 6:30
p.m.. and the finals take place at 8 p.m.
Lake Mary, which has won llic Region 2 title
for the past five years. Is the heavy favorite to
repeat as champions as they have all of their 14
wrestlers qualified for the tournament.
Among the Ram matmen arc undefeated
Justin Naumovltz. Aaron Jordan. Robert
Donlero. David Petrone. Jose Carbla. Shane
Stanley. Carl Bergman. Ort Kanlor. Allen Lewis,
and Chris Israel. Others Include Arnold
Hernandez. Seun Keough. Adam Vandiver, and
John Mlllonlg.
The Patriots of Lake Brantley send the next
largest contingent to the 4A region with nine.
Among the grapplers are Mike Grimaldi. Tom
Gill. Scott Meredith. Greg Wyka. Paul Schulze.
Mike Sheehan. Brian Meredith. Craig Strcelman.
and Tim Warren.
The Lyman Greyhounds and the Lake Howell
Sliver Hawks follow with eight wrestlers apiece
competing at the region championships. The
Sliver Hawks finished third behind Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley at the district championships
and Lyman hopes that Its quality r an carry them
□ See Region. Page 2B
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley. Lake
Mary and Lake Howell all survived the first round
of the 4A-Dlstrict 7 girls basketball tournament
Thursday night al Lake Brantley High.
The Lady Hawks and Lady Rums had to
struggle by their opponents while the Lady
Patriots walked Into the second round with an
easy 36-polnt win over county rival Lyman.
The Lady Rams, who Improved to 17-10. had
the closest contest of the night, getting by the
Uidy Bulldogs of DcLand 43-39 after putting
things together late In the game. Lake Mary takes
on the Lady Patriots, who were 57-21 victors
over Lyman, tonight at H p.m.
r See Survive. Page 2B
Lady ’Noles,
Lions move on
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports w r i t e r _______________________
HaraM tewte bf Tsrsisy Vlstonl
There's only two things standing in the way ol a
rematch ol Mainland's Teri Tetzlalf (left) and Lake
Mary's Amy Kuvach Lake Brantley (Lake Mary s
semifinal opponent tonight) and Lake Howell
(Mainland's obstacle)
LEESBURG — Seminole High School used Its
pressing defense to run up a 49-7 halftime lead
liefore cruising to un 81-32 win over Blshoo
Moore in the llrsl round of the 3A District 6 girls
basketball tournament ut Leesburg High School.
The Lady Semtnoles Improved to 21-3 and will
return to action today al 6 opposite Edgewater
(winners over St. Cloud on Thursday). The Lady
Hornets completed their season with a 16-9
See Advance. Page 2B
Brantley hosts ‘dream’ tourney
.
Mississippi. (LI. also at Midnight
~
HtraMMioto byVIcUMonster
From atari raporta____________________________
BASKETBALL
.
□ 8 p m. — SC, College women. Auburn at
B
IN S ID E :
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - How many time*
will you sec the lop four learns In the stale In the
same tournament?
High school baseball fans will see such a
fantasy played out tilts weekend as the lop tour
ranked 4A teams will play in the Lake Brantley
Big 8 Winter Classic
No. I Jacksonville Sandalwood. No 2 Sarasota.
No. 3 Miami Columbus and No 4 Gonzalez Tate
Join Si Augustine. Lake City Columbia. Sarasota
Rlvervlrw and the host Lake Brantley Patriots to
form Ibis dream event
Play begins today at noon al Lake Brantley's
home held and at Chase Park At Lake Brantley
.
Sandalwood and Rlvervlrw play at noon,
followed by Columbus and the Patriots at 2 p m
The noon gamr at Chase matches Tate and St
Augustine while Sarasota playing Columbia al 2
p in.
At 6 and 8 this evening plav resumes .it l-akr
Brantley with a pair ol consolation bracket
games
On Saturday at 9 a m and 11 M) a in the
winners ol Friday » llrsl lour games will plav in
the semifinals with the winners ad vain ing to ilir
championship game al H p m
J U N IO R V A R S IT Y
L y m a n 4. A p o p k a 1
Gene Abramowicz and Jrll Ikiulrv i ombinrd
TTB33
0L
. . .a >
__
. . . i)>M
1'ftl fill Junior
lllftlllf varsity
on
two-hlltrr
as
the ILyman
baseball tram defeated Apopka 4-1 In thr
srason-oprncr for Ixilh Iranis
The Greyhounds snapjied a l«l tlr with a
two-run third inning. I*>th runs scoring on Infield
ground balls
Alter singles bv Mike Elliot! and Tony Dlsarlo
and a walk to Kevin Scott loaded the liases.
Shane Odom grounded to third The throw home
ttral Elliott, bul I hr Apopka rate her dropped the
twill and Lyman led 2 I
The advantage quickly became 3-1 as Doug
porter grounded to third Tills lime, Ibr throw
went lor ibe out al llrsl Dlsarlo scoring The next
two Greyhound hlitrrs were called oul on strikes
to end (tie inning
�f
— Sanford Herald, 8anford, F lo rid a — Friday, February 17, 1089
Mocs put the bite on Tars
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11 .717 3
Milwaukee
II 14 440 IV)
Atlanta
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Caldwell Coll. M. Slaven* Tach 11
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Delaware SI. 104. Morgen SI. i n (OTI
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John Jay*), York 45
U bononVsBtyM . Gettysburg *3
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SI. Ro m 74, Dam Incan 44
Template. Rhode Ialand 44
Tult* 74, Wnhlngton A La* 71
Worcotter Poly 73. M a u . Inatlluta 71
B— ttot 44. Davidton 77
Coker 41, CoMtal Carotin* 41
Capptn SI. 7t, South Carolina SI. 71
Ea*l Carolina 41 Campbell 40
Fla. Southern 77, Rellln* 70
Georgia Southern 47, Hardin-Simmon* 54
Lfcartyn. Bluetlaid 41
Louisiana Tech**, Lamar 7S
Loultvlll* 71 Florida St. 77
Mercer (O.HoudonBapI 11171
Ml. SI. M ary* n , C. Caret. SI. 74
N E Loulalana *4. M c N m m SI. (1
North Carolina If, Wake Farad 74
Northern *l*m St. 77, S.F.Ag*ltnSI.41
South Alabama *4, W. Korrtuefcy f l (OT l
Term.Chattanooga 7f, Furman 41
Tax** San Antonie *5. Stotoon M (JOT)
Virginia n . VlrglnU Military 7*
Wed Virginia ai. MamachuMlU SI
Bakar 71, William Jewell 71
Cedarvt11* 77, M l. Vernon Natorana 7l
Creighton M t S. Illlroi* 110 (OT)
Oraka A llllnol* SI. 40
Evan*vtU*H Xavier 01
llllnol* 75, MkhtQen SI. 54
jnd-Pur-Fod Wayne BLS. Indiana M
Indiana Tech *7, Bethel *]
JwttMtown HI, Maortwad SI. Of
Loyola (III.) 01 Bui tor 14
Mlchloan 14, Purdua 70
Michigan Tech 72, Saginaw Valley *0 (OT)
Notre Dame 00. La Sail* 7S
Oakland U. Of, Wayn* SI. M
Spring Arbor OS. Concordia 04
St JoMph'* (Ind.) ft, Indlanapoll* f l
St. Lout* 74, Dayton ft
Vlncemet 100, Danville 74
Arkema* St. 41 Pan American *0
Sam Houdon 07, Nor*) T o m * St. 75
T u Im 40, Wichita St. S7
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Sacramento
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14 34
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404
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Dalle* n . Miami H
Utah 11*. Beaten 114
Gotdon Stale 141. LA Clipper* I X (OTI
Detroit *S, Sacramento 14
LA Laker* 110. Portland 111
Friday** flame*
(All Time* 1IT1
New Jon ty at Ph Had*fettle. 7:14p.m.
Charlerte al Miami, 7:ap.m .
Cleveland at Allanta. I p.m.
Denver al Heuden, 1:10p.m.
Baden at Pheenl*. f: Xp.m .
o'atM^atlix ESPN' WbrldCup*■"'» Mwr
' MISCELLANEOUS
1p.m .— WCPX 4. Spcrt* Saturday
4 ;X p.m. - W FTV *, Wld* World ol Sport.
4 :« p.m. - TBS. U S Olympic Gold
Noon IL)
NATIONAL HOCKEY L IA O U B
W L T PH. O F OA
Pittsburgh
31 X
5 *t 143 331
X 11
( M 0 7 X5
t r n l
W*«hlngton
X tt
1* 44 111 IM
Philadelphia
x x
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NY Idander*
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II 17 10 n
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II 17 II 40 If!
Chicago
l i 11 7 4* m
Taranto
II U t 41
MS
laiylhe Dtvtoioa
Calgary
41 II I I t
Mi
Lot Angela*
H 73 I 45
1*1
Edmonton
f t is 0 *4 I X
Vancouver
14 X
7 15
117
Winnipeg
I X 10 OS 114
Thunder** Rated*
Montreal 7, Phlladhlphla 4
N Y Istonrtor* 7.51. Loult 1
Vancouver 1 Quabec I
Friday* Om m *
(AB Tim** BSTI
Toronto al NY Rang**, 7:Xp.m .
Pittsburgh al BuftNo, 7:11 p.m.
Chlceoo at Detroit,7:15 p.m.
New J o n ty at Winnipeg. B :X p.m.
Washington al Edmonton, t :H p j n .
Detroit
St. Lout*
Ux
T V /R A D IO
t a.i
-
AUTO RACINO
1:H p.m. - WCPX 4. NASCAR Twin 115*.
lap* delayed
BASEBALL
4 p.m. - SC, College. Florid* Slat* *1
Florida
BASKETBALL
Noon — ESPN, College, North Carolina
State al Georgia Tach. (L>
1 p.m. — 54. SUN, College, South Carolina
at Southern Mississippi (L)
1 p.m. — BET , College. North Carolina
Central al Wlndon Sabm State, (L)
1 p.m. — S C College SI. Leo at Tampa, (L)
1 :X p.m. - WESH l College, SI. John’* *1
DePaul, (L)
1 :X p.m. - II, 44 Col leg*. Alabama al
Kentucky. (LI
4 p.m. — WCPX 4. College. Kantat at
Duka. (L)
1 p.m. — SUN, Collage, Tax**-El Pasco at
Utah, IL)
7 p.m. — ESPN, Collage, Louisiana Slat* at
Vanderbilt, (L)
7 :X p.m. - SC, College, Miami at South
Florid*. (L)
• p.m. — BET, Cdtoga, North Carolina
A A T at South Carolina Slat*
■ p.m. — SUN, College. Central Florida al
Florida International. (L)
• p.m. — FNN, Col lag*. Ohio Stale al
Northwedam . (L)
f p.m. — ESPN, Cdlege, Florida Slat* at
Memphis Slato, (L)
to p.m. — FNN, CMtoge, Xavier al SI.
Lout*
It p.m. — SUN, Collage, Hawaii al
Colorado Slat*
I l i X p.m. — ESPN, College, New Mexico
at Brigham Yeung, (L)
BOWUNO
1 p.m. — W FTV f, Don Carter** Greater
New Or leant Classic. (L)
OOLF
1 p.m. — ESPN, GTE Suncoail Senior
Clastic, Second round. (L). also at l:X a .m .
4 :X p.m. — WESH 1. Shaarvon Lehman
Hutton Open. Third round,^L)
7:H p.m. — OR, NHL, New York Ranger*
at Plttiburgh Penguin*, (L)
I0:X p.m. — SC, NHL. Quebec Nordlquei
at Lea Angel** King*, (L)
HORSE RACINO
4 p.m. — ESPN, Fotfitoln ol Youth Stake*.
(L)
SKIINO
A ir Force 54. Wyoming 53
Alaska-Anchor*** 7 1 E. Montana M
ArUon* *3, Southern Cal 70
Arizona SI. f l UCLA M
BoIm SI, fO, Nevada-Rano TO
Brigham Young 04, Taaae-EI Pato 74
Cal-irvtm M. Pacific n (OT)
Chapman 71, C l Northrtdgo *7
Fretno tt. 4L Santa Barbara Of (OT)
Hawaii 71, fan Dlago St. *0
Idaho 70, Montana St. It
Idaho SI. 14. N. Arliona 74
Montana 04. E a d Waahingtan 7*
Nevada-La* V M M f l, San J o m St. M
New Mexico Tt.lltah 74
Oregon St. 01 Washington St. 70
Sianlord *7, California 7)
The Madera 01, Lavaraa 77
Utah St. m Put laden St. N
W. Baptld 70. Warner Pacific I*
Wathlnglon 71 Oregon 4f
W
W
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S
BOXING
0 p .m .-S U N . Fall Forum
OOLF
4 p.m. — ESPN, GTE Suncoad Senior
C1**dc, Fir* I round. (U .a lsoa ! J:X * .nv
SKIINO
0 p.m . — E S P N , World Cup M *n't
Downhill, abo al S a.nv
SOCCER
1 p.m. — S C P lu a Hut Clastic Tournament
GNtog* latktthell Rrtvtt*
iNHLtTANDIHQt
NATIONAL BASKETBA LL ASSOC
New York
IC O L L E O E B A S K E T B A L L
0:05 p.m. - TBS, NBA, Cleveland CavaHer* a) Atlanta Hawk*. (L)
OA
IB
114
I ll
140
117
IN
154
117
Its
W
tr,
BASKETBALL
ESPN, Collage, California al
1 p.m. — ESPN, Col leg*, Loulivllto al
Florida Stale
0 p.m. — S C Coltop women. Auburn at
Mlt*li*ippl. (L), alio al Midnight
AUTO RACINO
W CPX A NASCAR Dayton* 500.
I p.m. — SC,*Cd2g*f'Florlda Slat* al
Florida. ( U
• p.m. — ESPN, Col lag*. San Dlago Slat* a)
Fresno Stale, (L), al*oat 1 a.m.
BASKETBALL
I p.m. - WESH 2, College, North Carolina
at Maryland, (L)
1 p.m. — W FTV f, College, Mkhlgan at
Indiana, (L)
1 :X p.m. - W CPX 4 NBA, Beaton Cattles
al Lo* Angela* Lakers, (LI
4 p.m. - W FTV tt College. Temple at
Nevada La* Vegas, (L)
4:M p.m. - SC, Cotog*. Rhode Island at
West Virginia, (L)
• p.m. — US, Cottage, Kan*** Slot* at
Wldilte Slate, (L)
FIOURB SKATINO
4 p.m. — ESPN, U .S Pro Championships,
Ice Dancing Lempemon
1 p.m. — ESPN, OTB Sunceoat Senior
Classic, Final nun ditL)
4 p m — W ISH 1, Shaarton Lehman
Hutton Open, Final rmnd, (L)
HOCKEY
I p.m. — SUN, Collage, Michigan Slato at
Michigan
• p.m. — S C NHL, Boston Bruin* at
Edmamon Oiler*, (L).N to at liX a .m .
II p m - S C N H U totahington Capital* at
Vancouver Canuck*. (JIP), (L)
SKIINO
S :X p.m. - ESPN, Mfertd Cup Men'* Gian)
Slelem. atoo at MidnlgM
SOCCER
11i X a m — SC. Imtoor, Canton Invader*
al Chicago Poner
l:X p .m .— UN, Futtol
I p m — FNN, M l to, Lo* Angela* Later*
al Baltimore Blatl
TENNIS
Naan — E S P N , V ir g in ia S lim * a l
WatMngton, Women *Singlet (Inal, (LI
I p.m. — US, Volvo l
Men'* Single* Final*. (L)
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p.m. — WESH 1, Sport*world. Boxing:
Mlchaol Meoror v». Frank)# Swlndall, Light
heavyweight*, (L)
Satjrdoy
BASKETBALL
1:30 p.m. - W HOOAM (HOI, Col tog*.
Tannataaaal Florida
7:30 p.m. - W YN D AM (1110), Col toga.
Hardin-Simmon* ol Stotoon
AUTO RACINO
- W HOOAM 1X0). Daytona M0.
Motor Racing Network,
Survive
from I B
Lake Howell battles Mainland, the Class 4A
third-ranked team In the state, who had last night
off with a first-round bye.
The biggest lead either team could manage was
four points ufltll Lake Mary’s Heather Gleason
sank a pair of free throws with 1:27 remaining In
the game to give Lake Mary a 43-35 lead. Shawn
Jenkins o f DcLand hit a bucket with 38 seconds
left and Mariana Yarrington sank a Jumper at the
buzzer to pull the Lady Bulldogs to within four.
Amy Kuvach and Heather Gleason were the
only two Lady Rams In double figures with 14
ana 10, respectively. Renee Bellamy led the Lady
Bulldogs with 12 points. Mary Ford had 11, and
Tlfiany Williamson put In 10.
Both teams struggled from the floor In the first
half as both could only manage 16 points apiece.
However, the Lady Rams managed to get a
bucket up In each of the remaining periods for the
four-point wtu.
In (he Brantley game, the rout was on early as
Tracy Brandenburg continued her torrid pare
with 15 points. I I assists. 5 steals, and 5
rebounds to lead the Lady Patriots to the 57-21
victory.
The Lady Greyhounds, who ended the season
at 3-18, only scored four points In the first period
and werr held (o only one field goal In the second
as the Lady Patriots (17-7) wait up 23-6 al the
end of the half.
"Everybody did a good Job tonight," Lady Pat
head coach Cindy Frank said. "W e’ re ready for
Lake Mary. We've been working toward seeing
them and Mainland and we should be fired up for
them."
Gretchen Mull added 10 points for Brantley and
Shelley Sturdivant came oil the bench lor 6
C o n t ln u o d
points and seven rebounds to Increase the lead to
36-17 at the end of three. Sage Morria-Webstcr
was Lyman's leading point getter with six.
In the Lake Howell-Spruce Creek matchup, the
Lady Sliver Hawks (17-13) pulled away late In the
game to take the victory away from the (17-7)
Lady Hawks.
Val Lohr and Cathedra Winston led the Lady
Silver Hawks with 10 points each while Spruce
Creek's Sherey Peterson led all scorers with 19
points. Lisa Hughes o f Spruce Creek was the only
other player In double digits with 10. Kcrrie
Wilson kept her three-point shooting streak alive
fui Lake Howell* with two more from lung laugc
and senior point guard Brooke Bums maintained
her defensive prowess to keep the game tight for
the Lady Silver Hawks.
D ELAN D (X ) - Btotoinr I t Jonkln* 1. W 11tomton 10. Fan) II,
Ysrrlnglon 1, CecMtoM) Total*: If I I X
L A K E M A S T (*|) — Johnun A Kuvach IA Hartoltoto I. Mlkholl
A Wtowtoll A Rounatroat, Gtooton IS. Totoll: 14 IS 17*3.
HaitiImo-OoLond IA Lata Mary IS. Foul* -DaLand IS. Lake
Mary 13 Foutod out—OoLond (Wohbl. Lake Mary IMIlcholll.
Technical*-Non* Ttog* point gooto-Non* Record*- DaLand * IS.
LakaMary 17 IS
LYM AN (III — K ru p r I. Carrot! 2. Rablnan 3. Morrl* WaUtar k.
Dowling A Clark. A Caiby I. Total*: M l t i l l
LA K E BR AN TLEY (17) - Brandenburg II. Mull IA Gitnon A
Bunco 7, Bilimyor 1. Skjrdlvant 0. Hartman 7. Hath 4 Talal*: X * 13
57.
Halltlmo— Lake Brantley 33. Lyman * Foul*-Lyman It, Lata
Brantley 14 Foutod out—Clark Technics*-Non* Thro*point
goolt-Lak* Bronltoy (Hartman) Record*-Lata Brantley 17 7,
Lyman 3 IA
SPRUCE C R E E K 1*0 - Pttarw i It. Hwgte* IA Barnet A Haien
L Garnet I Tetal* 141177*4
L A K E HOW ELL (12) - Hewkln* t. MrIn*ton is. Wilton A Late IA
Brawn A Burn* A Millar 4 Total*. If I I 1711
Halftime—Laka He— 11 x . Spruce Creek I* Fauto-Lake He— II
II. Spruce Creek It. Feu lad ou l-H a ia n Technical*-Nene
Three p e M gaato—LM e He— II (Wilton 2) Record* - Spruce Creek
171. Lake Hewed 17 II
■V *IIM R IC K IN IA C K in
H e ra ld C o rres p o n d en t
WINTER PARK - And the beat goes on.
Florida Southern College prevailed against
Rollins College In men's basketball for the 12th
time In the last 13 encounters, taming the Tars,
77-70, Thursday night before a season-high 1,116
at Enyart-Alumni Fleldhouse.
Trailing 40-39 at halftime. Florida Southern
(20-5, 7-3) turned up Its defensive Intensity a
notch and took advantage of Rollins’ cold
shooting to extend Us win streak to seven.
"Obviously, they think they did a good Job
defensively, but we Just didn’ t hl( our shots,*’ said
Rollins Coach Tom Kluaman, who club connected
on !0-of-35 field goals In the second half. "W e
knew we couldn't have any lapses and we had
lapses."
Casein points.
After tying the score. 45-45, with 16:10 left.
Rolllna (12-12, 4-6) went without a field goal for
nearly six minutes.
Southern, buoyed by Michael Dean and Mike
O'Rourke's combined nine points, went on a 11-4
run that left the Tars trailing, 56-49.
Greg Eckstein’s three-pointer sliced the deficit
to 56-52 with 6:35 remaining before the Mocs
went on another 7-0 sprint that culminated In a
63-52 advantage. Donolly Tyrcll's slam Inflated
the cushion to 67-54 with 2:25 remaining.
Scott Martin, whose long-range shooting helped
Rollins upset eighth-ranked Tampa Monday
night, nailed consecutive three-pointers In a
seven-second span to trim the score to 68-62 with
1:48 shuwtng.
The Mocs made 8-of-12 free throws down the
stretch to secure thetr fourth consecutive Sun
shine State Conference win on the road.
"A t halftime we knew we had to play better
defense (than In the first half)," said Southern’s
All-American center Kris Kearney. "W e set a goal
to limit them to 25 points In the second half and
dam near accomplished that. Nothing special.
Just hard-nosed defense."
Wolf, whose three-pointer with three seconds
provided the winning points against Tampa,
scored 12 o f his team-high 16 points In the first
half. Arterbum, meanwhile, scored 10 of his 13
points In the opening half.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN ( n )
Dion U . Fltimorri* 5. J. Buckley 4, B. Buckley It, Tyrell II,
O'Rourk* I, Kearney 13, Shinn 2. Total* 27 57 » » 77.
ROLLINS (711
Eckitoln 12, Retl 0, Martin 11, North 0, Wolf 14, Forbe* II, Rm v **
fl. Arterbum 13, Murphy 4, Holman 0. Total* 25-441M l 70.
Hal Ml me— Roll In* 40, FSC X . Three point goal*— FSC M l (Dean 1,
Fltimorri*), Roll In* *31 (Martin 3. Wolt 2. Ecktleln 1. Forbe*.
Arterbum). Raboundt— FSC 40 |D*an »», Rollln* 15 (Forbe* l).
Foul*— FSC 17. Rolllnt 21. Fouled out-Tyrall. Arterbum. Re
cord*— FSC X 5 (7 2). Rollln* 11-11 (44). Attendance-1, II*.
Curtis, Rummel get past Royce
From Staff Reports
Ken Rummel scored a pair of
runs In the third Inning to pace
the way to a narrow 3-2 decision
over Royce Construction Wed
nesday night in Sanford mens
softball action at Chase Park.
The Tim Raines Connection
remained unbeaten by ham
mering Florida Power and Light,
16-1. as Lam bert Erections
downed Stromberg Carlson 11-4.
Brian Curtis led Ken Rummel
with a double and a single with a
run batted In and a run scored.
Dick Qlaspy added two singles
with one RBI as Jltn Lamb and
and Shane Gabbard both added
a base hit and a run scored.
C. Palumbo led Royce with a
single, two stolen bases and a
run scored, Q, Williams added a
triple and an RBI with L.
Williamson scoring the teams
only other run.
Sam Raines and Lloyd Wall
each led TRC with three base
hits and two runs scored as both
drove In a pair of runs. Terri
Russl added a home run and two
singles with two runs scored
while picking up four RBI's. Ned
Raines came up with two base
hits and scored twice with Ed
Jackson connecting for a pair of
singles while scoring two more
runs.
Rick Bryant led Lambert with
two singles and three runs
scored, Tom Burnham added
two singles and scored three
more runs and plated two runs.
Tony Madsen led Stromberg
with a double and a single with a
run scored as Dan Causseaux
drilled a single and scored a run.
AdvanceContinued from IB
record.
In Thursday's other quarterfinal, the Oviedo
Lady Lions scored a 45-42 win over host
Leesburg to. advance to tonight’s semifinal game
against top-seed Orlando Jones.
"Our pressing defense really hurt them In the
first quarter," Seminole coach John McNamara
said. "W e called the press of In the second
uarter. Bishop Moore Just couldn't get a basket,
fiUI
hey were getting good shots but it Just wasn't
Thi
falling for them, I saw them play a couple times
this season and they're much belter than they
showed tonight."
Sheri Reddicks led the attack with 23 points
and 10 rebounds, all In the first half, with Adrian
limsrojm nqtUng *6 points: and handing out five
assists. Liz Long added nine points and seven
boards with Aretha Riggins chipping in eight
points and dishing out five assists.
The Lady Semlnoica were never tested as their
press vaulted them to a commanding 29-4 lead at
the end o f the opening quarter.
"Everyone got to play quite a bit and It was a
great team effort," McNamara said.
In Oviedo's'win over Leesburg, the Lady Lions
came back from a 24-22 halftime deficit to tie the
game 34-34 alter three quarters and win it In the
fourth.
Suzanne Hughes, who led Oviedo with 15
points, scored five In the final period. But the
biggest points came from Betsy Hughes and
Adrienne Wood, who each converted a free throw
to bump the Lady Lions' lead from one point to
three In the final 30 seconds.
"It was a slow game compared to what we're
used to playing," said Oviedo coach John
Thomas. "Leesburg slowed the game down to a
slow tempo. It Was nerve wracking.
"W e ’ re prone to making mistakes, so we need
to play a faster game to force turnovers and make
up for our mistakes.*'
Oviedo also had strong efforts from Michelle
Wyann (14 points) and Bridget Jenerette (10).
The Lady Lions' win earns them the dubious
distinction of facing Orlando Jones tonight, the
top-seeded team In the district. But Thomas isn't
giving aby thing away.
VWo played them to three polmts the last-time.
swfe-‘pMyetrttrtfm;•*TTjomKv&ud. -w e have tb get
off to a quicker start. We started slow against
Leesburg (falling behind 7-2 early). In our second
against Jones, they had us down 30-10 In first
quarter and they beat us by liiiee.
SEMINOLE (It) — Lyon 4, Bakar 4, Rlgglnt I. H Hitman 14,
Konnon 4. Toomb* 1, Andtrwn 1, Long f, Roddick* 23, Glkhrltt 1,
William* I, Total*: 34 D l l II.
BISHOP MOORE (HI - M. G onial.1 1. Smith A Coll II, Tocco 10.
MorrltooLTotolt: 123*13.
Holftlmo Somlnoto 47, Blihop Moor* 7. Thrao-eolnt goal*— Blthop
Moor* S (Coll 1. Tocco Morrltto). Total toula-Somlnoto 10, Blthop
Mooro II. Foutod out-M. Goniatoi. Technical*— Nona. Record*—
Somlnoto 313. Blthop Mooro 14 ».
OVIEDO (41) — S.Hughot IS, B.Hughot I. JartoraHo 10. Wynn I I
Burnt I. Wood 1. Total*: 1413-15 4S.
LEESBU R O (41) - Rot* 1, Barton IS. Groan I, Btodaoo 13.
Roblntonl, Potorfclnl. Total*: 14101543.
H4lt1lmo— Lootburg 24, Ovtode n . Thro* pdnl goal*—Non*. Total
foul*—Ovtodo II. L*a«litrg 14. Foutod out—ttono. Technical*— Non*.
Rocordo—Ovtodo 1311, Lootburg unavailable.
Region
Continued from IB
through In the re
gions.
Wrestling for Lake Howell will
be John White. Sean Kobla, Ken
Times, John Roberta. Mike Cof
fin, Dan Hamilton, Rodney Pat
ton, and William Ennis.
The Greyhounds’ contingent
consists or Mark Decker. Tom
Callgluri, Richard Alkey. Josh
Smith. David Mengcl, John
OUvln, Derek Moore, and Scott
Chance.
In the Class 3A Region 2
t o u r n a m e n t at G a t e w a y .
Seminole High and Oviedo High
c o m b in e to gi ve S em in o le
County a one-two punch against
some of the state's best matmen.
Seminole, which placed sec
ond behind Bishop Moore at last
weekend's district tournament,
has 10 of Its wrecking crew
members In the region lineup.
Among them are Trent Schake.
Kevin and Lany Nathan. Julius
Bennett. Scott Glpe, James Bass,
Troy Rollins, Danen Howlngton.
Tom Brendle, and John Bennett.
turn things around before the
state meet.
Oviedo, which finished fourth
at th e d i s t r i c t m e e t l ast
weekend, sends seven wrestlers
to the Region 2 meet. On the list
are Ken Srhropp, Kyle Larum,
George Cook. Dave McWhertor,
Paul Isaacson. Kevin Howard,
and Mike Kobla.
The 'Notes went through last
weekend's tournament without
a district champion, but hope to
Next
Coatlonod from LB
when she took a nice pass from
Hoover, stepped to her right and
blasted It Into the net. At 58:35.
Hoover played a beautiful crews
lo Snow, who hit a looping shot
that found the upper right cor
ner to put the Laoy Rams up 3-2.
Rohr gave Lake Mary some
br e a t h i n g room w hen she
executed a sharp spin-and-shool
move al 63:20.
The Lady Rams had two other
outstanding opportunities to pad
their lead, but both Terri Pelcre
and Michelle Mattingly saw their
shots hit the cross bar.
"Both teams were sluggish al
the start." said Elssele. "It’s hot.
We’re not used to playing when
It's In' the 80s. Both teams were
a little slow. They Just needed
time to gel the feel of the field.”
SUll. Rohr gave Lake Mary the
early lead with a well-placed free
kick from 25 yards al 22:29.
The lead was short-lived as
Katrina Fernandez saw her
35- yard fre e ki ck squ eeze
through Scott's kgs and Into the
goal at 24:32. Miami Lakes went
ahead when Liz Duey beat a
Lady Ram offside trap and got in
on Scott alone, scoring at 32:50.
"On that first goal. Tammy
was a little n ervous." said
Elssele. "I'd rather have her give
up a goal like that today than
tomorrow. Now she's had a
game on this field and knows
what to expect.
"That second one was close to
being offsides. It happens. We
didn't execute the offside trap
well enough. But I'm happy with
the way the girls fought back."
PICK 8
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M a i ' S M e d ic in e
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Fobruary 17, 1989 — 3B
People
Show’s music, people upbeat
By VICKI DaSONMIlR
Seminole High LSAC to meet
H e ra ld co rres p o n d e n t____________
The Local School Advisory Committee (LSAC) of Seminole
High School will have Its regular monthly meeting on Monday,
Feb. 20. at 7:30 p.m. In the school library. All Interested
parents and teachers arc encouraged to attend.
Sanford TOPS having open house
Sanford TOPS Club will ofTcr an open house meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 21, from 7-8 p.m. at Howell Place. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford. The club Is for those who wish to lose
weight and would like others' support. For more Information,
call Cathy at 330-1723.
Exhibit, program on black history set
The North (Sanford) Branch o f the Seminole County Public
Library System will present the exhibit "Black History and
Culture In Seminole County" on Tuesday. Feb. 21. from 4-9
p.m. The exhibit traces the role of blacks In the county over the
past 100 years. Alfreds Wallace, Sanford historian, will present
the lecture program and discussion "Blacks and Their Rich
Heritage" at 7:30 p.m. The free exhibit and program will lake
place In the meeting room o f the library, 150 N. Palmetto Avc..
Sanford. For more Information, call 322-2182.
SISTER changes meeting date
SISTER Inc. will meet Wednesday, Feb. 22, at Western
Sizzlin', U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at 11:30 a.m. Mara
Levitt, associate vice-president of Prudential-Bash Securities,
will speak on "Financial Planning for Women."
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 (oiT Wekiva Road), Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further Information.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m., at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Life-saving classes offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional Information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive,
Sanford.
Overeaters to weigh In
Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive,
Casselberry.
D a n ce rs to ewlng-ttieir partners
n'
Square dancing for couples and singles la held each Sunday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake
Drive, Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551,
ext. 239, for more Information.
Pigeon Fanciers to flock together
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
OVIEDO - Up With People.
The name may conjures up the
Image o f "goody-tw o-shoes"
sappiness, but that Isn't at all
what the group Is about.
" I guess we're pretty
wholesome and clean-cut," ac
know ledged group mem ber
Steve Kehrll, who Is In town for a
Sat urday e v e ni ng show at
Oviedo High School. "But we’ re
non-rellglous and apolitical.
We're Just out having a good
time."
The cast's new show. "Tim e
for the Music,” features diverse
talents of a multinational cast In
Up With People's well-known
style of contagious energy and
excitement.
Annually. 720 students, ages
18 to 25. are accepted Into the
program. Each pays a fee of
$9,200 for the opportunity to
travel around the world to cities
as varied as Moscow and Oviedo.
"W e have representatives from
17 countries and nearly half the
United States,” Kehrll said. "W e
learn about other cultures from
each other as well as from the
places we visit."
Students accepted Into the
program are divided Into five
costa, (three of 120 and two of
180) and sent to the Up With
P eop le Internat i onal h ead
quarters In Tuscon. Arlz., for
five and a half weeks of Intensive
training. While on the 11-month
tour, each student has the op
portunity to be a part of the
U p W ith P eo p le cast m e m b ers co m b in e energy
T ell You S o m e th in g ' from th e film "T h e C o lor
"advance team" that travels to
and razzle-dazzle as th ey sing “ G od Is T ryin g to
P u rp le ."
the next city to make prepara
tions for the rest of the group.
audience will be treated to a original compositions. Including
The advance team does all the
special "world tour" during the "Junk Jam ." a gritty street
publicity, arranges for lodging
two-hour show. Colorful and piece, using everything from
with host families and acts as a
exciting numbers feature popu hubcaps to trash cans, and
liaison with the sponsoring or
lar and traditional songs, dances "Black and White," an urban
ganization.
and costumes from various parts rap that deals with Issues Im
The Ovlcdo/East Orange Op
of the world Including Africa. portant to today's youth.
timist Club Invited the group to
China, the Soviet Union and the
Two long-time favorites will be
do the Feb. 18 show.
United States.
repeated
by the cast: "Up With
"W e only go where we are
"I think we trucly became People!" and a special perfor
invited,” Kehrll said.
International last year when we mance In sign language o f
visited the Soviet Union and "What Color Is G ods Skin?"
For every two hours the group
performs on stage, they perform and entertain trainees. Lastly, learned some of their music and which was Inspired by the cast's
they will meet with the choir of dances," Kehrll said. "There are
f our hour s o f c o m m u n i t y
first deaf student.
service. Sometimes that service Kissimmee's John Denn Middle also several Soviets on tour with
The Oviedo High School show
School
at
the
Gatorland
Zoo
to
us
this
year."
Is done In conjunction with an
will
be Saturday cvenlqg.ul 7$0
A portion of the show will be
opportunity, for the cast to. relax listen to and critique the young
In the school's audit lorluiu. ...
singers.
■
devoted
to
the
history
of
that
•I
Or learn something themselves.
most Ameri can of musical
Tickets are priced ut $7 for
"It's
fun.
especially
for
the
During their Central Florida
Europeans, to sec things like our genres—rock n' roll. The group adults and $6 for students and
stay the cast will visit Epcot
military
bases and they're all will give renditions of such senior citizens. They arc on sale
Center, where they will perform
classics as Little Richard's at Barnett Dank in Oviedo, the
and enjoy the Disney magic. e x c i t e d ab o ut s e e i n g the "Tuttl Frulll," Elvis Preslcy> P u b l l x on Al af uya Wo o d s
alligators." Kehrll said.
They'll also go to the Naval
"Jailhouse Rock" and the Isley Boulevard and Nelson True
Training Center In Orlando,
While the singers get a tour of Brothers' "Shout."
Value Hardware In the Oviedo
where they will tour the facility our area on theli visit, the
The group also performs some Shopping Center.
W E E K E N D
P L A N N E R
Modelers Club to come together
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. at Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are
represented. The club's flying field Is located In Deltona. For
more Information, contact "K it" Anderson at 323-7751 or Lee
Dargue at 574-4732.
Overeaters to weigh in
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434,
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Good will. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday In the
fellowship hall of United Methodist Church. Orange City.
Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, call
775-8909 or 574-5869.
Clogging groups have class
Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-9 p.m. each Monday at the
Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267.
The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, cull
349-9529.
The Sunshine Cloggcrs hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is $3 per class.
For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-6437.
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
TOPS chapter to meet about eating
A TOPS chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak
St.. Osteen. For more Information, call Shirley at 323-5445.
Overeaters to weigh in
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted op
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the Henld'a Calendar, send the appropriate Information—•
event, time. dale, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 or call 3 2 2 2 6 1 1.
arrri
ART
• Attamaato Spring* City library, HI N.
Maitland Avo.: Palm rig*. sculptures. graph
ic*. caram let. ttalnad g lu t of IS Cantral
Florida artlitv E ih lb l will run through Fab.
IS front I S p.m. Spcmorod by library and
Artlit Laagua of Orango County; hotlad by
Altamonte Spring* Wbman't Club. No ad
mission charga. Information. U S MM.
o Comal! Fin* Art* Mwaom, Rolllnt Cot logo
camput: "Wort* Progress Admlnlitrotlon:
Print* from th* Naw York Fodaral Arte
Proiact. IfU 41.*' will run through March If.
No admlukm charga. Iteormatlon, *44 ISN
o Craatda Arte Fla* Art Oaltery, too St.
Andrew* Blvd.. Winter Park: Pro**ntt
"Arlm lnlilratori." from Fob. If to March IS.
Th* aihlblt will teaturo th* abstract painting
of executive director Nancy Wilton Evan*
and matal tculptura* of patt director David
Edgar. Hour* are from* s. Mon.-Frl. and 11-4
Sat Information. 4M-aat
• Creative Art Oaltery. MS S. Maitland Avo .
Maltlano. Hour* are Tut* Sal. 114 p.m. and
Sun I 4p.m. Information. *47 StH
• Da Land Mosaum of Art. 44* East Now York
Avo.. DaLand: Protardlng “ Into Th* Sunlit
Splendor/Tha Aviation Art Of William S.
Philllpt" In con|uncttan with EmbryRIddia
Aeronautical Unlvortty. Exhibit open to the
public through Feb M. Tate now ihowt
opening March 4 wit Include local ertltl
Carol Eldar Napoli and Jan Mokwtntkl.
Pollth Folk tculptor. Hour*: Mon Sat. IS
a m l p m Information. M47M4J7I.
• Mount Dora Cantor tor tea Arte. IM E.
Filth Avo.. Mount Dora: Th* Artltte at
McRae St. Warohoui* exhibit from Fab. 17 to
March 14 Artist* rocmrtlon Fab 17. 4 * p m
Information. *04 M l OMD
• Orland* Museum Of Art, 1414 North Mill*
Ave . Orlando: 10th Century American
Graphic Collection. Fob ISM. Eighteenth
Century Metttan Porcdaln through February
IWO Hour*. T i m F r l . IS a m . to S pm
Sal. Scat, noon to S p m Cloaed Monday*
Information. tea 4771
• Path Mvtewm of Art. (00 Eatt Palmetto
Street. Lakeland Th* 10th Annual Florida
Crafttmen E xhlbttlon runt through March M
Exhibit Include* wort* In clay, wood, liber,
fabric. gla»». motel and paper Hour*
Tue* Sal 10 a m 4 pm . Sun 114 p m No
admlttlon charge Information. *11 4*a 7741.
• Seminole Canunanlty Callage Fla* Arte
O a lla ry . ISO Weldon B lvd . la n ia r d :
"Trlipacflvot: Drawing" teeturot work* of
Dabble Allen. Barbara Benton, and Tony
Eitherong from Feb 10 through March 14
Hour*. Mon and Wed. It a m to 1 p m . and
Tue* end Thur* . noon to Sp m. Inter motion.
US I4S0. ext 4M
• Spree* Art Gallery. SSI Oonnailr SI.. Ml
Dor*: An exhibition at turraolitl painting* by
Dewey Brook* will run through Feb H
Hour*Mon, Thur* . F r l. S a t. Sun , II 4 p m
Information. *04 7SS M7
DANCE
• Cam merry lamer Center. SO* N Tnpial
Lake Drive. Ceuetbwry. Squart Dancing
every Sunday al I S* p m ; Man . Advanced
Dane* Lin* a t l p m . Tue* . Round Dancing
at 7 1* p m , Wad . Beginnert Lina Dancing
at I p m . and S al. Fab 14. at 7 M p m
Ballroom dancing to mu*tc by Dweyne
Jahntan Donation >1B Bring tneckt In
tormetian. all SUl.oxt IS*
• Dixieland dagger*. Lake Mary Flrp Dapf .
First Si and Wltour Ave Cl**to* held from
• Theater Cantor Inc. 441 Ea*t Now fork
Avo.. Da Land: SI. John* Rlvar Player*
prevent J B Prtotlly't "An Impactor Call*."
Fab. to. n . 14 at • p.m and Fab. If al 1:10
p m . at Woman’* Club of Da Land, in Watt
Michigan Avo. Sooting limited. Admlttlon
charge. Intermotion, tot 7147414
• The Mark Two O x te r Theater. SS7*
Edgewator Dr.. Orlando: " A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Forum." Feb.
H .A p ril 1. Performance* al I p.m.. with 1: IS
p.m matin*** on Wed and Sun. For ticket*
and Information call THE M ARK 1*41417S).
EXHIBITS
No admlttlon charge, tnformxlton, (*• 4770
• Seminal* County HM orkal Muteum. O i l
S. Orlando Drive (In tie County Operation*
Center). Sanlord (aero** from Flea World)
Open f a.m. to 1 p m. Mon. Frl. and 14 p.m
Sat., Sun. No admlttlon charge. Information.
H I 14M.
FILM
• Eniten Theater, l i o South Orlando A v o .
Malltand: Through Fd> I*. "Bagdad Cato "
Fab II March 4. "Th* Funeral" and "Mila*
From Hom o" 7 IS and » JO p m dally
Information. 444 4*47
• Mavto land D/l. ]IM Orlando Dr.: "The
Fly II." "Hall Raliar II."
• Plata Twin I. Sanlord Pla/a Who * Harry
CrumbT"
• Plata Twin II, Smford P la u
"Naked
G un"
• Polk Metaem al Art, 400 Eat I Palmetto
Strati. Lakeland: Art Mm. "Two Canturtec
ol Black American Art" S a l. Fab IS. al 1
p m No admlttlon charge Information
• II4M 7741
a Seminal* Cemmucsty Callage, Sanlord
"Kit* of Death" March I al I » p m In th*
Concert Hall Inlormaton. 171 I4M
• Big Tree Park, General Hulchlnton
Parkway, off U.S. Highway 17 *1. Longwood.
Home of tha Senator, on* of th* oldett bald
cyprpt* tree* In the United State*. Park
Include* picnic groundi and a nature walk to
th* tree. Hour*, l a m to tuntat Mon Frl.,
and * a m. to tunvet Sat. Sun Information.
H I *411.
T h is g rap h ic b y B arb ara B enson
• Bradtee-McIntyre ttoute. 111 W. Warren
Is o n e o f th e Im ages o n d isp lay St.. Longemod: Vltlt to* l**0 14 room V kto
rlan home Irom l l a m
to 4 p m. every
a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o l tecond and fourth Wednetday SI donation.
Inter motion. 1H4*M
l e g e 's e x h i b it " T r i s p e c li v e s :
• Cantral Florida Soctoty *4 Air* American
D ra w in g .”
Hartfagp toe* P.O. Bax 11*4. Orlando:
Special exhibit* tor th* month of February,
f f p m . Monday*. Charge lor clattet.
Black Mlttery Month will Include "Old
Information. HI >147.
• Bast Western DaItone Inn. 4*1 Deltona
F a t h l a n R p m a d l* * " a l C a lla h a n
• Jewttb Cammenity Canter. (SI N Maitland
Neighborhood Cantor. 141 N Parr amor*
Blvd Deltona Mixed EmoPon*. Wed Sal
Avo . Maitland: Itraelltofk dancing from 7 10
A vo . at II.SI a m to 1 p m Alta. "Standing
beginning a l l 10pm Information. >74 M*1
p.m. Monday*. Lettora available 7* pm .
on th* Shoulder* of Giant*." Valencia
a Cavalier, 7700 S O lands D r . Sanlord
Information. 441 SOU
Community Col leg*, watt Camput. Kirkman
Now Imega. Mon Sat. beginning at * p m
*Otd Hickary H amper*. Knight* *f Col
Rd . Bldg 1 Rotunda, from 1 S p m. Interme
Information. HI oafto
umbut Hall. S. Park Avo., Sanlord Clogging
lion, 1*1 FHOartsr 7*77
• Cantral Florida Jan Senary. Orlande
clattet held from 7 ( pm Monday* Charge
Faalurat Harpat I n a r a ' *1 Chris’* Haute
• Cantral Ftarlda la*. May 17*1 al 14.
lorclatte* Intormalkn. 14* OSH
Sanlord Feature* animal feeding chow* Sal ,
•I Beef. M l John Vourg Parkway. Orlando,
• Raffle*, Altamonte M a ll. Altamonte
Sun Pony rtdet. 10 a m to 4 p m . elephant
on Fab I* Irom 1 >p m Donation requested
Spring*: Beach Boppart of Orlando, rhythm
ride*. II a m to 4 p m Admit cion charge
Information *7* *470 or 17ft 1141
*n‘ bluet dance club every Wednatday and
Inter mat ten. H I 4471
• "Elftii A Musical Calabralwa." to ba
Friday of I p.m. Intermotion. M l M il.
presented al th* bob Carr Performing Arts
• Florida Audubon Society. 11*1 Audubon
o Southern Belief Theatre, 074 Oranga Ave ,
Way. Maitland Madalyn Baldwin Center lor
Canter. Orlando. March II and 14 Admission
W in t e r P a r k : Th* p r o d u c t io n o l
charge Inter melton. OS 7SOO
Bird* of Prey: l* a m 4 p m Tue* Sal
Tchalkovtky't "Swan Lake" will be Feb 14.
(aviary elated Sunday and Monday)/
• Fltigtralds. SB N Palmetto Av* . Sanlord
at ( p m . and Fab IS. at I p m . at ttw Bob
environmental gilt she*; open W a rn 4 p m
Kayes Trio. Tuas Sal Beginning * p m Point
Carr Par terming Art* Contra Admlttlon
Mon Frl., and I* a m 1 p m
Sal No
Five
tram Fab M to March 4 Information
charge Far Informal*™. call Kann Hay** el
admlttlon charge Inhumation. 447 MIS
111 l*lt
47*4111
• Flea World Zoo. N Mary 17 *1. Sanlord
a F la r ld a Cavalry Music A tta clatla a.
O Swxtklxa Clapper ft. Meillend Civic Center.
Exotic and farm animal* F r l . Sal and Sun
Orlando Chapter Cautery Music Association
441 S Maitland Ave . Maitland Clattet twid
It a m I p m Admlttlon charge Interm*
Jamboree. Sun. Fab. I*, al I p m al ttw
Irom • It p m . Thurtdayt Charge lor
flan. HI 17*1
Winter Par* Elks loifc*. 4f>> Howell Branch
clattet Fro* begirvwr court* 7 1 p m
Road Admission charge "Ham* Tosvn
• ftewry Shelton Saatwd Htttortcal Museum
Information. **>4417
E ■press' will be t e a r Stand Intermolten
and Library, S» E. Ftrtl SI. Sanlord VitH
It* *4(7 or *7* 11*1
Sanlord t history tram It a m S p m
Tims Frl. and 1 1 p m Sun fia admission
a Florida Symphawy Orchestra. Orlando
DRAMA
charg* Information, n i l i l . a i l 144
Th* drama of "Amettovs" and th* romance
• Notocautt Memorial Rataerca and Educe
of Rachmamnott will la presented Fab 17
• American Young Actor*' Thaatra. 7410 tian Cantor. *11 N M a i land Ava . Maitland
and 71 at I p m al th* Bab Carr Porter rmng
Portoide C l. Winter Park
Oliver, open*
E ducaltenal aihlblt ha I and library open * AMs Canter. Orlando Admission charge
March 1 and aim* through March II at the
a m 4 p m Man Thun t a r n I p m F r l.
Information. **4 M il
Valencia Par terming Art* Center. VCC eatt
and noon4 p m lird and third Sun No
O Lak* Monro* Ian. 74*1 Northwest Hwy
camput Information. 477 4447
admlttlon charge Information. *l*0SM
17 t l , Sanlord
The Common People.
• Bek C a rr Parlarm lng Art* C*air*.
• London Bros* RaMMng Contra, at St
Wad Sun beginning «■ s p m to closing
Orlande Robert GocJvl m "South Pacific"
Inter molten. 777 JIM
Richard* Episcopal Church. S ill Lake
beginning March 7 tor a on* week run
Mowall R d . Winlar Park
Eabibil and
• Past Tim* Lauwga. *00 1 U S Highway
through March II Pw termaneat are Tuat
workfthop *1 brat* tngeevwgt through Fab
17*1 and Dog Track Road. Longwood Ttw
through Sal a t l p m Metinaaft Thur* . Sat . M Hour* art I* a n to 4 * m Tuat S a t,
Lucky Dog Band. Stai Tuat Hhythmattc*
Sun. at 1pm Intormdwn. S0>*1* 1*00
noon to 4 p m an Sun and f » p m Thur* No
Men beginning at * p m Inter mafton
• Otcaala Cantor tor the Art*. KitUmmee
admlttlon charge Inhrmalian. 471 4711
IM tM
Man Of La Mancha ' aril run Fab 17. 1* and
• Rawdaivae* Lauwga. Slate Road at. an*
• Maitland Historical Muftevm. 771 W
I* Tima* are Frl and Sal at ( II p m and
Pack wood Avo. Me I'land Hour*. 14 p m
block north el State Road U k Aiiemonto
Sun at 1 IS p m Admitaian charge In
Sunday. Tuotday and Friday Informal ion.
Spring* Bite th# BcMtei Iuet Sun beginning
tormotion. 407 *11 7*7*
444 1144
* p m Inlormiltan. )K) *000
• Seminal* Cammundy Call*pa Fin* Arte
a Or tape Ceunty Httbrtcal Sectary, II] E
• Seminal# Cam asw>f y Callage. Campus
The*lr*. Sanlord PraanM "W* Went Pay I Rollint SI. Orlande Featuring tha aahibil
Governance Assoc let km Sanlord Fab 77,
W* Won't Pay I" Wad through Sal evening*.
"Tha Black Church Challenge al the Patt.
Vwlmut Etsvyn Adeem March I. D l w d s
Feb H IS. at I p m . and Sun . Fab 1*. at 1 Hop# ter th# Future" Hour* Tue* Frl *
p m Intermotion. SIS 1410. ext W
C See Planner, Page SB
a m t e l p m . S a t 4 l u i It noon te S p m
MUSIC
�4 8 — Sanford
H erald, Sanlord, F lo rid a — Friday, February
17, 1989
by Chic Young
B LO N D IE
( C t u a l l y , ir a ) ‘ t h e
*■ n « m is e r v
m is e r y ?
T I LO V E J V
T
,
T H E BORN LOSER
n e w s ...W E '
w e ^e
s m o s e o ,
...I AM Af p a id we
ACCIPEUTAILY
1
rt> remove « u e
P E A N U TS
□
z -n
A DOS SHOULD NEVER. BE
LEFT ALONE IN THE CAR.,
—
,,::v
•-•Vi-
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
WO MATTER W W I O E CO,
THE RICH KEEP GETTING
RICHER AW OlHE POOR
GCT P O O R ER ...
W HAT W E W EED IS A
M IX, O F CAPITALISM
A D D SOCIALISM .. .
LIKE GOWtfUMWr-SUfllDiZED
1£ TT£ R VTO EIS fORTHF fCOR
*tEAH?
TU M B LEW EED S
f
T H A N K S . F E E f lJ
woKKimeoatiniA
fio w w o iL p m
,
WHAT5 THE TROU BLE WITH
YOUR CUCKOO CLOCK?
itw o
wxrtom
V .( 5 Y M ? y
^LASS AT
V H O S Ib W IU .
< a t i h e >
DEAR DR. GOTT; I’ve been
told I can reduce my cholesterol
by eating Certa. the material
used for making Jelly. Is this
true?
DEAR READER: According to
the manufacturer. Ccrta con
tains pectin, lactic acid, citric
acid, potassium citrate and sodi
um benzoate. To my knowledge,
none o f these harmless com
pounds will lower cholesterol. If
you arc Interested In natural
com pounds to achieve this
purpose. I suggest you try oat
bran, niacin or Metamucll.
For more Information I am
sending you a copy of my Health
ACROSS
1 Gold leal
5 Many or.
8 __ de plume
11 Wash lightly
12 Radioactive ele
ment
14 Holdf back
16 01 (aver
16 Chemical luffix
17 Penlive person
19 ILB.
21 Tavern
22 Palm fruit
28
29
32
34
36
37
MEDICINE
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
_____________ _
Report "U n d e r s ta n d in g
Cholsterol."
Answer lo Previous Puttie
3 Landing boat
4 Put to proof
5 Wolfish
6 Actor Yul__
7 Shin
8 Fartiliiars
9 French yas
10 2100. Roman
11 Ostrich
13 Necessity
him
20 Christmas
23 Numbers
24 Grafted. In
heraldry
26 Cory home
27 Opposite of yep
29 Law
Half a score
Gun
Rat, e g.
Except if
Armed band
Comedian
Costello
38 Pulled
41 Novelist
Bagnold
43 Actor's hint
44 Hawaiian island
48 Throw away
51
_______ Vegas
52 More prone to
complain
_A _c _K ■ I t ]_i_ _N _G _E
c a ]_N _E _R _Y
_C
_A
_K _l_ _N JE
_R
J> _0 J) _S
_S _A
JE
_A jr
A _S
■
l : _E _o
1
E n N
1
33 Bird
35 Prosper
39 Watches over
40 Neighbor ol
France |ebbr.|
42 Force
45 European ihad
46 Lower world
47 Secondhand
49 Sardine
50 Residue
52 Compete point
53 Female
pronoun
55 Same (comb,
form)
Janeiro
56 Coloniied
57 Ancient chariot
58 Bant to one
tide
59 Dentist's deg.
60 leave*
1 Eliiabeth Taylor
movie
2 Fiord
01*4
WIN A T BRIDGE
WHAT?
voime
His insom nia need
not be of concern
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 74.
.very active, happily married,
have no financial worries, have a
positive outlook and enjoy life.
Ycl I've been a victim of In
somnia for 30 years. Without
Scrax I act no more titan three
hours sleep. I've tried all the
tricks: yoga, milk, breathing
exercises, etc. Is there any harm
OKAY, I'M
In continuing the Scrax?
R iS H T
SO O P ANP
DEAR READER: Some people
READY NOW
arc poor sleepers This can be a
chronic problem (hat Is the
source of great anxiety. Howev
er. as you’ve discovered. In
somnia Is not necessarily unhealthful: You arc 74 and suffer
ing no harmful consequences.
Insomniacs lend to have dif
ficulty estimating the amount of
time they sleep. For example,
they doze on and off and may
by Art Sansom actually be sleeping for longer
periods than they report.
Scrax Ib a drug used for the
HAW,HOP! OUST*
short-term treatment of anxiety
UTTL5 LITERACY"
and tension. The fact that you
" i 1 UMNKl
arc helped by It suggests that
anxiety may play an Important
role in your Insomnia; you may
be the Kind o f person who lies
awake at night and ponders the
day’s problems, or anticipates
tomorrow’s difficulties. If this is
(he case, you might be helped by
counseling.
I would feel more comfortable
advising you not to take sleeping
by Charles M . Schulz
pills for longer than the manu
facturer recommends. If you arc
LEAVE YOUR 6RANPFATHER IN
Interested In Investigating your
THE CAR, BUT NOT THE P 06!
sleeplessness, ask your*physi
cian to refer you to a sleep
laboratory; these facilities are
available In many teaching cen
ters and university hospitals.
HEAP*
\ THEY MAKE YOU
QUARTERS \ WAIT TELL THEM
WAUT5 A • I YOU'LL REPLY
QUICK RETLY )
WHEN YOU'RE
ON THIS A GOOD AHP REAP/
bap
VBS, T H E MISERY I HAVE
MERE M AKES M e
F O R S 8 T AB O U T A L L ) /
TUB MISERY I
>—
HAWS AT LOM E
i s o r 's
LAP.
>
NY
CUCKOO
afraid West will not be able to
By James Jacoby
It probably docs not take a overrulT South. The only situa
great genius to figure out that tion that would cause East to feel
this week wc have been looking that way is If he himself held the
at situations In which (he de heart king. So any thinking
clarer can'draw a proper con dcclurcr should now play the ucc'
clusion from the way the de of hearts, dropping East's king (o
fenders play or fall to play their make the rontracl. Is there
cards. So keeping all Inal In anything else? Sure. East is
mind, look at how the play went wrong not to lead hack another
In thiB run-of-the-mill two-heart diamond. A competent declarer
Is going to play him for the
contract.
W e s t l e d hi s s i n g l e t o n singleton king anyway, and his
diamond. East took the A-K and partner might have been dealt
played a third diamond, ruffed the heart 10.
James J a co b y 's books
by West. Next came the ace and
another club, won by East with " J a c o b y on B r i d g e " and
the king. The defenders now had " Jacoby on Card Games” ( writ
five tricks In. and all they needed ten with his father, the laic
was one more trick to set the Oswald Jacoby) arc now avail
contract. At this point. East led a able at bookstores. Both arc
imbllshcd by Pharos Books.
spade. Now Isn’t that a puzzler?
Not really. In fact, It becomes (C) 1980, NE WS P A P E R EN
very easy lo snlfTout that East Is TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
m u
o a k
TAQJ]
♦ J 10 7 3
4QII
ti» ntr,
WEST
*QJ52
▼• s i
♦
a
to e 12
EAST
♦ 109 7 4
TK
♦ AKill
4 K 99
SOUTH
*991
V 109 7 4 I
* Q 94
* J7
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Writ
Pan
North Bait
1NT Pan
Pan Pan
Soetfc
I f
Opening lead: * 9
ANYM ORE
H O R O SCO PE
by Bob Thaves
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
F/wr* { fivdeif briH-FOc fiilsge \ / \ / /
" j‘ 0
V
■ '"
_ _ — - A - —^
C
M
t n Af|?AiP Wf PON'f
r
HAVf Yovft TI& s
V
POTATIP YFf, S iP ------ BltNlB If V T COUNTTh A vcj 2* 17
G A R FIELD
ANN IE
...TV*POOR'S
S O tM A RATtOCKEP, ^ TRAP H fE THIS
PURTK-. / YOU CAH H U f f AHO
P U ffA H P fiLO tf
THEPOOR OOMVS
by Jim Davis
By Bcmioe Bede Oaol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
February 18,1989
In the year ahead It's likely
you are going to make some
major adjustments regarding
your outlook and attitude. Your
chances for success will be
enhanced by thrac constructive
revisions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
If you yield too easily to pressure
from another in making an
Important decision today, (he
end result could benefit the
other party far more than It docs
you. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker in
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Uox 9142H,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't attempt to pawn ofi on
others burdens you should he
unending to yourself today. Your
possibilities for finding people to
carry your gripes are extremely
slim.
ARIES (March 21-April 191
You may meet someone socially
In this cycle you could find quite
captivating in early encounters.
BLOOM COUNTY
However, this person might be
dilTcrent than surface appear
ances.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be
sure to keep promises you make
at home today to members of the
family who arc counting on you
to follow through. You'll feel as
bad about it yourself If you
disappoint them.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) If
you have a negative attitude
t oday r e g a r d i n g som e r e
sponsibilities you must take care
o f you 'll make them much
harder than they really arc and
probably end up doing a bum
Job.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you plan to do tnmething out on
the town with friends today. be
sure you select companions
whose means arc comparable lo
yours. Keeping pace wllh heavy
spenders could lead to regrets
later.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
dress and demeanor may lake
on added significance today,
because others arc likely to
Judge you by your outward
appearance, especially people
who will be meeting you for the
first time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually you have a reasonably
optimistic outlook, but today
you might anticipate events en
di ng negat i vel y. Do n’ t e r
roneously paint yourself a loser
before you begin.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There's a possibility you might
be drawn Into an expensive
activity today by a friend who
can ufiord what you can't. Don't
be too proud to say *'No."
SCORPIO (Oft. 24-Nov. 22)
You’ll he a delightful person to
be around to<Liy as long as
everything Is being done your
wuy. However, your tempera
ment could do u quick about face
when confronted by opposition.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21} Generosity Is numbered
among your mure admirable
virtues, but be careful today you
don't cany It to extremes and
give more to someone than'
should be rightfully requested of
you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There's a chance today you
might be a bit more curious than
usual and. uncharacteristically,
liy io probe into something that
a friend is trying very hard to
keep secret.
(C) 1989. NEWSPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 17, 1989 — >B
PAR passes out history awards
4 students,
teacher get
the hohors
SANFORD - The Salllc Har
rison Chapter. National Society
of (he Daughter of the American
R e v o l u t i o n p r e s e n t e d Its
versions or the Oscar for Ameri
can history on Feb. 10 In a
meeting at Page School In San
ford.
D;Svld Mcfigel. a student at
L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l In
Longwood. won the DAR Good
Citizen Award for the county.
Mengel. one o f b Ix high school
finalists for the award, read his
essay on citizenship at the meet
ing. His essay will go on to the
stnte level, where he could
receive a scholarship.
EN G A G EM EN T
on Patrick Henry. Writing an
essay on Paul Revere, Paul
Ramsey of Wilson Elementary In
Sanford won first place for fifth
grade. Kristen Joy Nllsen, a
filth-grader at Lake Mary Ele
mentary. was named runner-up
for fifth grade with her essay on
Molly Pitcher.
The two first-place essays have
been sent to the state level.
Winning state essays earn the
writer a $50 savings bond.
Both first-place winners re
ceived a medal, certificate and
book on American history from
the Salllc Harrison chapter.
The ch apter's reason for
sponsoring the awards Is In sync
with Its chief atm: to perpetuate
the memory and spirit o f the
men and women who achieved
Independence In America, to
foster true patriotism and to
foster political awareness.
David Mengel of Lyman. High School reads his winning essay for the
DAR Good Citizen Award for Seminole County as Virginia Powell
(left) and Charallne Luna look on.
Ollier Good Citizen finalists
ar e: N a n c y T c r w l l l c g e r .
Seminole High: Adln Burroughs,
Oviedo High: K. Brooke Bums,
Lake Howel l Hi gh: R obert
Pamplln, Lake Brantley High;
and Sherry Covey, Altamonte
Christian School.
Barbara Stern, a teacher at
Lyman High School, was named
as the Outstanding Teacher of
American History for 1988-89 In
Seminole County. She was pres
ented with a desk set and
plaque, along with a book of
historical Interest.
Three students were named
winners In the DAR chapter's
annual American history essay
contest, open to grades five
through eight. Christine Olson,
an eighth-grader at Rock Lake
Middle School In Longwood, won
first for her grade with an essay
W illiam Varnes and Ja n lse Low ell-Chancellor
Lowell-Chancellor-Varnes
ORLANDO — Thomas and
Janet Lowell of Orlando an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Janlsc Sue LowellChancellor of Apopka, lo William
Leslie Vnrncs of Apopka, son of
Leslie Daniel Varncs of DcUary
and Linda and Al Bowling of
Sanford.
Born In Ml. Clemens. Mich.,
the hrldc-elcct Is the maternal
granddaughter of Bernard and
the late Wanda Sawlclskl of
Mctamora. Mich.
Miss Lowcll-Chanccllor gradu
ated from Apopka High School
In 1983. where she was active In
Future Business Leaders of
A m e r i c a . DE CA and as a
l by Tmw nv Vtaeart
From right, Sara Irrgang presents American
History essay contest awards to Paul Ramsey,
K r is t e n J o y
Nllsen and Christine Olson.
Flunkee isn’t cut out for practicing law
DEAR ABBTi In case you
[haven't already been raked over
;the coals for telling the fellow
;who flunked the California bar
[exam 44 limes to "keep try
in g "—here comes the rake.
• Abby, no one should practice
;law who has had to take the bar
;exam 44 times—assuming he or
;she passes on the 45th try.
Eventually, some people who are
[marginally qualified will pass
;thc bar exam simply due to
[learning how to take It. If such a
[person required 45 tries to do so,
;I would avoid having him or her
as my legal counsel.
[ How would you like to be
[operated on by a surgeon who
[has had to take his state medical
[boards over 40 times before he
[or she finally passes them?
Please don't encourage this
[turkey to keep trying. He might
[make It, and we already have
enough Incompetent bunglars
[out there now, giving the legal
profession a bad name.
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY
i
1 DEAR ATTORNEY! You are
[right, of course. Much as I
[admire determination, for the
:reasons you mention, 1 should
not have encouraged a 44-tlme
loser to keep trying.
And speaking of how difficult
It Is to (lass the bar exams,
judging from the number of
candidates who flunk on the first
try. Ve r mo n t ' s bar Is the
t o u g h e s t to p a s s , and
Cal i f or ni a' s Is the second
toughest.
DEAR ABBYi "Alone in Min
nesota" wrote to say she was
pregnant and unmarried. She
tried to tell the man responsible,
but he lived In another stale and
refused to sec her, so she
decided not to tell him, saying.
"Maybe no father would be
better than a lousy one." You
said: "Every man has the right
Important.
Enough on Mlchener, "Alone"
la a wise young woman. No
father la Indeed better than a
lousy one,
JOYCE IN FLINT, MICH.
DEAR ABBY! I fathered a
child 42 years ago by a young
girl I cared for. Soon after
"M ary" became pregnant (un
known to me). I went Into the
armed services. Mary fell In love
to know that he has fathered a with another man and did not
want me to know about the
child."
"Alone" asked for opinions of pregnancy, preferring to let her
those who never knew who their new husband think It was Ills
child. He learned u year later
fathers were.
My opinion Is based on the life that It was not his. as It looked
of James Michcncr, the author. exactly like me. so he divorced
As a babe, he was left on the her. 1 found out about ull this
doorstep o f a Pennsylvania only after Mary had given up my
widow who had several children son for adoption. 1 lost (rack of
the boy and Ills mother. Abby. I
of her own.
At one point she had to place would have married her In u
all her children In an orphanage minute and raised my son.
I whnlehcartcdly agree with
until she was financially able to
care for them. Michcncr not only you when you say. "It’s a man's
didn't know who his father was. right to know that he has
he didn't know who his mother fathered a child." Sign me...
HOW NICE IT
was either. But apparently he
WOULD HAVE BEEN
knew love, which was more
Welcome
Newcomer!
Halt publte arcnti and
• Tht tors, INO S Frwxh A M .. Senior*
P J Almond Bond, frt It M. *1 f pm
Dane* m u n i and Lartat Nighl on Thundar
mghli Information.) » !U )
(Tho Waokond
10 day* la adranca la laniard NaraM.
Waakand Mannar EdMv. 300 N. Front* Am ,
. FI M m . tart-da taa nam# ol chta
, tjpa rt aronl. data, addroaa.
I phoro nuntaar *1
a n ■tartarI
«
FREE
MAIL TO:
Sanlord Herald Claasifled A d i
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Sanlord, FL 32772-1657
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•ta m p e d en ve lo p e to D eer A bby,
P.O . Box 69 44 0, L o t A n g eles ,
This Is a great o p p o rtu n ity for you to enjoy the sam e great resu lts as
o u r regular cla s s ifie d c u s to m ers at no cost to you. Just fo llo w th ese
In stru ctio n s .
“ Florida's own Newcomer
service" — dedicated to
welcoming new residents.
II you are new In the area, or
know of a family who Is, a
phone call will bring a prompl
visit Irom our representative.
She has brochures, civic informallon, maps, and to help with
your shopping needs, cards ol
Introduction and gdts Irom local
merchants.
(P ro b lem s? W rite to D eer A bby.
F o r a p e r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
re p ly , s e n d a s e ll-a d d re s s e d ,
wrestling cheerleader.
H er f i a n c e , b or n in
Jacksonville, is the maternal
grandson of Edgar and Barbara
Pack and the late AtverU Pack of
Little Rock, Ark. He is the
paternal grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Vinnis Vames of
Hilliard.
Vames graduated from DeLand High School In 1986.
where he was active In Future
Farmers of America and band.
He works full time as an enter
taining musician and part time
as an air conditioner repairman.
The wedding Is set for Satur
day. Feb. 18. at 2 p.m. at Trinity
Baptist Church tn Apopka.
(35)
"S e rv in g S em inole
300 N. French Ave., Sanlord
.im l
S outhw est VohisLi C o u n tie s "
322-2611
y %
�'jLo&i
i
• ■ — Sanlo rd H erald, Sanford, F lo rld e — Friday, February
17. 1989
M ethodist
Adventist
Assembly Of Qod
ncw
u n a s s e m b l y of
too Kenner fla
ood
n o n tx a m t
(WrDnM Bohannon
Sunday Morning
1000M L
Sunder Evening
I K pm.
Wednesday Evening
TOO pm.
Baptist
Lutheran
M W MOUNT CALVAST
MBtKkNARV BAPTIST CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
(Missouri Synod)
ISIS Oak An.
On. Elmar A. Rauochar
Factor
Sunday School
*15 am.
Worship Sarrtco
10 30 am.
Nuraory Provtdod
Wookday Klndorganon and
Pro-Mndargailan Program
For Information Call 3234551
o< m o s t 0
m s wool inn si.
Crossing, Longwood. Florid*
Harm S Moody
Potior
Morning Santco
1000 am.
Ironing
Sorvlea to o
pm.
Nuraory Provided For AN Barvtcoa
Baptist
CCNTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH
ISM Oak An.. Sanlord
333-3114
Freddie Bmlth
Parlor
Sunday School
F30am.
Morning Worship
1100am.
Church Training
t:ttpm.
Inning Worship
TOOpm.
Wad. Prayor Bevvies
TOO p m.
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Children Same*
Ironing Service
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THI NAZARENI
2SSI Sanlord An.
John J. Hlnlon
Sunday School
*■
Morning Worship
10.
Youth Hour
SI
Orthodox
couwTRvana baptist
Catholic
ALL SOULS CATHOUO CHURCH
SOI Oak A n . Sanlord, Fla
Falhar Edmund S. Cumackl
Presbyterian
Christian
FIRST PRESSYTIRIAN CHURCH!
Oak A n. A 3rd Slroat
Potior
Bar. Q. Richard Dtnlolak
FIRST CHRISTtAN CHURCH
IMeefclt* Ot CtoM)
1S0T S. Sanlord A n.
S. Edward Johnson
Pttlor
Sunday Church School
I I I am.
Morning Worship
1100 am.
Mid-Week Adult Homo
SIMa Study
TOO pm
ORACt UNITES
METHOOttT CHURCH
alive. They eat, brealhe, worn and sleep, In
deed, perform all the necessary functions of
Ufa. but these things are done almost auto
matically. They take little notice of the world
around them and of the people that Inhabit it.
How much they are missing of the things that
make Me worth living.
tte N. Country Club Rd.
Lake Mary
William J. Boyar
Put
Sunday School
*30ai
Early Worship Barrlca
SISai
Worship
104Sat
Youth Fallowihlp
4:30pj
Tuesday Bible Study
10CQ at
Nuraory provided tor tN tarvtcoo
How different are those that have discov
ered God's love. For them, each day Is like a
miracle— another chance to discover the'
beauty of the earth. They are open to everyone
and everything
CHRIST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Comor nf CR 437 and Tucker Dr,
Sanlord ■Suntand Earatto
Totophone 323-7900
Roy, Georg* P. Fisher
Pastor
Sunday School
930pm.
Morning Worship
1043 a m.
Ironing WoroMp
TOO p m.
Wad. SIMa Biudy
730p m
Nursery Prorldod For Sunday
Take your first step towards becoming fully
alive—attend the church or synagogue of your
choice this week.
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday
Acta
11
BWa Study
llnowlaa lilntnfcln
Morning
worwiip
Craning Worship
Monday
Acts
17:16-34
Tuesday
Romans
12
Wednesday
Romans
13
Thursday
Romans
14
Saturday
1 Corinthians
United Church
O f Christ
Church O f Qod
Congregational
Episcopal
CONOAIOATIOMAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCQ
1401 S. P M Am.
333-4BB4
Roy. WIKIi C. Fatten
Minister
Home Ftiono
1731)03
Church School
*30.1030 am.
WoroMp
1100 am
Fswornhlp Lunchaon *30 pm, OYary
Jnd Wednesday
Ewry Mat Saturday, 100 am. Man's
Chib Sreaklasl
HOLY CROSS
401 P M Am
Na«. Frederick E. M m
f
Her. WIIMam Hunt
Holy Eucharist
T31
Chord Euchartal
103
Chrtttlan Education
*t|
The Following Sponsors Me
HARRSLL A BBVBRLY
TRANSMISSION
David Bavarly and Stall
WINN*DIXIS STORES
and Employees
THB MoKIBBIN AQBNCY
Insurance
WILSON-BICMBLBBROBR
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Congragallonal Christian
Erangollcal Ralormad)
Roy. DonaM Bltodty. Pastor
Lake Mary Community Bid.
MO H. Country Club Rd.
laka Mary
Church School
11001
WoroMp Geiebrallon
It
Nuraory Prorldod
Fottoorohlp Tima
II
United Church Office
Inter
Denominational
•
Holy Communion And SIMa
Study
s Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
O I I O I W 'I BOOK
AND BIBLB STORK
2599 Sanford Ave.
KNIQHT'S SHOB STORB
Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Staff
DUBLIN M ARKETS
STBNSTROM R EALTY
Hart) Stanetrom and Stall
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Freadom Aaaambty of Ood. ISIS W. Bth I t , Bantord
Naur Lila Ataambty. 100 Kannal Road
Weaiya Aaaambty ol Ood, 1EI8 DU on Rd , Longerood
BAPTIST
i
Antioch Baptlkl Church. Oviedo
Catrery Bapllet Church, CryetM Laka * 3rd. laka Mary
Caaeatbarry Baptlkl Church. 770 Samlnola Bird
Cantral Saptlat Church, t i l l Oak Am.
Chuiuota Firot Skpllat
Clearwater Missionary Saptltt Church. Southwest Rd
Countryside Saptlat Shurch. Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Flrat Bapttal Church, IIS P M Am
Flrat Beplitl Church pt Altamonte Sprtnga, Rt 43S Altamonte Spring*
Flrat BaptlM Church ol Foroat Ctty
Flrat Baptist Church ol Oonav*
Flrat Bapltat Church, Markham Wood*
Flrat Baptist Church ol Laka Monro*
Flrat Baptiat Church ol Longrrood, BS1 Eaat SR 434
Flrat BapUal Church ol Ovtado
Flrat Saptltt Church ol Sanlando Spring*
Flrat Baptist Church ol Winter Sprtnga. 3t0 Bahama Rd
Firal bnnon Missionary baputi unuren. I Kit W tjtn bt.
Foraal Bapltat Church ot Oetaan
Fountain Hoad BapUal Church, Oviedo
Hopa Bapltat Church. Foray; Ctty Community Canter, Foraat City
Independence Baptlkl Mice Cine league Bldg, Longerood
Jordan Miteionary Beplitl Church, 190 Upeate Rd
lakavlaw Baptist Church, IM Lakavlaw A m . Laka Mary
Macedonia Miction Bapllet Church. Oak Hitt R d . Oeleen
Misironary Bapllet Church, North Rd.. Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hoy.
Ml Month Primitive Baptist, 1101 Locust A m . Sanlord
Ml Othre Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Spring* Rd , longrrood
Ml Sinai Missionary Saptlat Church. tBOO Jerry Am
Ml {ton Miteionary Saplilt, Bipas Am
Nan Bethel Miteionary Church, Mh SI A Hickory Am
Heo Mt Calvary Miteionary Saptltt. 11OB W 13th St
Noo Salem Pnmilim Saptlat Church, 130B W 13th Bl
Nan Ts si ament Baptist Church, Oval let; Inn, North longoood
Nao Ml {ion BapUal Church, 1710 Pear Am
Neo LUe Fellowship, 4SS1 E Lake Drtve. Cktaelberry. FI 1370S
Norintld* Daplitt Church. Chuluolk
Peoples Baptist Church. 1301 W Fuel Strutt Sanlord
Pinecraet Baptist Church. 11S W Airport Bird
Prauta laka Baptist. Ridge Rd . Fem F a s
Progress Miteionary Saplisl Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Miteionary Baptral Church Watt Sanlord
Smyrna Bapllet Church 3B0 Omrbrook D r, Caaeatbarry
Suniand Baptist Church. 3S3* Prtmrtlo
SI Jamus Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 4 IB, Otleen
SI Luka Missionary Bapnsl Church ol Camoron Dty. Inc
Bt Paul beplitl Church. BI3 Pina Am
SI Matthews Bapllet Church. Canaan Mgie
B« John s Missionary BapUal Church. BID Cypress Bl
Bprlngtleld Missionary BapUal, 13th A Cedar
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Spring* Rd . Allamonta Spring*
Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Matter Am.
Waalirtaw BapUal Church. 4100 Parts Road |4«A)
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Marti A William « ,
Altamonl* Springs
{ion Hop* BapUal Church, T il Orange Am.
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church, B03 Oak A m . Sanlord
Church ol Iha Nitrify. Lake Mary
Our Laka ol the Lake* Catholic Church. 1110 Masknuian. Drttona
Bl Ann a Calhollc Church. Dogwood Trail, DaBary
Si Augustin* Catholic Church, Sunset Dr. near Button R d. Caaartbarry
81 Mary Magadaiana Catholic Church. Maitland Am..
Allamonla Spring*
CHRISTIAN
Flrat Christian Church. 1B07 S Sanlord Am
First Christian Church ol longrrood. 1400 E E Wllllwnton R d ,
Longrrood
Oraco Chrtttlan Church. Meeting at Samlnola YMCA. BSS LongrroodLskB Miry Rd . Lsks Uary
Lakartaw Chrtttlan Church. Baer Lake R d . tl Jamison
Norths^* Christian Church, Fiona, IU ,... D, . Uwiiand
Sanlord Christian Church, i l l W. Airport Bird
South Samlnola Christian Church. 300 W SR 414. Ortado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Flrat Church ol Christ Sciential. STS Markham Wood* Rd . Longrrood
CHURCH OF CHS3ST
Church ol Christ, t i l l S Para A rt
Church ol Chnsl at Laka Ellon. U S 1703. H Caaeatbarry
Church ol Chnsl. BOO Pawn Springs Or. Altamonl* Springe
Church ol Christ. Denars
Church ol Christ. Long wood
Church ol Chnsl. W 17th Si
Hortheide Church ot Chrttl. Fla Haven Dr. Maiiiwid
South Seminole Church ol Chrtet, S410 Lake Howell Rd
CHURCH OF OOD
Church ol Ood. BOl Hickory
Church ol Ood. *01 W 33nd SI
Church ol Ood. Ortado
Church ol Ood HMinwaa. Lake Monroe
Church ol Ood Mission Enterprise
,
Church ol Ood. 1403 W l*4h Si
Church ol Ood m Chrttl. Oviedo
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 330B S Elm Am
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 170* ■ Persimmon Am
Church ol Ood (7th Oayl. Deltona Community Canter.
Dartone Iliac Roomi
Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 13th S i . Ban lord
True Church rt Ood. 3700 Ridgewood A m . Sanlord *
CONORS OATIONAL
Congragallonal Chnslian Church. 3401 S Para A m . Sanlord
EASTERN ORTHODOX
f as is-n Orthodot Church. Si George *64 Sherwood C l ,
Altsmonls Springs
Eastern Orthodoi Church. St. Slemn'a ol O C A .. SIS South 61..
Fam park
Eastern Orthodoi Church. SI. John Chryeotlom Chapel. U S. Hwy 17 03
Fam Pert
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church. E DaBary A m , Enlerpnt*
Chrttl Episcopal Church, Long wood
Episcopal Church ol In* Haw Covenant. ITS Tutkawilla Road.
Winter Springe
Holy Croat Episcopal. Perk Am ei 4th S I. Sanlord
81. Patera Episcopal Church. TOO Rinehart Road. Lake Mery
St. Richard's Church, S t ll Lake Howell R d. Winter Park
The Church ol th* Good Shephard, Maitland. I l l Laka Am
JEWISH
Bath Am Syn^ogu* mealing at Comar ol Sand Laka and County Un*
VVstt M
Tample Shalom. 17*6 Elkcam Bird . Daltons
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Omrbrook Or , Cease!burry
Good Shaph. rd Untied Lutheran. 3*17 S Orlando Dr
Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Laka Mary. 780 Sun Onre. Lake Mary
Lord Ol Lila Lutheran Church. MS Tutkawilla R d . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church rt Providence. Danone
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 101 W 351h Piece
Messiah Lutheran Church. Ooiden Day* Dr A Hwy 17*9. Caaeatbarry
St Luka* Lutheran Church, Rt 41*. Stan*
St Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 just West ol 1-4. Longwood
METHODIST
Bemail United Memorial Church. E DaBary Are . Entarpna*
Bear Lake United Methodist Church
Beihrt A M E Church. Canaan Hgtt
Caaeatbarry Community Untied Methodist Church. Hay. 17*3
Pinay Ridge Rd, Caaeatbarry
Chnsl Untied Methodist Church, Tucker Dr. Suniand Estelas
DaBary Community Metnodtal Church, W Highbanks Rd . DaBary
Flrat Untied MelhodiSI Church. 41* Park Are
First Meihodisl Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ol Genera
Free Uathodisl Church BOO W 4th SI
Grace United Methodltl Church. 48* N Country Club Rd . laka Mary
Qranl Chapa! A M E Church. Ortado
Oat grove Meihodisl Church. Oviedo
Oslaen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter a Murray B l. Otleen
Paola Wesleyen Meihodisl 5B60 Wayside Dr. Santoro
Sanlando United Meihodisl Church. SR 434 and M . Longwood
SI Jama* A M E . Mh ai Cypress
SI Luka M B Church ol Cameron City Inc , Bearden oil S R 4* E
SI M a y i AM E Church. St Rt 415. Osteen
St Paul a Mrthortel Church. Oetaan R d . Enlerpnt*
Shattoro Memorial Church. S DaBary
NAZAMENt
Fuel Church rt Iha Nataran*. TBSI Sanlord As*
Oanara Church ol the Harare"* S R 44. Geneva
Lafca Mary Church ol th* Nazamne, 1T1 E. Crystal Laka A m , Laka Mary
Longwood Church ol the Nazarana, Wayman A Jaaaup A m , Longwood
Markham Wood* Church ol th* Nazarana, SR 4S. ivy Mila* Waal
ol M at the Waklra Rlrar
PRESSTTEMAN
Daiicna Presbyterian Church, Holland Bird. A Aualln A rt , Dahona
First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary
Flrat Praabylertan Church, Oak Am. S 3rd SI.
Firal Praabylertan Church ol DaBary, E. Highland
SI. Andrew* Praabylertan Church. M i l Bear Laka Rd.
SI. Mark* Praabytartan church. 1091 Palm Sprtnga R d. Altamonte Spgs
Tuackwlli* Praabylertan Church. 3800 Waal Blais Rd 43S, Ortado Fla.
Upaala Community Presbyterian Churcn, Upeali Rd.
Wetimlnitier Praabylertan Church. Rad Bug Rd, Caaeatbarry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Day Advent 1st Church. Hwy. 43S, Foraal City
Mara Hill Sarenlh Day Adventist Church. SOI E. 3nd S t . Sanlord
Sanlord Sarenlh Day Adranllel Church. MIS N. Highway 437
Sarenlh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Am . Allamonla Sprtnga
Winter Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church. 90 8 Mots Rd.
OTHER CHURCHES
Ail r*.tr, Chapai, Camp Semiiiuie, Vvekire Park. Rd.
Allan * A M E Church. Othre A 13th
Bearden Avenue Holiness Chapel. Been)til Asa.
Chuiuota Community Church
Churcn ol Jaaua Christ ol LaMar Day Salnla. 3315 Park Am
Family Churcn Chrtttlan Cantor, 1S44 Samlnola Bird . Caaeatbarry
Firal Bom Church o( lha Using Ood. Midway
Flrat Church rt Cnrtai, Sciential. Elkam Bird and Vanu* S4, Daltons
Firal Peniecoeiw Church ol Longwood
Firal Pentecostal Church rt Santoro
Full Gospel Church In Chrttl, 1K34 Jerry A m . Bantord
Full OoepM Tabamacl*. 3T14 Country Club Road
Grata Sibit Church, 3*44 S Sanlord Am
Holy Trtnly Church rt Ood In Clwttl. 1514 Mangoualin* Am
Kingdom H44I rt Jehovah* Wllnaae, Lake Monro* Unit.
I5S3 W Third SI
Lana Monro* Chapel. Oranga Bird . Laka Monroe
Mt 01Ire Hounoat Church. Oak HIH R d . 0*1awn
Neighborhood Amerrc* Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabamacto. Ridgewood A m . OH 36th
opposite Seminoie High School
Prate* end Power Church, 111 W WUbut A m . Lake Mary
Rolling Hint Moravian Church. SR 414. Longwood
Santoro Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Am.
Santord Blbla Church. 24*0 Bantord Am.
The Full Ontpel Church rt Our Lord Jaaua Chrttl. Washington S i .
Canaan City
Th* Serration Army. TOO W. J4in t l
Trtrtnph. Th* Church rt lha Now Age. 1008 W Brn SI
United Church rt Chrtet Allamonla Community Chapel.
Allamonla Spring*
Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congrogrtionaf. l i t Wad* 81,
Wlnlar Springe
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 17, 1989 — 7B
Religion
Bishop’s sermon indicates her future
IN BRIEF
Unltsd Press International
Bowdoin featured at revival
SANFORD - The First United Methodist Church. 419 Park
Ave„ Sanford, Is having a revival Feb. 26 to Feb. 28 featuring
Dr. Herb Bowdoin. Sunday services will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m.
and at 7 p.m. Dinner Is a( 6 p.m. and reservations arc required.
• There will be a men's breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, and
services Monday and Tuesday will be at 7 p.m. Luncheons
Monday an Tuesday wilt be at noon. Special music will be
provided by the Music Ministry of First Methodist Church on
Sunday. Jim and Joan Byers Monday, and Charles Brant and
"Promise" Tuesday.
In addition to being an evangelist, Bowdoin Is also a
television producer and author.
Mission to have fundraising banquet
SANFORD — The Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford. 1701
W. 13ih St.. Sanford. Is having Its second annual Fundraising
Banquet Feb. 25 at 6 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center. The
evening's speaker will be James Dcen, mayor o f Alma. Ga.
A dinner of half a Cornish game hen. rice pilaf. string beans,
steamed carrots, and hot rolls will be served. Tickets arc
available for a donation o f $8. Musical entertainment will be
provided by the Evangelist Marlowe Smith and Ensemble.
There will be door prizes and a cake sale.
Tickets may be had by calling the Rescue Daycare Center at
323-0571, (he Rescue Outreach Mission at 321-8224 or
322-4157. The last day to purchase tickets Is Feb. 24. All
donations will help the homeless and hungary.
Church is having 'Dinner on the Ground’
SANFORD - The Church or God or Prophesy. 2508 S. Elm
Ave., Sanford, is having a "Dinner on the Ground" Feb. 19
after the morning worship service. Barbcque chicken and pork
will be provided by the Sunday School Department. Everyone
Is Invited to bring your favorite covered dish and enjoy good
Christian fellowship.
Segroves is church’s new minister
SANFORD — Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford, welcomes Its new minister and his wife. J.D.
and Midge Segroves. Sunday Feb. 19.
Segroves has served congrega
tions In Texas. Washington and
California and comes to Sanford
after eight years In new church
planning In Mississippi and
Arkansas. He has served live
years as director of public rela
tions for Eastern Christian Col
lege In Bel Air. Md.
SegroVes has written a news
paper column. Sonshlne Unlim
ited. for the post seven years. It
has appeared In numerous
Mid-South newspapers.
Midge Segroves Is a graduate of
Northwest Community College In
Mississippi, and has done under
graduate work at Dalas Christian
Cqllege and at Puget Sound
College ottheBlble.
. . . ,
The Segroves have three children and one grandson.
Brock is new music minister
SANFORD — The First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave.,
Sanford, welcomes their new minister of youth. Sidney Brock,
and his wife Merideth. Feb. 19. Brock will sing during the
morning worship services at 8:25 and 10:55 a.m. There will be
a church-wide fellowship at B p.m. following the evening
worship service In honor of the Brocks.
Sunday, WMU Focus Week will close with the Mission
Friends presenting the mission moments In the 10:55 service
and the Baptist Women and Baptist Young Women in the 6:55
service. Also in the 6:55 service. Shirley Kempke and Pat
Robbins will sing a duet.
New building dedicated with services
SANFORD — The Inglesia Christiana Bethel Church, 2999
Marquette Ave., Sanford, has completed building thcl new
facility and will celebrate with a week of scpetal services from
Feb. 19 to Feb. 26. Dedication will be Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. and
Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m.
The Inglesia Cristlana Bethel Church serves eight Spanishspeaking minorities: Brazilians, Columbians. Cubans,
Ecuadorians, Hondurans. Mexicans. Puerto Ricans, and
Salvadorans. All services arc performed In Spanish.
BOSTON — Bishop Barbara
H arris's first sermon since
becoming a prelate of the Angli
can faith reflected the pro
gressive style that propelled her
into history and provided insight
into the kind of leader she will
be.
A capacity crowd at St. Paul's
Cathedral heard Harris, 58. de
liver the sermon Sunday as a
suffragan, or assistant, bishop of
the Massachusetts Episcopal
diocese, the largest In the nation
with 96.000 members.
"The temptation we oil face Is
to play it safe; don't take risks:
don't make waves," said Harris,
who became the first woman
bishop in the 450-year history of
the worldwide church. " I f Jesus
had played It safe we would not
be safe.
*'lf the d i o c e s e of
Massachusetts had played It
safe, I would not be standing
here today clothed In rochet and
chlmer and wearing a pectoral
cross." Harris told the con
gregation. which Interrupted her
several times with applause and
at one point gave her a standing
ovation.
Her elevation has angered
some traditionalists who believe
the Idea o f wom en In the
ministry Is the greatest con
tradiction to the order of Chris
tian leadership dating back
2,000 years.
Others believe that Harris's
l a c k o f e x p e r i e n c e , nontraditional training and her lib
eral views on such contemporary
Issues as gay rights are not
suitable credentials for the
ministry and the episcopate.
Harris, who was not ordained
a priest until 1980. said that
despite her new position In the
church, she will continue to
support racial and gen der
equality and will speak on other
rm
di oc e s e s In the Ame r i c a n
church, which Includes the
United States. Central America
and the Caribbean, and a majori
ty of Its bishops.
Many members of the Angli
can Church In the United Stales
say Harris Is well suited to the
post and the diocese because of
her liberal outlook and diverse
experience In urban settings.
"Barbara has a great deal of
enthusiasm and cxcltmcnt for
the ministry of the church,"
Johnson said. "She reaches out
to people and has a good pasto
ral approach to life. Some people
Harris reveals a
progressive bent
Uwllt4 F r a n I n f rnationat
Barbara Clementine Harris,
58. tra n scen d ed on u n
orth od ox religio u s back
ground to become the first
woman bishop In the 450year history o f the Anglican
Church.
H er o u tsp o k en n ess on
social issues from AIDS to
racial and gender equality
reveals a progressive style
that supporters say is strongly
l i nked to Scr i pt ure and
church tradition. ■
H er lib eral view s have
a l i e n a t e d bl ocks of
E p iscop alian s. I ncl udi ng
traditionalists who say the
elevation o f a woman lo
church leadership challenges
the roots of Christianity.
Unlike many priests who
entered the seminary and
were guided through the
theological process as young
adults, Harris said she re
ceived her calling to the
________ ____ N>
,
, . ■
priesthood well into her pro
fessional life.
Some say Harris, who Is
black, combined her urban
experiences ■with maturity,
superior Intellect and articula
tion to quickly carve a liberal
niche In a denomination
known for Its upper-crust
membership.
A native o f Philadelphia.
Harris studied advertising,
and from 1958 through 1980
was a public relations exccut l v e for J o se ph Baker
Associates and the Sun Oil
Co.
She became a member of
the Episcopal Church at a
young age, and by 1968 was
active at the Church of the
Advocate on the north side of
Philadelphia. In the 1960s she
was In volved In churchrelated programs to register
black voters In Mississippi.
Once unsure about the or
dination of women, Harris
slowly changed her position.
find she Is difficult to listen to.
but most people find her exciting
and n nice complement lo the
ministry."
Harris said her key responsi
bility Is to tin Massachusetts
diocese, which i is many urban
areas. Harris said she will reach
out to diocesan church mem
bers. including her critics,
because II Is the Job of the
ministry to do so.
S o m e o f h e r n e w repossibilities will Include general
d i oc e san s t e war ds hi p and
special ministries. Including
prison ministries.
Saturday's concecrntlon was
marked by pomp, pageantry and
controversy.
Al t h o u g h the Church of
England, the spiritual head of
the Anglican community, ref
uses to recognize Harris, the sign
of unity conveyed by the 7.000
who packed the Hynes Conven
tion Center was umlslakablc.
Episcopal clergy und laity from
nround the world attended the
three-hour service, as did friends
and family of Harris, who was
consecrated before an altar
adorned with red and white
flowers.
When Harris entered the hall,
the crowd erupted Into applause.
As she slowly moved toward the
altar, a reverent hymn ended
and a hand-clapping Gospel re
ndition of "Ride On. King Jesus"
energized the crowd.
The musical transition served
to define the variety of worship,
a hallmark of Episcopal church
In this country.
Tha t v a r i e t y was tested
midway through the consecra
tion ceremony as two objectors
from within the church ques
tioned the ordlnntlon of women
as priests, and In this case, ns
bishop.
Rev. Paul Mat t he ws
Washington, rector emeritus of
Church o f the Advocate ol
Philadelphia, gave the sermon.
Methodists debate issue of homosexuality
United Press Intomstlsnsl
-------------------------------------n -----------------------------
.W ASHINGTON
— For more than a
] decade, the United 'Methodist Church has
Been w e n 'b y questions o f how to deal with
homosexuality, and a hew three-year study
promises more of the same, church officials
said Wednesday.
The new study was ordered last year by
the 9.1 million-member denomination's
Genera) Conference.. Its highest legislative
body. It Is to be conducted by a 26-person
panel, but the group has already divided
over whether to add an "openly gay" man
to the group.
And no matter how that question Is
resolved, committee members said It Is
unlikely the panel will come to a consensus
on the issue.
The church, said the Rev. Tex Sample of
the Saint Paul School of Theology In Kansas
City, Mo., has not "asked us for a position
on homosexuality."
“ Our purpose Is lo look at consensus and
disagreements on various points.” Sample
said.
Official United Methodist policy, reaf
firmed last year at the church's General
Conference, states that homosexuality Is
"Incompatible with Christian teaching" and
Pick and choose philosophy of life
What's your philosophy of life?
If you don’t have one. you may
want lo choose from among the
■following: .
/
ISI’ S PHILOSOPHY - Isl
Newborn was a horse handlcapper on a newspaper I once
worked for. Nobody thought of
Isl as a philosopher but his
attitude toward betting qualifies
him as one.
When wc were colleagues In
the puper's sports department
30 years agoe I noticed that Isl
never seemed dejected when a
horse he had bet on lost a race. I
asked him what system he used
to beat the horse player's blues.
"Simple." he said. "I do my
best lo pick (hr winner but when
I pay my two bucks at the
window. I consider the money
gone — Just as I would If I had
spent it on a box of cigars or for
getting my car washed. I never
expect to see it again."
Of course, he added quickly. "I
never tear up my ticket. My
horse might Just surprise me
and win."
The unhappiness of many
people Is due to the fact they feel
life hasn't repaid them for the
good they have done. They are
sorry for them selves. They
might do well to adopt Isl's
philosophy: "Do your best und
expect nothing In return. But
don't tear up your ticket on life's
race. That is. don't become
cynical. There may Ire surprises
In slore."
NANCY' S PHILOSOPHY Nancy ts a 25-year-old woman I
know whose philosophy Is.
"Expect the worst." She says It
pressing social matters.
"Those arc continuing con
cerns In our society and the
church. I will continue to be
concerned with them until wc
make progress," said Harris,
who will assist David Johnson,
tht Massachusetts Episcopal
bishop.
Harris was an assistant pastor
o f the Church of the Advocate In
Nojrth Philadelphia when she
was elected bishop o f the
Massachusetts diocese on Sept.
24, narrowly defeating a male
priest. Her election was later
ratified by a majority of the 118
illusioned.
The people who are successful
with this philosophy realize that
M LIQION
expecting the best is something
like expecting a baby. The
expectant mother doesn't have a
baby simply by expecting It. She
does something atrout having a
G EO RGE
baby and only then does she
PLAGENZ
become an expectant mother.
Expecting the best would be a
good philosophy, especially If
shields her from disappoint you combine "doing" with hav
ment.
ing an optimistic attitude — os
For example, she may tell
the Optimists Club philosophy
herself on Saturday night. "N o does.
body will call me for a date." If
OPTIMISTS CLUB PHILOSO
nobody does, she is not disap PHY - The objects o f the
pointed like someone who sits by Optimists Club Include en
the phone all evening waiting far couragement of youth. Inspiring
the phone lo ring.
respect for the law, promoting
Many people have Nancy’s an active Interest In good gov
philosophy. They set their hopes ernment and developing op
und (heir goals so low that they timism as u philosophy ofltfe.
never have to risk the chance
Here arc some tenets of the
they will be disappointed.
Optimists Creed:
This, however. Is not really a
1 promise: to talk health,
satisfactory philosophy of life happiness and prosperity to
because there Is a big difference everyone I meet ... to make all
bet ween bei ng happy and my friends feel there ts some
merely keeping disappointment thing worthwhile In them ... to
from the door.
think only the best, work for the
NORMAN VINCENT I'EALE'S best, to expect only the best... to
PHILOSOPHY - "Expect the give so much time to the Im
best,” Peale advises, "and this provement of myself that 1 have
will lend, like a magnet, to draw no time to criticize ottiers ... to
the best to you."
Ire too large for worry, too noble
This philosophy seems to have for anger, too strong for fear and
worked for some but not for loo happy to permit the presence
others. In the case of the latter, of trouble.
they didn't get it even though
Oddly enough, the Optimists
they confidently expected the Club In the city where 1 live
best Thus they became dis doesn't have a single clergyman
illusioned. Nothing Is worse than In its membership.
that. Even Nancy ts better ofT
(C)1089 NEWSPAPER EN
than the person who is dis TERPRISE ASSN.
that self-professed, "practicing" homosex put on the docket o f the Council of
uals cannot be ordained In the denomina Ministries executive committee meeting,
tion, the nation’s second largest Protestant scheduled for Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 20-21.
While dividing over how their committee
group.
But General Conference delegates also - should-be-formed, members at-the’ Dallas
said they wanted the church lo study the meeting did agree to a statement of purpose
for the study: lo assist the church (b discern
Issue more thoroughly than In the pasl.
"God's purpose for the church's relationship
The denomination's General Council on with homosexual persons."
Ministries appointed the 26-member panel
The Issue came to the forefront of church
In September but did not Include an attention In the late 1970s when the Rev.
admittedly homosexual man. saying It was Paul Abels, a Methodist pastor In New York
unable to find one who would agree to serve.
City, announced he was a homosexual.
The Issue surfaced again at the panel's
Abels' appointment as a pastor was
first meeting In early February In Dallas, challenged by conservatives but upheld by
church officials said, with some committee the New York Conference — the Methodist
members arguing that to study an Issue equivalent of a diocese — and when he
without including a person from the group retired In 1984. the conference voted to send
moat affected would be unthinkable, If not a letter of appreciation for his ministry with
unethical.
homosexuals.
But others said the committee is large
Since the Abels’ cose, there have been
enough already and It Includes a lesbian and such announcements by others us well,
others who could represent the point of view sparking Intense and sometimes bitter
of the homosexual community.
debate and a gradual tightening o f the
Affirmation, (he church's caucus related denomination’s views on the Issue.
to homosexual concerns, has also asked that
At the Dallas meeting, Duke University
a gay be added while Good News, a ethiclst Stanley Hauerwas said the com
conservative group has asked for Inclusion mittee could help the church gain u
of an "ex-gay" as well as an "orthodox" "foothold” on the Issue so It can "start
Bible scholar.
thinking about this mutter well rather than
Composition of the study panel has been not ut ull."
Pope, U.S. Bishops to meet in Rome
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A summit meeting be
tween Pope John Paul II and U.S. bishops will
focus on the role of bishops as protectors of the
faith against dissent, according to an ngenda
released Monday by the National Conference of
Catholic Bishops.
The meeting, set for March 8-11 In Horne,
will Include 12 hours of discussion between
Vatican officials and U.S. prelates, lo lie
preslded over by the pontiff. Church officials
said the closed meeting will feature a frank
discussion between the pope and the bishops.
It comes at a time of strained, if not tense,
relations between the Vatican and the Ameri
can church. Some Vatican officials feel the U.S.
church has become unruly and rambunctious
and over which the bishops have lost control.
Only two similar summits have occurred In
recent years — with the hierarchies of the
Dutch and Brazilian churches, both under
fierce Vatican attack for their liberal de
partures from conservative orthodoxy.
The official title of the unusual meeting
obscured the real reason for the meeting. The
session was entitled. "Evangelization In the
Context of the Culture und Society of the
United States of America with Particular
Emphasis on the Hole of the Bishop us Teacher
of the Faith."
Behind the unwleldly tide, however. Is the
pope's ambivalent feelings about the Untied
States and Its church — Ills admiration for Its
energy and the enormous set of social
Ins'itullons created by the church but his
distaste (or Its consumer culture and u
religious voluntarism of “ cafeteria Catholics"
who pick and choose among doctrines.
During his 1987 visit to the United States.
John Paul admonished the American hierar
chy to get its house In order by crocking down
on dissent, telling the bishops to "address this
situation courageously" and reminding them
"dissent from church doctrine remains what It
Is,dissent."
“ As such.” he said ut Ihc time, “ It may not
tie proposed or received on un equal fooling
with the church's authentic teaching."
The schedule ugreed to by the Vatican and
the U.S. bishops will Include nine 10-mlnutc
presentations on a variety of topics and a
15-mlnutc presentation on "the bishop as
teacher of the faith." Each presentation Is to be
followed by "free-flowing discussion" between
Vatican olltclals and Ihc 35-mcmbcr U.S.
delegation.
Underscoring the Importance of the Issue of
the bishop were Its two key speakers —
Cardinal Joseph Hatzlnger. head of the Con
gregation for the Doctrine of the the Faith, and
Cardinal John O'Connor of New York.
Hulzinger Is considered a hardline con
servative in the Vatican and one of ihc chief
critics of thr U.S church und Its alleged
softness on dlssenlers.
Nearly all of the topics to be discussed touch
on sore points between Home und thr church
In the United Stales.
One Issue. "The |>astoral resj>onslblllly of the
blsho|p> relative to religious life In thr United
States." calls to mind a longstanding dlsputr
between two dozen American nuns and the
Vatican over abortion and the Vatican's threat
to dismiss the dlsseulrrs front their religious
orders if they did not recant.
Another, on the liturgy and the sacraments,
underscores thr Vatican's unhappiness with
the American church’s widespread use of u
liberal understanding of the sacrament of
reconciliation, or pennance, under which
many churches have virtually done away with
private confession in lavur of collective state
ments of sin during the mass
�>M — S tn lo rd
H t tt ld , 8 in )o rd . F lo rid a — Friday, February 17, 1988
Tokyo gears up for
Hirohito’s funeral
U n I M P m t International
TOuYO — Tokyo may resemble a dty under
martial law Peb. 24 when the largest police force
ever mobilized In modem Japan takes up positions
to protect President Bush and representatives of
150 other foreign countries against possible
terrorist attacks during the funeral o f Emperor
Hlrohlto.
"This Is the biggest funeral o f all time," said a
high-ranking official o f the Foreign. Ministry
Friday, adding that more countries will be
represented than for the 1980 funeral o f
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito or that o f President John
Kennedy In 1083.
Already, advance security teams from the United
Btates, France and Indonesia have arrived In the
capital to ensure the safety o f their leaders In the
face o f threats by leftist Japanese radicals to
disrupt the ceremonies.
The government will spend 818.5 million on
security for the funeral o f Hlrohlto, who died Jan. 7
o f Intestinal cancer at age 87.
A leader of the ultra-leftist group, the Middle
Core Faction, or Chukaku-ha. .has warned his
group may try to fire homemade rockets Into the
funeral grounds at Shinjlku Imperial Oardens
where the foreign leaders will gather.
In 1986, the group tried to disrupt the Tokyo
Economic Summit o f Industrialized nations By
launching crude missiles that overshot the guest
house where former President Ronald Reagan and
other leaders were staying.
" I f Bush becomes a victim o f our attack. It will
not be our responsibility because he has been
warned," said Yoshlhlsa FuJIwara, a leader o f the
group that Is aiming at the overthrow o f the
Japanese monarchy.
Police, taking the warning seriously, have
declared areas within a 3-mlle radius around the
Imperial Gardens and the Musashl Mausoleum
where the emperor will be burled as security buffer
zones against possible attacks.
Police have rounded up some 50 radicals from
several groups that have threatened to disrupt the
funeral and questioned thousands o f residents In
door-to-door searches In a bid to uncover terrorist
hideouts.
Authorities also are gearing up for possible street
battles with radicals following scuffles that broke
out with lefUistsln the capital last weekend.
A security force o f 32,000 — the largest number
deployed for an event since World War II — will be
stationed primarily along the 35-mlle procession
route where an estimated 860.000 people are
expected to gather. Ten thousand Japanese and
foreign dignitaries will attend the rites at the
Imperial Gardens.
Police will patrol from the skies In planes,
helicopters and blimps as well as from the sea In
75 boats around Tokyo Bay to prevent sabotage at
nearby Haneda Airport, where a steady stream of
foreign dignitaries will begin arriving Sunday.
Elephant protection sought
UM
WASHINGTON Wildlife groups asked
the**govemment to de
clare the African etcphaht an endangered
species and ban Ivory
Imports, saying poach
ers are rapidly driving
the world's largest land
mammal to extinction.
In a petition Thurs
day to the Interior De
partment, the Humane
Society ■o f the United
States and 24 other
animal welfare organi
zations said the soaring
price o f Ivory has led to
wholesale massacre of
elephants throughout
Africa, virtually wiping
out herds In many re
gions.
"A s recently as 1981,
there were estimated to
be 1.2 million elephants
in A fric a ," said the
petition,
" ( T h e ) number
dwindled to less than
800.000 In 1987 and
recent reports place the
number at Just under
4 0 0 .0 0 0 t o d a y , " It
added.
The African elephant
"la already extinct In
many portions of Its
range and In severe
danger o f extinction In
a significant portion of
Its remaining range,"
the petition said, urging
that the animals be
granted endangered
status to effectively ban
ivory Imports..
Among the grimmest
trends, the groups said.
Is the shrinking size of
tusks now being traded.
They said the decline In
average tusk size shows
that the large mature
elephants have already
been exterminated and
the Ivory hunters are
killing ofT young ele
phants before they can
reproduce.
o
O T
o
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that w*
or* angagad In buslnau at MO
Grandview Ave N . Ian lord
Fla.. Sam Inot* County, Florida
under th* F let Itlout Nam* ol
RO G ER DO U G H TY INSUR
ANCE CONSULTANTS C O , and
mat w* Intend to regiitor u ld
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florid* In accordance wim the
Provision* ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
W Of Florida Statute* ttS7.
/t/P itrklaR Oougtity
/L'Roger C. Doughty
Publish: Feb IS. It. II. March
1. ltd*
DEB III
a
c
z
d
E H R N V Z B E
A K Z
I Z T E
K a
P Z
A
Z O .
K
Legal Notice
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER
eve, C
• v
"T h e price of Ivory Is
so high that baby ele
phants — elephants
that are 2 and 3 years
old — are being killed."
said Christine Stevens,
president o f the Animal
Welfare Institute.
The value o f elephant
Ivory has skyrocketed
in recent years, from
about 84 a pound In
1970 to 880 a pound
today.
Whi l e In terior De
partment officials said
only that they would
give the petition "due
c o n s id e r a tio n ," the
wildlife groups said
P residen t Bush had
partisan reasons to take
a special Interest In the
elephant.
"Th e symbol of the
Republican Party Is
goin g e x tin c t," said
Craig Van Note, execu
tive vice president o f a
group called Monitor. “ I
would think that would
get his attention."
Not all wildlife groups
signed the petition, In
c l u d i n g t he W o r l d
Wildlife Fund.
E.U. Curtis Bohlcn,
senior vice president of
that group, said un
i l ateral U .S. acti on
would not be effective
and probably would.
A H
P R Q N Y O Y S
O D N
z
a a
r
.
O B Z
V
W H O O O D N
—
K H B H U V A M .
PR EV IO U S SOLUTION " C o m p o M rt aSouidn't think too
much — It Intartaro* with their plagtaiiam " — Howard
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN;
Nolle* I* hereby given that tha
undertlgned pursuant to tha
"Fictitio u s Nam* Slaluta",
Chapter *45 0*. Florida Statutes
will reglttor wtlh tha Clark ol
tha Circuit Court, In and tor
tomlnolo County, Florida, upon
receipt at proof ol ttw publica
tion of thl* notice, the flcllllout
name, to wit:
ATLANTIS MANUFACTURING
under which I am engaged In
bu*ln***at;
IMtltth Street. Building IS
Senford. Florid*
That ttw Individual Inter**tod
In »ald business enlerprlie
Is/art as follows:
O J .P . MANUFACTURING,
INC.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by vlrtua ot lhat certain
Writ el Execution Ii sued out ol
and under ttw u#l ot ttw Circuit
C o u rt o l O ra n g* C o u n ty ,
Florid#, upon a final judgement
rendered In ttw atoreuld court
on ttw Ifth day of December.
A.D. IMS, In ttiet certain c a m
entitled. Sun Bank. National
Association Plaintiff, -vt- An
tonio Infant* and Marla Intent*,
Defendant*, which aforauld
Writ of Execution was delivered
to m* a* Sheriff of Semlnol*
County, Florida, and I have
levied upon Itw following de
scribed property owned by An
tonio Infant* and Marla Infanta,
u ld property being located In
Semlnoto County, Florid*, mere
p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d a t
a Florida Corporation
By: GRAHAM J. FORSTER.
PRESIDENT
Datod al Altamonte Spring*.
Seminole County, Florida, thl*
JUt day ol January, lift.
Publlth: Fab. 1 ,10, IT, U. itot
DEB-14
All rigid, title and Interest ot
ttw defendant* in ttw following
described real property. Lot 5.
Block B, River Run, Section
One, According to th* Plat
Thereof a* Recorded In Plat
Book It, Pago* IT and M, of ttw
Public Record* ol Samlnola
County, Florida.
Physical Addrou: tot Little
Bend. Altamonte Springs, F L
UTI4.
and ttw undarslgnad as Sheri If
of Semlnol* County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on ttw 11*1 day
ot February, A.D. IMt, otter lor
Ml* and M il to Itw highest
bidder, tor cash, *ub|*ct to any
and all existing tolns, al ttw
Front (Weil) Door al ttw tttps
ol ttw Samlnola County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, th*
above described real property.
That u ld Ml* Is being mad*
to Mtlsty ttw terms of M id Writ
ot Execution.
JohnE. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To b* published January IT.
February 1,10. IT. With ttw Ml#
on February 11, IMt
DEA-114
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F IL E NUM BER: I td H CP
DIVISION: I
IN R E: ES T A T EO F
CHARLIE M AE GRITT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
a tta t* of C H A R L I E M A E
GRITT. deceased. File Number
44011 CP, Is pending In ttw
C ircuit Court lor Semlnol*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P rob a ta
Division, ttw address ot which It
Samlnola County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 11771. Tha
names and address** at ttw
person*! representative and ttw
personal re p rtu n Ialive's at
torney are tel forth below.
JAM ES E .C . PER R Y ,
ESQUIRE
411 North Fern Creek Avenue
Orlando. Florida HtOl
B ET TY J. FREDDIE
Ml* Old Laka Mary Road
Longwood, Florida H77I
All Intarastad parsons ar*
required to file with this court,
WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE; (I) all claims
against ttw estate and (1) any
objection by an Intarastad
porton on whom this notice was
served that challenges ttw valid
ity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications
ol th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R EV ER B A R R EO
Publication of this Nolle* has
begun on February IT, IMT.
Personal Represents live:
BET TY J. FREDDIE
1014 Old Lake Mary Road
Longwood, Florida 11771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
JAM ES E .C . PER RY.
ESQUIRE
411 North Fern Creek Avenue
Orlando, Florida HtOl
(4071 1*41*07
Publlth: Feb. IT, 14,1141
DEB tio
NOTICE OP A PUBLIC
HEAR INO OF PROPOSED
CHANGESAND
AM ENDM ENTS IN CERTAIN
DISTRICTS AND
BOUNDARIES OF TH E
ZONING ORDINANCE
OF T H E CITY O F
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Nolle* Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be bald In
ttw Commission Room st ttw
City Hell In ttw City ot Sanford,
Florid*, at 7:40 o'clock P M on
Fabruary IT, IMT. to consider
changes and amendments to ttw
Zoning Ordinance el ttw City ol
Sanford. r<ortd*. at follows:
A portion of lhat certain
property lying between CR 44A
(W. 15th St.J and SCLRR R/W
and between U p ula Raod and
Oregon Avenue It proposed to be
intoned from AG, Agriculture to
lhal ol SR-I, Single-Family
Dwelling Residential and MR-1,
Multiple-Fam ily Residential.
Said p ro p a rly being more
p a r t ic u la r ly d escrib ed a t
follows:
All lying within Sac Z) TWP
ITS. Rga JOE, Samlnola County,
Florida:
To SR-I: S. 17 to CH of E. 14.10
CH ol NW L ; AND ALSO N to ol
NE U ol SW to; AND ALSO N to
ofSEU olN W VkotSW to.
To MR-1: Lott It. 11. 14
through 44,47, N to ot Lot 45 and
N to of Lot St (LESS RDS) Naw
U pula, PB t, page 47: AND
ALSO N to ot SW to of NE 14
(LESS N 1 to CH and S 10 CH ot
E 10 CH); AND ALSO N to of
SW 14 ol NW U ot SE U : AND
ALSO bog. 1W N at SE cor ot
NW to ot SE to, Run W Mb', S
S44.44', E 540' N S44.4 ft to Bag.
All partial In Intorost and
cltltans shall have an opportuni
ty to be hoard at u ld hearing.
By order ot Itw City Com
mission of ttw City ot Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at ttw
above mealing or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
ttw proceedings. Including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by ttw
City ol Sanford. (FS 1*4 0105)
Jan*I R. Oontho*
CltyCrsrk
Publish: February T and IT,
IMt.
DEB-1
Legal Notices
NOTICK TO TH B P U B L IC i
Nolle# I* hereby given that ttw
Board of Ad|u*tm#n» ot ttw City
ot Sanford will hold a regular
moating on March 10. ltet in ttw
City Hall Commliylon Chamber*
al 11:10 a.m. In ordar to contld*r a raquatl tor variance In ttw
Zoning Ordinance a* It pertain*
to Lot SIi* variance require,
ment* In anSR-IA dlttrlct on:
LOT 14, Block E Hidden Lake
Unit l-B PB IT PG SIB S4
Being more tpeciiicaily d*
tcrlbed a* located: lot Hidden
Hollow Court.
Planned uta ol ttw property I*
to enlarge an evlttlng patio.
Board ot Ad|u*tm*nt
City of Sanford, Florid*
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
• porton decide* to appeal a
decl*lon mad* with retpect to
any matter contldered at ttw
above meeting or hearing, h*
may need a verbatim record ot
ttw proceeding*, Including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record I* not provided by ttw
City ot Sanford. I FS 144.0141)
Publlth Fab. IT, March S, tMt
DEBITS
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am angagad In butlrwu at 407
David SI., Winter Spring*. F L
13704. Seminole County, Florida
under ttw Flctllloui Nemo ot
CUT-RITE GLASS, and that I
Intend to register tald name
with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit
Court, Semlnol# County. Florida
In accordance with ttw Pro
vision* of ttw Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. To-Wit: Section 145.04
Florida Statutoi l»57.
/s/Joalyn D. Watkins
Publlth: Fab. 1,10, IT, 14, IMt
D E B IT
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnaw al 111
Buttonwood, Lake Mary 11744,
Seminole County, Florid* under
ttw Fictitious Nam* ol WORLD
ED U C A T IO N INSTITUTION
SERVICE, and lhat I Inland to
re gliltr tald name with ttw
Clark ol the Circuit Court,
SamInol* County, Florida In
accordance with ttw Provision*
ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section 445 0* Florida
Statute* ItST.
/*/D. McDonough
Publish: Fab. IT, 14. MarcfcX
10. IMt
DEB-ITI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am angagad In butlrwu at tM
Bucksaw Place, Lengwood. F L
11750, Semlnoto County, Florid*
under ttw Fictitious Nam* ot
AUNT SARA'S ATTIC. INC.,
and that I intend to reglttor u id
name with ttw Clark ol ttw
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provision* el the Fictitious
Nanw Statutoi, To-WIt: Section
145 Ot Florida Statute* IMT.
/t/Sharon B. Brllll*
Publish: Fab. 1.10. IT. 14. IMt
DEB It
N O TICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlrwu at HO
W. Washington, Lake Mary, FL
11744, Seminole County, Florid*
under ttw Flctltlou* Nam* ol
CLARK CONSTRUCTION, and
that I Inland to reglttor Mid
name with ttw Clark of ttw
Circuit Court, Semlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with ttw
Provisions of tha Flctltlou*
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
041 Ot Florida Statute* ItST
/t/John Scot Clark
Publish: Fab 10. IT. 14. March
1. ltot
DEB 100
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given lhal I
am engaged In buslnatt at 315
Preston Read. Longwood. FL.
Semlnol* County, Florida under
ttw Flctltlou* Nam* ol COT
TAGE GARDEN ANTIQUES,
and that I Intend to reglttor Mid
name with ttw Clark el Itw
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County,
Florid* In accordance with Itw
Provision* ol lha Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. T o Wit: Section
045 Ot Florida Slatuto* ItST
7*7Beverly Griffin
Publlth Feb. X 10. IT. 14, IMt
D EB 30___________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am angagad In buslnau at 035
S u it o r L e a p . L e n g w o e d .
Semlnol* County. Florida under
th e F l c l l l l o u t N a m * a l
A LL GOOD CO N TRACT
EN G IN EER IN G , and lhal I
inland to reglttor M id name
with the Clerk uJ Itw Clrcull
Court. Semlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with ttw Pro
vision* ot ttw Flctltlou* Nam*
Slatuto*. ToWIt: Section ass Of
Florida Statute* IMT.
7*7Larry Allgood
Publlth: Jan IT. Feb 3. IS. IT.
IMt
OEA m
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given the I I
am angagad In buslnau at 3147
S Hwy It n Casselberry, FI
33707. Semlnol* County, Florida
under the Flctltlou* hem* ot
CAMERON INTERNATIONAL
It. and that I Intend to regular
u ld name with ttw Clark ot ttw
Clrcull Court, Semlnol* County.
Florid* in accordance with ttw
Provident *1 the Flcllllou t
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
4*5 0* F tor Ida Statute* 1M7
7*/Mary Ann Cameron
Publlth Jen V . Feb 3. 14. IT.
IN*
OEA 330
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given lhat we
are engaged In business at ItTO
C orp orate Square U nit C.
Longwood. FI 317SO, Semlnol*
County, F lo rid a under th*
Fictitious Nanw ol COM M ER
C IA L IN V E S T M E N T P R O
PERTIES. and that w* Intend to
reglttor M id nemo with th*
Clark ol 1h* Circuit Court,
Stmlnol* County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ot th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statutes,
To-WIt: Section *45Ot Florida
Slatuto* IMT.
7t7Wllllam Bethel
7*7P*I Barker
Publlth: Jan. 17, Fab. 3. 10. IT,
IMt
DEA-H t
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number S4-44JCP
IN R E: ESTATE OF
CARL SOLON TESTON,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
a sta t* o l C A R L S O L O N
T E S T O N , d e c e a se d . F ile
Number 1*401 CP, It pending In
ttw Circuit Court for Semlnol*
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probata
Division, ttw address ol which It
301 N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 11771. Th* names and
addratut ol ttw personal repre
sentative and Itw personal rep
resantallve's attorney are set
forth below.
All Intaresfad parsons are
required to III* with this court.
WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ID all claims
•gainst ttw eslatt and 111 any
objection by an Intarastad
person on whom this nolle* was
served that challenges th* valid
ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications
el th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R EV ER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* hat
begun on February to, IMt.
Personal Representative;
THOMAS B. CLAYTON
UUIGIIIespto Avenue
Jacksonville. FI m i l
Attorney for
Personal Represent*live:
Ro b e r t k . m c i n t o s h ,
ESQUIRE
s t e n s t r o m . m cin to sh ,
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGKAM A SIMMONS. P A.
HOW. First Strati Sultan
Pott Office Box 1130
Sanford. FI H771 1330
Telephone; (407) 3M 1171A
43* 51It
Publish: Feb 10. IT. IMt
DEB 101
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number 4M1XCP
IN R Ei ESTATEO F
ODESSAC. DAVIDSON.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration at th*
estate ol OdetM C Davidson,
d e c e a se d . F ile N um ber
t t O lt C P , Is pending In th*
Circuit Court ter Seminal*
C ounty, F lo r id a , Probata
Olvltlon. ttw addrast ol which Is
P O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL
31771 Th* names and addresses
ot ttw personal representative
and tha p e rs o n a l ra p ra
tentative*
1* attorney are set
forth below
All Interested persons are
required to HI* with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: II] all claims
agalnsl ttw astat* and ID any
ooiactlan by an Intirasled
person on whom this notice wes
served that challenges Itw valid
tty el th* will. Itw qualifications
ot th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw
CUurt.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice hat
begun on February 17. Ittt
Co Personal Representatives
PHYLLIS MARIE
DAVIDSON THOMPSON
1071 ark wood Drive
Sanford FL 31771
G A R V L E E DAVIDSON
P O BoxM
Santoro FL 31771
Attorney lor
Personal Represent ally*
JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE
C L E V E L A N D 4 BRIOGE1
P O D R A W ER !
SANFORD. FLORIDA
u r n 0774
Telephone (<471311 tit*
Publlth Feb IT. 1* Iset
DEB IT*
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-5315-CA-TT-P
DONALDO. BREW ER and
NAOMI BREW ER, hi twit*
Plaintiff,
vt.
M. GILL HODGE Sand NORMA
HODGES, at al
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: M. GILL HODGES
residence unknown
NORMA HODGES
residence unknown
KATHERINE L. SALMONS
residence unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to terectoM a mortgage
on ttw property described at
Lot 11. LONE PINES, ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag*
11, Public Records ol Samlnola
County. Florida
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defense*. It any
to It. on ROBERT L. THOMAS.
P la in t if f s attorney, whose
address It HOI E. Semoran
Blvd,, Apopka. F L 13701. on or
before tb* tth day ol March,
IMT, and III* ttw original with
ttw Clark ol this Court either
batora service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter: ottwrwlu a default will
be entered against you tor ttw
relief demanded in ttw Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of tttlt Court on ttw 1st day ot
Fabruary, ltot.
MARYANNE MORSE.
C LER K OF THE COURT
By Wendy W. Collins
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fab. 1. to. IT, 1*. IMt
DEB-41
IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT OF
TH E EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Case No.: 0M144-CA-4T-P
Getter*I Jurisdiction
Florid* Bar N*.1 444M4
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
V*.
JAM ES L. G REEN , JR., II
living,*! ux..*t al..
Defendants
AM END ED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JAMES L. G REEN . JR..II
living, Including any unknown
spouse ol u ld Defendant II he
has remarried and It u ld D*
fandant It deceased, hit re
spective unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trust***,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
ttw named Defendant
Whose residence It 541* Gatlin
Avonua Apt. H, Orlando. Florida
31411.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following property In
Semlnol* County, Florida:
Lot 1, Block C. NORTH OR
LANDO TERRACE SECTION 1
ol UNIT I, according to ttw plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
IT. peg* 14. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
hat been tiled against you and
JAN E A G REEN , hit wlto. It
living. Including any unknown
tpouru ol Mid Defendant If th*
hat remarried and It Mid D*
Undent 1s deceased, her re
spective unknown heirs, do
vlsees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
end all ottwr persons c'aimlng
by. through, under or against
the named Defendant. PALM
BAY PROPERTIES. INC. a
c o rp o r a t io n . C I T I C O R P
SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fad
oral Savings and Loan Attecl*
bon. a corporation and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. It any. to II an:
JO SEP H M P A N IE L LO .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address Is:
301 N Franklin Straat. Sulla
1730. Tampa, Florida 31*03oner
before the Ith day 04 March
1*4*. and III* ttw original with
th* Clerk of this Court elthor
before service on Plalnlltf*
ettorney or immodletely there
elter. otherwise a defeult will
be entered egamtt you tor th*
relief dtmended In th* Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on thii 30th dey of
Jenuery IMS
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OF THE
cir c u it c o u r t
BY Ceceii* V Ekern
Deputy Clark
Publlth Feb L 10 13.1*. IM*
DEB *4
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk
322-2611
100%.
SIGNATURE OF OWNER
By: Antonio Alexataa, President
ADDRESS OF OWNER
404 East Aitemont* Drive
Altamonte Springs. FL
Sworn to and subscribed ba
ler* me at Orlando. Orang*
County, Florida, this 14lh day ot
January, IMT.
Stacey G. Johnson
Notary Public,
Slate ol Florida at Large
My Commission Expires
July 17, ITW
At referred to In Peregraph 1
above. Proof ol Publication ol
Itilt Intention to register It tiled
herewith pursuant to Itw pro
visions ot Section *45 Of Florida
Slatuto*.
Publish: Jan. 17, Fab. X IX IT,
IMT
DEAHS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnau at T04H
Laka D nliny Rd , Aitemont#
Spring*, F L 11714, Samlnola
County, F lo rid a under the
Fictitious Nam* at MICROLIVE
U SA /TA R G ET M A R K ET IN G
(UK), and that I Intend to
register u ld name with ttw
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Sam Inol* County. Florida In
accordance with ttw Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Slatuto*.
To-Wit: Section MS Ot Florida
Slatuto* ItST.
/t/John Marshall
Publish: Fab 10, 17. 14. March
X IN*
DEB M
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 0T-0T4-CP
IN RE: ESTATEO F
RONALD DESMOND TAYLOR
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
ntat* ol RONALO DESMOND
T A Y L O R , d e c e a se d . F ile
Number 44444 CP, Is pending In
ttw Clrcull Coxa-1 lor Seminole
C ou n ty. F lo r id a , Probata
Division, ttw address ol which Is
North Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida 31771 Th* names and
address** ot ttw personal repre
tentative and ttw parional rep
reuntatlvo's ettorney ere set
forth below
A ll Interested persons ar*
required to Ilia wim mis court.
WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE O l all claims
against ttw m at* and (11 any
objection by an Intarastad
parson on whom this nolle* was
served lhat challenges th* valid
tty *• the will, ttw qualifications
ot ttw personal representative,
venue, ar jurisdiction ot ttw
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on February tx ISO*
Personal Representative
FlorenceM Taylor
SMI Way*Ids Drive
Senior4. F L 31771
Personal Representative
JA M ESA . BARKS.
I1MW First SI -SultoB
Poet Office Bas 1544
Sentord. FL 11771 1544
Telephone (<47)311 in s
Publlth Feb IX IT. 1*4*
O EB 105
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
848 P J L
M O N D AY t i n FR ID A Y
S ATU R D AY 8 •
NOW ACCEPTING
Trice* above redact o SI.SO cash discount lor prompt payment. Start yew
ad lor 10 days at a lower cost par day, 1 line minimum charge. Cancel
when you get results. Toy only lor days your od runs ot rot# oomed:
Uutull description tor tottest retuht. It pays to tell ttw whole story when
extra linos cost to lilt
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Oefor* Public at Ion
Sunday • II A.M. Saturday
Monday ■ 1130 A M . Saturday
NOTE: In th# event et the publishing ol errors In advertisements, ttw
Senlord Herald shell publish ttw advertisement, otter It has been corrected
*1 no cat! to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mere than
an* It).
*
2 3 — L o s t f t F f lU n d
61— M o n e y t o L e n d
FOUND- On Lake Front area.
W hile tamale calico c a l.
Meetly while with rad and
black mark Inc*. Call 11X1445
LOST- UgM era no* ■ whit*
male cat. Neutered, dodawod.
In weeds by Seminal* Vat.
HaspHal, 35th St. HI-14S5
C A S H A V A I L A B L E • For.
houses, mortgages. Income
property guns t odd...333-4544*
I HOMEOWNERS I
Consolidate bills. Home Im
provements, Pool loans, on/.
worthwhile purpcee. Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y . W* buy
mortgages Apply by phone: OM Sautts Financial
Lie. Mtg. Broker___ M3-MI-45M
23— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s
BECOME A NOTARY
71— H e l p W a n t e d
For Details: 140X413 4354
Florida Notary Association
Employment
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
Christian Lava a Cara- Far your
child whlto mother works or
travels....................... 113 MM
DAYS-HIOHTS WE E KENOS
In my Home. Experienced.
Lets at T L C I .............-3311714
55— B u s in e s s
AFFIDAVIT UNOER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE O F FLO RIO Al
COUNTY OF O RAN G E)
SS:
Th* undersigned, under oath,
M yt:
I. This Instrument It being
executed for ttw purpose ol
complying with Section 045.04
Florid* Statutes.
1. It Is Itw intention of ttw
undersigned to engage In a
business enterprise under ttw
fictitious nanw ot Antonios Ret
taurant and Lounge located at
404 East A lie monte Drive In ttw
C ity et Aitemont* Springs,
Semlnoto County, Florida.
1. Attached hereto and mad* a
part hereof I* ttw newspaper
Proof ol Publication at required
by Mid Statute.
4. T hou Interested In Mid
enterprise, and ttw extent ol ttw
Intorost ol each, It at follows:
NAME OF OWNER
Creative Catering, Inc.
INTEREST
:
O p p o r t u n it ie s
Nan Electric Sign Installation
Sarvlc* •Accounts, equipment
4 Inventory. No heavy labor
or special skills required.
Grossing 13X000. Unlimited
potential. 111,000 total cost.
444-4444. Orlando
WHY WONK FON LESS THAN
YOU A N E W O RTH ! Top
rated company uoklng hard
working Individuals with dosir* to own ttwlr own boil nest
Full training 4 management
a s s i s t a n c e . U n li m it e d
personal 4 tlnandal growth I
Call l-40X414-T4IX*xl. IMt
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Nolle* Is hereby given lhal ttw
Beard ot Adjustment ol ttw City
ot Sentord will hold a regular
mealing on March to. 1444 In ttw
City Hall Commission Chambers
at 11:10 a.m. In ordtr to consid
er a request lor variance In ttw
Zoning Ordinance as It pertain*
to Lot Sica variance require
ments In an SR-1A district on:
From ttw SW comer ol ttw SW
14 ot th* SW U of Sac 7, Twp MS,
Rang* H E , Samlnola County,
Florida, thence run N 44 de
grees. 51', 04" east along ttw
South tin* ol u ld SW (* ol ttw
SW U . 50 00 toel to a point on ttw
easterly right-of-way ol Sentord
Avenue thence run N. 40 d*
greet, l i feel o<"E along u ld
easterly right-of-way ol Sanford
Avonua. 104 00' to a point ot
beginning 1000' south ol ttw
Inlsructlon at th* easterly
right ot way of Sanford Avenue
and ttw southerly right-of-way ol
Sliver Lake Road thane* run N.
00 degrees >4 lee I 03" E peraltol
to u ld souttwrly right o l way ot
Silver Laka Road, 1131.10'
thanca S. 44 degrees. 11 feet
04"W, parallel to ttw easterly
right-of-way ol Sentord Avenue
,500 OT thence 44 degrees 54 feet
03"W parallel to ttw souttwrly
right-of-way ol Silver Lake
Road. ItTt.Xr to ttw point ol
bag Inning.
Being more specifically de
scribed as located 1301 Sanford
Avonua.
Planned use ol th* property Is
to construct a modal cantor tor
(1) single family homes (unoc
cupied wl th no utl llty hook-up*),
Board of Ad| ustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at ttw
above moating or (waring, he
may need a verbatim record ot
ttw proceedings. Including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record Is net provided by ttw
City ol Sanford. (FS 144 0105)
Publlth Fab. IT, March X IMP
OEB ITT
f
a
323-5176
700 W. 15th 51.
MAID NEEDED
New apartmen I complex In
Sentord...................... 1111414
ACCOUNTANT
1 or 1 year* diversified
experience In corporate ac
counting. Immediate opening.
Great growth potential I R#v
sum* with Mlary requirement
to: Coble Boat Co., P.O. Box
1457, Sentord, FI. 11731 1457
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWIII
..........or—
313-4347
APPOINTMENT SETTERS '
Part time, evenings. Sal ap
pointments ter door to doer
d eliv ery of Ireien loads.
H ourly plus com m ission.
Apply : Rich Feed Plan, SSI
W. 13th Street. Sardard
AProiNTM ENT SETTERS
-
54/hr. Must b* atqwriancad In
home Improvements!..14X1014
ASSISTANT
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR '*!
Experienced In long termhealth care preferred.
Excellent u la ry Bbenetltsl
LONGWOOD HEALTH C A R !
Call 314-flu tor apt.
Legal Notices
CODE ENFORCEM ENT
BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4444-CEB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.*
pal IIlea I subdivision ol ttw
Stale el Florida,
Pallttonar.
v.
•
LYNDA L. EN G ELM EIER ,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF HEARINO
■
(SECTION l i l . l i m ,
, .
FLORIDA STATUTES
To: LYNDA L.
r.
EN G ELM EIER
1001 Westwood Drive
Longwood. Florid* 33774
Property Description: Lot IX
Block A, BR AN TLEY SHORE V.
FIRST ADDITION. Plat Book.*,
Page 41 ol the Public Record* el
Semlnol* County, Florid*
In accordance with Chapter U
ot ttw Seminole County Code, q
hearing ha* been scheduled ba
ler* ttw Seminole County Code
Enforcem ent Board to de
termine It a violation ol ttw
Samlnola County Cod* Is occur
ring on th* above described
property. You are hereby called
upon to take notice that the
Public Hearing will be con
ducted In ttw above styled ceuee •
on ttw 13rd day of March. 1444,
at 130 p.m.. In Room NJOX
Samlnola County Services Build
ing. 1141 East First Straat.
Sanford. Florida 33771. Yqu
have been charged with having
an accumulation at trash and
debris an ttw above describee
property In violation ot Section
45.3 el ttw Samlnola County
Code Ttw Board will receive
testimony and evidence at u ld
Public Hearing and shall make
such findings ol tact as are
supported by the testimony and
evidence pertaining to ttw met
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
tors alleged In the attached
IN AND FOR
Statement at Violation and Re
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
quest ter Hearing It prior to Itw
FLORIDA.
(waring, you should come Into
CASE NO.: 1X154XCCUD
compliance with the County
JOSEPH H GOBLE and
Cad* prevision that you ar*
RO XILEAJ GOBLE.
alleged to be violating, but the
Plaintiff.
vleletlon recurs prior to ttw
vs.
hearing or It ttw violation it net
GERTRUD E EN A U M A N N .
corrected by the time specified
•1*1.
tor correction by ttw Code In
Defendants
specter; ttw public hearing »i||;
NOTICE OF ACTION
be held pertaining to the ellaga,
TO G E R T R U D E E
liens against yeu.
NAUMANN
YOU ARC ADVISED THAT,
T O Bos 5011
IF YOU DECIDE TO A P P EA L
Win tor Part. FL 11741
ANY
OECISIOK M AD E AT
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
THIS HEARING. YOU WILL
action tor damages ha* bean
N E E D A RECORD OF THK
tiled again*! you and you are
PROCEEDINGS. ANO. FOR
required to serve a copy ot your
SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY
written defenses. It any. to It on
N EEO TO INSURE THAT V
THOMAS R OLSEN. Attorney
VERBATIM
RECORO OF THE
tor PtalntlN. wtwee address Is
P
R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E r
T O Bas 1747. Orlando. Florida
WHICH RECORD INCLUOEt
n a n . on or before March I. 1*44
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
and III* ttw original with th*
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
CWrk et this Court alttwr before
A
PP EA L IS TO BE BASED
service on Platotllt s ettorney or
P LEA SE GOVERN YOUR
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e e t f s r ,
•therms* a default will be I SELF ACCORDINGLY
DATED this 3rd dey et Feb'
entered against you tor ttw I
rvary. net
relief demanded In the Com
Bill** l R u a n U y .D C
pie mi
Clerk.
•
WITNESS my hand and ttw
Cade Enforcement Board
teal at this Court an January 15.
Semlnol* County
1*44
Services Btog
. ,
f SEAL I
1141 East First Street
MARYANNE MORSE
Sentord Florida31771
ASC LER K
Telephone <C7 111 1130
By Carrie E Buettner
Eat <*0
Deputy ClerS
Publish Feb 14. 17.14. March
Publish Jen 13. Feb X IX IT.
X
1*44
144*
DEB SI
OEA 133
�±
Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 17. 1989 — BB
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
ACRTLIC APPLICATORS
Earn vp fe 113.40 per hour.
n
HIRING TODAY We train
if
Full Apart lima. Call Tampa
] *AM *p m
iii a a a n j t
ASSISTANT MANAGER
(too par week plut bonuses!
■yiaaia can Frank. 130 in 1
*
HOUSEKEEPER
'
BOOKKEEPER
F.art tlma. Mon. Wbd, 1 Frl.
Call lor appointment tXI W00_
•
BOOKKEEPER
Multi bookt, 10 key expert
coca, typa, ate. 20 hrt. wk. U
hr..............Call w m Faith
CARPENTERS
CARPEN TER 'S HELPERS
Call 331 1597 attar t PM
a
.. Hat forced Hutkey Realty,
Lake Mary office to eapandl
Looking tor a law more expo
rleoced associates to handle
thli hot area. For private
Interview contact L in d a
Marflntoday!............ DO l il t
CARPENTERS t HELPERS
Mpsl Kara aiperiencil Call
P M ................M t l l t l
f CASHIERS A COOKS
A ll t h llt t available, lull
Ihna/part tlma No exp. nac
. Starting Immediately,
y wage plut bonus,
itlonal opporlunlllat
available- Apply al Amoco.
4«00 W. Slate Rd. <i. Sanlord
(formerly Phllllpt M l or al too
W. Lake Mary Bird., Laka
Mary (tormarly Phllllpt M)
E
/
CASHIER
Part lima. Gregory Lumtf,
S00 Maple Ava„ Sanford, FI.
CLERICAL POSITION
Permanent part tlma. light
typing A 10 key. Learn com
puter. Good phono tk lllt.
Soma outilde sales
Ceil 7*7t i n
CNA'S-Part time. Apply:
HIIlhavan Haalthcara Cantor
t t U W ..........................EOE/H
i
CONSTRUCTION
A l l I r a d a t , C a r ib b e a n
Islands/Local
_
to SIS hr.
Call 1497 9177
T A LEN T BUILDERS
P
SNEW PAT RATESS
NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S
POSITIONS A V A I L A B L E ,
A LL SHIFTS ■ Apply, orient
and work loday. Gel paid
tomorrow) Vacation pay.
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy, 13-fl
Maitland.
74AS2M
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o t lllo n t a v a ila b le lo r
Deemed appllcanti. Full lime
menagemenl tupport, domi
nate edvertltlng; beaullful
olflcet; tell In Lake Mary,
Sanlord, Longwood. Deltona,
Debary. Tuition tree Deeming
school available lor thole
leaking a new career. (Some
condition! Apply) Cell: Lee
Albright (JOI 123 2430. San
ford) or Beth Hathaway
(403 111 2330. Lake Mary)
CONSTRUCTION
Exp.'d foreman. Underground
goble....31l-0490,«xl.239
‘ COO K7PIZZA MAKER
N apolltPUia
________Celt33l3119_______
C O O K /W A ITR ESS ES/
I 'E V E R A G E - C A R T
PERSON/ Full or part lime
A p p ly In parton: Winter
Springs Golt Club, hall mile
aattof 17/93 on 414_________
COSMETOLOGISTS
Every other Saturday olf. If
you d a ilra ." Fascinations,"
333-ASM Aik for JIB, please
:
OATS INN/LODGE
Now hiring Room Claanari,
H o u tm a n , P ro n f D a tk ,
W allraiiei and Wallart. AM A
PM thlffi available, Apply In
pdnon: alODouglaaAve.,
Allamonla Spring t, FI.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Lake Mary. Currently hiring
forallpotlllontl Apply:
act W. Lake Mary Med.
/
w m
* ~_____ sntom________
DRiVER/WAREHOUSE
Perton to work approximately
36 hrt. wkly. Apply In perton.
KAISCO. INC..
131 Commerce Way, Sanlord.
DRVWALLHANOINO CREWS
FINISHIMO CREWS
Work from Deltona to Or
lando. Rail dent Iat and Small
Commercial...Call(047tf IMS
>PMtO IQPMONLYI
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Eiperlanced hauling rock
'•and dirt....Call 323 3361
EARN M ONEY Reading booktl
130.000/yr. Income potential.
Petallt IMtaCOO E.t. Y *173
ELECTRICIANS i HELPERS
Commarclal and retldanllal,
Experienced only need apply
Call 377 1543
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
ta p 'd
P C. Boards, Wire
Wrap. Cablet, QC Intpeclor,
and Wave Solder Operator
Dayt and nights. Eiceltent
Banatltil.................... 13)933?
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Progressive company In later
etectronlct require! part
11 m a / I u 11-11 me p a r t i
attembler 3 yrt tap. pre
tarred Call 333 91* el
IMCommerce SI , Lake Mary
*•
EXPANDING
EXTERMINATING COMPANY
It In need ol technicians,
I n s p e c t o r s , and phone
ell
Call 333 MAI
EX P ER IEN C E D SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
'. tan Del Manufacturing
; 33ti OM Lake Mary Raad
: Sanferd. Flarlda 12331
’ ______ I3I R H ________
;
»
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
UCENSE SCHOOL
STENSTR0 M
REALTY, INC.
LPN 'S/R N ’S/CNA’S
Part time, good pay, we train.
Call Lydya. ate H31
MANAGER
1400per week pluibonuieil
Pleate call Frank, 130 3441
Call Olitan Today I
OLSTEN SERVICES
____ 34*4333
N EW H I G H E R ST A R T IN O
PAY I For certlliad or txptrl
enced Nurta Aldev All thlltt I
Apply In perton to:
Lakevlew Nurtlng Center
t it E. 2nd SI.................. Sanford
PART TIME SALES
Need ta la t a ito c la ta t to
market our boll klett water
product line Ovr associates
are making 1430 per week A
up Call Bill #11300341______
Person to tore for up to (
elderly resident! Cooking,
cleaning A per tonal care re
gulred Call dally
133 513*
PART-TIME POSITION
FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST
or buty Dr t office Mutt
an|oy working with people
Send Retume to I 303. 300 N
F/cndiAvt PO fiui 1*57,
Sanlord. n 33333 1437
if it it it it it it
« U / P A R T TIME CASHIERS
herd working and
h o n a tt
E a c a lla n l b e n a lif
pdckaip plut com petitive tal
a ry Apply in perton only
y Stares* Marvin
I A A S R M . Saaterd
!★
★
★
★
★
★
★
GENERAL HELP
-S lat 13 M hr Outdoor wort,
local area, we tram Call
. tAM * P M .in aM i n i
■ v a r aiaiaat
| *k t I U 0*0
IJ U r 3 » r ' Now Hiring Call
I *03*4/ *OO0 Eat R 1133 lor
L Current teder al ltd
. GREETERSNEEDED!
Part time lor boat thowt No
h . tap n ecellaryi Longwood
■Marine. 3I3J N Mwy 13 A 03
Longwood
US 343*
Typing A word processing
Eapenencedl Hcxetupen
Cell 3300031 or 333 3314
PART TIME REST AREA
ATTENDANT WANTED I
Apply Eatlbound between
*AM A IPM.
______ Ask lor HOvky
PART TIME
FINANCIAL PLANNINOCO
Flea hrt Unlimited earning
potential Call lor appnt
330 0331A leave met vega
Includes weekends- evenings
Best 444 m town Will tram
_______ Call 332*10*_______
PHONE PRO
Eap'tf Mrs . IP M 3P M Post-bie
no i l l nr Call 3Ji me
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
S A N F O R D - L a rg e 3 or 3
bedrooms, fireplace. 2 baths,
block lo town Utllltlas paldl
1115 weekly or S430 monthly
311 *341 or 444-4034
SANFORD - 1 room efficiency
w/pc. bath A entrance. Clot#
lo downtown. Perfect tor I
person! 130 wk. * 1125 tec .
Incl util.....................333 334*
2 bdrm. furnished ^il. Air, heat,
carpeted, quiet neighborhood
tl45/wk Incl. utilities plut dep
________Call 130-3431_______
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Brand New Wall to Wall
Carpel A Tile. Convenient
walk to Elementary. Middle A
High Schools and 13 *1. Pool.
Private Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher, Eal In Breakfast
Nook. F u rn ish e d and/or
weekly available. 4130 Plus.
1130 Florida Ave., Sanlord
(New Management)....331-443*
Experienced only I
Apply In perton. 3PM -4PM
Monday thru Sunday or call
IS32 South French Ava
(Winn Dixie Marketplace)
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Full or pari tlma position.
Good starting salaries Mutl
have own phone A traniporta
Don. Call 340 3533 ATS No lee.
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO R ARY
STAFFING
CONDO!
2 bdrms . 2 bath, mini blinds,
wathar/dryar, pool, newly re
decorated 44» net. i l l 3343
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake M a ry .................... 333-4*33
407-740-5533
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Part-Time Demonstrators ter-tupermarkelt. Central P l.i,
araa. Ratlrad A moms we I
cornel Send letter to: Box 003
POBox 1453Sanlord FI. 33331
1300 A DAY
People call you. 445 start up
Call 403 431 AJlJ.oxl L5_____
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES
Close to town. 4300 par month
plut dapotlt. Call 310 3331
HOME TO SHARE
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
1 and 1 bdrm. apartments.
*333 end up....... ......... 333 4301
L A K E M ONROE A R E A
2
bdrm., appliances, 4333 mo.
plut 1st. last A sac. 333 0333
MARINER'S VILLAOE
Lk. Ada I bdrm...........SltO mo
1 bdrm S343 mo A up ,331*030
Randolph Court Apartment,
Now Under New Management
Hidden Lake Dr„ 33* ISM
SPACIOUS!!
1 Bedrooms, I baths
Rent Storting A ll...- ............S4M
Q r o v c v ic w
A p*
PARK AVE. LOCATION
93— R o o m s to r R e n t
DEBARY-NEAR1-4
Convenient lo Sanlord A Lk.
Mary. 435/wk includes all I
403 443 *3S3 orate 0*34
EXCELLENT LOCATION!!
Kitchen A laundry privileges!
33t-*4iler*»4 33S laei
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE!
Bdrm , w/kltchen privileges,
cable. 130 wk...... Call 431 44)3
Furnished Clean A quiet Single
or double, ISO/week per
perton Reference* 333 3C30
LONGWOOD AREA
Furnished room with separate
entrance SAS/wer* D t 3441
95— R o o m / B o a r d
NICE C LEAN ROOM lor el
derly, meals A laundry Al
321-0584
w
w
w
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
ATTRACTIVE - I bdrm . guirt
araa. l i l t par wee* includes
ktlMWet.
Call 331-awi
w
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I and 2 bdrm duplex's Irom
4120 per month Individual
polios. Ig pool. Ienced play
ground and laundry facilities
Excellent location on 11*1
beIween 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd
Fim ilitsW flcorn tl .323-2920
UNFURNISHED
1 i 2 BDRM. A P T !
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323 3301 EXT, 214
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
BEAUTIFUL U U E vI e W APTS!
Braad Naw Wall to Wall
Carpet A Tile Convenient
walk to Elementary. Middle A
High School! end 13 V3 Pool.
Privet# Balcony, Central H A
Dishwasher. Eel in Breektesi
Nook. F u rn ish e d and/or
weekly available 4130 Plus
1130 Florida A v e . Sanlord
INew Menegemen' I liJ ease
SANFORD I A 3 bdrm apis
CLEANI tik i A ip. plut dep
A r a l__________
1 SANFO RD
Call 333 3143
G a ra g e
apt
Utilities paid, t
ttO weekly or SH I monthly
331 9241 or 443 4030
COUNTRY C U B MANOR
Clean 3 bdrm , IV, bath, new
paint
4430 mo plus security
_______ Call 331 m t _______
DELTONA
M L IIEALTY
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Lease/Buy, 4300 mo. 1 bdrm.,
IV* bath, carport, utility,
screened patio, (enced yard
_______ Call 319*333_______
O FFICE SPACEI For lease al
1 st. F e d . S e m . B n k .
Bldg .downtown Sanlord,
Finish to suit I Spectacular
view I tl.SOsq It.. Call 333 5334 '
Big lot makes you leal like a
gen Ilama n farmer. 3 bdrm 2
bath, eat in kllchen. screened
pool, huge workshop. HAA
home warranty...........1*9,500
LAWANAKISH
111 *4*3
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full service with receptionist
Includ ed . W arehouse ar
storage areas are available w/
olllce. 1*4 N. Elm, located 3
blkt. Irom Seminole Cly.
Court Houte. Min. lease el 14
weeks. For Into, call 331 1391
CHARMING* CLEAN!
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
HIDDEN LAKE VILLA
HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION
3 bdrms.. 3 baths, redecorated
with new carpet. Use ol pool A
tennis court. Call *04 413 4142
AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES!
Weekly Selection-All Areas
Centrlm Of Fla.- REALTORS
734-7144 or 321 4003
" A Full Service RE Company''
APT. I/l + J/l, RC-1. 449,900
LAR R Y HERMAN. BROKER
3304331.......alt, hrs-......333 4443
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
HURRAH! HURRAH!
" T h e S a n f o r d H e r a ld
DON’T MISS THIS ONE - Re
lire# or starter home. 2 bdrm .
C la ts lfla d cam* through
t b a th , c o m p la lt ly r e
ln." exclaimed M. Dervish
r renting her house by the
furbished, fireplace, 1 car
third day her classified ad garage Lot 103 X 130 Well
rani Something you want to
ke p i neighborhood I Un
rent quickly and at low cost?
be Ilovable I ................. 434.900
T r y the Sanford H e ra ld
C la ttllltd 'i 10 Day special
14S0 Santerd Ave.
rate. Our Sanlord Herald
321-0759........ 321-2257
advertising consul lanlt are
ready to help you with your
DELTONA LAKE GLEASON
advertising needs I
In ground pool, brick, 3 bdrm .
2>* bath with family room,
The Senterd Herald
Intercom, double garage end
Classified Department
sprinklers Only .........123.00011
_________ 333 2411_________
Makeda Carp.............. 1341111
Lake Mary area-Lake home,
DELTO N A New all brick. 1
scenic view. Lease required,
bdrm.. 1 bath, family room,
no p ell....................... 333 4104
tpl , comer lot __ 44000down
Makeda Carp.............. S74-4141
X
LAKE MARY
1 Bdrms.. 2 baths, fireplace,
tree coveredlol..._..........4423
HD
, JtJVrr//y
TWO STORYI 4 btfrm. 1 bath
home with pool! Large family
room I New carpeting! Large
covered patlol Country kllch
ent Gorgeous landscaping I
Priced loselll............. U 9.900
AFFO R O ABLEI 41.400 dn lor
FHA buyer! Nothing down lor
VA buyer I 3 bdrm , 1 bath
homa! Fam ily rm 1 W/W
carpet! Fenced & morel Cell
us today!............- ....... 443.900
WE N EED LISTINGS I
NOW HIRING R.E. AOENTSI
OWNER FINANCING!
Large 3 bdrm . 3 bath home,
large family room, extra lot.
toned multi lamlly. Hurry I
O n ly l........................... 447,300
OWNER CARRY!
Comfortable home includes
e q u ip p e d k it c h e n ,
wather/dryer. (rearer, trull
trees, large lot, Priced tor
quick sa le!................ 452.900
323-5774
UKE NEWI
HOMES W/ACREAGE
3 bdrm , P* bath on a
cul de sac. conracte block,
fenced, new carpet A paint, a
"Must See I"Only I ...... 437.900
ST JOHNS RIVERI ISO II. on the
wal»r. IS* acres, with 2 bdrm
home!..................... 113*000
LINDA A RED MORGAN
3 ACRES! Zoned Agricultural
Fenced for horses J bdrm , 2
belh, pool, workshop, near
shops* I 41................ 1110.000
323-5188
260-2000
S ACRES! Double wide mobile 4
bdrm , 7 belh. Can H/A.
lanced!........................139.900
S ACRESI Near Induslrlal Park
14 4 SR 44. 3 bdrm . 3 bath
w/Cen H/A. plus a small
renlall...................... .4140.000
LA K E MARYI S acres, near
busy Blvd Call us lor further
details!......................W30.000
LOCAL LISTINGS!
P R E T T Y TOWNHOUSE! Tha
Highlands. 3 bdrm , II* bath.
A must to see I.......... 443.300
FR AM E HOME ON 1 LOTSI
Shade freest.................433.000
GROVEVIEWI 1 bdrm . 3 bath.
Can H/A. with wall lo wall
carpet, big trees, near Lake
Mary I .......................... 447.300
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4762
TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597
kjeues
TELFAIR
REALTY
D E B A R Y / L A K E M A R IE
ESTATES/ Nice 3 bdrm , 2
bath home featuring large
living room, eat In kllchen,
large bdrms., utility and
carport)...................... 449.000
COUNTRY LIVINOI Beautiful 3
bdrm . 2 b a lh homa on
FEN CED ACRE LOTI Large
living room, formal dining,
equipped klclhen. den. utility
and garegel.................191.000
P A R K LIK E LOTI Close to
shopping 2 bdrm , 2 belh
home Living room, lamlly
room , la rg e u tility and
carportl................. ...441.900
QUALITY HOMCt Large corner
M wllh oak trees Spacioul 1
bdrm . 2 bath featuring L
shaped living A dining rooms,
large bdrms /built In vanities,
utility, screened porch A
carport. New root being put
on I ............................. 444.900
31 HWY. 17 93. OEBAHY
K E Y C H l IN THE SOUTH
305-668-4431/305-668-5722
260-8800
r
jfj
S to r«
SALE/LEASE
Sanford. 3 bdrm., II* bath,
concrete block, enclosed
garage, Can H/A. 44*.*00 or
4433 mo................Cell 133 234*
SANFORD
I bdrm . I bath, lanced back
yard, children and pets wel
come. 1st. last A security.
_______ Call l i t 21S4_______
SANFORD 1531 El Capilan.
New 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. Lease.
1st. last, no pell 4330 par
month Crank Realty. *300041
I and 1 bdrm. apartments,
weekly end montMy ratesl 4tt
Park Av* Inquire at Apt. ft
or call........................ 331 4434
.
STOCK MDUCTI0N
„
IK l
• W HOLESALE PRICES
* FIVE VARIETIES
Individuals • Dealer*
- WELCOME -
RUSSELL'S
Tit# Farm *
* ■ *
Nursery
-•- s
s
- r
S flf
14*0 ieertfell Axe
Sanlord
Men Frl * a m 4 p m ‘
122-0*07
Sanlord. 1 Bdrms. II* ba.
garage. 4430 per month plus
tec Contact Call Barf Realty
_________ 321 74**_________
2528 E l PORTAL AV.
Sant ibdrm , I b a , lm room.
^ a r|iorll4JO /m o^ ^ l3 3 3333
105— D u p le x T r i p l e x / R e n t ____
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired at apartment
living?
Call M00343
SANFORD A R EA 2 bdrm . full
klthcan. carport, newly deco
rated 41*5 mo Ceil 33) 104?
SANFORD AREA
1431 B Lake Avenue. 3/t. Can
H /A , c a r p o rt, u til rm .
w hood up. 4333 mo Call 43?
_0330or*33_3**ae<rtrungt^^_
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H om es / Rent
S0RRENT0/MT. DORA
7 B d rm t. 1 a c n P#t» ft hldt
ok f7Mmo p M x i f f 11)1
115— I n d u s t r i a l
R e n t a ls
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B.E. LINK CONST.
Ins. 1st. * Room Additions
Remodeling . 407-322-7029
FInjuring Stale Lie «CRCOOPS>I
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
CONCRETE. REMOOELINO
Honest, prolettxmel. smell
J o b s P C a M A j o r e ^ ^ n j O l*
B o o k k e e p in g
COMrUTERIZEDSERVICE
Complete le P A LI IS yrt.
experience. Pick up A De
- Jlv eijrB « kjri *9^194^_^_^
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
Additions. Remedebnf. Repairs
DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS
LK IRROOIIIH
141-4241
CUSTOM HOMES
Sieve Kneebel
331 119*
Res 'Comm_____ CBCA43S33
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES.STORES
All types centtriKlwn Res/Cem
132 4*13 S G Beliid. CBCattMS
Pole barns built lo your re
quiremenlt or home repairs
^ o ^ p e ^ j o o iiU J ^ n iir ir
C a r p c t / F lo o r
C o v e r in g s
MR. B'S RUG CLEANING
C o n c re te
P a in t in g
T 6 8 CONTRACTORS, INC.
S T E N 4TRO M P A IN T IN G CO.
We specialise in refurteeshing
o ld er h om esl For e F ree
Estimate phone any timet
3713*40 or vos e t 3 43*9
DRIVEWAYS
PATIOS
ADDITIONS
SIDEWALKS
Special 10x30 1331
Special 14x30 (490
Licensed/ Bended /Insured
F R E E ESTIMATES
Brian
4#7311«74J
CHAIN UNK WOOD FENCE
Dependable A Froe E ttimetet
O. Vaiawei Fence
331 494*
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
H andy M an
qi/utiM HtM m ni)
HOME REPAIR Mrnor E lac Inc
A Plumbing Va'd Cleaning A
Odd Jobs Na iob Taa Smell I
F roe E s t i m a t e s ) C a l l 22J Itf/r
44YRS IN CONSTRUCTION!
IVtttrvdt Small
Call
m 7614
AutorChuefc
L a n d c le a r in g
BACK HOE D u m p I n n s Shell
Du%*i hog. Bo* blading and
PtKirv? m IKM o» 173 91U
L a n d s c a p in g
L a w n S e r v ic e
B E E CLEANING
Let me ’ b u ll" your house
_cleeni
Call li t 0137
IrOUSI CLEAN iN O W AN TIO '
la n ia r d . Oviedo. Geneve
a r e t t C a ll................. >e»u«3
Residential er Commercial
Reasonable and dependable
Free E tWnsalet . , . 333 71)9
RITAS CLEANING SERVICE
Thins Spring I Think Clean I
Lit d/Bended'Imd
MS veer
TOTAL LAW NCARE
Mew. Edge A Weed Eetwg
Light Having
Year Round Server*
Call lie i n
ALL OUO JOBS No |ob eou b-g
or tuotmell! Freeeslimeles
Cell JR. I ll set)
Ratidanf»al ft Commarctot
F • c • itant w v rlm a n ih ip , f t a
•enable ra»as' Caa
Fully p o rta b lel Free
Estim ates'
Cell 132r m
MOBILIZED WASHER
Mrs /Comm/Mabel# Hemti
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
CONCRETE WORK
8 6 B STEAM 6 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
MAXWELL
D EP EN D A B LE EXPRESS
Pick up A Delivery Server#
Call 111 1S*t
ROGUE'S
Free fib m a ttl
New Plantings, Pruning,
^ ^ u lcl^ ^ ea n iji^ ^ rT JS I* ^
C e l l I I I 9*41
W ANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
Call Roger. ID M4S
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g * "
Fence
Th*v month special) 3 rooms
steam cleaned lor 41* 931
ca ll
ear wa ?9it
C o n c re te
*130*1 * a m
REDUCED!
3 bdrm. condo New carpel,
fenced yard, won’t last at this
p r lte l..........................141300
REALTORS*
WANTED*!
11*1 2nd Straet Sanferd
3 2 1 -1 3 * 0
Owner says sell! Bring all
offers! 3 bdrm , family room,
extra lo ll.................. 412.000
ML It i:\LTY
flo o d in g
ROOF REPAIRS ft raropf on
wnall flat roof Ptorfc guaran
t— d, rtftrtnc#%
Iff 11.70
G e n e ra ! H a u lin g TRASH 6 JUNK REMOVAL
Free l stimetes
I1J MM
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
sat* SWIMMING POOLS sees
War ahout* ctoaranca of raw
I f U p o o l*
U H ■ ) I ff
com ptatolf in tfa ib d Includat
hyga <*Kfc ladcbr fanclng
tilfar and
immar fin a n cin g
avaiiatifa Othar ipooil avail
abia Call toil fraa 14 hourtl
i tad i n aaaa A m a K in Pooit
Bp An A mar l can Company
COHO C6C01M49
iu r s in g ' ir e
Carliliad
tt*» l#*gw room
lor ambulatory lady ftaaton
a tot# r a f t l a tog m a y at
_____ C ij lj H <70*
>A M C O P A I N T I N G
/ n i l is? is v m s e * p
FRANK
233 USS
Aarnherl pem ling
T ile
C v i l e m K itch en. Bath, A
Fevers General hem* re
peers! Espl Free Estimates!
221 44*4 er 2 D *944
P a in t in g
Residential Memo or OCIice
I U S (IT U 341
HANDYMANI
321-5323
DELTONA FAMILY HOME
3 bdrm . 1 bath, garage. Can
H/A. ceiling tent, privacy
lance, 1 years new! 43.000
down 4 assume low FHA at
approx. 4423mo......... 13) *133
C leanin g
• DM? POM •*44f M l
• a o t im Rita tuairotiiTO*
NO QUALIFYING!
Asiume (!*% mortgage' 3
bdrm , large dining room,
extra lot!.......... ......... 435.000
OFFICE or OFFICES
4 bdrm . 3 baths. Can H/A,
wather/dryer, dishwasher,
den, patio, utility, drapes,
carpel I 43*3 mo , 4400 tecurl
ty.........................Call 43* 3*02
1 bdrm . 1 belh. screened
porch. I car garage, 4330 per
mo. Lease with option to buy I
Call owner/broker..... 121 411*
HIDDEN LAKE
3/1, double garage, ne pets.
4S3S m o.-» sac. 331*330
RJ5M S K "
u n lim it e d , in c .
211 TERRY LANE
2000 Lako Mary Blvd.
^ordablejjrlceF____134ill4^
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Full or part time Submit
retume to P O Boa lilt
Sanlord. FI 33333 111*
Pest Central Technician
One ol Fla t cedes! poll ton
trot companies is looking tor
cereer minded md'vidua' with
e willingness to leern A
advance Co vehicle end co
bonefilt Apply Spencer Pest
Control 1343 Perk Dr
I Calls
PHONE CLERKS
Ho sales
$299 MO.
WAITERS i WAITRESSES
Houte, lull prlvileget. room
lor 2 morel 1130/mo. each plut
share utilities 3211311
Man. • Frl. Good bonollltl
Apply In perton Parti City,
tot B Cornwall R d , Sant EOE
PAINTER- Clean cut. tuber,
heavy atp Full time per me
pent Hourly/lob 333 41at
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W ANTED Thuridayt only. 14
per hour. Apply Inperton
The Sanlord Auto Auction
IMS Slate Road 44 Eatt
Sanlord tarn til 4pm
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
260-5100
E .perlanced In micro! Part
lima, 1 nlghtt a weak.
Call 1314300 or apply In perton :
Deyt Inn MM W. it. Rd. M
_____ Sanford. Florida
ORDER PUUERS A STOCKER
PAR TLY FURNISHED 2 A 3
room apti. S300/S11S mo. On
the but line 1................373 1313
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
NIGHT AUDITOR
NURSE A IDESNEEOEOII
3 3 and 1 It ihltts FT A PT.
Apply: D EB A R Y MANOR. U
N. Hwy, 13 A *3, Debary, FI.
Mon thru Frl
tAM toaPM M41434EEO
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
PERSONNEL
Mala or Female Run of the
houtel 4130 mo Call 4441 Sat
PART TIME
h* V e YES >1 IN THE SOUTH
emp /P erm
NEED A JOB?
PART TIME/FULLTIME
3233200
TRC T
321-5806
P o s itio n s lo r T a a c h a rt.
Assistants. A But
Drivers
with quality Child Care Can
tart E«p preferred 333 AOS
r>
• A New Career
** • A New Beginning
*»
Call FraaerStu
TELEMARKETERS
Red-hot buslnesil Take phone
orders at home lor our pro
duett. People call you. Up to
U30 par day! W4 4*1 3414. ext.
K4................... Nattan't belli I
TRAINERS • 3 11 shift avail
ablt. Our clients show their
appreciation for what you do.
Form al training A bonus.
Call.............................331-3311
Write your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
are needed immediately. We
otter Ilex, hrt., high pay,
great aulgnmenti. tlgn up A
referral bonuiet. Inturance.
M in iie r/S ile s jn n o n
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center.
655 Fulton SI. Sanlord. 400 tq
It expandable ottica and re
tall space. 12X24 storage/
warehouse. Move In special I
t7*0/mo............... .......331 99*1
SITTER
GREGORY'S RESTAURANT
Call 4M-4111
MAINTENANCE- Exp'd. only I
Mutt have good driving re
cord. Need out going, orga
nlied parton. Non tmokart
only. Apply: Rich Plan, 4*1 W.
»tt» Sf-ianterd______
.
127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls
SECRETARY
RN'S to tlt/hr, LPN'Sto
419/hr. CNA'S to M.M/hr.
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
WAREH0USE/0FFICE
S700 per week plus bonuiet I
Eaty work. C a ll--..... 3302441
SECURITY GUARD
Full or part time potlllont
avallablal Retirees welcome!
_______ Call 333 1011_______
Light meals tor an aldarly
couple from IPM Friday III *
AM Sunday........................I3S
Call 331 IMS A leave message
DEVOTED TO E X C E L L E N C E
S a n l o r d , 3,500 t q . It,
warehoute/olflc*. Also hat
storage building. 1.000 tq ft
CALL COLLECT. JOS 294 7314
SALES MANAGERS
UVE IN ATTENDANT
1400 mo. plut room A board.
Mature!...............Call 331 1430
In Sanlord. used car lot. two
bay garage w/llft. sales olllce.
finance olllce, 30 plus vehicle
capacity.,
Great Location I
__ Call 331 1030 ______
Mature person tor Oplometrlc
olllce. Experience with Insur
ance billing (Medicare A
HMOl and clerical required
Pert lime............. Call 331 4300
RN - 7 3 shill, fulltime.
Apply In person.
Lakevlew Nurtlng Center
*1* E. 2nd SI., Sanford
RN- F U L L TIME/DAY SHIFT,
A R N /LP N P A R T -T IM E
potlllont available
Pleate contact:
Hlllhaven Health Cara Cenltr
331 4344..........................EOE/H
Bottled water tor 3c per gallon
without the bottle It creeling
waves In Central Florldel Our
tales managers ara making
Sl.000 to fll.000 per mo. We
need Immediate help to meet
Ihlt overwhelming demand tor
our product. Call BHI43YPS4I
BY OWNER!!
Newly remodeled 3 bdrms , t
b a th , la u n d r y h o o ku p s,
garaga 439,300 331 *343
OSTEEN
FOR SALE/LEASE
RECEPTIONIST
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
Intlda flnlth. Mutt do lop
. quality work. Phcna A Irani, a
■ fwvstH04-3*3*3tl attar *PM.
117— __C o m m e r c ia l
________R e n t a ls
TEACH ER
Chaulleur’t lie. or able to
quality. 33 40 hr. week. Need
mature, reliable perton Start
SC per hr Paid holidays. Mon.
Frl. Bonus plan, credit union
available.................... Apply:
Gingerbread House
2314 Elm Ave., laniard.
U f ik f U
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
SALVATION!!
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
>Mry tturmt^J
R e a l E s ja te
Lei us save your credit!
We buy homes last cash I
321 4239 or 431 3453
New apartment complea in
Sanlord..................... 333 343*
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI
San
lord/Altamonte Sprlngt area
Volt Temporary Service!
________ H H 1 H
CARPENTER
116—
PORTER NEEDED
Full lime tor large apt com
munity In Lk. Mary. 331 33W
BABYSITTER
ro r children ages I A 9 In my
hom a. M on . thru F r l.
Idylltwlld* araa F la ilb la
thill. Mutt Kara references.
J C a l l U t 4114 attar * JO
K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wrijttil
71— H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
A
p* a t sure claankng II y r t t «p
toeferrorn
J2 ) I1»?
S M IT H C O N C R E T E CO
IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
6t? I l ? f affar 6PM iaava m tg
I itam ad ft I mured*
L I CENSED
JS VMS E X P
F R E E E S T I M A T E S * * ! ) 2* # 1M
T r e e S e r v ic e
ICNOL4 TREE 4ERVICC
Freees'imelet! Lew Prices!
LK In* Slump G< ruling T*Ol
133 3339 day cv nil*
" le t The Proles Monels de IY'__
JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R EE
Tree removal end lawn cor*
LOW PRICE4I Mulch end
<<eoni*>
13141*0
�* I
— S anlo rd Harald, Santord, F lo rid a — Friday. February 17. 1989
Tokyo gears up for
Hirohito’s funeral
TOKYO — Tokyo may resemble a d ty under
martial law Feb. 24 when the largest police force
ever mobilized In modem Japan takes up position*,
to protect President Bush and representatives of
150 other foreign countries a&dnst possible
terrorist attacks during the funeral o f Emperor
Hlrohlto.
“ This Is the biggest funeral of all time." said a
high-ranking official o f the Foreign. Ministry
Friday, adding that more countries will be
represented than for the 1080 funeral o f
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito or that o f President John
Kennedy In 1063.
Already, advance security teams from the United
States, France and Indonesia have arrived In the
capital to ensure the safety o f their leaders In the
face of threats by leftist Japanese radicals to
disrupt the ceremonies.
The government will spend $18.5 million on
security for the funeral o f Hlrohlto, who died Jan. 7
of Intestinal cancer at age 87.
A leader o f the ultra-leftist group, the Middle
Core Faction, or Chukaku-ha, .has warned his
group may try to fire homemade rockets Into the
funeral grounds at Shlnjlku Imperial Gardens
where the foreign leaders will gather.
In 1086, the group tried to disrupt the Tokyo
Economic Summit o f Industrialized nations By
launching crude missiles that overshot the guest
house where former President Ronald Reagan and
other leaders were staying.
" I f Bush beccznea a victim o f our attack. It will
not be our responsibility because he has been
warned," said Yoshlhtaa Fujiware, a leader of the
group that Is aiming at the overthrow o f the
Japanese monarchy,
Police, taking the warning seriously, have
declared areas within a 3>mlle radius around the
Imperial Gardens and the Musashi Mausoleum
where the emperor will be burled as security buffer
zones against possible attacks.
Police have rounded up some 50 radicals from
several groups that have threatened to disrupt the
funeral and questioned thousands o f residents In
door-to-door searches In a bid to uncover terrorist
hideouts.
Authorities also are gearing up for possible street
battles with radicals following scuffles that broke
out with leftllsta In the capital last weekend.
A security force of 32.000 — the largest number
deployed for an event since World War II — will be
stationed primarily along the 35-mlle procession
route where an estimated 860,000 people are
expected to gather. Ten thousand Japanese and
foreign dignitaries will attend the rites at the
Imperial Gardens.
Police will patrol from the skies In planes,
helicopters and blimps as well as from the sea In
75 boats around Tokyo Bay to prevent sabotage at
nearby Haneda Airport, where a steady stream of
foreign dignitaries will begin arriving Sunday.
Elephant protection sought
un
WASHINGTON Wildlife groups asked
the^ovem m ent to de
clare^ the African ele
phant an endangered
species and ban Ivory
Imports, saying poach
ers are rapidly driving
the world's largest land
mammal to extinction.
In a petition Thurs
day to the Interior De
partment. the Humane
Society ■o f the United
States and 24 other
animal welfare organi
zations said the soaring
price o f Ivory has led to
wholesale massacre of
elephants throughout
Africa, virtually wiping
out herds In many re
gions.
"A s recently as 1981,
there were estimated to
be 1.2 million elephants
In A fric a ," said the
petition.
" ( T h e ) number
dwindled to less than
600.000 in 1987 and
recent reports place the
number at Just under
4 0 0 .0 0 0 t o d a y , " It
added.
The African elephant
"Is already extinct in
many portions o f Its
range and In severe
danger o f extinction In
a significant portion of
Its remaining range,"
the petition said, urging
that the animals be
granted endangered
status to effectively ban
Ivory Imports..
Among the grimmest
trends, the groups said.
Is the shrinking site of
tusks now being traded.
They said the decline In
average lusk size shows
that the large mature
elephants have already
been exterminated and
the Ivory hunters are
killing off young elephunts before they can
reproduce.
"T h e price o f Ivory Is
so high that baby ele
phants — elephants
that are 2 and 3 years
old — are being killed,said Christine Stevens,
president o f the Animal
welfare Institute.
The value of elephant
Ivory has skyrocketed
In recent years, from
about $4 a pound in
1970 to $80 a pound
today.
Whi l e Interior De
partment officials said
only that they would
give the petition "due
c o n s id e r a tio n ," the
wildlife groups said
President Bush had
partisan reasons to take
a special Interest In the
elephant.
"T h e symbol of the
Republican Party Is
goin g e x tin c t." said
Craig Van Note, execu
tive vice president of a
group called Monitor. "I
would think that would
get his attention.”
Not all wildlife groups
signed the petition. In
c l u d i n g t he W o r l d
Wildlife Fund.
E.U. Curtis Bohlcn,
senior vice president of
that group, said un
i l ateral U.S. acti on
would not be effective
and probably would.
Legal Notice
N O TICIO F
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Not lea It Saratov glyon that wa
art engaged In burinas* at SM
Grandview Ava N.. Sanford
Fla.. Samlnola County. Florida
undtr tha Fictitious Noma ol
RO G ER DO UGH TY INSUR
ANCE CONSULTANTS C O . and
(Sal wo Inland to register told
noma with tha Clark of tha
Circuit rourt. Samlnola County.
Florida In occordonco with tha
Provisions ol tha Flclltlout
Noma Slatutat. Te toll: Sactlon
tel o« Florida Slatutat 1*57.
/t/PatrlcloR Doughty
/t/RogarG. Doughty
Publish: Fato 10. 17. 14, March
J. IN*
D EB 101
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
ac* t n t n v w t o w ati
tout U m oo nr
•v
a o
O T
I Z T E
K O P Z
K
c z o z B Q R .
E H H N Y Z I E
A K Z
A
a
A H
Z O .
P R Q M V O V B
O O N
O B Z
V
W H O O O O N
—
K H B H U V A M .
PR EV IO U S SOLUTION
Com pooort should n t think too
much — It Intartor oa with thou ptagUnom " — Howard
Dtotz.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Notlco It Saratov glvan that tha
undarttgnad pursuant to tha
" F lc tltio u i Noma Statute
Chaptar I4U*, Florida Slatutat,
will rag 11tar with tha Clark el
tha Circuit Court, In end lor
tomlnolo County, F tor Ido. upon
rocolpt of proof of tho publica
tion of thli notIco. tho Printout
nemo, to-wtt:
ATLANTIS MANUFACTURING
undor which I am engaged In
butt nett ol:
llt t ivfti Stroot, Building U
lahterd, Ftoridi
That tho Individual Inlerottod
In told butlnott onlorprlto
li/araaifollowi:
0 J .F . /MANUFACTURING,
INC.
ne%
a Florida Corporation
By: GRAHAM J. FORSTER,
PRESIDENT
Doled al Altamonte Sprlngt,
Samlnola County, Florida, T
llt t day el January, m t .
Putollth: Fab J, 10,17,74, Ittt
D IB-14
NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ ot Execution Ittued out ol
end under tha teal ot the Circuit
C o u rt o l O ra n g e C ou n ty,
Florida, upon a (Inal judgtmtnl
rendered In tha a foretold court
on tho Ttth day ol December,
A.D. Ito*. In that certain cate
entitled. Sun Bonk, National
Attoclallon Plaintiff, -vt- An
tonio Infante and Marla Infante.
Oelendant*. which aforetald
Writ ol Execution wat delivered
to me ot Sheriff ol Samlnola
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon tho following da
tcrlbod property owned by An
tonio Infanta and Marla Intanto.
tald property being located In
Samlnola County, Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly d o tc rlb a d a t
tollowi:
All right, tltto and Intoretl ol
the defendant! In the tallowing
dotcrlbad real property. Lot S,
Bloch B, River Run, Section
One, According to Ihe Plot
Thereof at Recorded In Plat
Book if, Paget 17 and M, of the
Public Record! ot Samlnola
County. Florida.
Phytlcal Addratt: *0* Little
Band. Altamonte Sprlngt, FL
22714.
and the undertlgned at Sheriff
of Samlnola County, Florida,
will ot It :00 A.M. on tho H it day
ot February, A.D. 1***. otlar tor
tele and tall to tha hlghatl
bidder, lor cath. tub |act to any
and oil trillin g lelnt, ot tha
Front (Watt) Door at tha ttopt
,of tha Samlnola County Courthome In Sanford. Florida, tha
above dotcrlbad real property.
Thai tald tala It being made
to talltfy tha tormt ot tald Writ
of Execution.
John E. Polk, Sheriff
Samlnola County, Florida
To be published January 27.
February X 10,17. With lha tala
on February 21, in *
DEA-214
NOTICE TO TH E PUELICt
Nrilca It haraby glvan tha I tha
Board of Adluitment of tho City
of Sanford wilt hold a regular
moating on March !«. INI In tho
City Hall Commlttlon Chamber*
at 11:10 a.m. In order to coni Id
ar a request lor variance In tha
Zoning Ordinance at It parialnt
♦o Lot Slit variance require
ment! In an SR-t A dlitrlct on:
LOT 14. Block E Hidden Lake
Unit l-B P B I7POS1AS4
Being more (pacifically de
scribed at located: 10* Hidden
Hollow Court,
Planned uta of tha property It
to enlarge an existing patio.
Board of Adluitment
City el Sanford, Florida
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a perton decide* to appeel a
daemon made with retpecl to
any matter contldered It tha
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
tho proceedingt, including tha
tattlmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City at Sanford. (FS 7*10101)
Publlth F*b. 17, March 5,1***
DIB-ITS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby given that I
am angagad In but!nett al 107
David SI., Winter Sprlngt, F L
22701, Samlnola County, Florida
under tha Fictltieu* Name of
CUT-RITE GLASS, and that I
Intend to raglttor laid name
with tha Clark of tha Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with tho Pro
vltlont ol tha Flclltlout Name
Slatutat. To-Wit: Section *41.0*
Florida Statute* 1*S7.
/t/Joolyn 0. Welkin*
Publlth: Fab. J. 10,17,24,1*0*
DEB-1*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlneat at 112
Buttonwood. Lake Mary 22744,
Samlnola County, Florida undor
tha Fictltiout Name ol WORLD
ED U C A TIO N INSTITUTION
SERVICE, and that I Inland to
raglttor laid name with tha
Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provltlont
of tha Flclltlout Nema Slatutat,
To Wit: Section MJ.Of Florida
Slatutat 1*S7.
/t/D. McDonough
Publlth: Fab. 17, 24. March 1.
10.1*0*
0EB-17I
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagad In bualnott ol *J(
Bucktaw Place. Longwood. F L
21710. Samlnola County. Florida
undor tha Flclltlout Nome of
AUNT SARA’S A T TIC INC.,
and that I Inland to raglttor tald
nemo with tho Clark ol the
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provident of the Flctltioui
Nemo Slatutat, To-Wll: Section
M l M Florida Slatutat IH7.
/t/Sharon D. Brllll*
Publlth: Fab. 2.10.17,24,1to*
DEB-1*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butlnett al 2*0
W. Washington, Lake Mary, F L
12741, Samlnola County, Florida
under tha Flclltlout Nam# of
CLARK CONSTRUCTION, and
that I Inland to raglttor tald
name with Ihe Clark ol the
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provltlont ol the Flctltioui
Name Slatutat. To-Wll: Section
M l 0* Florida Slelutot l*S7.
/t/John Scot Clark
Publlth: Fab 10. 17, 24. M4rch
X Ito*
DEB ICO__________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby given that I
am angagad In butlnett at 525
Pration Read, Longwood. FL.
Samlnola County, Florida under
tha Flriltloui Name el COT
TAGE GARDEN ANTIQUES,
and that I Inland to raglttor tald
nama with tha Clark ol tha
Circuit Court. Samlnola County.
Florida In accordance with tha
Provltlont ol tha Flclltlout
Name Statute*. ToWlt: Section
M l 0* Florida Statute* IH7
/!/Beverly Grill In
Publlih: Fab. X 10.17.14. IM*
DEB 10
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby glvan that I
am engaged In butlnett at US
S u tte r L o o p , L o n g w o o d .
Samlnola County, Florida undtr
th e F l c t l t i o u i N a m a of
ALLG O O D CO N TRACT
EN G IN EER IN G , and lhal I
Intend to raglttor tald name
with tha Clark ol tha Circuit
Court. Samlnola County. Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
vltkmt ol the Flclltlout Nama
Statutot. ToWlt: Section *450t
Florida Slatutat t*S7.
/t/Lorry Allgood
Publlth: Jan 27. Fab X IX 17.
IN*
O E A -m
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby glvan lhal I
am angagad In butlnett al n i l
S Hwy 17*7 Cottalbarry. FI
22707. Samlnola County. Florida
under tha Flctltioui Nome of
CAMERON INTERNATIONAL
II end that I Inland to raglttor
tald name with tha Clark at tha
Circuit Court, Samlnola County.
Florida m accordance with the
Provltlont al the Flclltlout
Nama Slatutat. ToWlt Sactlon
ati o* Florida siaiuiat m r
■t Mary Ann Cameron
Publlth Jan V . Fab X to. 17.
Itat
DEA 1J0
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it haraby glvan that wa
are angagad In butlnett at 1*70
C orp ora l* Squar* Unit C,
Longwood, FI 32750. Samlnola
County, F lo rid a undar lha
Fictltiout Nama of COM M ER
C IA L IN V E S T M E N T P R O
PERTIES, and that wo Inland to
raglttor told nama with tha
Clark ol lha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with lha Provltlont
ot tho Fictltiout Name Statutot.
To-WIt: Sactlon M5.M Florida
Statutot 1*57.
/i/Wllllam Bethel
/t/Pal Barker
Publlth: Jon. 37, Fab. 2, 10. 17,
in *
DEA 22*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number (M U -C P
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CARL SOLON TESTON,
Deceated
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnltlrallon ol lha
e t la la ol C A R L SO LO N
T E S T O N , d a c a a to d , F ile
Number **-0(2 CP, It ponding In
tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Probata
Dlvltlon, tha addratt ol which It
201 N. Pork Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 13771. Tha nemet and
addrettet ol tho portonal rapratentallve and tha portonal rapretentatlve’t attorney are tat
forth below.
All Intoreited portent are
required to llto with thlt court.
WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) All clalmt
agalntl lha etteto and (2) any
ob|ectlen by an Inlaratltd
perton on whom thlt notlea wat
•anted that challenge! tha valid
ity ol Ihe will, Ihe qualification!
of the portonal rtpratanlatlva.
venue, or |urlidlctlon of lha
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R EV ER BARRED
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on February 10,1to*.
Portonal Representative;
THOMAS B. CLAYTON
17*41 Glltotpla Avenue
Jacksonville, FI 27211
Attorney tor
Portonal Rapratantatlva:
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH.
ESQUIRE
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A .
200 W .FInt Street Sulla 22
Pott Oft lea Box 1220
Sanford. FI 12772 1120
Telephone: (407)222 2171A
124-511*
Publlth: Fab. IX 17, tto*
DEB 102
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number 0M10-CP
IN R E i ESTATE OF
ODESSA C. DAVIDSON.
Deceated
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnltlrallon ol tha
etlala ol Odatta C. Davldton.
d a c a a ta d . F ile N um ber
If 010 CP, It pending In tha
C ircuit Court tar Samlnola
County, F lo r id a . P robate
Dlvltlon. tha addratt ol which It
P-O. Drawer C. Santord. FL
12771 Tha name* and addrettet
ol tha portonal rapratantatlva
and tha p e r ia n a l re p r e
tentative’* attorney are tat
lorth below.
All Inlereiled perton* are
required to Hie with thlt court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE riR S T PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: II) all Clalmt
agalntl the eitata and 121 any
objection by an in lereiled
perton on whom thlt notice wat
terved that challenge* tha valid
tty at tha will, tha qualifications
el tha portonal rapratantatlva.
venue, or |uritdktlon ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication ot thlt Notice hat
begun an February 17. IN*
Co Portonal Rapraiantelivosi
PHYLLIS MARIE
OAVIDSON THOMPSON
207 Corkwood Drive
Santord. FL 22711
GARY L E E DAVIDSON
P O S o iH
Santord. FL 22771
Attorney tor
Portonal Reprneniahve
JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE
C LEV ELA N D A BRIDGES
P O D R A W ER !
SANFORD. FLORIDA
22772 X77*
Telephone 14071122 lil t
Publlth Fab 17.24. Ito*
DEB IT*
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUM BER: ttXTl CP
DIVISION! 1
IN R E i ESTATE OF
CHARLIE M AE GRITT,
Dacaaiod
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnittrollon of tho
e ila t o of C H A R L I E M A E
GRITT, dacaatad, File Number
•* 022 CP, I* pending In the
C ircuit Court lor Samlnola
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P roba to
Dlvltlon, tha addratt ot which I*
Samlnola County Courthoute,
Sanford, Florida 22771. Tha
name* and addrettet ol tho
portonal rapratantatlva and tha
portonal rapratantatlva'* at
torney are tat forth ba low.
JAM ES E .C . PER RY,
ESQUIRE
411 North Font Crook Avenue
Orlando, Florida 22*02
BETTY J. FREDDIE
2014 Old Lak* Mary Road
Longwood, Florida 32771
All Intortttod perton* art
raqulrad to flte with thlt court,
WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all clalmt
agtlntt tha ottato and (2) any
ob|octlon by an Inlaratltd
perton on whom thlt notice wot
terved that challenge! the valid
ity ol tha will, tha qualification!
of tho portonal rapratanfaflve,
venue, or |urltdlrtlon ol tho
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R EV ER BARRED
Publication of thlt Notlco hat
begun on February 17, IN*.
Portonal Repretentallvo:
B ET TY J.FR E D O IE
2014 Old Lake Mary Road
Longwood, Florida 22771
Attorney for
Portonal Rapratantatlva:
JAM ES E .C . PER R Y.
ESQUIRE
421 North Fern Creak Avenue
Orlando. Florida 32*01
(407) (**-2407
Publlth; Ftb. 17,24.1*0*
DEB 1*0
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-SW -CAXXP
DONALD O. BREW ER and
NAOMI BR EW ER ,hit wit*
Plaintiff,
vt.
M. Gl LL HODGE 5 and NORMA
HODGES, *1 at
Datondant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: M. GILL HODGES
retldence unknown
NORMA HODGES
retldence unknown
KATHERINE L.SALA40NS
retldence unknown
YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an
action to foroclota a mortgage
on tha property dotcrlbad ot
Lot 21, LONE PINES, ac
cording to tha plat theraof at
recorded In Plat Book tl. Page
II. Public Record* of Samlnola
County. Florida
hat boon Iliad agalntl you and
you are raqulrad to tarva a copy
ol your written datantat, If any
to It. on ROBERT L. THOMAS.
P lalntlH '* attorney, whota
addratt It 11M E. Semoran
Blvd., Apopka, PL 11701, on or
before tha tlh day ot March,
I***, and llto tha original with
lha Clark ol thlt Court either
before tervlce on Plalntlll’i
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwlte a default will
be entered agalntl you for tha
rellel demanded In tha Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot thlt Court on tha tit day ol
Februory, 1**».
MARYANNE/MORSE.
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By Wendy W.Calllnt
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Fib. X IX 17.24. tfO*
DEB-41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Cate Ha. i (*-4lt4-CA-**-P
General Juried let ton
Florida Bar Ne.i MON*
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK,
PlalntlH.
vt.
JAM ES L. G REEN . JR „ It
living, alux., at al..
Defendant*
AM END ED
NOTICEOF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JAM ES L. G R EEN . JR..II
living. Including any unknown
tpoute ol tald Datondant It ha
hat remarried and It tald De
fendant It dacaatad. hit re•pecllve unknown helri, da
vlteot. grantaei, atilgneet.
creditor* Itenon and truiteei,
and all other portent claiming
by, through, under or agalntl
lha named Datondant.
Whota retldence It 541* Gatlin
Avenue Apt. H, Orlando. Florida
22*11.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to fortctoaa a mortgage
on tha following property In
Samlnola County, Florida:
Lol I. Block C NORTH O R
LANDO TERRACE SECTION 1
ol UNIT I. according to tha plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
17. page 2*. Public Record! ol
Samlnola County. Florida,
hat boon Iliad agalntl you and
JANE A G REEN , hit wlta. It
living, Including any unknown
tpourta ol laid Oetondanl If the
hat ramarrlad and It tald Da
lendent It dacaatad. her re
ipecllvo unknown helri. da
vltaat, grantaat, attlgneei,
creditor* Honor* and Iruttoat.
and all ottwr pertont c<aiming
by. through, under or agatmt
the named Datondant, PALM
BAY PROPERTIES. INC. 0
c o r p o r a t io n . C I T I C O R P
SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fad
oral Saving* and Loan Ataecla
lion, a corporation and you are
required to larva a copy of your
written dalanta* If any. to It on:
JO S E P H M. P A N I E L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff! attorney
whota addratt It:
101 N Franklin Street. Suita
2720. Tampa. Florida UeOl on or
betort the tth day of March
tto*. and tile lha original with
tha Clark ot ttiii Court either
batore tervlce on PlalntlH*
attorney or immediately there
altar, olherwita a default will
be entered again*! you tor tha
retlet demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on thlt 20m day al
January IN*
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Cacalia V Ekorn
Deputy Clark
Pubiiih Feb 1. IX 17.14. loot
OEB 40
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARINQ OF PROPOSIO
CHANGES AND
AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN
DISTRICTS AND
BOUNDARIES OF T N I
Z0NIH0 ORDINANCE
OF T N I CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice It haraby glvan that ■
Public Hearing will be hold In
tha Commlttlon Room ot tho
City Hall In lha City of Santord.
Florida, at 7:00 o’clock PJM. on
February 27, Itot, to conrider
changat and amendment! to tha
Zoning Ordinance ol the City of
Santord, Florida, at tollowi:
A portion ot thot certain
property lying between CR 4tA
(W. 25th St.) and SCLRR R/W
and between Uptala Rood and
Oregon Avonue It propoted to bo
reroned from AO, Agriculture to
that ot SR-t, Single-Family
Dwelling Reridenllal and MR-1,
Multiple-Family Reildentlal.
Said property being more
p a r t ic u la r ly d o tc rlb a d a t
tollowi:
All lying within Sac 21 TWP
ITS, Rga ME, Samlnola County,
Florida:
ToSR -ltS. 17 teCHef E. 14.21
CH Ol NW 14: AND ALSO N 44 ol
NE U at SW 14: ANO ALSO N to
Ot SE 14 ot NW 14 of SW 14.
To MR-1; Lott 2*. 23, 14
through 44,47, N to of Lot 45 and
N to of Lot 51 (LESS RDS) New
Uptala. PB 1, page 47: AND
ALSO N to at SW to ol NE 14
(LESS N 2 to CH and S 10 CH ol
E 10 CH); AND ALSO N to of
SW to of NW to of SE to; AND
ALSO beg. J V N of SE cor of
NW to ol SE U, Run W 540', S
544.44’, E 540* N 544.4 ft to Bog.
Alt portlet In Interait and
clllient thall hove an opportuni
ty to be hoard at tald hearing.
By order ol tha City Com
mlttlon of tho City ot Santord,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
O perton decide* to appeal a
decltlon mode with retpecl to
any matter contldered at tha
above mealing or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ot
tha proceeding* Including tha
tattlmony and ovldanca. which
record It not provided by lha
City of Santord. (FS 2M.0I05)
Janet R. Donahoe
City Cttrfc
Publlth: February 7 and 17,
tto*.
DEB-2
AFFIDAVIT UNDCR
FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIDA)
COUNTY OF O R A N G E)
SS:
Tha undertlgned, undar oath,
tayt:
1. Thlt Intlrumanl It balng
executed for tho purpote ol
complying with Section *45.0*
Florid* Statutot.
2. It It the Intention ol tha
undertlgned to engage In o
butlnett enterprise undar tha
llrtltloui nama of Antonio* Rat
taurant and Lounge located at
404 Eait Altamonte Drive In tha
City ol Altamonto Sprlngt,
Samlnola County, Florida.
1. Attached hereto and made a
part haraol It the nawtpapar
Proof ot Publication at raqulrad
by tald Statute.
4. Theta Interested In tald
enterprise, and lha extant ol tha
Intoretl ot each. It at lol low!:
NAME OF OWNER
Creative Catering, Inc.
INTEREST
100%.
SIGNATURE OF OWNER
By: Antonio Alaxatot, President
ADORESSOFOW NER
444 East Altamonto Drive
Altamonte Spring*. FL
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me al Orlando. Orange
County, Florida, thlt 24th day ol
January, It**.
Stacay G. Johnson
Notary Public,
State of Florida at U rg e
My Commlulon E xplret
July 27, WO
At referred to In Paragraph J
above, Proof ot Publication ot
thlt Intention to raglttor It tiled
herewith pursuant to tha pro
vltlont ol Section *45 0* Florida
Statute*.
Publlth: Jan. 27, Feb. X IX 17,
IN*
DEA-221
N O TICIO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butlnett at fOtH
Lake Destiny Rd., Altamonto
Sprlngt, F L 32714, Semlnolt
County, Flo rid a under tha
Fictitious Nama ot MICROLIVE
U SA /TA R G ET M A R K ET IN G
(UK), and that I Intend to
raglttor tald nama with tha
Clark ol lha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provltlont
ot tha Flclltlout Nama Statute*
To-Wlt: Sactlon 1*5 0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
/t/John Marshal I
Publlth: Fata. IX 17, 34. March
x no*
D E fito
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Nvmbar MON-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RONALD DESMOND TAYLOR
Dacaatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnltlrallon ol lha
estate ot RONALD DESMOND
T A Y L O R , d a c a a ta d . F ile
Number MOM CP, It pending In
tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probata
Division, tha addratt ot which It
North Park Avenue. Santord,
Florida 13771. Tha name* and
ed d reim of tha portonal repr*
tentative and tha portonal rap
mentally*’* attorney are tel
forth below.
All Interested portent are
raqulrad to fIta with thlt court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE II) all clalmt
agalntl me etteto and II) any
eblectlen by an Intarottad
perton an whom thlt notice wa*
served that challenge* lha valid
lly at the will, lha quallfkatleni
ot tha portonal representative,
venue, or lurltdktlen ol tha
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FO R EV ER B A R R EO
Publication ot mi* Notice hat
begun on February 10. Itot
Portonal Representative
FlorenceM Taylor
5201 Wayrida Drive
Santord. FL 22771
Personal Rapratantatlva
JAM ES A. RARKS.
lltoto First SI. Suite B
Pari Office Ao> ISO*
Santord. FL 12772 I M
Tattpnena 1*071 221 1214
Publlih Fab IX 17. ISM
DEB 105
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk
322-2611_________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
10 ootocthn ttooo.
M 0 AJL - •.‘00 P.H.
■ uhvat cam f r i d a t
SATURDAY $ - Naan
I *-* * * * ? "
« ^
- ...........
* J*
i ia « k*
^
NOW ACCEPTING
Price* above reflect o t l .50 coth discount lor prompt payment. Shat your
od tor 10 d9ft at a tower cort per day. 2 line minimum charge. Cancel
whan you gat mull*. Foy only ter day* your od run* at rate owned.
U*e lull deecriptkm lor toriori results. It pay* to tod tho wholo dory whon
axtra lino* cott *a little more.
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day trior* Publication
Sunday -11 A M . Saturday
Monday • 11JO A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In tha event ol lha publlthInf at error* In advertisement*, the
Santord Horald thall publlth lha advertisement, attar It hat bean corrected
al no cast to the edvortlier but such Insertion* thall mxnber no more than
ana (If.
v
23— L o s t A F o u n d
61— M o n e y to L « n d
FOUND- On Lake Front area.
C A S H A V A I L A B L E - For.
houses, mortgages, Income
property guns A grid...222-Sltf
White tamale calico cat.
Moatly white with rod and
black marking*. Coll 22X21*5
LOST- Light arsiw* A white
mole cat. Neutered, doctowed
In wild* by Swwtaalo Vat.
Monitor, n th St. 111-2*15
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOMEA NOTARY
For Detail*: 1000-412-4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery A
Child Care
Christian Lava a Caro- For your
child while mother works or
travels............... ........ 222-ICO
DAYS-NIGHTS-WEEKENDS
In my Home. Experienced.
Lntiaf T L C I .......- .....222 )77!
55—Business
Opportunities
Nan Electric Sign Installation
Service • Accounts, equipment
A Inventory. No heavy labor
or special skills required.
Grossing *20.000. Unlimited
potential. SIXMO total cost.
g*4-*4M, Oriondo
WHY WORK FOR L i l t THAN
YO U A R I W ORTH? Top
rated company Making hard
working individuals with da
sire to own their own business.
Full training A management
a s s i s t a n c e . U n li m it e d
personal A financial growth I
Call )-000024-7411,ext. 1441
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO THE P U B U C i
Notice It hereby glvan that lha
Board of Ad|u*lmant of lha City
of Sonford will hold a regular
meeting on March IX Itof In lha
City Hall Commission Chamber*
ol 11:30 a.m. In order to consid
er a request tor variance In tha
Zoning Ordinance at If ptrtaln*
to Let Slxa variance require
ments In an SR-1A district on:
From lha SW comer ot tho SW
14 of tha SW U of Sac 7, Twp 205,
Range 31E, Samlnola County,
Florida, thence run N. M de
grees, 51', OS” east along tha
South Una of said SW U of the
SW 14,50.00 toot to a point on tha
easterly right-of-way ol Sanford
Avenue thence run N. M da
grass. 11 teal 04"E along said
easterly right-of-way of Santord
Avonua. 2*4.00' tu • point ol
beginning 1000' south of tha
Intersection ol tha easterly
right-of-way ot Santord Avonua
and tha southerly right-of-way of
Sliver Lake Rood thence run N.
00 dagraas If feat 09"E parallel
to said southerly right-of-way ol
Silver Lake Road. 1171.10'
thenca S. 00 degree*. 13 teal
04"W, parallel to lha easterly
right-of-way ol Santord Avonua
,5M.00' thence M dagraas 5* fast
02"W parallel to the southerly
right-of-way ol Silver Lake
Road, 1171.10' to tha point ol
beginning.
Balng more specifically de
scribed as located: 1701 Santord
Avonua.
Planned use of lha property Is
to construct a modal cantor lor
(I) single family home* (unoc
cupied with no utility hook-up*).
Board ol Adluitment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson dsrida* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mealing or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
tha proceedlog*, Including tha
testimony and ovldanca. which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Santord. (FS 2*40101)
Publish Fab. 17. March 5. IM*
DEBIT?
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO.: (0754* CCS)O
JOSE PH H GOBLE and
RO XILEAJ. GOBLE.
PlalntlH,
v*
G ERTRUD E E NAUMANN.
at at.
Datondant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: G E R T R U D E E
NAUMANN
P O Sox toll
Winter Park. F L 227*2
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor demeg** has bean
tiled against you and you ar*
raqulrad to sarvo a copy ot your
written Oaten***. II any. to it on
THOMAS R OLSEN. Attorney
tor Pleinlltt, who** addratt I*
P O . Bex 1747. Orlando. Florida
22*02. an or before March I. Itot
and til* lha original with tha
Clark ot thlt Court either batort
tarvie* an Plaintiff* attorney or
I m m e d ia te ly I h a ra a fta r ;
•Iharwlt* a default will b*
entered against you far lha
renal demanded In lha Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal at nut Court an January 15.
tto*
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLER K
By CsuvtaE Buattnar
Deoutv Clerk
Publlth Jan 17. fan X I* . 17,
DEA 221
S HOMEOWNERS S
Consol Idato bills. Homo Irq
provamants. Pool loan*, any.
worthwhile purpose. Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y . Wo b u y .
mortgages. Apply by phona: Otd South Financial
lie , Mtg. Broker.——447-121-AM
71-H elp Wanted
Employment
323-5176
n*w.25thst.
.<
MAID NEEDED
New apartment complex In
Santord..................... 121242*
ACCOUNTANT
3 or J yoart diversified
experience In corporate sc
counting. Immediate opening.
Great growth potential I R*-’
sum* with salary requirement
to: Coble Boat Q>„ P.O. Box
1157, Santord. FI. 22772-1*57
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWI11
I..........or.— ...... 522-4547’
APPOINTM ENTS ET TE RS‘ '
Part lint*, evening*. Sal ap
pointments lor itoor to door
d eliv ery ol frortn foods.
H ourly p lu s com m ission.
Apply : Rich Food Plan, 4*1
W. lift* Stroot, Sanford
APfOINTMENTSETTERS ...
SX/hr. Must b* experienced in
home Improvements I..248-102*
ASSISTANT
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR *‘ i
Experlancad In long termhaallhcar* preferred
Excellent salsry Ibanell Is I
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARS Call 2**-*)M tor apt.
Legal Notices
CODE ENFO RCEM EN T
BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.**-*4-CEB
...
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political subdivision ol the
>
Slat* of Florida.
Petitioner,
v.
'
LYNDA L .E N G E LM EIE R ,
NOTICE OF HEARINO
•
(SECTION 141.12(1),
, ,
FLORIDA STATUTES
To: LYNDA L.
ENG ELM EIER
2001 Wastwood Drive
Longwood, Florida 2277*
••
Proparty Description: Lot 15, Block A, BR AN TLEY SHORE*.
FIRST AOOITION. Plat Book.*,
Pag* 41 ol tha Public Record* ol
SamlnolaCounty, Florida.
In accordance with Chapter SI
of the Samlnola County Cods. q
hearing hat bean scheduled be
for* the Samlnola County Cod*
Enforcem ent Board to datormina It a violation ot tha
Samlnola County Cod* It occur
ring on tha above described
property. You ore hereby called
upon to taka notlco that tha
Public Hearing will b* con- •
ducted In the abova styled cause •
on the 22rd day at March, IN*,
at 1:10 p.m.. In Room NIQ0,
Samlnola County Service* Build
ing, 1101 East First Straat.
Santord. Florida 22771. You
have bean charged with having
an accumulation of trash and
dabrls on the above dotcrlbad
property In violation ol Section
•5.3 ol tha Samlnola County
Cod*. The Board will receive
testimony and evident* at tald
Public Hearing and shall make
such findings ol tact as ar*
supported by tha testimony and
evidence pertaining to tha mat
ters alleged In tha attached
Statement at Violation and R e
quasi tor Hearing II prior to the
hearing, you should com* Into
compliance with tha County
Cod* provision that you or*
alleged to be violating, but tha
viola lion recurs prior to tha
hearing or If the violation Is not
corrected by lha time spec it led
tor correction by tha Cod* In
specter the public hearing w ill'
be held pertaining to the allege,
tlon* against you.
YOU ARE ADVISED T H A f,
IF YOU DECIDE TO A P P EA L
ANY DECISION M AD E AT
THIS HEARING. YOU WILL
N E E O A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. ANO. FOR
SUCH PURPOSE. YOU M AY
N EEO TO INSURE THAT A !
VERBATIM R ECO R O O F TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS MADE.WHICH RECORD INCLUOES
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
A PP EA L IS TO BE BASED
PLEA SE GOVERN YOUR
SELF ACCORDINGLY
DATED mi* jrd day ri Fab’
ru ery.Itot
Bin**L Rolans*y D C
Clark.
-•
Cod* E ntorreman I Board
Sammote County
Services Bldg
11*1 East First Shoal
Santord Florid* 12771
Tataphan* 487/121 1120.
Ext 448
Publish Fab IS. 17. 24. March
X t*t(
D EB sl
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 17, 1989 — BB
±
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
.ACRTLIC APPLICATORS
HOUSEKEEPER
Earn up te 511.14 per hour.
HIRING TODAY W« Iraln
F u lU part time. Call Tampa
4AM
t ill
7151
ASSISTANT MANAGER
<100par « N k plut bonuses!
‘Vteaw call Frank, MO 1441
*
1‘.
BOOKKEEPER
P,*rt lima. Mon. Wed. A Frl.
Calltor appointment »M 9000
r
Initda tlnlih. M ull do top
quality work. Phona A tram, a
Itent 1*04 3*1 43*1 lite r 4PM
Carpenters i helpers
yjitt have aiparlancal Call
y f e r l P M ................. 344 1741
e CASHIERS A COOKS
M l t h lf lt available, lull
llma/part lime. No e«p. neey. Starting Immediately.
flg
H i wage plus bonui.
fg u rly
promotional
------" - l a l ----------opportunities
available. Apply at Amoco.
4*00 W. State Rd. 44. Sanlord
(formerly Phllllpe 441 or at MO
W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake
Mary (formerly Phllllpi 44).
CASHIER
Pari lime. Gregory Ltimer,
too Maple Ava., Sanford, FI.
- CLERICAL POSITION
Permanent part time, light
typing A 10 key. Learn com
puter. Good phone skills
Soma oultlde sales Longwood
Call 747 f l i t
CNA'S Part time. Apply:
Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter
J114S44...... .................. EOE/H
CONSTRUCTION
A l l t r a d e * , C a r ib b e a n
lilandt/Local............to SIS hr.
Call 1-447 f i l l
T A LEN T BUILDERS
;
•• COSMETOLOGISTS
Every other Sattrday oil. It
you d e ilre ." F a K ln a lle n i."
373-45*5 A ik lor i l l , pleaie.
:
I
:
DATS INN/LODGE
f>
Now hiring Room Cleanen.
H o u im e n , F ro n t D e t k ,
Waltreiia* and Wallen. AM A
PM itilfte available. Apply In
per ion: 450 Douglae Ava.,
' Altamonte Springe, FI.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Lake Mary. Currently hiring
torallpoiltloml Apply:
*41W. Lake Mary Blvd.
171 4440
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Per ion to work approxlmitely
i t hr*, wkly. Apply In per ion:
13*Commerce Way, Sanford.
DRVW ALL HANGING CREWS
FINISHINO CREWS
Work from Deltona to O r
lando. Reildentlaf and Small
Commarclal...CaN404 7(4 1405
*PM to 10PM ONLY I
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
E xptriencad hauling rock
■•and d lrt.-C all 337 7301
EARN M ONEY Reading booktl
530.000/yr. Income potential.
Detail! 14*74000 Eel YAI77
ELECTRICIANS 6 HELPERS
Commercial and reildenllal
Experienced only fa*d apply.
*1
Call 137-1547
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
Pxp'd
P.C. Baardt. Wire
Wrap, Cable*. OC Intpeclor.
and Wave Solder Operator.
Day* and night*. Excellent
Benefit*!....................115 4557
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Programve company In lever
L
electronic* requirei part
r
11me/1 u 11 - 11 me p a r t *
attamblar. 1 yr* exp. pre
tarred. Call 111 434 at
W MB Commerce Sl„ Lake Mary
f
EXPANDING
EXTERMINATING COMPANY
I* In need ol technician*,
l i l t p a c l o r i , end p hone
>11........ Call 37114*1
eXPERIEN CED IEW IN O
^MACHINE OPERATORS
1. San Dal Manufacturing
' 174a Old Lake Mary Raad
IT Sanlord, Flerlde 11771
_______ 311-3*14_________
FREE TUITION
*
TO REAL ESTATE
►- LICENSE SCHOOL
o'
>»'
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES..
—
mm
SHEW PAY RATESS
NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S
POSITIONS A V A I L A B L E .
A LL SHIFTS - Apply, orient
and work today. Gat paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 17-41
Maitland.
IM-5M4
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o t llla n * a v a ila b le for
licensed applicant*. Full time
management support. domi
nate advertltlng; beautiful
offices; (all In Lake Mary,
Sanford, Longwood, Deltona,
Dtbary. Tuition free llctntlng
school available for Ihote
seeking a new career. (Some
condition* Apply) Cell: Lee
Albright (407 171 3470. San
ford) or Belh Hathaway
(407 371 7770. Lake Mary)
CONSTRUCTION
Evp.'d loraman. Underground
. Cable....311-0450. ext. 234
a‘ COO K/PIZZA M AKER
Napoli's P liia
_______ Call 311-7714_______
C O O K /W A ITR ESS ES/
B 'E V E R A O E - C A R T
PERSON/ Full or part lime
A pply In perton: Winter
Spring* Got I Club, half mile
£
aailot 17/4700 434.
f,
turn m w m V
A tfa h y p e tp /!t
CARPENTER
/
iH u a k fir
w m i
...Hat forced Hotkey Realty,
Lake Mary olllce lo expand!
Looking lor a tew more expe
f levied auoctste* to handle
fht* hot area. For private
Interview con ta ct Lin d a
Martin today I ............330 11*1
BOOKKEEPER
Mulll books, to key experlanca. type, ale. 70 hri. wk. U
hr.............. Call 747 *233. Faith
CARPENTERS
CARPEN TER 'S HELPERS
Call 377 W 7 attar 4 PM
;
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI
San
ford/Altamonte Spring* area
Veit Temporary Service*
414 4744
BABYSITTER
For children a g » l & * In my
hom e. M on . thru F r l .
Idyllewlld* area. Flexible
lhltl M ull have references
iC a llM lA J M a n e r 4 M
f
Full time tor large apt. com
munlty In Lk. Mary M l 7700
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
LPN 'S/R N ’ S/CNA’S
MANAGER
uoo per week plut bonus** I
PleaM call Frank. 3301447
NEEO A JOB?
Call Olsten Today I
OLSTEN SERVICES
744-4771
N EW H I G H E R S T A R T IN G
PAY! For cerlllled or experi
enced Nurse Aide*. All shlttii
Apply In per unto:
Lekeview Hurting Center
*1* E. Ind St..................Sanlord
NIGHT AUDITOR
E xparlancad In micros Part
time. Inlghtsaweek.
Call 111 4500 or apply In person:
Day* Inn 445* W. St. Rd. 44
Sanford, Florid*
NURSE AIDES N E E D E O tl
71 nnd 3 11 thills F T A PT,
Apply: D EB A RY MANOR, 40
N. Hwy. 17 A 47. Debary.FI.
Mon thru Frl.
4AM10 4PM 4444474 E E O
ORDER PULLERS A STOCKER
Mon. - Frl. Good b*netit*1
Apply In perton Port* City,
40IB Cornwell Rd ■Sant EOE
PAIN TER- Claan cut, sober,
heavy axp. Full time perma
nant. Hourly/job 777 at44
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W ANTED Thursday* only 54
per hour. Apply In person:
The Sanlord Auto Auction
3*45 Stale Road 44 East
____ Sanlord 4am hi 4pm
PART-TIME SALES
Need tala* associates to
market our bofilvtest water
product Una Our associates
are making U50 per week A
up.Call B ille t47405*1____
PART TIME/FULL TIME “
3233200
PART TIME
Person lo care lor
elderly residents
cleaning A personal
qulred Call dally
up lo I
Cooking,
car* re
331513*
PART-TIME POSITION
K EY ESI1 IN THE SOUTH
FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST
For buty Or.'* office Muit
, enjoy working wtth people
Sand Revume lo 4 707. 100 N
I french Ave PO Box 1457.
I 1 . Sanford. FI 31777 1457
■ £ ★
★
★
★
★
★
F B U /P A IT TIME CASHIERS
M ull be hard working and
honest Eacellent benelil
i pint competitive lei
|ary A|q>ly in perion only
•y 5i*oia XAervtn
1-4* SR 44. Santerd
[★
i t i t i t i t it it
G
eneral help
*16*13 30 hr Outdoor work.
focal area, we tram Call
tA M tP M iiia a e m i
•vtram eat |abt 114.*4*
f U * .130/yr New Hiring Call
in sa tre o o o Ext ft 1173 ter
*U!2_________
. GREETERS NEEDED!
Part tuna ter bod U e e ! No
.e x p necetvaryi Lsngwood
Marine. 117$ N Hwy 17 4*1.
341 3474
SECRETARY
SITTER
Light meals for an elderly
couple from IPM Friday til I
AM Sunday................... .....S75
Call 3111035 A leave message
TELEMARKETERS
Rad-hat business I Take phone
orders at home for our pro
duct*. People call you. Up to
S150 per dayl 104443 3414. ext
K4................... Nation's basil I
TRAINERS • 311 thill avail
able. Our client* show Ihelr
appreciation tor what you do.
Form al training A bonus.
Call.................... - ......331 7131
TRC
T
emp /Perm
PERSONNEL
260-5100
Typing A word processing
Experienced! Hoses open
Call 3344B3I or 337 7514
PART TIME REST AREA
ATTENDANT WANTED!
Apply Ealtbound between
(AM A 1PM
Ask ter Rocky
PART TIME
FINANCIAL PLANNING CO
F lc i hri Unlimited taming
potential Cat! lor appnl
1JOQ771A da vt m riu g t
ImludM WW t BnA BWVHm t
Experienced only I
Apply In person, 3PM - *PM
Monday thru Sunday or call
tin South French Ave
IWinn Dt lie Marketplace)
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Full or part-time position.
Good starting salaries. Mutt
have own phone A transporta
tion. Call 740 SS33 ATS No lee.
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
STAFFING
407-740-5533
WORK YOUR OWN H0URSI
Part-Time Oemonttralors tee—
supermarket*, Central FI.*,
area. Retired A moms we I
cornel Send letter to: Box 4305'
POBox 1457 Sanlord F 1,31771
S3 00 A M Y
People cell you. 545 start up.
Call 407 471 4313, ext. L5
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h a re
FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES
C lo u to town. 5300 per month
plus deposit. Cell 330 3371
HOME TO SHARE
Male or Female. Run ol the
housel 5350mo. Call *44 1544
PHONE PRO
E x p d Hr*. tPM TPM Possible
110 Its hr Call m m *
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center.
455 Fulton St. Sanford. 400 tq
It. expandable offlc* and re
tail space. 12X24 storage/
warehouse M ove In tpeclall
*180/mo................ .......311 49*8
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
PA R TLY FURNISHED 1 A 3
room aptt. 5100/5175 mo. On
the bus line 1............... 3111135
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 M0.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
S A N F O R D - L a rg e 2 or 1
bedrooms, fireplace. 2 baths,
block to town Utilities paid!
5125 weekly or 5450 monthly
371 4141 or 445 4014
SANFORD - I room efficiency
w/pr. bath A enhance. Close
to downtown. Prelect lor I
person I 570 wk. + 5115 tec.,
Incl.utll.....................323 72*4
2 bdrm. furnished apt. Air, halt,
carpeted, qulel neighborhood
1145/wk Ind. utilities plus dep.
Call 134 3475
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Brand New Wall lo Wall
Carpet A Tile. Convenient
walk lo Elementary. Middle A
High Schools and 17-41. Pool,
Private Balcony, Central H/A.
Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast
Nook. F u r n lt h t d and/or
weekly available. 5150 Plus.
1110 Florida Ave., Sanford
(New Management)....711-4454
CONDO!
1 bd rm t, 2 bath, mini blind*,
wather/dryer, pool, newly re
decorated, *425 nel. 313 77*7
DORCHESTER APTS.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
I and 7 bdrm. apartment*.
5775 and up....... ......... 373 4507
L A K E M ONROE A R E A
7
bdrm.. appliance*. 5371 mo.
plus 1*1.. last A tec 7734175
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lk. Ada I bdrm ......... 5310 mo
1 bdrm 5345 mo A up .773 4470
Randolph Court Apartments
New Under New Management
Hidden Lake O r. 3301308
SPACIOUS!!
1 Bedrooms, 7baths
Rent Starting A t:..............
Q r o v e v ie w
A p*
MOO Lake Mary Blvd.
321-0584
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
V W
DCBARV-NEAR1-4
Convenient to Sanlord A Lk.
M ary.515/wk, Inctodetalll
447 M l 4753 or 4*5 0434
EXCELLENT LOCATION!!
Kitchen A laundry privileges!
31l-44ller 444-775-14*1
EXCEPTIONALLY NICEI
Bdrm . w/kltchen privileges.
cable. |7Dwk....... Call (11 4411
Furnished Clean A quiet Single
or double, 510/wcek per
person. References 313 1030
L0NGW00D AREA
Furnished room with separate
entrance 145/wee* 334 3441
V V V W
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I and 1 bdrm duplex's trom
3320 per month Individual
patios. Ig pool, lencad play
ground and laundry lecililles.
Excellent location on 17 41
between 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd
Families Wclcomil..323-2920
UNFURNISHED
1 i 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
95— R o o m / B o a r d
NICE C LEAN ROOM tor el
dtrly. meals A laundry At
lordabl* price!....
174 31*4
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
ATTRACTIVE
I
•re*. Ill* per week includes
utilities._____
Call 371 *447
BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEWAPTSI
Brand Hew Wall to Wall
Carpet A Til* Convenient
walk to Elementary. Middle A
High Schools and 17 42 Pool.
Private Balcony. Central H/A
Dishwasher. Eal in Breakfast
Nook. F u rn ish e d and/or
weexly available Sriu Plut
1170 Florida Ave . Sanlord
INew Management) 111441*
SANFORD I A 1 bdrm apis
C LEAN ! 5141 A tp. plus dep
A ret._________ Call 311 33*1
SANFORD
G a r a g e ept
Utilities paid, date
town
540 weekly or 5X13 monthly
371 4143 Or 445 4014
___
to
ALL ItLA LTV
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Leat*/Buy, 5500 mo. 1 bdrm ,
IW bath, carport, utility,
screenedpatlo, fenced yard.
________Call 314 *153_______
CHARMING
l
CLEAN!
4 bdrm., 1 bath* Cen. H/A,
washer/dryer, dishwasher,
den. patio, utility, drapes,
carpet I 5545 mo . 5400 securi
ty............. .......... Call 415 1401
HIDDEN U K E V I L U
3 bdrm., 1 bath, screened
porch, 1 car garage, 5550 per
mo. Lease with option to buy I
Call owner/broker.... 313 4111
HIDDEN LAKE
3/1, double garage, no pets.
5175 mo.-t-tec. 371 4710
HIDDEN U K E SUBDIVISION
1 bdrmt , 2 baths, redecorated
with new carpet. Use of pool A
tennis court. Call 404 471 4142
HURRAH! HURRAH!
“ T h e S a n l o r d H e r a ld
C la ssifie d came through
again," exclaimed M. Dervish
alter renting her house by the
third day her classified ad
rani Somalhlng you want to
rent quickly and at low cost?
T r y the S anlord H e ra ld
Clatslllad's 10 Day special
rat*. Our Sanlord Harald
advertising consultants are
ready to help you with your
advertising needs!
The Santerd Herald
Classified Department
_________ 777-7411_________
Lake Mary erea-Lake home,
scenic view. Lease required,
no pets........................177*104
U K E MARY
7 Bdrmt., 7 baths, fireplace,
Iree covered lot............... 5415
HD
t f l n t (f y .’i n f .
OFFICE SPACEI For lease at
1st. F e d . Sem
Bnk.
Bldg..downtown Sanlord,
Finish lo sum Spectacular
view! 57.Msg. 11...Call 113 5774 '
OSTEEN
Big lot makes you (eel like a
gentleman termer. 3 bdrm 1
bath, eal in kitchen, screened
pool, huge workshop, HAA
•warranty......... .544.500
LAWANA KISH
u n lim it e d , in c .
NO QUALIFYING!
Assume
mortgage! 3
bdrm . large dining room,
extra loll ..................... 5SS.000
HANDYMAN!
321-5323
\ l.l,
Owner says w ill Bring all
ollersl 3 bdrm , family room,
extra l o l l ................... 531.000
REDUCED!
1 1 1 3 1 .1 3
TWO STORYI 4 bdrm . 1 bath
home with pool I Large lamlly
room! New carpeting I Large
covered patio! Country kllch
enl Gorgeous landscaping I
Priced lo w ill..............*4»,*00
AFFO R DABLE) 51.400 dn lor
FHA buyer! Nothing down lor
VA buyer! 1 bdrm , 2 balh
homel Fam ily rm.t W/W
carpel! Fenced A morel Call
us todayl............- ....... 545.400
WE N E E D LISTINGSI
NOW HIRING R.E. AGENTSI
323-5774
2 bdrm condo New carpet,
fenced yard, won'l last at this
p rlce l.........................54* 100
OWNER FINANCING!
Large 3 bdrm . 2 bath home,
large family room, extra lol.
loned mull) lamlly, Hurryl
Only)........................... 547,500
OWNER CARRY!
Comfortable home Includes
equipped kllchen,
washer/dryer, Ireerer. trull
trees, large lot, Priced for
quick sa lel................. 552,400
OFFICE or OFFICES
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full service with receptionist
In clu d ed . W areheu te er
storage areas are available w/
olllce. 184 N. Elm, located ]
blks. from Seminole Cty.
Court House. Min. lease ol 18
week*. Far Into, call 311-5757
141— H o m e s f o r S a l i T
AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES!
Weekly Selection •All Area*
Cantrlm Of Fla.- REALTORS
778 710* or 111-8805
"A Full Service RE Company"
APT. 1/1 + 3/1, RG1. 544.484
LAR R Y HERMAN. BROKER
118 8351...... aft, h r i- ......311 4851
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Rtal Etlal* Broker
DON'T MISS THIS ONE • Re
liree or starter home 2 bdrm .
l b a th , c o m p le t e ly re
lurblihed. fireplace, 2 car
garage. Lot 105 X 130. Well
kept n eig h b o rh o o d ! Un
believable!.................. 534.400
14*0 Sanlord Ave.
321-0759.........321-2257
DELTONA LA K E GLEASON
In ground pool, brick, 2 bdrm ,
]<s balh with lamlly room.
Intercom, double garage and
sprinkler* O nly....... 115.0001!
Makeda C o rp .--......514 III)
DELTO N A N*w all brick. 1
bdrm.. 2 balh, lamlly room.
Ipl , corner lot.......54000 down
Makada Corp..............578 *111
HOMES W/ACREAGE
ST JOHNS RIVERI ISO It. on lh«
water, l»* acres, with 1 bdrm
homel ....................... 5138.000
LIKE NEWI
1 b d rm ., I
bath on *
cul de sac. conrecte block,
fenced, new carpet 5 paint, a
"Must See I"Only I .......557.400
LIN D A B R ED M O R G A N
1 ACRES) Zoned Agricultural
Fenced lor horses 3 bdrm , 2
balh. pool, workshop, near
shops* 1-41.............. 5110.000
323-5188
260-2000
5 ACRESI Double wide mobile. 4
bdrm . 2 bath. Cen. H/A,
lencedl........................554.400
5 ACRESI Near Industrial Park.
I 4 & SR 44. 3 bdrm . 1 balh
w/Cen. H/A, plus a small
rente! I....................... *160.000
LA K E MARYI 5 acre*, near
busy Blvd Call us for further
details!......................uso.ooo
LOCAL LISTINGS!
P R E T T Y TOWNHOUSEI The
Highlands, 1 bdrm , tte balh.
Am usl lo s e e l......... 141.500
FR A M E HOME ON 1 LOTS1
Shade trees I ................ 515.000
GROVEVIEWI 1 bdrm . 1 bath,
Cen. H/A. with wall lo wall
carpet, big trees, near Lake
Mary I .......................... 587.500
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4762
TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597
DELTONA FAMILY HOME
3 bdrm., 2 bath, garage. Cen
H/A. celling tan*, privacy
lenca, 1 year* new! 55.000
down t assume low FHA at
approx. 5415mo.—.... J0I 4351
( f r irnmemmsm
TELFAIR
REALTY
DEB A RY /LA KE MARIE
ESTATES? Nice 1 bdrm . 2
bath home featuring large
living room, eet In kitchen,
large bdrms.. utility and
carpovtl.......................544.000
COUNTRY LIVINGI Beautiful 3
b d rm ., 1 b a lh home on
F E N C E D ACRE LOTI Large
living room, formal dining,
equipped klcthen. den. utility
and garage!................ 541,000
P A R K -L IK E LOTI Clow to
shopping l bdrm , 1 balh
home Living room, family
ro o m , la rg e u tility and
carport I .......................50.400
QUALITY HOMEI Large comer
lol with oak trees Spacious 1
bdrm . l bath featuring L
shaped living A dining rooms,
large bdrms /built In vanities,
utility, screened porch A
carport New root being put
on I ........................... 154.400
II HWY. 17-41. DEBAR Y
K EY ES II IN THE SOUTH
305-868-4431/305-668-5722
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
260-8800
if...
s
SALE/LEASE
Sanlord, 3 bdrm., l it bath,
concrat* block, enclosed
garage, Cen. H/A. 544,404 or
M73 mo................Call 377 174*
SANTORO
3 bdrm , t bath, fenced back
yard, children and pate wel
come. Itt. Iasi A security.
_______ Call 37) 7744______
SANFORD 1551 El Capllan,
New 3 bdrm., 1 belts Lees*.
Ill, 1**4, no pet* 5550 per
month. Crank Really, *30 40*1
1 and 1 bdrm. apartment*,
weekly and monthly ratetl 411
Park Ave. Inquire at Apt. (I
or call........................ 377 4434
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
DELTONA
1173
Deltona Blvd Great
location! 1 bdrmt, H i bath.
3M0mo
Call 171 4341
W C * " ------ _ A e
...N e w
- ii
to re
IN C -
F L (
d/b/a
100
— -*
K Com
wn^
« 'p ?
1
S B D lo f d ,
RUSSELL'S
Tr*o Farm l
N uratry
tieo •xardau Ave.
Mon Frl * x m » p m
322-0587
211 TERRY U N E
Sanlord, J Bdrm*., Its be.
garage.. 54M per month plul
sec Contact Call Bari Realty
_________ 131 7445_________
2528 EL PORTAL AV.
Sant. 1 bdrm., I be, Im room.
c a rp o rt M M / m o ,.,..
31? 7771
105— D u p le x T r ip lex / R e n t
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired at apartment
living?
Call 3304547
SANFORD A R EA 2 bdrm . lull
kilheen. carport, newly deco
rated 53*1 mo. Call 311 1047
SANFORD AREA
2411 B Lak* A versa. 1/1, Cen
H /A, c a r p o r t, u til, rm
w/hood up. 5175 mo Call 557
0770 or 555 l»«* evenings
107—Mobile
Homes/Rent
S0RRENT0/MT. DORA
Clean 3 bdrm , tte bath, new
paint
MJO mo plus Security
_______ Call 711 3*54_______
STOCK MDUCTI0N
• WHOLESALE PRICES
• FIVE VARIETIES
Individual* S Dealer*
- WELCOME -
1 B d rm t. I acre Pete A kids
115— I n d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New
olllce/wht* 115*' bay with
olllce 5175 17 41/0? 11*415*
A d d it io n s 8
R e m o d e lin g
B.E. LINK CONST.
Ins. EsI. 6 Room Additions
Remodeling .407-322-7029
Financing Slate L ie FCRC000X7I
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
CONCRETE. REMODELING
Honest, proltsskmal, smell
lotos I Call Agora
311 MS*
B o o lk k c e p in g
COM MJTERIZED SERVICE
Camplafe te P A LI 15 yrs
experience Pick vp A De
_ Jlw nrB e ck jr^ * ^ 14 4 _ _ ^ ^
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
Additions. Rtmedehng, Repairs
DOORS.FLOORS, DECKS
lie IRR80I1SS)
145-4345
CUSTOM HOMES
Steve Kneetoel
i n JI4*
Res/Comm
. CBC843435
NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types construction Ret/Cam
331-4(33 S O , Kated,CRCiitea*
Pole barns binII to your re
quiremente or hum repairs
^ O j r r w ^ e o o iS S a l^ n ilin
C a r p e t / F lo o r
C o v e r in g s _______
MR. B'S RUG CLEANING
This month special! 3 rooms
steam c leaned tor *I* 451
C * tl
487 174 1414
C le a n in g S e r v ic e ~
BCE CLEANING
Lat ma ' bull ‘ your house
clean*
Call 111 4137
HOUSE CLEANINGW ANTEDI
Santerd. O vitde. Geneva
area*. CaW................*84 »*1
Residential er Cammartial
Reasonable end Cbpendeble
Free Estimates
171713*
RI TAS CLEANING SIR VIC r
Then* Spring I Think Clean I
I 'l l /Bended'Insd ....W4 488*
WANTED*!
Residential ISemv ar OClMt
^Cleenin^
Call 111 seel
Concrete
■ 0*111 ttotl • OUT Ml
• ■04*1*3 U K IlUVOtTllkM
MM (1754 M l
*140*1 » *.m.
314 I. 2nd Street Senferd
3 2 1 -1 3 9 0
D EV O T ED T O E X C E LL EN C E
Lake M a ry ................... 173-4431
PARK AVE. LOCATION
House, lull privileges, room
for 1 morel 5150/mo. each plut
share utilities. 311 111*
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Full or pari time Submit
resume to P O Boa 1714
Sanlord. FI 31771 1114
Pest Central Techeidia
One ol Fla's oldest pest con
trel companies ■* looking lor
I career minded tnd’viduei wills
a willingness te learn A
advance Co vehicle and ce
benefits Apply Spencer Pest
Control. 3541 Park Dr
i Cali*
PHONE C LE B K I
No sales
Bast MS in town will tram
_______ Call m 4144_______
127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls
BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEW APTS!
WAITERS A WAITRESSES
BY OWNER!!
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm t , |
b a th , la u n d r y h o o k u p s,
gereo* 534,500.311 *341
WAREH0USE/0FFICE ~
S a n t e r d . 2.500 s q . It.
warehoute/ofllca. Also hat
sloragebulldlng, 1,000tq It.
C A LL COLLECT. 385 144 7414
SALES MANAGERS
321-5804
Pari tlma, good pay. we train.
Call Lydya. 441 3573
FOR SALE/LEASE
In Sanlord. used car lol, two
bay garage w/llft. sales olllce,
finance olllce. 30 plus vehicle
capacity........ Great Locallonl
_______ Call 331 3058
_
RECEPTIONIST
Write your own schedule and
dlracf your own career. You
are needed Immediately. We
otter Ilex. hr*., high pay,
great aulgnmants, sign up A
referral bonuwt. Insurance.
Minjfti/Salesptrson
117— C o m m e r c i a l
______ R e n t a ls
_
Mature person lor Oplomelrlc
ottlce. Experience with Insur
ance billing (Medicare A
HMO) and clerical required.
Part lime............Call 33) 4700
RN -T lih lft, lull time.
Apply In person.
Lekeview Nursing Center
414 E.Tnd S t , Sanlord
RN- F U L L TIME/OAY SHIFT.
A R N /LPN P A R T -T IM E
potlllonsavallabla
PltaM contact:
Hlllhaven Health Cara Center
313 *5*4......................... EOE/H
3700 per week plus bon uses I
Easy work. Call,........ 7343*43
SECURITY OUARD
Full or pari lima positions
available) Retirees welcome I
Call 177 3011
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
SALVATION!!
TEACH ER
Chauffeur's lie. or able lo
qualify. 35 40 hr. week Need
mature, reliable person Start
U per hr. Paid holidays, Mon
Frl. Bonus plan, credit union
available ................... Apply:
Gingerbread House
1334 Elm Ave., Santerd.
Bottled water for 3<per gallon
without the bottle is creating
waves In Central Florldal Our
sales managers ara making
14.000 to 517.000 per mo We
need Immediate help lo meet
this overwhelming demend tor
our product. Cell BUI 4744541
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
Lei u* save your credit t
We buy homes test cash I
311 4174 or *31 3*37
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
GREGORY’ S RESTAURANT
Call 4*14111
MAINTENANCE- Exp'd onlyl
M ull have good driving re
cord. Need out going, organlied person. Non smokers
only. Apply: Rich Plan, 4*1 W.
)3*h *«., Aanterd
118— R e a l E s t a t e
PORTER NEEDED
RN'Sto ITf/hr. LPN'Sla
ttt/hr. CNA'S to U.4e/hr.
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
KIT N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
New apartment complex in
Sanford................ .....313 141*
LIVE IN ATTENDANT
5400 mo. plut room A board.
Mature I...............Call 771-1474
P o s itio n s for T e a ch e r* ,
Assistants. A Uux
Driver*
with quality Child Care Cen
ter*. Ekp preferred. 373 4433
a A New Career
a A New Beginning
Call Fran ar Stu
71— H e lp W a n t e d
CONCRETE WORK
Hevidential a Cotwnarctal
F atelienf work manill ip. rea
tonablara'et' Can
SM ITHCONCRCTICO
atj 1IJf after 4f*M l«ava mvg
t ttemedk Imured1
C o n c re te
P a i n t in g
T A B CONTRACTORS, INC.
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
DRIVEW AYS..............PATIOS
ADDITIONS
SIOCWALKS
Special 10x70 5335
Special 14x30 *4*0
Licensed/Bended/ Insured
F R E E ESTIMATES
Brian
................ 447 311 *143
We spec la in , in refurbishing
o ld er hom es I For a F ree
Estim ateplioneany timet
311 1*40or spates 150*
W ANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
Call Roger. 1211*43
Fence
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g -
CHAIN UNKWOOO FENCE
B 6 B STEAM 6 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
Dependable* F ree Estimates
O. Veiqwei Fence
111 4444
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
D EP EN D A B LE EXPBESS
Pick up A Delivery Service
Celt 111 IMS
F u l l y p o r t a bl # I F r e e
E inmates*
Call m 710*
MAXWELL
Handy M an
MOBILIZED WASHER
H*v/C«mm/Matoite Hamas
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
*81/11* 4144 er SO* 774 *311
HOME BE PAIR. Minor E techie
4 p lum bing V»rd
&
Odd Jot* N« M Tm lm«l|t
F f i t I ifim*t#t! Cm11HI
44 YRS IN CONSTRUCT ION*
ROOF REPAIRS A tercel on
vnall flat roof Work guorort
t»od. r»f»r*fMa*
J1J J1W
R tltrtdl
m 1414
CmU
AtM for Chock
L a n d c le a r in g
BACK HOE Dump hurk Shell
Bush hog. Boe blading and
D.scirsg m 1*04 or 371*311
L a n d s c a p in g
BOGUE S
Pre* Esiimeiet
N *w P l a n t i n g * P r u n i n g
L a w n S e r v ic e
TOTAL LAWNCARE
Mew. Edge 4 Weed filin g
LigM Haukng
Tear Round Service
CM M M M
ALL ODD JOBS No iub fuu t-s
or tuo small ■Free estimates
Cell JR. li t m i
N u r s in g C a r e
C*rtifi#d ***** 9wit
mom
lo# fmtool*tory tody Rm w
Mb i t r t i t l e h o m t y i t
Coll HI I W
Painting
» A M C O P AI N T I N O
Tl * F f I t ? It T m U F
‘T y
m u tt
FRANK larnNarl pa ml mg 4
pre*tore cleaning 1| yf% e«p
Neterencee
I?) I lil
IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSEO
14TRS EXP
F R E E ESTIMATESM7 IM4IM
t t o o f ln q
G e n e r a l H a u lin g
TRASH 6 JUNK REMOVAL
r»M fc Itimiif*
III M7V
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
seat s w i m m i n g p o o l s m m
War efiEXrto d o a fo rn o ol
ItM pool*. 14 ft a 1J ff
com piflfif in fia iM Include*
kuQ9 deck latktor Nnong
filter and tkimmar Financing
availably Df*wr pood avail
abd Call toil free U hour* I
I M III +4M American Pood
By An A mar lean Company
CGNO C4 COiteat
T ld
CvsIeiK K llc fc ta . B a lk . A
Feyers Generel hem* re
peusl I ■x * Free Exlmsetexl
>3i eeeeer in wee
T r e e S e r v ic e
(C H O L S T R E E SERVICE
F ree etiimetet1Low Prices I
L k Ins Stump G« ndirg Tec.I
3X3 1714 day a nlte
■'let The Pvetesiiewelsde >r*
JOHN A LL E N LAWM ft T R I E
Tree rxmevkl end Lawn care
LOW PRICES! Mulch and
titan up
l i t S)*0
�.
.
I
*
I
»*» I
1 0 » — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 17. 1989
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r S a lt
★
M l MM
M i l ) III
k v m
-k O f ER HOUSE
★ ★
SUNDAY I PM TIL 4PM
4bdrm., mbath. tAJ.000
JUS. EdgamonAve
Winter Spring*. Florida
__________ IV O tU ___________
is
Kl M I SIMI
STENSTROM
OWNER M D 0 U S II
Sentord. by owner, reduced.
J/l, ataumeble, tow down. J
vrtotd.SS4.900.....■■■■■3344034
REALTY, INC,
I need to buy Income proparty
nowI In any csnditleni Plaata
call Frank................JJ0 3443
322-8678
SANFORDI Owner rinanclngl J
bdrm.. returblthad with new
carpal, vinyl tile, ttove. re
trlgarator, air, almott I aero
loti...........
.154.300
Mary Terry 333-4493
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI
J bdrm., 1Vb bath, a l' condi
tioned w orkthop, ral ln
klthcen. lanced yard wllh
tree* I ......... ............. S49.000
Mary Tarry MJ-4t91
SALE/LEASE
Sanford, J bdrm.. IVk bath,
concrete block, enclotod
garage, Can. H/A. S49.900 or
SOS mo...............Coll M i n t
SANFORD - 1/1, lg . C. Block.
Good area. S27.50Q, Attumabla
S3.OOPdown/ofter...... 331-9114
SANFOBD - J bdrm., I bath,
Can. H/A. RepMntod. W/W
ASSUME MORTOAOEI On thll
nlcaly kept opllt 1 bdrm.. I
bath. Great location I Ideal for
tfartort or ref Iroat. Hardwood
floort. Fenced. Price now at
am yl.................... — SI7.900
Carpet eeeaaeeeeeeeeeeaoeaaaea.S47.S00.
Owner tlnanclnol.........jn i4 M
SANFORD
By owner, J bdrm.. 1 bath,
double lot. enc toted garage tor
apart room, convenient to
tchoolt A thopplng. New Can.
H/A. New roof, Atklng 355 000
w/SJI.000 attumablt non
qualify mto.—.— Call MO1541
STOP SEARCHINOI Real nice 4
bdrm .. J bath In lovely
Idyltwllda. Comer tot, many
Matures, priced right I ..S71.000
CHARM A SPACE OALORBI
You'll be Impretaad with thlt 1
tfory 4 bdrm.. 1 bath on
double lot. Formal dining
room, fully equipped eat-ln
kltchan. fireplace and morel
You mutt tea ttvltonal..373,000
VA NO DOWN PAYMENT
Non VA only SUM down. )
bdrm*., J betht. 1 car garage.
New Homa In Dtltana. Only
3459 fixed principal and Interett. No turprltetl Sub|act to
change, to don't delay. Call
The Realty Shoppe, 111-41*9
NO Q U A L IF Y IN G NBCESSARYI To aiaume mortgaga
on th|lt S bdrm., I bath with
*
m plan I All roomt
. Lake Mary tchoolt.
Owner ’will hold aocend. Good
buy at I *******•••♦•••••••••«
2 FOR 1 II
Lg. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, tamlly
homa on lg- oak ihaded lot.
Flraploca In lg- living rm. plut
den and morel Alto hot tape
rate ipeclout mother-in-law
apt. All for........... — .179,995
LIVINO CAN BE EASYI In Milt
elegant 1 bdrm.. 3V» bath In
the exdutlve Oaks of Sanford
area. Hat about every feature
aval labia In today't hornet.
Call to tael Have key. will
......... ........ .1149,500
CALL BART
R IA L ESTATE
REALTOR
333-7493
2540 CELERY A VL
Forced tale I 4 bGmt.. 1 ba .
ranch-tty la home on S acre* I
Pool, tormlt court, and bam.
Call 333 7Q33or 1-423 3470
CaflftayTlme:
2415 CHASE AVE
1 Bdrm*., IV* betht. carport,
dblo. lot, utility building,
^ • n c a d ja r ^ w m M ^ jT T ^
322-2420
147— I n d u s t r i a l
P r o p t r t y / S a le
321-2720
SMS to rt OTm Seatord
With Airport Blvd. frontage.
City water........... tlp a rtq It.
All or part I
C a l IMTFfee 1-M0-3Z3-3720
OWNBB/BBOKER.....-331-**43
FREE WEEKLY UST el je w
"tor tale by owner" Call
’ ____IM -tltl
nS & S M I
OOV-T REPO RESALES!
Direct VA Cl mpetar Heatup
1 4 f— C o m m a r c i a l ~
P r o p a r t y / S a la
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
tars
S otllcet with racaptlonltl
area. Ideal fo/*lnturance
company. Doctor*. Lawyer*.
Accountant*, etc. 110,000
below appro Ilad voluet 315400
•0 6 M. BALL, J R. P.A..C.SAA.
LAKE MARY REALTY
___________ 333-4113___________
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
SI (U repair). DelInquant tax
property. Repotaaulona. Call
1-33*337-3300, ext. GH-3I7J
For current repo Hit,-------
OWNBR/BROKER.
■■331-3*43
GfBCBf) StaraTM i
Good groat, turnkey opera
tion, mutt toll dua to health.
3175.000 Including real aetata
I term* I m i 10* Leave
'
ttMiux
in n iu u w iim u iK r
NEEDED............. ACREAOEI
BEVERLY B. MASON
TRINKET MASON
407-7404500
HICH EXPOSURE SITEI
144' on Watt 75th St.. Santord
Ave. Intertectlon. High trat
Ik l Good butineu iltel Soil
tail A tlto plan* available.
Prlcatotell NOWI .......359,900
Aacfcy Ceurtea. CCIMI
Ra/Mat MO a. realty.....S1943M
K A L ESTATE, INC.
SENEZ
★ AFFORDABLE! ★
d clto n a
REAL ESTATE, INC.
VACANTI ALMOST NEWI J
b d rm .. o a t-ln k itc h e n ,
verltctec geroge. completely
fenced, ctoee to (hopping I
Prteedtoeetll.............SSi.eoo
GREAT ASSUMABLE
MORTGAGE I en mil J bdrm.
with tpoclewt family room
and hreplace. I car garage.
Only I
S43.900I Call now 1
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
Ewafaws 944-775-5491
l£ S S THAN 52500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
J A 4 b *m hamat In Sanlord.
Deltona. OaAary. Lake M an.
L en g w eed A Altam on te
spring*. Far aatoetton call:
PAULOSAOGNB
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
771 * M3 ar >11-43*4
L i n TALK REM. ESTATE
521-4444
DANIEL I
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
Naad Immediately - Sub
d ivid ed or tu b d lvld ab l*
acreage on lakot,- rlvtra.
canal*, ocaan: Fail, cash
doling* pottlble. Patten Corp.
C/OJ.L. For be*. Box » N
Lake City FI. MOM
WILL TRADE- CI*M A motor
horn*, eacaltont condition, for
1 or 1 Bdrm. homa In Sanford/Lakt Monro* area.
904 413 4*0*
141— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
w ith 1
bdrmt . I baths
parch. Tea many extra* N
manttenl Lake M v y tchoolt I
WALLACE CRBSSREALTY
__________ m -ttn __________
LON D O M PAYMENT
yard, central heat and atr. and
Only 347.JM
'Ntoa it—*—
• WEODINOOOWNa
Sire S. can ba tot out. White
with laca and paarlt, sweat
haart nackllna, approx 43
toot train. Worn one*. Atklng
1100. cett 31100. Mutt Mill
Call Julia. 33B3003
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday-Saturday. 1(73
Mwy 44. 119 mile* E. at 1-4
Sanlord.................... 133 3301
Antique*. Glatiwtre
Furniture A Collectible*
Auction* on Thur*. at 7pm
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday-Saturday, 10 3
Hwy 44. 1V9 mile* E. of 14
Sanlord..................... -331 3301
Antique*. Glauware
Furniture A Col ledlble*
AucUont on Thur*. al 7pm
213— A u c t io n s
AUDIO CABINET
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
DINETTE
S piece. 4 mo. old. natural
flnlih with whit* tlto top. Paid
33*T, atklng 33QOCall » M 573
WE BUT ESTATES!
Antique Mall Spare Available
Ucantaf AB 347-AU447
Hwy M ................ .........-333-3331
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
Matching Itbrd. A hdbrd..
mattrett, found. 3300. 3334749
BEDS-BEDS-BEDS
lactory outlet
one. Seely A Sprlngalr.
All new lactory 7rvd» and clot*
out*. Complete with warranty.
Twin Sat..175Quean Sat..3119
Full S9I..399 King Sat...1130
Caualbarry.
LARRY'S MART. 113 Sanford
Ave. New/Utad turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trad*........333 4133
• M ATTRESS SET*
Full ilia , tupport tram* In
cluded. Nearly new I Great
condition. 1100. Coll Anna
13041733_________
MICROWAVE OVEN
Panatonlc. only t yr. old. Vary
good condition 3130.333 1033
ONIOHTSTAND#
Hotpltal typo with top drawer.
Lower door with Intlde ihell,
wood grain look....... ........ SIS
Call 333 9343
• QUEENMATTRESSa
FRAME
With Box iprlngt. eacellant
condition............Call 3314744
• STUDIO A EO *
Single tlta. 34 In. wide, box
•prlngi and mottroM. 343
i n -4119
USED FURNITURE A EXTRAS
Lamp*, cocktail tabla*, ate.
Ptaaaa call 331 7134 after 4PM
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Extra ctoanl 340-S130I
Call Buddy 3309113
W ATERBED •Klngtln. drelief
headboard. Black A Gold.
AARSTOOLS - (3) beau
OLASS TOP TA B LE - Brat*
with 4 chairs.
COCKTAIL A END TABLES
VINYL COUCH - Good Shape
Call 331*ei0*AM to 3PM.
or leave rrve*iage anytime
143— T G le v is lo n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
Good Utad T.V.'a 335 and up
MILLEBS
M tt Orlando Dr............331 0333
147— S p o r t in g G o o d s "
OI4 INCH DIAMOND BACK#
• IKE
Boy’*. Eacaltont condlttonl
Only 330....................... 331*4*4
191— B u il d in g
M a t e r ia ls
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
A LL S T B I L BUILOINOS at
dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000
*q It. Coll 407 191 3331 collect
OLAWN MOWER 0
33" tell propelled. Brlgg* A
Stratton 3 3 HP angina with
tide mounted bag. J yrt. old
SIC3............................131 MI7
ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Solid Block! Mato* A Female*
Eaceltont Areedlngl
3300 to 3333 ................ 333 3133
BEAUTIFUL WATCH00G
AKC Doberman. Bik A Tan.
mala. Great with children I
3308..............................333 7IW
E«m Ir c s M 4 -775-5411 _
153— A c r e a g e L o I s / S b Ib
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded tot*. River eccett.
35400 each. No money down.
343 41 monthly Owner
110411M 4S79.gr.. 1*041U l 1439
SANFORO
City building lot. tree* I Owner
Flnancingl................... VM O
P0RGIZ REALTY, INC.
at; n i M t t
N000EOL0TI
90 X TOO'. Orange City.
Attumabla lean I IOX. 4 year*
Price 114.338
Call HI 37*3
r ACRE HOMESITE
Ottaan. High A dry. power
undarground A telephone, edl
blagrot* .414.300 (TERMSI)
_________Call 333 *431
1ST— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
201- H o r s e s
APPAL00SA COLT
S mo old ha Itar broke, rea
konabtot............ Call M l 3433
★
★
★
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO QUALIFIED BUYER
ItaTt 1 bdrm. 1bath I <5.500
ilato 1 bdrm. t bath 310*00
llaM 1 bdrm . I bam I MOO
14aa* 1 bdrm. I bath 113*00
llaet Ibdrm . I bath III.NO
All tat up m Mobil* Ham* Park
HOUSE B0ATI
(Kay Wait) 1993 Sunwekar 44.
ttoepi 10. btttar than new I
Super nlcal lllnatt lorcai
tatol...................... i l l -3337
TRI HULL BOW RIOER
30'. 143 Johnson, aacallant
condition 133.493...... .331-0134
1916 BAYUNER CAPRI
19 tt. bowrtder with traitor A
canvas. Eacaltont condlttonl
Garaga kept Coait Guard
•qulppad, AM/FM stereo.
M.000..................... 331 3417
217— G e r a g e S e le s
325-5200
Rtstsursnt Preset Cesh R t f .
1 DTS400 elertronlc. under
malnt. Pair Sf.ttS. or 3475
each. Call 39S43S3 or 339 3310
STEAM JENNY • Beckatl 13700.
31400. Good condlllonl 173
Mayfair Clrcto, Santonl.
1971. l i t cu. In. DODGE DART
ENGINE. Good thapal 3300
Call 373 7013 evening*
234—
Im p o rt C a rs
and T ru c k s
231— C a r s
BUICK REOAL
INI, eaceltont condltonl 33,493
3310134/331 9337___________
MARE
GIANT MOVING SALE
Furniture and much more.
Like new! Call 111-4*33
"LARGE"
YARD SALEH
Sat. Only I Clothat. Household.
Toys. Waihars. Dryer*, T.V.,
30th St. tp Elm. ,1100 Amalia
MOVING SALEH
Saturday. 0:30AM to JPM.
1333 Yato Are. (oft Sanlord
Are. to 13th Placa). Furniture.
Clothing. A lot* morel________
MOVING SALE
I I I H i d d e n L a k e Or.
Furniture, household goods,
washer, blka, and much morel
Sat A Sun., SAM til 1PM.
MULT1/FAMILY
Sat. A Sun. l/ ll A 1/19, lOAm
to 3PM. 1300 Celery Are..
Clothat. Toys. A lot*of mlscl
_________Call 130-0773_________
MULTI FAMILY SALEI
$800 OR OFFER
CALL 407-349-9929
BAT THOROUGHBRED
13 yrt. I* hand*, good dupokl
tton, heattayl taparl t t a n i l
1979. PS. Auto. 4 cyl., 4 door,
high mltot but run* excellent I
Atklng *300..........Call 331-9118
DOUBLE GOOD BUY 11
1938 Sutukl Samarl or 1998
Itu iu Pick-up truck. No
money down, low m lle i,
assume loam............ 331 330*
FORD RANGER XL
1934. Topper I Excellent Con
dlllonl..............Atklng 34.100
_________ Call 331 8114_________
Government Sailed vehicle*
from 3100. Fords. Marcede*.
Corvattas, Chevy*. Surplus.
Buyer* Gulda I 303-437-4000
_________ Ext. S 3171._________
TOYOTA WAGON
ROYAL I E 4*4
1934. Blue, Excellent! 10.000
Highway Mile*. Fully Loadtdl
Locally financed.......*13.5001
Call 407 333 1341
FORD RANGER
Junk C a r * , M a t a r t . l
T r a m m l i t l c n * Ramxvap
Freal....... 333-3973 offer 4PM
AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
'SUft bcjBf. til txa* •part I
Train to be a
Una *axl (recount *n/
TRAVEL AGENT
T O U R GU I D E
AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
I lacrttaflaJ
1N7, Excellent Condlttonl 4
cyl.. 5 tpeed ttandard. 30.000
m llat, new tlra i. chroma
magi. AM -FM itereo. AC.
naw camper top. Coll 331 3531
3AM to 1PM. Alter 4PM 323
3741................. Okk tor Robert
1971 CHEVY TRUCK
Aut o. I r o n t m lit lo n . 130
englno. tSOO/ottor. 333*943
197* DODOE PICK UP
Clubcob. A/C. Excellent. High
mltot. First 31300.399 3979
*tx4| >n4 mtomt trwMni
Hj TI HJatfS. haM 3 Saack, TL
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
Start tocaHy, l_ . _— .
.
Train an lire aMna computer*,'
Home tiudy and reaident trehv .
tag Financial aid xfxliabto. Job
placement xttlalanc*. N al>.
HdqU Fompeno 3ch , F L
1-800-432-3004
TM HART SCHOOL
A 3a. al ACT. Cam.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800 432-3004
A c cre d ite d nu m ber N.H .3.C.
1916 TOYOTA PICK-UP
3 ,
4x4. 3 tpd.. 4 wheel dr., 30.000
m lltt. Excellent! Loaded!
34500.149 5407 after »PM.
B E A W INNER IN BUSINESS.
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
...WITH THE HELP FROM
JUNK 4 W R EC K ED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not. W*
alto Mil good uted motor* 4
Irontmlttlont............331-4434
WE PAY TOP tt for wrecked
core/trucfct. W* Salt guaran
teed utad part*. AA AUTO
SALVAOEat De4ary..44t-**93
HI TEC H CAREERS
• ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS
OFFICE AUTOMATION
14 N E W P R O G R A M S
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
Jo b P lac em e n t
Financ'd Aid For ThOM Who Gwkfy
System Tech Institute
HONDA MOPEDII
CR Elite M, Mat* 3. Only 101
mltot. Lika newI ttH . 333-3934
331-2840
1981 Hondi CM 400 E
IIS L
5.100 mltot. 3400 333 39H
WAX MYRTLE DRIVE
Hidden Laka*. Santord. Sat.,
9AM-1 PM. 1 family tala, baby
Item*, kids' ctothas. furniture,
re card i, paparbackt. ml*c.
leak I Let* at barge toil_______
103 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
Entire haute- furniture,
clothing A household Item*
Sat -Feb I8.9AM-4PM
Idyltwllda area. AIM 1 piece
l l v l a g r e a m t e l . Exc .
condlttonl 34*9. Sat. SAM •
______________________
216 FORREST DRIVE
Loch Arbor, Oaslrabto Ilam* I
Frl. A Sat. 9AMto«PM.
2405 LAKE AVL
Wide variety, from clothat to
auto pad* Sat. 3AMIII1PM
333 Aluminum Can*..New* papar
Nan-Farreut Mated.........Oleii
KOKOMO.................... 131-1139
CASH FOR FURNITURE
TOOLS A ETC
_________ Call 139-733*_________
WANTED: Good used furniture
and antique*. CASH PAID.
_________ i n 3*0*_________
If o th e r peo p le have you
dancing like a puppet, cut
y o u rs e lf fre e w ith our
W H Y W A IT F O R Y O U R
T A X REFUND-to buy a car*
PROGRAM .
Bring your
W - 2 form s to Courtesy
Daihatsu, w e will do your
Incom e tax return and use
som e or all of your tax
return for down payment.
T h e am ount of m oney
depends on the car you
w ant to buy. Im m ediate
deliverty if you qualify.
0LDSM0BILE T0R0NAD0
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
LONOWOOP. F L........-Ml-JIll
Z2 IC A M A R 0
1*33,............ T-Tap*. Leaded I
Taka aver payment*I
_________ Cell m em _________
1S70 OLDS CUTLASS
1987 Caprict Cttssic (LS)
Sat, only, 3431Oak Are-
TIRED OF ALL
THE STRINGS
ATTACHED?
19*7, *330. Call Ml 3339
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED. NIOHT7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 91, Daytona Baach
_______ 934-333-31)1_________
STOP IN TODAY AND
DISCOVER HOW EASY
WE CAN MAKE IT TO
PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS
I owner, loaded, axcallanl
cond. 43.000 mltot. mutf Mill
311.400 133 3330altar 8 PM
1914 BUICK LE SABRE
Custom sedan, 3 cyl. fuel
ln|*cflon. tatrasl Only 1.000
mito*. tn.300............m i * * *
'33 NISSAN Centra • 3 spaed.
•Ir, new radial lire*, clean.
3300dn.. approx. 3130 mo.
33ft 4 HWY. 17-83, UNFORD
ORLANDO 4341031
8ANFORD 3343133
'31 NISSAN Caatra • Irath valre
|ob. 4 naw radial tlretl Auto.
Cold Alrl Nlcal.............32 000
'34 PLYMOUTH Raltoat • 4 dr..
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Whaalt.
naw tire*. 3400dn......1140mo.
D A IH A TS U
Rope yourself
SOME SWINGS
'33 THUNOERBIRD • Super I
Run* good! 4 new radial tire*,
rebuilt automatic Iran* . 3300
dn.. approx..............tlto mo.
'31 DODOE AIRES - 4 door. 4
cyl. mltsublthl angina, auto.
Ready to gal................. 5730
Wtmtosator 313-0311 ar 313-9*91
The LOAN-A-RANGER
M IN C E R M O T O R S
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
From...
FORD 360 ENGINE
Dotin' t %moks or knock 1. 8300
c*ii ix> w \ _________
i
Y our D ow nhom e Cowboys & C ow girls
WANTED! I
Bedroom. Living room, Olnlng
room furniture and household
good*. Will pay reasonable
prkal Apapka. 33*3*17
PIANO FOR SALE
Responsible party to taka over
payment* on iplnat cantol#
plain* Can ba Men locally
Call Credit Dept ■*04 33a «333
CONCESSION TRAILER
Tandum aito. span on 1 side*
_________Call m 0311_________
★
★
★
★
★
★
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
RING
I tactl Wtuta paid aad S I
rated Ratalto* at 34333. Sail
$1800!!!
GLASS A METAL SHELVING
FOR SALS
Call H i art*
l
N0N-PR0VABLE
INCOME?
222— M u s i c a l
M a r c h e o d is t
★
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
H O M EO W NER
LOANS
• 5 ,0 0 0 - S 2 5 0 ,0 0 0
L o w M o n th ly
P R y iw n f g
• Re Financing
• Debt Consolidation
• Home Improvement
• Quick Closing
• Investments
• No Income Check
• We Buy Mongagea
• A n y Purpose
48 HOUR
APPRO VAL BY P N 0 I C %
(407) 260€216v
6a ie e t8 C * ttfle M fift2 e n 6
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JER R Y D R O SS
C A L L TO LL F R E E
I-••• MI 1311
_________ 333-9177_______ ■
TRAIN TO I t »
riOrtSSIORAL
»SECRETARY
.
•SEC. RECEPTIONIST^
• EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
DODGE RAM CHARGER
At LOW At 3193 DOWNI
BUY HEREII.....PAY HKREII
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS)
1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORD
___________ 131-4337___________
OLDS WAGON . 79, 9 paiaangar, naad* battery. 1400
CHEVY IMPALA • '49. look*
ruff, runt good 13300
DATSUN • '79. need* battery,
hat naw starter, looks fair I
3300................... C*H33t-3343
PLANTS A MISCELLANEOUS
CALL......... 323-9213
' 6
VENTURES
1999. front kltchan, ttotpt 3.
many a itra tl..... Priced to Mil
Cell 131-3843_______
CHEVY BONANZA Vy TON
1979. short bad. axcalltnt
condltonl 33.993........ .33101*4
NO CREDIT???
Vary reatanabtol Runt wall
_________Call M l 7730_________
ham
243— J u n k C a r s
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
235— T r u c k s /
B uses / V a n s
1973. txtra ctoanl Loaded,
leather, air. 33900 obo. 333
OtTO, leave me**ag*_________
3000 Laka Mary Blvd.
Grove view Villa Apts.
_________Sat. Only I 9AM to 3PM
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
R E G I S T E R E D . SOLID
BROWN WI1M WMItfc 0*4
HOCK AND STAR ON FACE
4 YEARS OLD. W ESTERN
TRAINED. H EALTH Y ANO
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 L AS S
NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING
HAND ALMOST 14 HANOS
II you need help tailing your
utad car or truck, boat or RV
tor tha right prlca. CALL
________I73-I9I9IIII________
C H E V E T T E 1913 • 4 door,
automatic, air. Lika Nawll
NADA prlca. 31493. Our Prlca.
319931 ....................... MI-1470
RV. 33 ff Fulfy eqvpped
300 0 ................. Call 133 ION
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
1973. lactory air, naw lira*,
run* goodl 31.000 Call attar
3PM -all day Sunday I
1 9Q4 339 97I4_______
• T R O P H IE S *
From ebon hunts, approx. 75.
different lire* 373 or bast
otter tor all I...............m )114
1GASHEATERS
330A 335
Call H i 310
1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER '
1915 HONDA XL I0S~ ~
Street or dirt, 330 mile*
3400/ofter 331 3333 ar 373 4400
LINCOLN MARK IV
BIG YARD SALEI
Sat., 1/11.9AM til 7 Furniture.
CB Towar, Something tor
everyone 11107 Vemango Are.
_______ (off Rosalia Dr.)_______
★
APPAL00SA
€
• MICROWAVE CART•
Solid mapto, unstained, high
giot* Hndh.350 Call 333 33*4
• PATIO TABLE#
Wooden, round pedettlal la
bto.Lltanawllt* 371 7313
0 PAT 10 SET#
Yallow A while, umbrella,
table. 3chair*, cushion*. 343
___________ m ip*)__ ______
aQUEEN COMFORTERa
With dust rutile, them*. 1 pr.
Prdllto drapat. 1 cat* and
valance* Rust print. Cost
3530 Sacrifice at 333.333-4330
DODGE ASPEN
123 ALDEAN DRIVE
200— R e g ls t a r e d P a t s
PUB A OYSTER BARI Watt
Votutla. Only one In areal
Excellent growth A nail Fully
equipped turn key operation I
Call now tor detail*I
Oraava Traps. Pall# Stana*.
Did. Baia*. Drywvll*. Slap*.
M irada Caacrat* 339 Elm
A re . Call 3371711 _____
CALL ME TO SELL!!
Solid ookl 4 mo. old. Paid
3499.................. .Atklng 3330.
PREOWNED HOMES
(I
C HI C KS DAY O LD AND
STARTED. 3*C • 31M . OUAIL
CHICKS. MC ....CALL m 9334
219— W a n t e d to B u y
w w *
QUALITY BUILTI I YEARS
NEWI Spec lout 1 bdrm.. I
bath with eat-ln kitchen,
formal dining, A tcreened
k l................— V * . m
■ >: '
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
________ P o u l t r y ________
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t i b le s
193— L a w n * G a r d e n
SENEZ
* * *
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, February 17, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5681971c2711f8cc98221e7297bd9bd3.pdf
c7541941519d806f1869f1a49ff9002e
PDF Text
Text
a
TU E S D A Y
M a r c h 14, 1 9 8 9
.
25 Cents
i
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
81st Year, No. 174 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
SHA may be restructured
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
BRIEFS
Quake hits East German town
BERLIN — An earthquake bellrved triggered
by a bloat In a salt mine damaged 80 percent of
an East German town and shook populated
areas from West Germany to the Soviet Union,
officials said.
The official East German news agency said
the five-second quake Monday afternoon
measured 5.5 on the open-ended Richter scale
and was centered near the East-Wfst German
border. An earthquake with a magnitude of 5 or
higher is capable of causing considerable
damage.
SANFORD — The executive director of the
housing authority has recommended a staff
reorganization In the event the commission does
not adopt professional management of the
agency.
"It Is not reasonable to expect to adopt an
organizational change without good cause. There
Is (good cause). There remain deficiencies In
operations," Interim Executive Director Linda
Williams wrote In a recommendation to the
authority commissioners last week.
Williams said the reorganization Is warranted
because of a shortage of staff to handle rapid
growth of the agency and the failure of the
authority to use some staff to full potential.
Williams delivered the recommendation to
commissioners with a proposed budget for fiscal
year 1989-90 based on her reorganization plan. A
budget must be submitted to the U.S. Departrqent of Housing and Urban Development by the
end of this month, she said.
Williams’ reorganization plan would add one
employee to the 18-member staff. Williams has
proposed hiring a human services aide to collect
rent and maintain paperwork for Redding
Gardens, process applications for Section 8
vouchers, and coordinate programs and services
for residents.
The staff addition would Improve and expand
services. Wlllllams said. "One day we'll see youth
patrol and resident councils working with the
Housing Authority to fight crime, drug abuse and
vandalism. Residents will have constructive
activities to participate In.
"...Since I've been acting In the executive
director's position. I have had an opportunity to
closely examine the Authority's staffing to
determine the most efficient and productive
appioach to getting the Job done. I strongly feel
that at this time. I am the most qualified person
to make such nn examination und formulate
timely recommendations to the Board of Com
missioners."
The authority commission will vote Thursday
on whether to adopt the concept of professional
management for the housing authority ad
ministration. Also on the meeting agenda Is tht
□See SHA, Page SA
Cardinal
confirm s
layoffs
W aste tracking plan unveiled
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protec
tion Agency lias launched a two-year trial
program to track the disposal of medical waste
In 10 states, but the agency warns the effort
may not do much to clean up litter-strewn
beaches.
The new EPA program announced Monday
a p p lies to h osp itals, doctors, den tists,
veterinarians, medical laboratories and related
facilities In New York. New Jersey and Con
necticut and the Great Lakes states of Illinois.
In d ia n a , M ic h ig a n , M in n e s o ta . O h io ,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Funeral homes,
nursing homes and hospices also could be
affected.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer___________________
Tanker explodes, 23 missing
TOKYO — A Liberian tanker carrying more
than 25,000 tons of chemicals exploded and
caught fire In the Pacific while en route to
central Japan early Tuesday, leaving four
British and 10 Filipino crewmen missing,
maritime officials said.
The officials of the Maritime Safety Agency
said occasional small explosions prevented
rescuers from reaching the vessel as of midday
Tuesday.
Four «n p ty life boats have been found near
the ship but there were no sl$is of survivors.
F rom U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts
□
Road work
F lo r id a
Four murder suspects arrested
CRAWFORDVILLE. Fla. - Four suspects.
Including two females, were arrested In
Savannah. Ga., In the slaying of three teenagers
found shot to death In a Florida Panhandle
sinkhole, police In Savannah said Tuesday.
Chatham County, Ga.. authorities said officers
from four law enforcement agencies arrested
two males and two females, one of whom Is a
Juvenile, at an undisclosed Savannah location
Monday afternoon.
"These four subjects were taken Into custody
In connection with the triple killing In the
Florida Panhandle," said John Bankhead, a
spokesman for the Atlanta office of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation.
Several downtown streets In Sanford are getting a
facelift this week. Above, workers from Orlando
Paving Company, which Is under contract to the city
C ounty auditors find m inor flaw s
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County's
auditors have given the county a
clean bill of financial health In an
audit released Monday by the
county.
Audotors' com ments for the
county and five constitutional of
□ Sports
Local standout gets big chance
S em inole High School senior M ichelle
Pearson, who has the state's fastest time In the
110 low hurdles at this point In the track
season, will have a chance to show her talents In
Europe this summer with the select Track
Florida team.
In order for Pearson to reach Europe, she must
raise 81.800.00 for the trip. Pcaraon was Invited
to the trip after participating on the Track
Florida team last year and doing well.
"1 did well lost year but not as well as 1wanted
to." Pearson said. "1 want to win this year. If
not, 1 want to place well and have a good
performance."
Pearson has concentrated on the 110's for her
entire four years at Seminole and proved this
past Friday nlgtit In the Lyman Invitational that
she Is a contender for the state title as she
cruised with a winning time of 14.5.
U s P ag e 1B
Classifieds.............OB
Comtes................. Bl
Crossword soooooossssss 91
Door A M y ..............SB
Deaths...................8A
Editoriale s eseseeeeeeessee 4A
Horoeoope
M arts eeeeseeeeeseeeeeesee
Television seeeeesseesaes
Weather
Warm, mostly sunny today
Sunny and warm
today with a high In*
the mid 80s and west
winds at 10 mph. A
low temperature In
the upper 50s tonight
with dense fog devel
oping. Tomorrow will
be sunny after ther
fog bums off with a
high In the mid HOs.
for resurfacing work, lay down a new road top next to
the courthouse on Hood Avenue.
er Ken Hooper said. He said the
county has been criticized In past
audits for cash handling from the
building and other fee departments,
but the current audit found no
problems In those areas.
The most conslstant recommen
dation made by the auditors was to
Increase computer security and
□Sea Audit, Page BA
Shuttle m ission may be shortened
Local stores
pulling fruit
from Chile
United Press International
From staff ami wire reports
S A N F O R D - A r e a foo d
markets have begun to take
fruit Imported from Chill off
their shelves because of a feder
al government warning that
traces of cyanide have been
found on at least one shipment
destined for Philadelphia.
A representative of the U.S.
Food und Drug Administration
In Orlando said this morning
that the federal government Is
warning consumers to check
the source of any fruit and not
to eat fruit Imported from Chile.
Spokesmen for Winn-Dixie
and Publlx stares In the Sanford-Lake Mary area said this
morning that they have taken
fruit offThelr shdvcs.
A Publlx spokesman said
grapes, peaches, plums, nectar
ines and pears liad been pulled.
A Winn-Dixie spokesman said
only that some fruit had been
pulled but tic was unsure of
exactly what.
In Washington. D.C.. the gov
ernment said It was holding
Imported Chilean fruit for In
spection Tuesday after traces of
cyanide were found in a small
sample of seedless grapes grown
In the South American country.
T h e discovery cam e two
weeks offer a man phoned the
U.S. embassy In Santiago.
□B ee Fruit, Page SA
ficers were few and largely related
to management procedures. The
audit was p erfo rm ed by the
county's auditing contractors. Ar
thur Young A Co. and Charlie
Lansing. CPA. and covered the year
ending Sept. 30. 1988.
"It certainly wasn't the number
and size of comments we've re
ceived In the past." County Manag
SANFORD — Cardinal Industries.
Inc. has confirmed that more layoffs
began In late February due to a
slowdown In sales and difficulty In
obtaining mortgage bans.
A letter from Cardinal to Seminole
County and state officials stated a
total of 96 employees will be laid
o f f a t C a r d i n a l 's S a n f o r d
Manufacturing Plant. 3701 S. San
ford Avenue. The work categories
affected are laborers, clerical,
technical, supervisory and pro
fessional.
The layoffs began Feb. 24. ac
cording to the letter that was sent
last week.
. a copy of which was obtained
Monday.
Other Seminole County Cardinal
locations affected by layoffs Include
five employees from the Sanford
regional offices, one person from the
Sanford parts service, four people
from the Sanford precast division at
the Port of Sanford and one worker
from the single family housing
division in Casselberry.
A b o u t 130 lo c a l C a r d in a l
employees were laid off In 1988 as
part o f a consolidation and produc
tion scaledown.
The letter states that the Tax
Reform Act of 1986, climbing Inter
est rates, and refusal by banks to
provide mortgage loans to the cor
poration during the last six months
have caused the layoffs and pro
duction slowdown.
"Regrettably, this difficult period
has made It Impossible for Cairdlna!
to continue to sustain Its past level
of production at Its Sanford plant
and location facilities, althouf
□ S ee Layoffs. Page SA
,
CAPE CANAVERAL — The Discovery crew buckled
down to an experiment-packed second day In space
Tuesday and powered down electrical gear because of u
potential problem that could result In shortening the
(light by one day.
The major goal of the 28th shuttle mission, the
deployment or a 8100 million NASA communications
satellite, was accomplished Monday, six hours and 13
minutes after blastoff from the Kennedy Space Center,
giving the space agency a major success In the first of
seven flights planned for 1989.
With the deployment behind them, the shuttle's crew
— commander Michael Coats. 43. co-pllol John tllaha.
46. James Uaglan. 37. Robert Springer. 46. and James
Buchll. 43 — was busy Tuesday with an array of
medical, biological and engineering experiments along
with Earth observation photography.
Engineers on the ground asked the astronauts to
conserve electricity by turning off computer gear and
other Items until they can figure out what caused a
pressure surge, or "spike." In one of four hydrogen
tanks on board the orblter that feed the ship's
electricity-producing fuel cells.
□S ea Shuttle. Page SA
C i t y c o m m i s s i o n t a b le s
d e c is io n o n r e v o c a t io n
o f m a r in a la u n c h fe e s
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff wilier_______________________________________
SANFORD — A decision whether to eliminate
launching fees at the Lake Monroe marina was
postponed last night by tlie city commission and no
action was taken on a request from ftiuluccl Interna
tional. Ltd. to purcluur 20 acres of dty-owned land
near Geneva.
Commissioners Lon Howell and A A . McClanahan
expressed opposition to selling city properly at State
Road 46 and Cochran Road. "The potential Is there for
a lot more value down the road than Is there today."
McClanahan said.
The tract Pauluccl owner Jeno Pauluccl requested to
buy Is located Just east of 2.200 acres of city-owned
land the city has offered as sites for a federal prison and
Veterans Administration medical center.
The rommlsrion authorized the director of planning
and engineering to begin designing plans lor the 2.200
acres In Geneva. The commission approved plaits to
post a sign on the tract Indicating planned use of that
land.
The site will be developed as an agricultural facility
See Fees, Page SA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R T HJ E
BEST
U W 'i; . -*r
Signs advise of launch fees ordinance.
N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�2--------------••*A — Sanford Htraid. Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 14, 1969
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
F o u r arre ste d in s in k h o le k illin g s
United Press International
Microscope may help Alzheimer’s
GAINESVILLE — Researcher* at the University of Florida are
designing a proton microscope that may provide Insights Into
Alzheimer's disease and other nervous system disorders.
UF physicists are In the early stages of building a more
powerful version of the microscope that was used In 1087 to
demonstrate the connection between certain metals In the
brain and Althelmer’s disease, said James Walker, the
physicist vvno is leading the research.
The proton microscope has been used to detect trace
amounts-of aluminum and silicon In 'th e brain tissue of
Althelmer's victims. The Instrument also may provide clues to
the origin of Parkinson's disease, Down's syndrome and motor
neuron disease — each of which has been associated with the
presence o f trace metals in the brain — ns well as other
metal-related disorders. Walker said.
The UF researchers have formed Nanoptlcs Inc., a private
company, to develop and market the microscope. With a
•50,000 grant from the National Institutes o f Health,
preliminary research will be conducted during the next six
months. The Instrument could be built and operating In two
years, said James Walker, the company's president.
The proton microscope also cap be used in semi-conductor
research to determine the three dimensional distribution or
atoms o f various metals In a computer chip, he said.
''The proton microscope Is basically a means or finding out
whether or not you're making what you think you're making,"
he said. "A s the site o f new computer chips gdts smaller and
smaller, the value o f the microscope's high resolution qualities
will become Increasingly apparent."
Law yer Cruse thought he wee victim
BARTOW — A former librarian accused o f killing six people
and wounding 10 In a 1087 shooting rampage was described in
court Monday as a mentally ill, permanently brain-damaged
man totally out o f touch with reality.
William Bryan Cruse Jr.. 61, barely moved during nearly two
hours of opening statements In which the prosecution and
defense presented overviews of what evidence Jurors will hear.
Both agreed Cruse shot up two shopping plazas In the
Brevard County city of Palm Bay. but they disputed what
caused the frail defendant with long gray hair and beard to go
on the shooting spree.
Assistant State Attorney Wayne Holmes said the state
expects to prove Cruse planned the massacre more than a
month in advance when he purchased a Ruger Mini-14
.223-callber high velocity rifle and later bought six 30-round
dips and a supply of ammunition for the weapon.
Cruse believed people questioned hla sexuality and were
IlfMBrcadlng rumors that he was homosexual. The shooting "was
to strike out at the people of Palm Bay," Holmes said.
Defense attorney Paul Arlt said psychiatrists will testify
Cruse became mentally 111 up to 40 years ago and thought the
whole world was In a coni
’ to find out about his sex life.
In 1075, Arlt said, “ William Cruse suffered hla first
substantial break with reality. He had a prostate operation and
believed the doctors had programmed him to look at other
men's crotch area.
"H e also believed the doctors made a videotape of him
looking at men's crotches and played It In the community."
On the day of the shooting. Arlt said, a city crew began
working in front of Cruse's house. Cruse believed he was being
tested and that afternoon drank heavily, consuming a six-pack
and a quart of beer.
Lawyer’s appearance rescheduled
JACKSONVILLE — A hearing fo n t lawyer accused'tn last
s u m m e r's k id n a p p in g o f th e w ife o f M is s is s ip p i
multimillionaire Robert Hearln has been rescheduled for
Wednesday.
Newton A. Winn, 64, of St. Petersburg, charged with
extortion and perjury, was to make an lntlal appearance
Monday before a federal magistrate. But his lawyer could not
be present so the hearing was reschedule, said Stu Murphy, a
spokesman for the FBI In Jackson, Miss.
Winn, a former associate In one of Hearln's ventures, was
arrested by federal agents In a Deland parking lot Saturday.
During a news conference this weekend, Federal Bureau of
Investigation special agent Wayne Taylor said investigators
still hat!
had no clues as to the whereabouts o f Annie Laura Hearln.
72, who was taken from her Jackson home last July 26.
Mrs. Hearln suffers from an Intestinal condition that requires
medication.
Winn was arrested and charged with extortion after a woman
he knew told the FBI that she had mailed a ransom letter at
Winn's request. The woman's account was revealed In an FBI
affidavit
The unidentified woman told authorities Winn told her to
mall a letter to Hearln, which he received Aug. 15. In the letter
Mrs. Hearln urged her husband to- do what her abductors
wanted. It was In Mrs. Hearln's handwriting.
From Unltod P rats In tf m atlonal reports
CRAW FORDVILLE. Fla. Four suspects. Including two
fe m a le s , w e re arres te d In
Savannah. Ga.. In the slaying of
three teenagers found shot to
death In a Florida Panhandle
sinkhole, police In Savannah
said Tuesday.
C h a t h a m C o u n t y . G a .,
authorities said officers from
four law enforcement agencies
arrested two males and two
females, one o f whom Is a
Juvenile, at an undisclosed
Savannah location Monday af
ternoon.
"Th ese four subjects were
taken Into custody In connection
with the triple killing In the
Florida Panhandle." said John
Bankhead, a spokesman for the
Atlanta office o f the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation.
Capt. H.J. Low ery o f the
Chatham County Police De
partment said the suspects were
questioned late Monday In the
deaths by agents with the GBI,
the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement and the Wakulla
County Sheriff's Department.
But Lowery refused to Identify
the group or to give any details
of the arrest.
L o w e r y s a id o n ly th a t
Savannah police acted on In
fo r m a t io n fro m F lo r id a
authorities and the GBI. He said
the suspects had NOT been
charged late Monday but were to
be arraigned Tuesday morning.
Tw o o f the victims found
F rid a y In the sin k h o le in
northern Wakulla County, about
15 miles south of Tallahassee,
were Identified as Christian
Scott Bishop, 18, and Charles
Howard Watkins. 17. both of
Marietta. Ga. Deputies said the
Ailing rats get shuttle ride
United Proas I n f matlonal
CAPE CANAVERAL - Four
rata with broken legs are aboard
the shuttle Discovery for an
experim ent that could help
future astronauts cope will
th
fractures and maintain healthy
bones on long space voyages.
"W e're trying to find out what
effect the weightless environ
ment has on the healing of
bone," said Andrew Fras. a
second-year medical student at
Brown University who came up
with the Idea In 1982 while In
high school In Binghamton, N.Y.
"W e think this Is a very
Important experiment because
the astronauts, we've found, lose
a tremendous amount of bone
.structure when they go up In
space and we want to find out
basically how this process would
affect healing If a bone were to
be broken.
"Astronauts have been shown
to have a marked loss of calci
um." he said. "Soviet astronauts
(on long space-station missions)
have not been able to walk In
some cases" on their return
home.
Fras called the bone loss a
"serious problem and virtually
serious Impediment to future
space travel.
"W e ’re trying to learn as much
as we can about the basic
science Involved," he said. "And
of course, we’re looking down
the road at possible treatment of
'Injuries that are likely to ofcciir
at some point In the future as
people begin to move In a more
vigorous way Into space with the
space station, a Mars project or
whatever."
Fras, who designed another
student experiment that flew
aboard Discovery In April 1985,
said he got the Idea for the bone
study from a television show
that discussed bone loss In
weightlessness.
"I thought, ‘Wow. what would
liappen If people were ever to
break their bones and how
would this be Impacted by the
lack of gravity?’"
The rats aboard Discovery will
be compared to a control group
remaining on the ground. Last
week, each animal In both
groups underwent an osteotomy,
an operation conducted wltt^,
anesthesia In which a 0.6
mllllmeter-wide hole was drilled
In a bone In one of each rat's
hind legs.
"W e're talking about the fibula
In the rats, w h ich Is the
non-weight-bearing bone.” Fras
said; "T h e animal can walk
around tas soon as three hours
after It's done so It's very
non-traumatlc for the animal."
Shuttle crew notes
craft launch debris
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL - The
crew of the shuttle Discovery
noticed signs o f debris falling
away from the 4.5 millionound spacesh ip du rin g
lastoff Monday but NASA
officials said such reports are
common and that no pro
blems were anticipated.
The shuttle Atlantis suf
fered major damage to Its
heat-shield tile system during
launch Dec. 2 on the second
post-Challenger mission, ap
parently because of loose Insulation pulling away from
ah
the nose cone of the shuttle’s
right-side solid-fuel booster.
For D is c o v e ry 's flig h t,
commander Michael Coats
and co-pllot John Blaha rolled
the orblter over shortly after
external tank separation"'so
the empty fuel tank could be
photographed as It fell away
S
from the shuttle lo look for
signs of damage.
Coats then gave a report to
mission control In Houston.
"OK. A quick observation
h e r e ." Coats radioed to
mission control In Houston
shortly after tank separation.
"W e saw a few things come
o ff ... at about 50 seconds and
It made some smears on the
windows.
" A s soon as the SRBs
(boosters) came off (they) left a
haze over all the windows and
the sun angle was such that I
couldn't see out at all. Now
that we're pointing down
toward the Earth. It's Just
beautiful. We can see a few
smudges on the,.windows. It
•l o o k s --alm ost li k e - b u g ,
smudges."
He Said the booster "haze"
remained on the windows but
"It's not too bad."
parents of the youths Identified
the bodies.
Officials said the two youths
recently had moved to Florida
from Georgia.
A third body found In the
sinkhole, also that of a male
teenager, had not been Iden
tified.
Wakulla County deputies de
scribed the unidentified victim
ns a white male. 5-foot-7, 130
ounds with gray eyes and
rown hair. He had an earring In
his left ear and was wearing a
red sweatshirt, blue Jeans and
boots.
S
Eastern
adds
flights
UFI report
d L
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines
struggled to rebuild Its
business Monday, adding
flights to the Northeast.
Canada, the Caribbean and
L a tin A m e r ic a a ft e r
operating 75 flights Sunday
— the m ost sin ce the
strikebound carrier sus
pended the bulk o f its
operation a week ago.
Meanwhile, the executive
board of the Air Line Pilots
Association met In McLean,
Va.. to con sider strike
benefits for Eastern pilots
as well as a resolution that
may make It more difficult
for Eastern to sell Its assets.
All but a handful o f East
ern's 3,600 pilots have ref
used to cross picket lines
s e t up by s t r ik in g
machinists In a show of
solidarity that virtually
shut the airline down and
triggered a bankruptcy fllIngTaat
lEUb ‘ week.
*
T h e In te r n a t io n a l
Association o f Machinists
struck Eastern March 4
after negotiators failed to
resolve a 17-month-old
contract dispute.
The pilots union Monday
sought tt bbmmrtmfcht'ftwn'm e m b e rs a t '4 5 o th e r'
airlines not to fly Eastern
planes or routes 'If the sale
o f those assets does not
Include the transfer o f Eastc m 's p ilo t s .
Study: Florida ranks low in social service spending
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE - Florida has
one of the wealthier populations
In the nation, but a low tax rate
and lack of federal aid leaves
little money for social services
and higher education, a univer
sity study released Monday
shows.
The survey found Florida
ranks 32nd In stale and local
taxes per capita, said Thomas R.
Dye, director of the Florida State
University Policy Sciences Pro
gram. It Is one of only six states
without a state Income tax.
Total state revenues per capita
ranked 46th In the nation and
the state ranked 50th In expen
ditures per capita.
"W e remain a low-tax state,
and we have had to make some
choices In terms of support for
public services." Dye said.
"It's an advantage to taxpay
ers. but there's a price to pay
and that price la In terms of
low er spending for welfare,
highways, police, higher educa
tion. relative to the other states."
The state ranked 16th In per
capita personal Income, with
average annual earnings of
• 15,584 per person In 1987.
That was Just above the national
average of 815.481.
But Florida was also 12th In
the proportion of the population
living below the poverty line.
largely to the little money
“Due! IS
available for social sertvees. the
state ranked near the bottom In
welfare spending. '
"Florida ranks 46th, despite
the fact that we do have a sizable
poor population.” Dye said.
Dye said despite Its position as
the fourih-largest state. Florida
is badly shortchanged on federal
funds returned to the state.
Florida ranks 50th In federal
government revenues.
Nationally, revenue from fed
eral, state and local governments
averages 8472 per person. The
Florida figure Is 8305.
“ That situation has worsened
and we are now last In the
country In per capita federal
aid." he said.
The report also found that
Florida has both the highest
crime rate and violent crime rate
in the nation, and ranks seventh
In law enforcement spending.
Dye said the state's crime rate
is 50 percent higher than the
national average.
Dye said hla study confirms
Florida la a rapidly growing.
i-manufacturtng
urban, yet nonstate.
Florida grew In population by
23.4 percent from 1980 to 1987.
In 1980. Just over 9.7 million
people lived In Florida. That
figure stood at Just over 12
million In 1987.
Florida ranked 43rd out of 50
In highway spending, but was
15th in the number of highway
miles. The state was ranked
ninth In highway deaths.
TH E W EATH ER
Ths daily number Monday In tha
Florida
• " Lottery
oft
CASH
--------3 earns was
—
S8S.
□ Strsioht Play Slumbers In asset
order): 8250 on a SO-cent bat, (500
on 81.
□ Box 3 (numbers in any order):
(80 for a 60-cant bat. 8180 on SI.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
(SOforaSOoent bat, 880 on $1.
□ Straight Box 3: 8330 in order
drawn, (A ) In any order on a 81
bet.
□ Straight Box 8: 8290 in order
drawn, 840 If picked In combinat I o n o n ( 1 b a t
;—
Today...Sunny and worm with
a high In the mid 80s. Winds
from the west at 10 mph.
Tonight...Low In the upper 50s
with dense fog developing late.
Tomorrow...Sunny skies after
the fog bums off. High In the low
to mid 80s and southwest winds
at 10 mph.
E xtended forecast...Partly
sunny days and fair nights.
Partly cloudy Saturday. Little
temperature change through the
period with nlghs In the low to
mid 80s and lows In the low 60s.
■
UT
1 DD. O
HiU T L O O K
tX
T 8I U
I RD M
T \J'V\----------- W EDNESDAY
RtyCldy 78-88
- C
(uspsest tee)
Tuesday, March 14.1989
Vol. 81. No. 174
t e l l i S W belly eaS l eaSey. except
U le rS e y by Tbe tenters HersM.
lac., MS N. French A re., tenter*.
Ft*, n m .
teceaS C U u Pottage Feld *1 tenter*.
Flertda 55771
F O t T M A t T K R i tea* eddrett cheap#*
t* T N I S A N FO R D H E R A L D . P 0
Rea 1451. tenter*. F L JJT7I.
Hem# Delivery; ) Meath*. 11t i e , «
Meath*. U t M i Veer. USAS, la State
Melt, I Meath* U l J t i « Meath*.
tet.ee; Veer, sts.es.
0*1 ot ttote Marti Three Month* U1A4;
4 Meath* M t.M ; Veer Ul.ee
leer) m sen.
o
——
M IAM I (U P I) - Flerkta 14hour temper#
turea and reinlell et I i m . i $ T Tuesday .Hi La
71 5*
ApelechkoM
Creetvtew
M f.
S4 5S
Daytona Beech
Fort Louderdele
•1 54
Fort M yen
It 54
Gelneavllle
U 41
Jacksonville
M 41
71 >•
Key Wet!
SJ 57
Miami
U 54
Orlande
75 41
Penteceie
75 55
Lore*#!* BredaWen
Teliahetaee
M to
77 41
Tampa
04 U
Vere Baach
Watt Palm Baach
U M
SATURDAY
PtyCldy 82-82
SUNDAY
C laar 86-66
„
i .
_______
MOON
C8 “
THURSDAY . _ .FRIDAY
RtyCldy 79-64 R ty C ld y 83-88
FULL
Mar 81
TUESDAY:
FIRST
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:50
Mareli 14 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: MaJ. 4:00 a.m..
4:40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
highs, 1:06 a.m.. 1:31
p.m.; lows. 7:47 a.m.. 7:42 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
£ * * __ 1:11 a.m., 1:36 pm.; lows. 7:52
March 30 a.m ., 7;47 p.m .
"•» M ACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
la to the south with a water
temperature of 60 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are I foot
and semi-choppy. Current la to
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 60 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Today...Wind southwest 15 kts.
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate- chop.
T o n ig h t...W in d sou th to
southwest 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop.
Wednesday...Wind south 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 82 degrees and
the overnight low was 56 os
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period end
ing at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 63 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was 55.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
□M onday's high. eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee 83
□Barometric pressure..30.10
□Relative humidity.... 93 pet
□W iada.... 8outhwoat. 10 mph
□ R alafa lL ................. 0.00 la.
□Today's sunset..... 0:33 p.m.
! iTomorrow's sunrise.... 6:35
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 19S9 — 3A
Longwood looks at parks
SANFORD — A rural Sanford man accused of stealing his
mother's china valued at $500 and selling it for $15 has been
charged with grand theft and dealing In stolen property.
George Henry Stephen, 25, of 3027 Truman St., Sanford, was
arrested at home at 10:56 p.m. Monday. Seminole County
sherlfTs deputies report Stephen’s mother Mary, o f the same
address, reported the theft o f the china. Stephen's sister
recovered the china from a house on 20th Street, Sanford, from
the person who bought It, deputies said.
Man accused In attack
SANFORD — Sanford police report charging Ozie Carl Davis,
20. o f 1413 W. 13th St.. Sanford, with battery. He Is accused In
a 9:30 p.m. Sunday attack on his llve-in girlfriend, LaWannn
Williams. 24.
Williams, who didn't report the attack until after she was
treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford
Monday, said Davis bruised her thigh and kneed her in the left
eye. She accused Davis of hitting her with his fists.
Davis was arrested at home at 4:45 p.m. Monday. Bond Is
$500.
Boy reportedly steals beer
SANFORD — William L. Weekley, 46. o f Sanford, told
Seminole County sherlfTs deputfcs that a 16-year-old boy,
accompanied by two other boys, entered his van and put a gun
to his head outside Greenway Family Grocery, 3300 State Road
46. rural Sanford, at about 4:06 p.m. Monday.
The gunman stole two six packs of beer from Weekley before
pushing Weekley from his van and running away with the two
other boys. The armed boy had a 38-callber pistol, a sheriffs
report said.
Several arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — The following persona face a charge o f driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Ellzar G. Garza, 27, of Orlando, was arrested at 3:09 a.m.
Monday after hla slow moving car ran off U.S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry several times.
•Coleman Wilson Ensley, 31. o f Oldtown. at 8:30 p.m. Monday
after his car was In an accident on State Road 46, west of
Sanford.
»
u n d e r in v e s tig a tio n
Irin
H g s h o ts at s u s p e c t
■y SUSAN LODKN
Herald staff writer
' SANFORD — It will be up to
Seminole County SherlfT John
Polk to determine If a deputy
was Justified in shooting at a
fleeing suspect last Friday In
Midway after Polk reviews the
findings of an Investigation
D eputy T h om as Johnson
pursued a 24-year-old suspect's
car from where the deputyt had
made a traffic stop on another
vehicle on Celery Avenue. The
Johnson reported he thought the
man was reaching for a gun and
so the deputy fired several shots
from his .357-magnum service
revolver. None of the shots hit
the suspect and the suspect (led,
Hughey said.
The suspect's name has not
been released and he Is still at
large. Johnson said he was
ticketing another driver when
the suspect drove up and began
talking to the man getting the
ticket. His car was blocking
traffic and he twice refused a
request by Johnson to move on.
' The suspect drove' away when
car, Capt. Roy Hughey said. The Johnson ordered him to pull
chase was gt^i speed of about 70 over, and the chase was on.
mph.
- Hughey said Investigators are
When the fleeing man aban
doned his car at 2421 Jltway probing the Incident and will
Ave., Midway, Johnson chased give their finding to Polk for
him around the house on foot. review. They will determine If
About 50 yards away from Johnson was Justlfed In firing at
Johnson, the suspect stopped, the suspect. Johnson, who has
turned and reached into his been a deputy for about three
jacket, according to authorities. years, has not been suspended.
Layoffs--------Continued from Page 1A
forts have been
made to keep them In place as
long as possible.
L o ca l bu sin essm en h ave
complained In recent months
that Cardinal has been slow In
paying their debts. Sanford
engineers Conklin, Porter &
Holmes Engineers, Inc., filed
three Hens against Cardinal Jan.
19 seeking nearly $37,000 for
services dating back to June 3,
1988.
Austin Oulrllnger, Cardinal
founder and president, did not
disclose the current round of
layoffs during an Interview on
Feb. 24. He could not be reached
for comment Monday.
In February. Oulrllnger said
Cardinal was In the process o f
selling 90 o f Its 300 apartment
developm ents to pay debts.
Gulrllnger said 80 o f those sales
were already contracted.
Despite rumors Cardinal may
be facing bankruptcy. Gulrllnger
said the company had no plans
to file Chapter 11 bankruptcy
and planned to continue opera
tions through 1989.
IM B B O B N C Y C A L L S
MONDAY
• 11:04 a.m . - 813 N.
Valencia Ct.. medical call,
woman, age unknown, trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
• 1 2 :5 0 p .m . — 2 6 0 9
Hiawatha Ave.. medical call,
man. 70. not transported.
• 1:18 p.m. — 405 E. Fourth
St., rescue, man. 39. trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
• 3:24 p.m. — 94 Castle
Brewer Ct.. false alarm.
• 3:36 p.m. - 1415 W. 13th
St., medical call, woman. 24.
Medical issues
to be examined
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Issues faced by medical office
personnel will be the subject of a
seminar at the Park Suite Hotel
here Thursday.
The seminar, sponsored by the
Medical Office Management
Aaaoclation. will begin at 8 a.m.
and end at 4 p.m. The fee for
attending Is $85.
Speakers at the seminar In
clude Dr. Anita J. Harrow, pro
vost o f Valencia Community
College: Sabina F. Coronado, a
psychologist; and Don Smith,
assistant professor of psychology
at F lo r id a I n s t it u t e o f
Technolog)'.
parks or cemetery?" Terry said.
Commissioner Ted A. Poelklng
said he did not think the city had
the right to develop that area as
a park because the land was
donated to be used for a sewer
plant. The sewer treatment facil
ity at Skylark has been dis
mantled.
"W e're going to have to look
and find someplace else. Where,
I don't know." Poelklng said.
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINK
Herald stall writer_______________
Man accused of stealing mom's china
]
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 3:39 p.m. — 214 Yale Drtrauma, woman, 18. not
transported.
•3:46 p.m. — Second Street
and Park Avenue, medical
call. man. 31. transported to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
• 7:01 p.m. - 2524 El Portal,
medical call, man. 72, trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
• 8:49 p.m. — 18th Street and
Sanford Avenue, trauma,
woman. 29. not transported.
LONGWOOD — City commis
sioners and members o f the
Longwood Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board met last night to
discuss plans for Candyland
Park on Grant Street.
Parks and Recreation Director
Bill Goebel told the commission
ers that a second survey of the
land shows there Is an additional
However, plans for recre
3/4 acre on the north side in the ational development o f the site
cemetery that Is technically part arc already underway. Goebel
o f the park. Commissioner Gene said that an area Is earmarked
Farach, who Is assisting with the for tennis courts and bids are out
project, requested a second
for leveling o f the ground and for
survey when he discovered the removal of lights on the existing
city property line was not accu bollfleld.
rately Indicated on the original
The park will be tiered and
survey.
each o f the fields will have Its
Acting City Administrator Don own Irrigation system. There
T en y questioned whether the will be an Injector system for
additional piece o f property fertilizer.
should be used as parkland.
"Th e cemetery has a limited
" W c ’ rc g o i n g to a
amount of space. Who's to say state-of-the-art thing," Goebel
which has a more pressing need. said.
Fruit
Continued from Page 1A
Chile, and said export fruit
would be poisoned. That tele
phone call, and a subsequent
call, were viewed as probable
hoaxes. But the Food and Drug
Administration Intensified Its
Inspection o f fruit Imported
from Chile.
The grapes that tested posi
tive for cyanide, which turned
up in Philadelphia, left Chile on
the Almerla Star on Feb. 27 —
three days before the first tele
phone call.
As a result of Sunday’s dis
covery, the entire shipment on
th e A lm e rla S ta r w as in
tercepted. Beginning Monday,
all Chilean fruit was being held
under detention so the Food and
D ru g A d m in is tra tio n , th e
Agriculture Department and the
Chilean fruit Industry can In
spect the fruit "at least until the
situation can be clarified." the
FDA said.
The FDA said cyanide Is
fast-acting, so consumers need
not worry about fruit eaten In
the past.
“ C o n s u m e r s a re b e in g
advised to check the source of
any fresh, non-citrus fruit and
not to eat any Chilean fruit they
have on hand," the FDA an
nouncement stated.
Virtually all fresh grapes now
on sale In the United States
comes from Chile, the FDA said.
Officials said consumers should
check the source o f any fresh,
non-citrus fruit.
The agency said it was in
tercepting all grape shipments
and other fruit from Chile and
w a s u r g in g th a t th e y be
w ith d ra w n from th e U.S.
market.
Other Chilean fruit sold In
America at this time o f the year
are p e a c h e s , b lu e b e rrie s ,
b la c k b e r r ie s , s e e d le s s
watermelon, cantaloupes, Juan
Canary melons, honey dew
melons, raspberries, nectarines,
quince. Oranriy Smith green
apples, cactus pears, pears and
plums.
Aside from the grapes, no
cyanide has been found In fruit,
the FDA said, but "as a precau
tion, consumers are advised to
avoid any fruit from Chile at
this time."
T h e U.S. warning was a
serious enough threat to Chile's
export-oriented economy that It
led to a national radio and
television address early Tues
day by Chilean Interior Minister
Carlos. Careens. who blamed
‘ ie prists on the Communist
'arty.
1
SHAContinued from Page 1A
discussion and approval o f staff
reorganization.
At the last regular meeting of
the authority, Commissioner
Bob Ball Sr. made a motion to
adopt the professional manage
m ent concept, but It died
without a second. The com
mission voted to table the Issue
until HUD Issued an opinion on
professional directorship o f the
authority.
Williams told the commission
ers In her lettar that she had
contacted, but not heard from,
HUD about the concept.
Ball said In an Interview that
professional management was
needed in the authority ad
m in is t r a t io n to In c r e a s e
employee productivity. " I f an
Individual Is going to come In
here and do a good Job (as
executive director), they're going
to have to shake It up." he said.
" I would be willing to go either
w ay (for Individual or pro
fessional directorship),*' Ball
said. " I Just think professional
m anagem ent w on't be con
cerned with featherbedding,
with how many benefits It can
get.
" A lot o f people In town are
unhappy about It and they want
to see changes made — changes
for the better," Ball said.
Ball said his analysis o f the
past four directors has prompted
him to lobby for professional
management.
The three ball fields will be
planted with Bermuda gross
from Georgia at a cost of be
tween $6,500 to $7,500, ac
cording to Goebel. Forty lighting
fixtures now on wooden poles
will be switched to concrete
poles.
Goebel estimated the total cosl
for the development of the park
to be about $500,000. It will be
expanded to Include a play
ground. little leugue field, recre
ation building, two softbnll
fields, one baseball field, n com
m unity center, racquctball,
volleyball and tennis courts and
a multi-purpose athletic field for
soccer, football ond kllc flying.
The city has applied for a grant
from the state Department of
Natural Resources In the amount
o f $120,000 to be matched by
local funds of $100,000 for the
first phase of Improvements.
Completion of the project will
take about 16 months.
"W e'll shoot for September for
the ballflelds," Goebel said.
Mayor llmtk Hardy told Goebel
to get pricing for "everything
you need to complete the park."
Hardy nlso said the commission
needs to consider additional help
for the parks department.
The rerrentlon board will pres
ent the park plan again at 5:30
p.m., Monday. April 3 before the
regular commission meeting.
In n related matter. Hardy
requested that three acres of the
p ro p o s ed C a n d y la n d P ark
targeted for use as a nature park,
be designated as Longwood
Arbor Park on April 8 In con
junction with Arbor Month.
"W e can spruce it up." Hardy
said.
. It will be dedicated at 10 a.m..
Saturday. April 8 in a ribbon
cutting ceremony.
"That way we can begin to use
It," Hardy said.
Picnic tables and mulch will
be added to the area at an
estimated cost of under $2,000.
Power goes on trial
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - The I rial for
Robert Power of Kissimmee,
accused o f raping a Longwood
woman In 1987, got un
derway In Seminole Circuit
Court Tuesday after Jury
selection all day Monday.
Power Is also charged with
four counts of rape In Osceola
County and was recently
charged with murder In Or
ange County In connection
with the rape and murder of
12-year-old Angela Bare.
Because of the extensive
publicity about Power and the
Angela Bare case, each Juror
was questioned by defense
and prosecution attorneys
about whether they had heard
or read anything about Power
or the Longwood rape case.
Jurors who said they had read
or heard about Power were
further questioned Judge C.
V e rn o n M ize J r. a b o u t
whether they had formed any
opinions about Power's guilt.
The prosecution Intends to
use DNA as part of Its evi
dence against Power In the
Longwood rase. DNA is a
genetic material found In
every cell of an Individual ond
prosecutors say it Is as Indi
vidual as a fingerprint and
can be used to Identify crime
suspects. DNA evidence, pio
neered in Florida, has only
been used In a few rape cases.
Power is accused of raping a
28-year-old Longwod woman
on Sept. 27. 1987, while she
was alone at the home of a
friend.
In Memortam of Elder Duke R. Qreen, March 10, 1987
and Mother Lizzie M. Qreen, March 6, 1987,
In Loving Memorlam of our family members Mother Little M. Green
end Elder Duke R. Green. Tw o years ago you left us, we've missed you
but feel the divine order of God allowed It to be as you desired. Both
of you being devoted to each other for Sixty Three years and we devoted
to you, allpped away and went to be with the Lord. We now say rest
In Peace, until we meet egaln. Your Femlly Mrs. Helen Harris, Sanford,
Florida; Mr«. Alice Pearl Vickers, Sanford, Florida; Mra. Bessie
Merchant, Jacksonville, Florida; Della ‘ G Horace McKHIght and
Family, Gainesville, Florida: Many Cousins, Friends and Full Gospel
Church of God In Christ Family, Sanford, Florida.
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
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• COMPLETE THEE SERVICE
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■BANKRUPTCY!
- IS IT FDR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP■ w n CUT cnurs • w i n rQL»> W O W T T Y
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ROBERT I t FFLUEGER
I P R E P A R A T IO N M A D E EASY
WOODS
TAX SERVICE
THOMAS R. HOME
CtrtifM PabRc Accountant
CUENT ONE, INC.
Forma* IRS Aganl
AS F*o*r*r S SIM* Farm*
t —lag* S W*»>»n* Apt* Aramtt*
IS IS S. O RLANDO AVE.
M A ITLA N D , FL
740-7704
Psyroll Sarvlcss
Small Buslnsss Taxes *
Boolikst ping
1040 Parsons! Tax Return
767-8606
COPr*|MiilBrifpd fu Preparation
Fran Go/mdtoiton
295 W . PINE AVE.
LO N G W OOD
6304)611
WILDER
Accounting
A Tax Ssrvici
IfldtrMut* 1 SmMI Su*m**i Account*
COLDEJrr, SMALLETT A
WATTERS
ACCOUNTING
UNLIMITED
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• CAU. POM
ones se
> 339-2022
■S77 I
Sawn*** t Pm m Incam* Ta* IMumt
tluclronlc FMng Fat Rtluna fWtwmt
2640 H IA W A TH A AVE.
S A N FO R D . FL
323-1040
TR AN SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 25th Street • Sanford
0 2 2 -8 4 1 5
Years Same Location
F A M IL Y O W N E D
CLEMENTS A WMGHAM !
Cortlfiod Pubic AccBuati
Sana W*
Lata Manroa Mtrtor
641 N . PALM ETTO AVE.
S A N FO R D , FL
321-8280
GREENE DYCUS A
COMPANY, PA.
• Accounting * T** PntMtiea • «a«u
• Estate* S Trwal • BmtP I m m m Same*
lataM* a........ ..
im *■* b - f i ( lam
205 N . ELM AVE.
S A N FO R D
322-0561
Camput*n**a ta. (Wumi
Corpora**. M n « * In0i.ieu*t
j
Account S«mc«*
| 312 W . 1st ST., SUITE 400
SANFORO, FL
322-5721
C*H Um Cim Cw 10 Vl* (a*
Flu* C*rt*a Uuirvaccounting
2908 LAKEVIEW DR.
FE R N PK.
631-1407
PRESLEY A DUKE
ACCOUNTANTS
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
A BOOKKEEPING, INC.
l)M* PlMMf INS Irwmna Ag*nl
DnamtwS ComguWAmg
AccaintM, S fa. P**g*r«isn
750 S. CR 427, Sutia 122
LONG W O O D
331-7665
Com«>w*.>u*tf far N m a m
• h -w i* • A.m.,1
560 W ELDO N BLVO.
LAKE MARY
322-7199
KENNETH SOLOMON
TAX RETURNS PREPARED
For Exporioncod
Income Tax Serrico
In Your Homs Days
i Evenings Experienced
Hubert M. Pearce
321-3455
C all
■
323-0009
�♦ A — Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, M arch 14, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4SMM)
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 Monihs, $19.f 0:6 Month*. 939.00:
Year. $78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $38.50; 6
Months. $49.00: Year. $96.00. Chit Of Slate Mall: 3
Months $21.84; 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00.
E D IT O R IA L S
Not by bread alone...
Don’t eat too much salt Don't eat too much
fat or cholesterol. Don't drink much alcohol,
an d better none. T h ese are the basic
recommendations of a 1.300-page report on
diet and disease released recently by the
National Research Council.
Perhaps the moat Important advice to
emerge from the council's report la the
recommendation against the use of dietary
supplements such as fiber, fish oil, vitamins,
and calcium. Eveiythlng a human being
needs, and more, la present In a balanced diet
o f moderate proportions. Large additional
doses of vitamins may, in fact, be poisonous.
But even that ought to be self-evident.
ROBERT W ALTERS
In c a m p a ig n s , ju s t ic e is f o r s a le
BLUE CREEK. W.Va. - There was a time
when Judicial elections were dignified proceed
ings befitting the supposed integrity o f the office.
Now, however, campaigns for state and local
Judgeships often are extravagant, expensive
political operations.
Last year's contest In West Virginia for two
seats on the State Supreme Court typifies the
troubling trend. The fact that both scats were
occupied by Democrats seeking re-election to
new 12-year terms did not deter three other
Democrats and two Republicans from entering
the race.
Because West Virginia's electorate Is over
whelmingly Democratic, the pivotal election was
the primary In which the five Democrats
competed for the party's two nominations. They
collectively raised and spent more than
4780,000 In a campaign that unseated one
Incumbent.
Contributions poured in from coal mine
operators, building contractors, corporate at
torneys. labor unions, business executives and
others likely to have an Interest In legal cases the
court will consider In the future.
When Charleston Gazette reporter Norman
Oder examined the process, he found knowl
edgeable observers aghast at the tawdry specta
cle. “ My Judgment is this is a race that's never
w o n on m e r i t . "
Franklin Cleckley, a
professor at W est
Virginia University’s
College of Law told
Oder.
S om e in te r e s t
groups Insisted that
their financial sup
port of various cand i d a t e s was
motivated primarily
by a desire to Install
Judges who would
limit their efforts on
f k n o w l
th e b en ch to in
e d ge a b le o b
terpreting existing
servers w ere
statutes rather than
ag ha st a t th e
attempting to make
ta w d ry
new law.
s p e c ta c le j
But R o b e r t
Bastress, a faculty
member at the same law school, dismissed those
claims as fatuous: “ Every Judge makes law and
If someone contends otherwise, that person Is
JA C K ANDERSON
A major disappointment with the council’s
report Is that It raises more questions than It
answers. Its dietary advice la solidly sensible,
but In no w ay enlightening. The recommen
dations, in fact, are surprisingly similar to
those made In 1977 in a report from the
Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and
H u m an N eeds chaired by Sen. George
McGovern. One would have expected more
substantial and innovative results from the
labor o f 19 national Research Council scien
tists for three years.'
N a Tfa N a L
S e C U R iT Y
is T H e
LOST R e fu s e
- oFTHe
ScoU M DR eL
Only in Chicago
The late Richard J. Daley served as mayor
of Chicago for more than 20 years before his
death In 1976, and in the process became the
epitome o f the blg-clty machine boss. His son,
Richard M. Daley, won the Democratic
nomination for mayor In the Feb. 28 primary
election. Mr. Daley must run In the April 4
general election, but no Democrat has lost In
a general election for mayor since 1931. The
victory string Included six straight wins for
Mr. Daley's legendary father.
Chicago has changed since Mayor Daley's
death, Including the 1983 election of Harold
Washington as the d t y 's first black mayor.
Mayor Washington’
i*s death in 1987 set the
stage for a struggle between two black city
aldermen, Timothy Evans, w ho la supported
b y form er presidential candidate Jesse
Jackson, and Eugene Sawyer, who w as
e le c t e d in te rim m a y o r fo llo w in g M r.
W ashington’s death, partially because of
support from white aldermen.
If Mr. Daley Is to become the new mayor, he
will have to drfeat Mr. Evans, who will run in
the general election as an Independent, and
Edward Vrodolyak, a white former Democrat
ic alderman who ran aa a Republican against
Mayor Washington in 1987 and launched a
G O P write-in campaign a few days ago. In
Chicago's rough-ana-tum ble politics, that
m ay be no easy task.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed and Include a mailing address and
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be aa brief aa possible. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
C I M I 1. M *
—■
"It's OK — you don't HAVE to be June
Cleaver."
either lying or a fool," he told Oder.
What transpired here has been matched — and
sometimes surpassed — In other states in recent
yea^s. "A fter years o f aiming their larger
donations at Congress ... special Interests have
discovered the courts," says the Washington.
D.C.-based public Interest group Common
Cause.
"More and more Judges preside over cases in
which at least one side has contributed substan
tially to putting them on the bench, raising
serious questions over conflicts of interest," adds
that analysts. “ In the newly launched effort
toward dominating the courts with cash. Justice
may be going to the highest bidder."
One especially tawdry example of that phe
nomenon surfaced in the Pennzoll Co. civil suit
against Texaco Inc. that resulted In the Texas
state courts awarding a record-setting $10.5
billion to Pennzoll In 1987.
Texaco objected strenuously when it discov
ered that a Pennzoll lawyer had given $10,000 In
campaign contributions to the Judge assigned to
hear the case.
Electing Judges too often produces unwanted
excesses. But the principal alternative — ap
pointing them — also can lead to situations.
e d S fe iH ’m
R X W M tN.
NBWS-Mea 3 - s
G E O R G E F. W ILL
The bill for our gluttony
WASHINGTON - While Washington has
recently had Its mind, such aa It Is. on other
matters, events, and Alan Greenspan, have
been pulling attention back to basics. The
government Is again falling at the fundamental
task of maintaining the currency as a stable
store o f value.
" I f Inflation reemerges," says Greenspan, "I
think a recession will move up on us much
more quickly than we can Imagine, and when
It occurs It will be a prolonged one." So the
Federal Reserve Board, chaired by Greenspan.
Is causing Interest rates to rise.
Using the blunt Instrument to control the
money supply Is like steering a huge ship with
a small rudder through a narrow Bosporus
with strong, unpredictable crosscurrents and
Jagged reefs. As Fred Astaire once said to a
new dance partner. "Don’ t be nervous — Just
don’ t make any mistakes."
Actually, the Fed began tightening last
March. But history indicates that fighting
Inflation with small Increments in Interest
rates Is Uke fighting North Vietnam with
minutely calibrated ’ ’graduated responses" In
bombing. It Is a recipe for protracted failure.
But abrupt action would be too dangerous.
Long gone is the early 1960s confidence that
the economy can easily be kept on an even
keel by twiddling monetary policy or tweaking
fiscal policy. Greenspan has no naivete, but
also no choice. The twin deficits, budget and
trade, and the appearance already of more
government gridlock and budgctaiy bad faiUi
at both ends o f Pennsylvania Avenue, cause
the Fed to worry about the fragile confidence
of wary foreign lenders.
We cannot afford a recession or even a
slowdown, given the dreamy optimism of the
assumptions and projections the Bush ad
ministration pretends to believe and In fact Is
acting on. But neither can we aflord inflation
now that mismanagement has made the
economy hostage to foreign creditors.
A nation that piles up a mountain of debt
has a huge temptation to tolerate Inflation as a
silent, slow-motlon repudiation or part of the
debt. The enormous borrowing from abroad to
finance the U.S. deficit has given inflation a
new dangerous. "Note.” says Pat Moynlhan,
“ that in the years immediately ahead. Infla
tion. or the threat of Inflation, will lake on a
wholly different aspect than at any time in the
post." It would be repudiation of U.S. foreign
debt.
So foreigners holding, or contemplating
holding, dollur-denomlnatcd assets are wat
ching nervously and are ready to bolt.
Foreigners hold $1.5 trillion In liquid U.S.
u&scls. That Is nearly double the sum Just five
years ago (Am erican consumption has
exceeded American production by $700 billion
in five years) and the sum is Increasing by $10
billion a month.
Greenspan calls today’s Inflation rate of
between 4 and 4.5 percent "unacceptable."
Michael Boskln, chairman o f the Council of
Economic Advisers, seemed leas exacting
when he told Congress that, "W e certainly do
not want Inflation to
d rift up In to the
seven, nine and final
ly double-digit rates
we saw In the late
19 7 0 s . ' ' But
elsewhere Boskln has
stressed the danger
th a t 4 .5 p e rc e n t
could come to be
considered the floor.
Certainly percep
tion o f acceptability
change. Inflation was
ab ou t 4 p ercen t
when President Nix
on an d h is c o n
serva tive advisers
considered the crisis
g r a v e e n o u g h to
Justify the radical act
o f wage and price
controls. Today Re
publicans are con
tent to boast that for five years Inflation has
not exceeded 5 percent annually. One defini
tion or tolerable Inflation Is a rate low enough
that it does not shape people's economic
decisions. For example, fear o f inflation can
cause what the economy needs least: In
creased consumption at the expense of saving
and investment by people afraid that Inflation
will devalue Investments and make more
costly any consumption that is deferred.
For most of the era In which the United
States has had a national economy — since the
Civil War — Interest rates have been 1 or 2
percent. In the current expansion, real rates
(the prime Interest rate minus the Inflation
rate) have averaged 6.5 percent. This is partly
because of the strong demand for credit, partly
because of the need to build an Inflationexpectation premium into rates.
Today's higher interest rates deliberately
caused by a government agency, the Fed, can
be considered a tax Increase on credit. As one
analyst says, "It's like a tax increase to the
household sector, where more and more
consumers have adjustable-rate mortgages'!
(56 percent o f all mortgages now) “ and
personal loans pegged to the prime rate."
The Fed is saying: Read our lips. There
really Is no free lunch and the bill for the
gluttony of the 1980s is coming due.
Medicare pays for
patients’ chairs
W ASHINGTON - When it comes to
slashing the federal budget, maybe the
government should stop buying thousands of
overstufTed redlner chairs for Medicare pa
tients.
M edical supply com panies bom bard
Medicare reel piAits with hardsell pitches for
$900 motorized seat-lift, chairs — rccllners
that lift and Up forward to make It easier for a
person to get out o f the chair. Aggressive
salespeople suggest that the owner oftne
chair can watch tele
vision In more com
f o r t a n d " a t no
charge!”
There Is a charge,
but the taxpayers are
paying 1L A recent
I n v e s t ig a t io n by
Richard Kusserow.
Inspector general of
th e H e a lth an d
H u m a n S e r v ic e s
Department, reveals
that Medicare often
Mtm
buys the mechanized
lo u n ge chairs for
p e o p le -w h o d on 't
C T he d o c to r I b
n ee d th e m . O u r
o fte n th e la st
associate Jim Lynch
o n e to kn o w j
o b t a in e d an unreleased copy ctf the
draft investigative
report. Several firms make and distribute the
chairs, but the probe focused on the sales
practices of Queen City Home Health Care of
CinclnnaU.
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 Us huge
target audience — the naUon'a 33 million
Medicare recipients.
In one year alone, 1985, the government
paid for about 700,000 chairs — a cost o f $63
million.
Seat-lift chairs have been covered by
Medicare as "durable medical equipment"
since 1978, and there Is no doubt (hat some
people need them. But the federal govern
ment and even some doctors have carelessly
abdicated responsibility for deciding who
those people are.
The furniture distributors make their pitch
dlrecUy 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 Is often the last one to know. Doctors
merely sign on the dotted line of a form sent
to them by the distributor after the consumer
is hooked.
In most sales, Medicare recipients get the
chair at little 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 o f the chair. But Queen City argues
that Its top-ddlor advertising costs warrant a
reimbursement rale o f more than $1,200 per
chair.
InvesUgatore 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 o f the prescribed
treatment for his patient, one doctor told
InvesUgatore. "T h e patient wanted the chulr
and her daughter felt It would help when
mom Is In the 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 (hat misrepresentation of
the facts on a Medicare claim is fraud and
could result In civil penalties. Suddenly their
patients didn't need as many chairs.
The inspector general's report says it's time
for the Health Care Finance Administration to
reconsider whether the chairs qualify as
"durable medical equipment." Tnc HCFA
defines that as equipment "primarily and
customarily used to serve a medical purpose
and ... Is not useful to a person in the absence
o f illness or Injury.'*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1989 — BA
FIN A N CIA L
Stocks open higher
United Press International_________________
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Tues
day in moderate trading o f New York Stock
Exchange Issues following the release of an
unexpectedly weak report on February retail
sales.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 24.11 Monday, was up 8.75 to 2315.00
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 543-273 among the
1,324 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 12,311,000
shares.
Before the market opened, the government
said that retail sales slid 0.4 percent In
February from a revised Increase of 0.7
percent In January.
Analysts said that moat forecasts had called
for an Increase In February sales, not a
decrease, therefore the report was viewed as a
sign that the Federal Reserve Board's recent
efforts to curb Inflationary pressures by raising
Interest rates may be working.
Stock prices closed sharply higher Monday
in moderate trading after an early wave of
futures-related buying helped to set the stage
for a rally.
Retail news drops dollar
United Prsss I n f rnatlonal
The dollar moved lower
Tuesday In early New York
trading against key foreign
currencies following a gov
ernment report showing lower
U.S. retail sales In February.
Gold was higher.
The Commerce Department
reported February retail sales
fell 0.4 percent to a seasonally
adjusted $138.2 billion.
Market watchers in New
York said the report was far
below market expectations of
an 0.4 percent Increase and
could be the first signal that
consumer buying Interest Is
slackening.
A n a ly s is said curren cy
trading is expected to remain
light until the U.S. merchan
dise trade report for January
Is Issued on Wednesday.
In Tokyo, the dollar rallied
against the Japanese yen,
closing at 129.92 yen, up 0.35
from 129.57 yen Monday.
Dealers said Japanese bonks
were buying dollars following
Its strong showing Monday In
New York.
T h e d o l l a r c l o s e d In
Singapore at 1.94 Singapore
dollars, up sligh tly from
1.9385, and closed slightly
lower in Hong Kong at 7.80
Hong Kong dollars, down from
7.8005 Monday.
c °^ M * w 4 Jig®
safety measures. The
Board of County Commissioners,
Clerk o f Circuit Courts and
Sheriff each received recom
mendations that computer secu
rity measures should be taken to
assure there is no unauthorized
access to computer accounting
records or programs.
The main security recommen
dation by the auditors was to
c h a n g e c o m p u te r access
p a s s w o rd s r e g u la r ly . T h e
au ditors recom m ended the
county give each employee a
different password instead of the
current practice of giving the
sam e passw ord to s ev e ra l
employees in each department.
Hooper responded that the
changes will be made and the
passwords regularly changed
every three months. Hooper said
the system Is secure, although
there was one example of a
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8655
West German marks, down
slightly from 1.866 marks on
Mbnday.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.5973 Swiss francs,
up from 1.595. In Paris, the
dollar opened at 6.321 French
francs, up Bllghtly from 6.320.
The d o lla r open ed un
changed In Brussels at 39.235
Belgian francs, and began the
day In Italy at 1,368.50 Italian
lire, up from 1.367.25 lire.
In London, the British
pound began the day at
• 1.711 compared with $1,712
on Monday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted in dollars per
troy ounce Tuesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 392.75 off 1.00
Morning fixing 394.30 up 1.55
Hong Kong 394.20 up 1.20
New York
Comex spat gold open 395.10
up 0.70
Comex spot silver open 6.098
up 0.02
(London m orning fixin g
change Is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
computer seiVIdei em ployee
who changed theladiount o f hls
weekly credit union deduction
without permlaelon several years
ago. Hooper said the employee
was "severely reprimanded."
Sheriff John Polk responded to
the auditors by saying the
Sheriff's Department computer
security measures were ade
quate.
The auditors also recom
mended disaster plans be put In
place for the three county offices
in the event an emergency or
system malfunction renders the
main computer systems inoper
able. Although each office has
backup copies o f data, the
auditors recommended seeking
m ethods for an alternative
computer system In case the
main system Is damaged.
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f Securities
Dealers arc representative
tn te r’dea ler p rice s as o f
m ld-m ornlng today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 2V4
3
334*
Barnett Bank
33 V*
21V*
First Union
21Vi
29ft
30
FP&L
Fla. Progress
334*
33ft
49
49V*
HCA
18V*
Hughes Supply 18V*
24ft
Morrison's
25
574*
57ft
NCRCorp.
Plessey
44
45V*
Scotty’s
12V*
12V*
254*
Southeast Bank 25 V*
214*
SunTrust
21V*
Walt Disney
764*
7flft
54 V*
Westinghouae
54 V*
17V*
17V*
Brunswick
HBJ
104*
10V*
23ft
Fla. NaUonal
24
Winn-Dixie
46 V*
464*
Emerson.......... •30 V*
304*
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
1 0 : 0 0 n .m .
30 Indus2309.64 up 3.39
20 Trans 1063.71 up 2.75
15 Utils 183.14 up 0.23
65 Stock 877.13 up 1.55
pare an emergency manual to
use to get the system started r
again.
The audit did find some errors
had been made by the county
and the Sheriff's Office. It found
the county was not making
Interest deposits correctly Into
the county's 1987 Water and
Sewer Bond account. Hooper
said a small amount of interest
may have been lost, but the
problem has been corrected.
T h e au d itors also found
•99,751 from 1982 Sanlando
Utilities franchise fees had not
been budgeted. Acting county
attorney Bob McMillan said the
Public Service Commission had
declared the fees Illegal in 1984
but never declared the ordinance
Invalid. It was later repealed by
c o m m is s io n e r s , he s a id .
McMillan said the money should
Hooper said the auditors also be deposited in the county's
recommended the county pre general funds and used.
ELLAXtD EDWARD BURKE
Ellard Edward Burke. 76.
1505 M o c k in g b ir d L a n e .
Longwood. died Thursady at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Bom Nov. 19. 1912 In Seattle, he
m oved to L o n gw o o d from
Pennsylvania in 1968. He was
the ow n er-o p erato r o f the
Aquarium and Fountain Shop.
Longwood and a Catholic. He
was also a pilot with the Flying
Tigers.
Survivors lndude wife. Kay:
d a u g h te r s . V ic to r ia H igh ,
L on gw ood . Joan C o vey.
Bellevue. Wash.; sons. Tom.
Casselberry. Robert Harman.
Longwood. Rusty Hannan. San
A n ton io. Texas. Jim . Hun
tington Beach. Calif.. Steve,
Michigan: 11 grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
Beacon Cremation Service,
CMtral Florida Kostanai Hatpttal
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Frod Click
Robert Jack ton
Rafaocca C. L.rton
Nancy Lumpkin
Kayla Me Konzlo
Robert L. Nodding
George Roblnton
Willis Simons
Eileen Bellantonla. Deltona
MalUa Bradbury. Deltona
OerSeNrBaby. Deltona
Sherry Koakl, Deltona
Deborah Knapp, Lake Mary
John B. Fairly, Longwood
John M. Doyle. Osteen
DISC H A N O I S
Margsr«tAitord
Erm* Dangtomsn
Dor Ib Harrlmsn
Dorothy R.McCtory
Chor lotto C. Phillip*
LI m Rail*
Thelma Richard*
MlnntoE. Shall
Harold G W I mar
Tammy A. Mortno. Altamonl* Spring*
Mohammad D. Bawailr. Daytona Booch
Carroll Bair, DtBary
Milton J.Dutour. Do Bary
Dor 1 1 E . Knight, OaBary
Atoaandar Meantoy. OaBary
Cheryl A. Cleat. Deltona
Norma L. Henderton. Deltona
Geraldine Somert. Deltona
Emily H. Edward*. Deltona
Lillian Kennedy. Longwood
Anthony Gordon, Orange City
Cutler H. Glllem . Otleen
Virginia Roland. Knight* Town, Va.
Melody Batito endbab^ilrl, Oviedo
Centre! F tor Ida RI Banal HetpHal
Anna Gomble. a baby boy, Sanford
Eileen Bellantonla. o baby girt. Deltona
Sherry Koakl. o baby boy. Deltona
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
DEATHS
HELEN LOUISE BUNNELL
Helen Louise Bunnell. 79. 236
Peppertrce Court. Lake Mary,
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
tal, Altamonte Springs. Bom
Aug. 13, 1909 In Springfield,
Ohio, she moved to Lake Mary
from there In 1950. She was a
nurse and a Presbyterian. She
was also a member o f the Marion
Phillips Chapter of the American
Legion. Orlando.
S u rvivors Include slaters,
Peggy Schaffer. Ruth, both of
S p rin g field : brother, David
Shaw. Columbus Ohio; stepson.
Willard, Lake Mary.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
Continued from Page 1A
irrigated
by reclaimed water. Last month
the county granted the city
permission to spray treated ef
fluents on the land.
Com m issioners tabled the
proposed ordinance to eliminate
marina launching fees on second
reading. While a consensus of
commissioners agreed that fees
should be eliminated, no de
cision was made on prohibiting
boat trailer parking on the
marina during weekends and
holidays.
The ordinance would restrict
trailer parking to the municipal
lot across the street from the
marina on weekends. Boater
Sylvia Smith said the restriction
poses problems for Individuals
who launch their boats singlehandedly. Better direction of
trafTlc, not parking restrictions.
Is needed on the marina, she
said.
McClanahan told Smith. "I
predict ft's going to be very
haphazard out th e re ." The
purpose o f Imposing the fees was
to maintain order on the marina,
he said.
Discussion of the parking situ
ation at the marina was tabled
until the March 20 workshop of
the commission.
The city commission also
approved on first reading re
zoning o f 157 acres between
Upsala Road and County Road
46A from agricultural to planned
development and single family
residential use. Hollywood de
veloper Russell Seplell! has
proposed a $40-mlllion devel
opment for about 600 single
fam ily homes and detached
townhomes.
In other action, the com
mission:
• Approved on second reading
an ordinance establishing "on
e-stop permitting" for motion
photography production on city
streets and property.
• A p p ro ve d an In terlocal
Orlando, in charge of arrange
ments.
REBECCA J. CANTRELL
Rebecca J. Cantrell. 51. 950 S.
Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday at Hlllhaven Health Care
Center. Sanford. Bom Aug. 27.
1937 in Nashville. Tenn.. she
was a homemaker and a Protes
tant.
S u rvivors Include brother
James. Nashville. Tenn.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
LILLIAN A. MASON
Lillian A. Mason. 92. 1520 S.
Grant St., Longwod, died Mon
day at Longwood Health Care
Center. Bom June 1, 1896 In
Adrian. Mich., she moved to
Longwood from there In 1959,
She was a homemaker and a
member of the Longwood Bap
tist Church. She was also a
m em b er o f the A lta m o n te
Springs Women's Club and the
Illinois Womcn'sClub.
Survivors Include sister. Har
riett Snyder. Toledo. Ohio;
stepsons. Fredrick. Endicott,
N.Y.. Leroy. Connecticut.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Hume. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ALFRED Me WATTERS
Alfred Me Watters. 80. 451 S.
A m e lia S t.. D cL an d , died
Thursday at the DcLand Convelescent Center. Bom Sept. 26.
1909. he was a lifelong resident
of Central Florida. He was a
commercial fisherman and a
Protestant
Survivors include sister-in-law,
Charlotte McWottera, Sanford;
numerous nieces and nephews.
Brissorf Guardian Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
REV. RICHARD PRESTON
ROBINSON
Richard Preston Robinson, 64.
1181 Bancroft St.. Deltona, died
Sunday at his residence. Bom
Feb. 23. 1905 in Gainesville.
Ga.. he moved to Deltona from
San Diego In 1976. He was a
retired pastor of Mara Hill Sev
enth-day Adventist Church.
Sanford.
Survivors include wife, Jean
n e tte ; son . L a r ry D o z ie r,
Southfield, Mich.; daughter,
Z en ob ia T h reats. W instonSalem. N.C.; brother. Willie T.,
Gainesville. Ga.; sisters. Pauline
Campbell. Chicugo. Mary Mor
row. Lula Thompson, Maggie
Force, all of Atlanta. Claudine
Ashley. Winder. Ga.; seven
gran dch ildren : eigh t g re a t
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
FUN ER ALS
ROBINSON. REV. R IOtA RD PRESTON
Funeral vervket tor Rev Rkherd Fret ton
Rohmion. R of Deltona, will be held It
actor* Thunder el ftw Deltona Seventh Day
Adventltl Church, l i l t CaleUna Drive, with
Fetter Seel. Setter Site* MrC lamb and
Patter Malcolm G Taytor all ettklehng
Interment to tel tow in the Deltona Memorial
Gardena Friend* may call al E Khetoerger*
Chapel tram I to I p m Wednetdey
Witten E xhatberger Mortuary. Senior d m
charge el arrangement
Sanford:
Barbara A. Comer
PatrkleOebote
Lee L Smith
Firth Syke*
Dorothy Whitney
David G. Goemer, DeBery
Alice Bird. Deltona
Raymcnd H. Matvey. Deltona
William E . Crab*. Lake Monroe
Ned J. Golden, Geneve
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
Julia Hall
Brittney Manning
Altoun Semtar
Derrick Taytor
Eric L Vlhlen
Howard Hebilng. OaBary
Oevey Brown. Deltona
Hobart Napier Jr., Deltona
Karl R. Srha Itor, Deltona
Ruth Spivey. Deltona
Kevin Race. Orange City
Cart E . Relnl|et. New Smyrna
WynellE. Both. Geneve
William R. Jacob*. Geneva
Ruby Weatl, Geneva
Bobfai Jo Campbell. Detoon Spring*
BIRTHS
Barbara A Comer, a tutors Irl. Senford
ADMISSIONS
Sentord:
Tammy Heed
Fannlto Mitchell
Sharon Walker
Clara Simon*. Da Lend
Barwar a Atmwuen. Deltona
Line Lebreton. Deltona
Pellicle Pierce. Fern Perk
Martha Egbert. Orange City
Mike Herdlmen Orlando
DISCHARGES
Sentord
RuthteJ Bodm
Jenitet
Paint io I
Kayla McKenzie
Gertrude Steele
Barbara A Watt
Petrie A Belcher. DeBery
EverettG Fervv Deltona
Deborah A Knapp. Late Mary
Dor11 B Bwth, Orange City
Jamai Gordon. Ovtode
J ikw Monroe. Sorrento
Raymond Mr Oonnough Umetile
Barbara A Comer and baby girl. Sentord
Sherry Keek I end baby boy. Deltona
Chrlttoan Snoot and b * y girt. Fern Part
Sandre Rlachat end baby girl. Wmtor Pork
BIRTHS
Clare Simona, a ua>y girl, DeLend
• Approved on second reading
rezoning of properly between
25th Street and Brlsson Avenue
from agricultural to planned u n it,
development.
• Approved an agreem ent
with Northstar Business Park.;
Ltd. donating to the city a !
60-foot road right-of-way fro m !
State Road 46 to Smith Canal.
• Authorized selection of an
architect for a third fire station
to be built on Upsala Road near
Sanford Central Park.
a g re e m e n t w ith S e m in o le
County transferring functional
responsibility of Kennel Road to
the city.
• Approved an agreement to
share with Seminole County the
costa of Installing and main
taining trafTlc algnnls at Sanford
and Celery Avenues.
• Approved on second reading
an ordinance requiring city
commission review o f gnme
room and arcade occupational
licenses.
Shuttle
Continued from Page 1A
The tank was isolated from the
fuel cell system overnight and
NASA spokesman Brian Welch
said by conserving electricity,
the crew will be assured or at
least a four-day mission with two
additional days for contingency,
a standard shuttle precaution in
case bad weather delays a land
ing.
The crew was not in any
danger.
"It should be stressed that
absolutely no decision tins been
made at this point to shorten the
mission by one day or not." he
said. "It simply Is a step that's
prudent at this point as the
a n a ly s is c o n tin u es to u n
derstand everything that needs
to be known before we figure out
what the next steps will be."
NASA spokesman Ed Campion
said If the tank cannot be
brought bark "on line," one
option would be to shorten the
flvc-day mission to four days,
bringing Discovery back to Earth
Friday Instead of Saturday.
Btaha was scheduled to use a
large form at IM AX camera
Tuesday to shoot scenes of the
planet below for a documentary
titled "The Fragile Earth" and
later In the day. Discovery was
to serve as a target for optical
sensors In Hawaii that may be
useful to the "Star Wars" missile
defense program.
The crew also planned to
activate an experimental 51-foot
space station heat radiator In the
payload bay and to document
the growth of plant seeds In an
experiment to understand how
w eightlessness affects plant
growth.
Flight dlrectcr Ron Dlttemore
said the crew was asked to be on
the lookout for Increased auroral
activity because o f recent solar
flares.
"W e 'v n e a r-c o n s tu n t c o m
munications between shuttle
crews and mission control and
two such satellites already were
In orbit: one launched In 1983
from Challenger and one laun-.
chcd from Discovery Sept. 29.
t v Bank.
l i p B ale.
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e m it Up
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Peace Of M M Banking.
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banking. . . backed by the security and stability ol
one of the strongest banking companies In the
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tl.M E mmwmm *•*••'< '•**“ »< Tk* H m I |
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vitM n .tl k iln n u U M mOry.fi b . « V
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I I U M I na w iM M to to
I f*wny tor fifty
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B a n K
Peace of Mind Banking
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1989
C h e n e y n o m in a tio n s e e m s s u re
■term congressman to the Senate
panel were his boss. House
WASHINGTON - Rep. Rich Republican leader Robert Michel
ard Cheney. R-Wyo.. heading of Illinois, and Wyoming’s two
today Into confirmation hearings senators, assistant Senate Re
to be defense secretary, ap- publican leader Alan Simpson
peared'certaln to have on easier and Malcolm Wallop, a member
time of It than did his pre of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
decessor, John Tower.
The Sennte rejected Tower for
S en . Sam N u n n . D -G a.,
the top Pentagon post 53-47 chairman of the Senate Armed
Thursday after two weeks of Soivices Committee, told report
bitter debate and weeks of FBI ers Monday his goal was "to try
Investigations Into his personal to complete (committee work on
lire.
Cheney) this week."
Cheney, the assistant House
N u nn s a id he e x p e c t e d
Republican leader, faced the Cheney's nomination to breeze
p rosp ect o f Senate Arm ed through the committee and the
Services Committee hearings nomination might reach the
devoted to defense policy Issues Senate floor as soon as Friday,
and the possibility of having his the final day of Senate work
nomination on the Senate floor before a two-week Easter recess.
ns early as Friday, a week after
"I don't anticipate any imped
President Bush chose him to iments now, but I must say I
lead the Defense Department.
didn't anticipate any Impedi
Cheney. 48, prepared for his ments last time around," Nunn
hearings Monday with private said, referring to the Senate's
briefings at the Pentagon, and he refusal to allow Tower to become
planned to work as defense defense secretary.
secretary-designate from his
Nunn said the com mittee
House offlee until being con would deal first with policy
firmed.
Issues because FBI reports and
Expected to Introduce the six- financial background Informa
United Press international
Bonnet vows to fight drug crime
WASHINGTON — Newly Installed federal drug czar William
Bennett said he expects to provide federal emergency
assistance to fight escalating drug-related violence In the
nation's capital.
Bennett was to meet Tuesday with Mayor Marlon Barry, who
has been unable to stem a mounting tide of almost dally
shootings and killings that have made the District of Columbia
the nation's new murder capital.
"In Washington, D.C.. you have a situation that Is a crisis.
Something must be done." Bennett said Monday shortly after
being sworn In as the first director of the new office of National
Drug Control Policy.
McFartane adamant about his erros
WASHINGTON — Ex-national security adviser Robert
McFarlanc, testifying at Oliver North's trial, admitted his own
errors In the Iran-Contra scandal so often that the prosecutor
had to remind McFarlane he was not the one on trial.
But McFarlane could not be deterred Monday from a
sorrowful refrain — "I was wrong" or "I did the wrong thing"
— when he described how he and North wrote letters to
Congress In 1985 denying North was Involved In secret efforts
to arm the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
F rom U n lttd Pratt In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts
Washington this week. In that
essay. Cheney complained that
prominent lawmakers, such as
House Speaker Jim Wright. DTexas and Sen. Jesse Helms,
R-N.C.. have let an assault on
presidential powers that has
hurt U.S. foreign policy. The
Nunn described Cheney as W a s h in g to n P ost rep o rted
"well liked and well respected"
Tuesday.
In Congress, and he added he
In his paper. Cheney also
doubted the FBI report would
called for the repeal of the War
contain any surprises.
Pow ers R esolution and d e
Cheney Is a conservative, and nounced a Senate-approved
Monday the Council for a Livable proposal requiring the president
World, a group active In arms to give key legislators notice of a
control Issues, said Cheney had covert operation within 48 hours
voted against Its positions In 74 of Its beginning, the newspaper
votes over the past seven years. said. Cheney's essay was written
Ineluding votes to raise Strategic In the final days of the Reagan
Defense Initiative spending and administration.
to add money to the MX missile
The war powers act limits the
program.
president's deployment of troops
The group said Cheney also In a combat zone to 60 days
voted against a ban on SDI tests without getting authorltzatlon
that ran counter to the Anti from Congress.
B allistic Missile treaty and
Cheney lacks the knowledge of
against a requirement that the Pentagon weapons that Tower
U n ited S ta tes stay w ith in possesses but docs have the
weapons launcher limits of the management experience that
unratifled SALT 2 treaty.
Tower lacks. Cheney served as
Some of Cheney's views could chief of staff for President Gerald
be seen In an essay he wrote for Ford and on the House In
a public policy conference In telligence Committee.
tion on Cheney would take
longer to prepare.
"I think we can begin the
policy side (of the hearings)."
Nunn said. "I mean the financial
side (reports) and the FBI report
won't be ready yet."
Legal Notice
NOTICE OS PUBLIC HBARINO
CHANOKOF L A N D U t l
.
D E V B L O F M IN T OF REOIONAL IM PACT AND R IZO N IN O FOR
DU DA LANDS. INCORPORATED
•
Nolle# It hereby given that th# Seminole County Local Planning
Agancy/Plannlng and Zoning Commission (LPA/P1Z) and tha
Board ot County Commissioner* (BCC) will conduct public hearings
•* dtacrlbod In thl* advortliomanl. Tha LPA/PAZ will conduct a
*» PvNK haarlng on April S, I M baginning at 7:00 p.m.. or a* toon
» tharaattar at potiibia, In tha County Sarvlcat Building, not Eait
Flrtf Straat. Sanford. Florida. Room WIIO Tha purpota ot tha
1 haarlng It to racalva public Input, contldar any local oovammant or
othar agancy commantt and make rtcom mandat loot to tha BCC on a
propotad amandmant to tha County Comprahantlva Plan, contld
, arallon ot a Development*) Regional Impact (O R II undtrgolng ORI
. ravlaw purtuant to Florida Slalutat. Chaptar MOM. and ratonlng
application attoclatod with tha davalopmant. Tha tub|act DRI
application ralatat to a propotal by Duda Landt Incarparatad tor a
. mltad uta davalopmant (ratarrad to at O.L.I. Proparllat) containing
otflca, olflca/thowroom. com marclal. hotal and multi family utat on
approilmataty a»7 acral locatad northwatt ot tha Intaeiacllon ot Rad
Bug Laka Road and S.R. 04 abutting S.R. O t. Rad Bug Laka Road
, and tha Tutkawllla P.U.D. (taa map balowl (BCC Dlttrlcl I and I).
Tha applicant hat alto appllad tor an amandmant to tha County
Comprahantlva Plan to changa tha land uta from Low Danltty
Ratldantlal and Publlc/Ouatl Public (proparty "A ")| from Low
Oantlfy Ratldantlal (proparty " B " )i and from Induitrlal and Offlca
Iproparty *'C"I to Hlghar Intantlty Plannad Davalopmant (taa map
balow). (Land uta amandmanti on proparty containing floodprona
and watland argot ramaln tub|act to tha Contarvatlon land uta
datlgnatlon and toning clattlflcalion and provlilont relating
tharato.) Tha applicant it alto requesting a ratonlng from A 1
(Agricultural and M l (Indutlrlal Dlttrlcl) to PUD (Plannad Unit
Davalopmant) on tha antlre proparty at daplctad In tha map and
c lagal daicrlptlon balow. Tha lagal datcrlptlon of tha proparty It at
. followt:
"
A PORTION OF SECTIONS It. 17. AND JO. TOWNSHIP II
b SOUTH, RANOE 31 EAST. BEING MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
.
COMMENCE A T T H E SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION
17. FOR A PO INT O F R E F E R E N C E ! TH E N C E RUN NORTH
W 4 7 W WEST. ALONO TH E SOUTH LIN E O F SAID SECTION 17.
A DISTANCE O F I0S3.II F E E T TO TH E PO INT OF BEGINNING )
l TH EN C E CONTINUE NORTH ***47'00" WEST. ALONO SAID
; S O U TH L IN E . A D IS T A N C E O F I4».01 F E E T T O T H E
NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T M. SLAVIA COLONY COMPAN YS
* SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK I. PAGE 71.
I P U B L IC R ECORDS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A )
\ T H E N C E . D E P A R TIN G SAID SOUTH L IN E . RUN SOUTH
00-s riS " EAST. ALONO TH E W EST LIN E OF SAID L O T IS. A
DISTANCE OF 471J* F E E T ) TH E N C E. D EPAR TIN G SAID W EST
LIN E , RUN SOUTH JTNroS*’ W EST. A DISTANCE O F JIM S
F E E T ) TH E N C E RUN SOUTH J r i T W W EST. A DISTANCE OF
> 711.73 F E E T T O TH E SOUTH LIN E OF LO T 13 OF SAID SLAVIA
• COLONY C O M PA N Y! SUBDIVISION) TH E N C E RUN NORTH
: s r a r i r w e s t , a l o n o s a id s o u t h l i n e o f l o t s i a
, OISTANCE OF ( 0.00 F E E T T O TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF
SAID LO T 13) TH E N C E . D EPAR TING SAIO SOUTH LIN E . RUN
NORTH W O *IS" WEST, ALONG T H E W EST LIN E OF LOTS 33
. AND 34 OF SAID SLAVIA COLONY CO M PA NY! SUBDIVISION. A'
; DISTANCE OF (71.71 F E E T ; TH E N C E. D EP AR TIN G SAID WEST
. LIN E . RUN NORTH 41MTI4" EAST. A OISTANCE O F MS.71 F E E T
J TO A POINT ON TH E NORTH LIN E OF SAID LO T 34. SAID POINT
ALSO B EING ON T H E SOUTH LIN E OF SAIO SECTION 17)
| TH E N C E RUN NORTH tTO tO T’ W EST. ALONO M ID SOUTH
LIN E OF SECTION 17. A OISTANCE OF I07S.II F E E T TO TH E
J NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T 33 OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
CO M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION. M ID CORNER ALSO BEINO TH E
! SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TH E SOUTHWEST Q UAR TER OF M ID
SECTION 17) TH E N C E RUN SOUTH ( r S T 4 r WEST. ALONG
M I D SOUTH LIN E . A DISTANCE OF I I N 34 F E E T T O TH E
EA S TER LY R IGHT-OF-W AY LINE OF PROPOSED REO BUG
ROAD. HAVING A PROPOSED RIGHT-OF-W AY W IDTH O F 140.00
F E E T . M I D PO INT ALSO BEINO ON A N O N-TANG ENT CURVE.
CONCAVE SO UTHEA STER LY. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE
B E A R S S O U T H 1 7 »J7 ’ J » '' E A S T ) T H E N C E R U N
SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG M ID PROPOSED RED BUO ROAD
AND M ID CUR VE. HAVING A RADIUS LE N G TH OF IN J.I 4
F E E T , A C E N TR A L ANGLE OF irM '3 7 " AN ARC LEN G TH OF
1M 31 F E E T . A CHORD LEN G TH OF M3A3 F E E T AND A CHORD
BEARING OF SOUTH 41H 07" WEST) TH E N C E . DEPAR TING
M I D PROPOSEO R ED BUO ROAD R IOH T-O P-W AY. RUN
NORTH 3 F M V W EST. A OISTANCE OF 140.00 F E E T TO TH E
N O R TH EASTER LY LIN E OF A 110 FOOT FLORIDA POWER AND
LIG H T COMPANY EASEM EN T. AS RECORDED IN O FFIC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 143. PAGE 133. OF M ID PUBLIC RECORDS:
T H E N C E R U N N O R T H 11*11*14" W E S T , A L O N O SA IO
N O R TH E A S TE R L Y L IN E . A D ISTAN C E OF 303.11 F E E T )
TH EN C E D EPAR TING M ID N O R TH EASTER LY LIN E. RUN
NORTH 01*11'40" EAST. A OISTANCE OF 330 7* F E E T TO A
P O IN T ON A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E . C O N C A V E
N O R TH EASTER LY. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS
NORTH 01*43*03*' EAST) TH E N C E RUN NO RTHW ESTERLY
ALONG M ID CUR VE. HAVINO A RADIUS LE N O TH OF 73030
F E E T . A C E N TR A L ANGLE OF (30*34*34**, AN ARC LE N G TH OF
MI3.M F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF 14010* F E E T . AND A
CHORD BEARING OF NORTH l * - » r « r W EST) TH EN C E RUN
NORTH 30*17*37** EAST. A DISTANCE OF 433.10 F E E T TO A
PO IN T ON TH E SOUTHERN MOST LIN E OF TUSCAW ILLA U N IT
7. AS RECOROED IN P LA T BOOK 17. PAGES at ANO 47. OF M ID
PUBLIC RECORDS: TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 40*03*43** EAST.
, ALONG M ID SOUTHERN MOST LIN E. A DISTANCE OF 444.77
F E E T TO TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER O F LO T II. OF M ID
TUSCAW ILLA U N IT 7: TH EN C E. D EPAR TIN G M ID SOUTHERN
MOST LIN E. RUN NORTH 00*41*34'* WEST. ALONG TH E CAST
LIN E OF M ID TUSCAW ILLA U N IT 7. A DISTANCE OF 17*4.40
F E E T TO TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TUSCAW ILLA U N IT 13.
AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 1 *. PAGES I AND 7. OF M ID
PUBLIC RECORDS: TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M ID EAST LIN E.
RUN NORTH (t*JI*01*‘ EAST. ALONG TH E SOUTH LINE OF M ID
TUSCAW ILLA U N IT 13. A DISTANCE OF 1741.1* F E E T TO THE
NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T It OF TH E A F O R E M ID SLAVIA
COLONY CO M PANY! SUBDIVISION) TH E N C E. DEPAR TING
M I D SOUTH LIN E . RUN SOUTH »7*I4*13** EAST. ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF LOTS II AND I I OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
CO M PAN Y! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF IM SJ 4 F E E T TO
TH E N O R TH EA S T CORNER OF M ID LO T I I ; TH E N C E .
D EP AR TIN G M ID NORTH LIN E. RUN SOUTH (O K 'S *" EAST.
ALONO TH E EAST LINE OF LOTS II. Id 7 AND 4. OF M ID
. SLAVIA COLONY CO M PANY! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF
340 II F E E T . TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT t OF
M ID SI .AVIA COLONY COM PANY! SUBDIVISION: TH EN C E.
D EP AR TIN G M ID EAST LIN E . RUN SOUTH (**43*41** EAST.
ALONG TH E NORTH LINE OF LOTS 1 ANO I. OF M ID SLAVIA
COLONY CO M PANY! SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF 1347 (0
F E E T TO A POINT ON THE W EST LINE OF A CSX RAILROAO
R IGH T O F WAY. HAVING A 73(0 FOOT R IG H TO F WAV W IDTH:
T H E N C E . D E P A R TIN G M ID NORTH L IN E . RUN SOUTH
» * 4 ( '« " WEST ALONG M ID WEST LINE. A OISTANCE OF SOI N
F E E T . THEN CE. D EPAR TING M ID WEST LIN E . RUN NORTH
(**43 41** WEST. A DISTANCE OF 3(7 73 F E E T TO A POINT ON
T H E E A S T LIN E OF SAID LO T 1 O F SLAVIA COLONY
COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. THENCE RUN NORTH 00*40 IS "
W EST. ALONG M IO EAST LINE. A OISTACNE OF 1*7 17 F E E T
TO TH E SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 34144 F E E T OF M IO LOT
I; TH EN C E. DEPAR TING M ID EAST LIN E. RUN NORTH
(**43*41** WEST. ALONG M ID NORTH LIN E. A OISTANCE OF
K IT S F E E T : THEN CE. D EPAR TING M IO NORTH LINE. RUN
SOUTH 7J*4C(r* WEST. A DISTANCE OF 40371 F E E T TO A
P O IN T ON TH E WEST LIN E OF M IO LO T J: THEN CE
CONTIN UE SOUTH 73*40 SI" W EST. A OISTANCE OF 13 *4 F E E T .
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*34 IT* EAST. A OISTANCE OF 114 37
F E E T : THEN CE RUN NORTH (**43 41" W EST. A OISTANCE OF
l l ( *4 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE N O R TH ER LY LINE O f
LIGHTWOOO KNOT CANAL. HAVING A W IDTH OF M W F E E T ;
T H E N C E R UN S O U T H 31*1(1 1" E A S T . A L O N G SA IO
N O RTH ER LY LIN E . A DISTANCE OF ad 71 F E E T TO A POINT ON
THE NORTH LINE OF LOT I* OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
J
C O M P A N Y ! SU B D IV ISIO N ) T H E N C E . D E P A R TIN G SAID
N O R TH ER LY LIN E OF LIGHTW OOO KNOT CANAL. RUN
NORTH ***44*10" WEST. ALONG TH E NORTH LINE OF LOTS I*
AND II OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVIION. A
DISTANCE OF *71.*J F E E T ; TH E N C E . D EPAR TIN G SAID
NORTH LIN E, RUN SOUTH 00*1317" EAST. A DISTANCE OF
**(.(7 F E E T T O T H E P O IN TO F BEGINNING;
A N D TO O E TH E R W ITH :
A PORTION OF SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE II
E A S T . B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS
FOLLOWS:
COM M ENCE A T T H E N O R TH W EST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 10. FOR A POINT OF R E F E R E N C E ; THEN CE RUN
NORTH t**3**41" EAST, ALONG TH E NORTH LINE OF SAID
S E C TIO N 70. A D IS TA N C E O F 1131. 41 F E E T T O TH E
NORTHW EST CORNER OF LO T 41. OF TH E AFORESAID SLAVIA
COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. TH E N C E. DEPARTING
M ID NORTH LINE OF SECTION 20. RUN SOUTH 00*41*10" EAST.
ALONG TH E WEST LINE OF LOTS 41 AND 44. OF M ID SLAVIA
COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCE OF (13.41
F E E T TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING; TH E N C E, CONTIN UE
ALONO M ID WEST LIN E . SOUTH 00*4**10" EAST. A DISTANCE
O F 4*341 F E E T TO TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M ID LO T 44:
TH E N C E. D EPAR TING SAID WEST LIN E. RUN SOUTH (**S('31"
EAST. ALONO TH E SOUTH LIN E OF M ID LO T 44. A DISTANCE
OF 44743 F E E T TO TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF LO T 43 OF
M IO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; THEN CE.
D EPAR TING M ID SOUTH LIN E . RUN SOUTH W i l 'd " EAST.
ALONG TH E EAST LINE OF LOTS 45 AND 44 OF M ID SLAVIA
COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCE OF 117*40 F E E T TO A
POINT ON TH E EXISTING NO R TH ER LY R IGH T OF WAY LINE
OF RED BUO ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYING RIGHT O F WAY
W IDTH) TH E N C E . D EPAR TING M ID EAST LIN E . RUN ALONG
M ID NO R TH ER LY R IGHT-OF-W AY LIN E. NORTH J**34'3("
W EST, A DISTANCE OF 134.11 F E E T ) TH E N C E. DEPARTING
M I D N O R TH ER LY R IGH T-O F-W AY RUN NORTH W4T40**
W EST. A OISTANCE OF 43*40 F E E T : TH E N C E RUN SOUTH
a r i r o j - w e s t , a d i s t a n c e o f awa* f e e t t o a p o i n t o n
T H E W EST LINE OF LOT 44 OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH W4C10"
EAST. ALONG SAID W EST LIN E , A DISTANCE OF 77.71 F E E T TO
TH E A F O R E M ID E XISTIN G N O R TH ER LY RIGHT-OF-W AY
LIN E OF RED BUG ROAD; TH E N C E RUN ALONO SAID
N O R T H E R L Y R IG H T -O F W AY L IN E T H E F O L L O W IN G
COURSES AND DISTANCES: TH EN C E RUN NORTH S**34'7("
WEST. A DISTANCE OF 44*43 F E E T ) TH E N C E RUN SOUTH
W4S*3*" EAST. A OISTANCE OF 13.00 F E E T ) THEN CE RUN
NORTH 0**54*J(" W EST. A DISTANCE OF 44(.M F E E T TO A
PO INT ON TH E W EST LINE OF LO T 43 OF M ID SLAVIA
COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION, M ID PO INT ALSO BEING
ON TH E EAST LINE OF A PARCEL OF LANO. RECORDED IN
O FFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK 4*1, PAGE 417, OF TH E A F O R E M ID
PUBLIC RECORDS; TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M ID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E . RUN NORTH W41*4*" WEST. ALONG
TH E W EST LINE OF LOTS 43.44. ANO 41. A OISTANCE OF 1(14.11
F E E T ; TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M ID W EST LIN E . AND M ID
EAST LINE OF M ID PARCEL OF LAND RECORDED IN
O FF IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 4*1, PAGE 437. RUN NORTH (**17*01*'
EAST A DISTANCE OF 133.00 F E E T . TH EN C E RUN SOUTH
SfirS*" EAST. A DISTANCE OF IfO.OO F E E T ; THEN CE RUN
SOUTH (3*3**33" EAST. A DISTANCE OF I4*.47 F E E T ) THEN CE
RUN NORTH 41*3101" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1)3 00 F E E T )
TH E N C E RUN NORTH ***I7*01" EAST. A DISTANCE OF 110 00
F E E T : THEN CE RUN SOUTH 77*41*5*" EAST. A OISTANCE OF
(S.V1 F E E T ) TH EN C E RUN NORTH (**17*0!" EAST. A DISTANCE
O F 3 J IJ * F E E T T O T H E P O IN TO F BEGINNING.
Th* lagal datcrlptlon of Itiota proparllat requiring an amandmant
to th* Comprahantlva Plan (propartlat "A. B and C ") It at lotloan:
P R O P E R TY "A ”
A PORTION OF LOTS 43.44.41.41.41.44.43. AND 44. OF SLAVIA
COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS RECOROED IN P LA T
BOOK 1. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. BEING MORE PAR TICULAR LY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
BEGIN A T TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M IO LO T 44;
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH (**3*13" EAST. ALONG TH e SOUTH LINE
OF M ID LO T 44. A DISTANCE OF 44715 F E E T TO TH E
NORTHEAST CORNER OF LO T 43 OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
C O M PA N Y'S SUBD IVISIO N ) T H E N C E . D E P A R TIN G SAIO
SOUTH LIN E. RUN SOUTH W 3 l‘d " EAST. ALONG TH E EAST
LIN E OF LOTS 43 AND 44 OF M ID SLAVIA COMPANY'S
SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF 117* 30 F E E T TO A POINT ON
TH E EXISTING NO R TH ER LY RIGHT-OF W AY LINE OF RED
BUO ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYING R IG H TO F WAY W IDTH;
TH E N C E. D EPAR TING M ID EAST LIN E. RUN ALONO M IO
NO R TH ER LY R IG H TO F WAY LIN E . NORTH (**34*14'* WEST. A
DISTANCE OF 334 11 F E E T ; TH E N C E. DEPAR TING M ID
N O R TH ER LY R IG H T OF WAY LINE RUN NORTH 00*4T40"
WEST. A OISTANCE OF 43* 30 F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH
4 rtro s " w e s t , a d i s t a n c e o f 4tt.4» f e e t t o a p o i n t o n
TH E W EST LINE O F LO T 44 OF M ID SLAVIA COLONY
COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION; THEN CE RUN SOUTH 00*4**10"
EAST. ALONG M ID W EST LIN E. A DISTANCE OF 77.73 F E E T TO
TH E AFO RESAID E X ISTIN G N O R TH ER LY R IG H TO F WAY
LIN E OF REO BUG ROAD; TH EN C E RUN ALONG M ID
N O R T H E R L Y R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E T H E F O L L O W IN G
COURSES AND DISTANCES: TH EN C E RUN NORTH (T S t 'K "
WEST. A DISTANCE OF 44*15 F E E T ; THEN CE RUN SOUTH
00*41*3*" EAST. A OISTANCE OF 33 00 F E E T ; THENCE RUN
NORTH (**S4*3(" WEST. A DISTANCE OF 44(1( F E E T. THEN CE
D EPAR TING M ID EXISTING NO R TH ER LY R IG H TO F WAY
LIN E . RUN NORTH 00*4rSC‘ WEST. A DISTANCE OF 77 It F E E T
TO A POINT ON TH E PROPOSED EA STER LY RIGHT-OF-W AY
L I N E O F R E O B U G R O A D . H A V IN G A P R O P O S E O
R IO H TO F WAY W IDTH OF 140 F E E T . M ID POINT ALSO BEING
ON A NON TA N G EN T CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE
BEARS NORTH 22*31'I7" WEST. M IO CURVE ALSO BEING
C O N C A V E N O R TH W E S TE R L Y ) TH E N C E RUN
NO R TH EASTER LY ALONG M IO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS
LE N G TH OF 141(14 F E E T . A C EN TR AL ANGLE OF aHori*". AN
ARC LEN G TH OF 143*4* F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF 1344 37
F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 13*131*'' EAST;
THEN CE RUN NORTH 00*01'U" EAST. A DISTANCE OF 137 44
F E E T TO TH E POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
E A S TE R LY ; THENCE RUN N O RTH EASTERLY ALONG M ID
CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LEN G TH OF 110114 F E E T . A
C EN TR AL ANGLE OF 03*I7*I(". AN ARC LE N G TH OF III 04
F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF III 01 F E E T ANO A CHORO
BEARING OF NORTH 07*41*11" EAST. THEN CE. DEPARTING
M I D PROPOSEO E A S TE R LY R IG H TO F WAV LIN E. RUN
NORTH t r i m - EAST. A OISTANCE OF 43*10 F E E T TO A
POINT ON TH E WEST LINE OF THE A F O R E M ID LOT 44;
TH EN C E RUN SOUTH M * 4 Tir' EAST. ALONG M ID WEST LIN E.
A OISTANCE OF 4*141 FE E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
A N O TO G E TH E R W ITH:
A PORTION OF LOTS 41. 41. 44 AND 43. OF SLAVIA COLONY
COMPANY S SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1.
PAG E 71. P U B L IC RECO RD S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
BEGIN A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M ID LO T 41;
THENCE RUN NORTH 00-41 i f WEST. ALONG THE WEST LINE
OF M IO LO T 41. A OISTANCE OF 101*4 F E E T . THEN CE.
D EPAR TING M ID WEST LINE RUN NORTH ***ir07" EAST. A
OISTANCE OF 133 00 F E E T THENCE RUN SOUTH W IT'S*"
EAST. A OISTANCE OF IN00 F E E T . THENCE RUN SOUTH
• r i r i l EAST. A OISTANCE OF It* 47 F E E T . THENCE RUN
NORTH 4T1M 1 EAST. A OISTANCE OF 173 00 F E E T . THENCE
RUN N O R T'I t r i m
EAST. A OISTANCE OF 130 00 F E E T ;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 77-4134 EAST. A OISTANCE OF 14*4
F E E T TO A P O IN T ON T H E P R O P O S E O W E S T E R L Y
R IG H T OF WAV L IN E OF R ED BUG ROAD. HAVIN G A
PROPOSED RIGHT OF WAY W IDTH OF I4 ((S F E E T. M ID
POINT ALSO BEING ON A NON TAN G EN T CURVE. FROM
WHICH A R A D IA L LINE BEARS SOUTH S4*]( IS" EAST. M ID
CURVE ALSO BEING CONCAVE E A STER LY . THENCE RUN
SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG M IO CURVE HAVING A RADIUS
LE N G TH OF 1343 14 F E E T . A CENTRAL ANGLE OF *3*1111". AN
—“’ NNBHiaeN—
ARC LE N G TH OF 114.14 F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF 114.1*
F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 07*41'3(" W EST)
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 00*03'17" WEST. A OISTANCE OF 137.44
F E E T TO TH E POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
W E S TE R LY ; TH EN C E RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG M ID
CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LEN G TH OF I17S.14 F E E T . A
C E N TR A L ANGLE OF 44*7t'll", AN ARC LE N G TH OF 143*14
F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF 114133 F E E T AND A CHORD
BEARING OF SOUTH 31*17*43" W EST TO A POINT ON TH E W EST
LIN E OF TH E A F O R E M ID LO T 43; TH E N C E, D EP AR TIN G M IO
PROPOSED W EST R IG H TO F WAY LIN E. RUN NORTH 00*41*1*"
W EST ALONO TH E W EST LINE OF M ID LOTS 43 AND 44. A
OISTANCE OF 1133.17 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING.
TH E ABOVE D ESCRIBED PARCELS OF LAND L IE IN
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA AND CONTAIN 45.34151 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.
P R OPER TY **B"
A TR A C T OF LAND IN GOVER N M EN T LO T 4. SECTION 17.
TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE I I EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. BEING MORE P AR TICU LAR LY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE A T TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M I D SEC
TION 17 FOR A POINT OF R EF ER EN C E ) TH E N C E RUN NORTH
***3t'41" EAST, ALONG TH E SOUTH LIN E OF TH E SOUTHW EST
Q U AR TER OF SAID SECTION 17, A OISTANCE OF M4.H F E E T
TO A POINT ON TH E EA S TER LY LIN E OF A IIS FOOT WIDE
FLORIDA POWER AND LIG H T COMPANY EASEM EN T. AS
RECOROED IN O FF IC IA L RECOROS BOOK 143. PAGE 133.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. M ID
POINT ALSO BEING TH E POINT OF BEGIN N IN G ; TH EN C E
D EPAR TIN G M I D SOUTH LIN E. RUN NORTH H*1I'I4" WEST,
ALONG SAID EA S TER LY LIN E . A OISTANCE OF 371.13 F E E T )
TH E N C E. D EP AR TIN G M I D EA S TER LY LIN E . RUN NORTH
01*1l '4 T EAST. A DISTANCE OF 350 7* F E E T TO A POINT ON A
NON TA N G E N T CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS
NORTH 01*4101" EAST. M I D CURVE ALSO BEINO CONCAVE
N O R TH ER LY ) TH EN C E RUN N O R TH EASTER LY. ALONG M ID
CURVE HAVINO A RAOIUS LEN G TH OF 730 00 F E E T , A
C E N TR A L ANGLE OF 4317*17", AN ARC LE N G TH OF iU U
F E E T . A CHORD LE N G TH OF 333.1* F E E T AND A CHORO
BEARING OF NORTH 70*04‘l**‘ EAST; TH E N C E RUN SOUTH
00*4('10" EAST. A DISTANCE OF *0(.J4 F E E T T O A PO IN T ON
TH E PROPOSED N O R TH ER LY RIGHT-OF WAY LIN E OF RED
BUG ROAD. HAVING A PROPOSED R IGHT-OF-W AY W ID TH OF
14000 F E E T , SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON A NON TA N G E N T
CUR VE. FROM WHICH A RAOIAL LIN E BEARS SOUTH 33*04*10"
EAST. M ID CURVE ALSO BEING CONCAVE SO U TH EA STER LY)
TH E N C E RUN SO UTHW ESTERLY ALONG M I D CURVE. HAV
ING A RAOIUS LEN O TH OF 1341.14 F E E T . A C E N TR A L ANG LE
OF 14*0**44". AN ARC LE N G TH OF ITS.*! F E E T . A CHORD
LEN G TH OF 377.47 F E E T AND A CHORD BEARINO OF SOUTH
44*4**17" W EST TO A POINT ON TH E A F O R E M ID E A S TER LY
LIN E OF A 110 FOOT WIOE FLORIDA POWER AND LIG H T
E A S E M E N T ) T H E N C E . D E P A R T IN G S A IO P R O P O S E D
N O R TH ER LY RIGHT OF WAY LIN E. RUN NORTH H*II*I4"
W EST. ALONG SAID EA S TER LY LIN E. A OISTANCE OF 1».S4
F E E T T O T H E P O IN TO F BEGINNING.
T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D T R A C T O F LA N O L IE S IN
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A . AN D CO N TAIN S 10.33301
ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
PARCEL *'C"
A TR A C T OF LAND LYIN G IN SECTION 14. TOWNSHIP II
SOUTH. RANGE II EAST. B EING PORTIONS OF LOTS I AND 1
OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING
TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 1.
PAGE 71 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHW EST CORNER O F TH E ABOVE
R E F E R E N C E D LOT I A S TH E P O IN TO F B EGINNING; TH EN C E
RUN SOUTH (**43-41" EAST. ALONO TH E NORTH LIN E OF M ID
LO T 1 AND ALONG TH E NORTH LIN E OF TH E ABOVE
R E F E R E N C E D LO T I. A DISTANCE OF IM7J0 F E E T . TO TH E
W E S TE R LY R IO H TO F WAY LIN E OF TH E CSX RAILROAD.
C U R R E N TLY HAVING A RIGHT-OF WAY W ID TH OF 75(0 F E E T ;
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH !1*4('40" WEST. ALONG M ID W ESTER LY
R IG H T OF WAY 301 N F E E T ; TH EN C E. D EP AR TIN G SAID
W ESTER LY R IG H TO F WAY LIN E. RUN NORTH ***43'41" WEST.
3(7.71 F E E T TO TH E EAST LIN E OF M ID LO T 1 ; THEN CE RUN
NORTH 00*40’l l " W EST ALONG M IO EAST LIN E ; 1*7J7 F E E T )
TH EN C E RUN NORTH (**43'4I" W EST. 30.74 F E E T ; THEN CE
RUN SOUTH 71*4* 01" WEST. 401.71 F E E T TO TH E W EST LIN E
OF TH E A F O R E M IO LOT 1 ; THEN CE RUN NORTH 00*34*10"
W EST. 377.30 F E E T TO TH E P O IN TO F BEGINNING
T H E A B O VE D E S C R IB E D T R A C T O F LA N O L IE S IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS » ***** ACRES.
MORE OR LESS
DUDA LANDS, INC. D.R.I.
PLAN AM EN D M EN T PROPERTIES
A L m Oantlfy Ratldantlal and Publlc-'Ouatl Public fa Higher
lniant.tr Plannad Davalopmant
B Lew Dentlly Ratldanllal fa H.ghar Intantlty Plannad
Davalopmant
C Industrial and Office H Higher Intantlty Plannad Devolopmanl
TM t haarlng may be continued tram lima ta tune at found
necettery Interat tad partial may appear at ttut hearing and be
heard regarding the sub|*ct Plan Amandmant. DRI and raim ng
Those In attendance will be heard and written commantt may be
Iliad with the LPA/PAZ c-o "Planning Director", IN I Eeti Flrtt
Straat. Sanford FL 31771. telephone 14071311 tIM *■ tension 171
Capiat at the propotad development and related tnlormel>on
including legal descriptions. applicable applications and preliminary
matter plan, are available far public uttpaclion at the addratt
above. Room N137. between the hour t e fS O O e m and I (0 p m .
Monday through Friday
Pertoni art ad, itad that il they decide fa appeal any decision
made at thlt hearing they will need a record of the proceedings and
for tuch purpose they may need la ensure a verbatim record of the
proceedings it made wtuch record inciudet the Httimwsy and
•••d**tca «toon which the appeal il to be made. Florida Statutes
Section l* t(101 BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS. BY
ANTHONY VAND4 RWOflP PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish March IA 30. lt*»
DEC
'** I
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N OTICE OF IN T E N T TO
VA CATE PORTIONS OF
CER TAIN PLATS IN
SEMINOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
TA K E N O TICE that a Petition
than be filed, purtuant to Commlttlonert of Seminole County,
Florida, to Vacate portions of
certain plait of tha tubdlvltlon
known at Little Waahlngton
Ellatet according to tha plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book (.
Paged) 41. Public Record* of
Seminole County. Florida, dascribed et follows, to wit:
Lot I I , Little Washington
Ellatet. lying and being In
Section ( . Townthlp I I South.
Rang*]* Eait.
Thlt Petition thou Id be tub
ml Had on behalf of Robert and
Franca* Britt dated tha 7th day
of March, 1 ***.
By Robert Britt
1130 W. Laka Brantley Rd.
Altamonte Spring*. FL
Telephone 7»* 0*»7
Publlth: March *, u . I*** DEC-114
N O TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In but Inett al 11(3
Spring Centre South Blvd.. Suite
14, Altamonte Springs. Samlnole
County, Florida under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* ol STEFANO'S
RISTORANTE ITALIANO. and
that I Inland to register told
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Samlnola County.
Florida In accordance with Ih*
Provlilont ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
(43.0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
/t/Rhonda F. Brenner
Publlth: March7,14.31. 3S. IN*
DECK
PUBLIC NOTICE
All Inleretted public, private
and paratrantlt operators within
(Seminole County) are hereby
advlted that tha (Federation of
Senior Cltltent) It applying to
th* Florida Department of
Transportation for a capital
grant under Section 14(b)(1) of
th* Urban Matt Transportation
Act of 1*44. at amended for the
purchase of a van to b# utad for
th* transportation of elderly and
handicapped partont. Service It
being operated within Samlnole
County. Thlt program consist!
of transporting elderly dlantt to
congregate maalt. doctor's ap
pointments. adult day care and
ihopplng,
Tha purpota of thlt nolle* It to
advise all Inlarettad transit and
paratrantlt operator* of tarvlc*
being plannad for providing
transportation tarvlc* for th*
elderly and handicapped within
th* area(i) described above,
and to Intur* that tuch a
program would not represent a
duplication of currant or pro
potad sarvlcat provided by
aeltllng transit or paratrantlt
operator* In the area.
C om m antt eithe r far or
against thlt service by tuch
public and private transit and
paratrantlt operator* will b*
received at any tins* within
thirty ( 10 ) days from th* dal*
hereof. All commantt should ba
addressed to Th* Federation of
Senior Clllient. I l l N Maitland
Avenue, Altamonte Springs.
Fla. 31701 end a copy furnished
to Thomas Farnandet. 411
Wymore Rd.. Suit* 101. Winter
Park, FL377S*
.
Publlth: March 14.1*0*
DEC-141
N O T IC I OF SHER IFF'S M L E
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ of Eeacutlon Issued out of
and under tha teal of th* Circuit
Court of Samlnola County.
Florid*, upon a final judgement
rendered In th* atores* Id court
on the Itt day of January, a D
It**, In that certain cat* an
(Iliad. Jett* W Millar and
Wllhelmlna A. Millar. Plaintiff,
— v t— Continental Proparllat
and Finance Corporation and
Carlton F Buckley. Indlvtdu
ally. Defendant, which aforesaid
Writ of Elocution wat delivered
fo me at Sheriff of Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon th* following da
scribed property owned by Con
tlnanlal Properties and Finance
C arp ., said property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly dt
scr load as follows
All right, title and mserett of
th* defendant in th* tallowing
described reel property Begin
nlng as* 33 Net South and *41 3
NatWett of th* Northwest car
ner of Government Lot I. Sac
Hon IS. Townthlp I* South.
Rang* I* E a st. Samlnola
County, Florida, run thenc*
Watt 13*3 Feat, thenc* South
340 00 Nat. thenc* Eatt 140 3
Net. thenc* North 340 00 Nat N
the point of beginning Last road
right of way.
and th* imdersigned at Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florid*,
will *1 II (0 A M on the 13th
day of March. A O It** otter
Nr sale and tell to the h>g»wtt
bidder. N r cath. tub fact to any
and all tattling Hint, at ttw
From I Wot 11 Door at the steps
of the Seminole County Court
house m Sonlord Florida, me
above described real property
That said taw it being made
N tetitfy the terms *4 le d Writ
ef E secufian
JohnE Pol*. Sheriff
Sam men Cosesty. Florid*
T* be advertised February II.
» . (March 7. 14 With the teH on
A4arch it IN*
DEB 70S
N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 340
N. Stale Rd. 434. Altamonto
Springs. FL. Samlnola County,
Florida under Ih* Fictitious
Nam* of F L O R IO A OOM E
CEILIN G S INC., and that I
Inland to register told name
with th* CHrk of th* Circuit
Court, SamlnoH County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ot th* Fictitious Nam*
Slalutat. To-Wit: Section (43 0*
Florida Statutes 1*37,
/t/Ltoyd L. Kramer
Publlth: March 7.14.11, JO. IN*
DEC-04
JU N K CAR AUCTION
March 17th. 1 *0*
(i(0 A.M.
Dav* Jones Wrecker
Service, Inc.
7133 South Hwy. 17 *1
Fern Park. F L 37730
Vehicle* ta Sell
77V.W.
33 Chevrolet
77 Ford
74 Ford P/U
71 Chevrolet
tIM aide
(1 Renault
43 Chevrolet Van
77 Toyota
(ODattun
74 Triumph
7( Kawasaki
(0 Ponllec
Publlth: March 14.1*0*
D E C -141
N OTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S
NAME S TA TU TE
Notice It hereby given that th*
undarslgned purtuant to th*
"Fictitious Nam* Statute''.
Chapter (43 0*. Florida Statues,
will register with th* CHrk of
th* Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminole County, Florid* upon
receipt of proof of th* public*
Hon of thlt notice, th* fktlllout
nama, towlt:
CROWN SQUARE
under which I am engaged In
but In#** at P.O. Bo i I1(. San
ford. Florida 37771.
That th* Individual InleretHd
In said butlnasi enterprise It at
lollonil;
M IL D R E D F E IN B E R G
REVOCABLE TRUST
IRVING FEIN B ER G . Trustee
Dated at Sanford. SemlnoH
County. Florida. March 7. IN*.
Publlth: March7. IA 21. IS. IN*
DEC (4
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by virtu* of that certain
Writ ef Elocution issued out of
and under the teal of th* County
Court of Samlnola County,
Florida, upon a final ludgtmant
rendered In Ih* atores*id court
on tha 30th day ef January, A D
IN*. In that certain cat* an
titled. Edward A. Avis. Plaintiff,
- v s - Linda D Downer. Delon
dent, which aforesaid Writ ol
E locution wat delivered to me
at Sheriff of SemlneH County.
Florid*, and I have HvHd upon
the tallowing described property
Owned by Linda D Downer, said
p ra perty being lacated In
SemlnoH County. Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described at
follows
All right. tltH and Interest of
a defendant In the tallowing
described real property
P ra p e rty i d
Num ber
(* JO 30 300 007000000*
Section ( townthlp » south
rang* 30 **11 east 3 chains of
north 403- Of south 30 chain* of
toll
and th* spidersigned a* Sheriff
of SemlnoH County, Florida
will et ll 00 A M an th* am day
of April. A 0 IN*, after tor tan
and tell to the highest bidder,
tor cath. tub|*ct to any and all
ousting Hint, at th* Freni
(West) Dear at the Hep* ef th*
SemmoH County Courthouse in
Sanford. Florid* th* above da
tertood personal praperty
That te d teH It being made
to satisfy Pw terms of laid Writ
at E aecutian
John E Pelt. Sh*rift
SemmeH Cosesty. Florid*
T* be advertised March IA J|,
M April 4 W IN the SeH an
April*. IN*
DEC IK
�t
Sanford Herald
'
TU E S D A Y
■
March 14,
INSIDE:
S p o rts
B
■ Peoole. Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 8B
■ Classified, Page 6B
From Sanford to Europe
Pearson hopes to represent area
a cro ss the sea with Track F lo rid a
BASKETBALL
Celtics back above .500
The Boston Celtics' return above the .500
mark can't be traced to the usual core of
players. Instead, a revamped backcourt and
bench have triggered the surge.
Reggie Lewis scored 23 points and reserve
guards Jim Paxson and Kelvin Upshaw trig*
gereda 17*4 run In the opening six minutes of
the secon d q u a rter
Monday night, leading
the Celtics to a 114-01
rou t o v e r th e N ew
Jersey Nets.
The victory gave the
C e ltic s u record o f
31*30, the first time
they surpassed the .500
mark since Dec. 18.
In o th e r NBA a c tio n M onday n igh t,
Washington defeated Seattle 106-101, Phoenix
topped Miami 112-104, Chicago bombed Indi
ana 122-90, Milwaukee ripped Dallas 111-95,
the Los Angeles Clippers upended San Antonio
115-103, Utah thumped Cleveland 98-83 and
Los Angeles Lakers nipped Houston 97-96.
By MARK BLYTH E
Herald sports writer
IDITAROD
Butcher aiming at fourth win
SHAKTOOLIK. Alaska — Intent on a fourth
straight victory In the sled dog race across
Alaska. Susan Butcher regained the lead
Tuesday after leaving the frozen wasteland of
Shaktoollk and heading across the sea Ice under
bright northern lights.
Trie 58-mllc run across the Ice of Norton Bay
Is one of the most treacherous stretches of the
entire 1,168-mtIc Anchoragc-to-Nome Idltarod
Sled Dog Race, but the Ice appeared solid and
the weather was clear and cold — perfect for
racing sled dogs.
J oe R unyan led Susan B u tcher Into
Shaktoollk by four minutes, but she slipped out
ahead of him Monday night, deciding to be the
first onto the frozen bay of the Bering Sea as the
race entered the final two days.
Runyan decided to rest longer In Shaktoollk.
four hours. Butcher rested two hours. Time
spent resting could figure In determining the
winner.
BASEBALL
Fame game tickets sold out
Officials of the Baseball Hall of Fame an
nounced Monday the annual gumc that ac
companies Induction ceremonies has sold out.
Hall of Fame Director Howard Talbot said
over-the-counter tickets went quickly for the
Hall of Fame Game, which this year sends the
Boston Red Sox a ga ln B t the Cincinnati Reds on
Monday. July 24.
The remainder of the tickets for 9.800-scat
Doubleday Field were sold through mall order.
Hall of Fame Induction ceremonies will be
held Sunday. July 23. Former Cincinnati
catcher Johnny Bench, former Red Sox star Carl
Yastrzcmskl. former Cardinals Inflclder Red
Schocndlcnsl and former umpire Al Barllck will
be enshrined at dial time.
HOCKEY
New Yorkers grab big wins
The two best teams In the NHL lost Monday
night to a pair of struggling trams from New
York.
The New York Rangers snapped their fivegame losing streak with a 4-3 decision over the
Calgary Flames, while the New York Islanders
[Misted a 5-3 victory over Montreal that snapped
the Canadlcns' live-game winning streak.
The Rangers moved
Into a first-place tie with
W a s h in g to n in the
Patrick Division, euch
team with 78 points.
Pittsburgh is third with
77 points. Tlie Islan
ders. once a perennial
power, are last In the
division.
At New York. Tomas
Sandstrom's second
goal of the game broke a 3-3 tie with 4:59
remaining to lift the Rangers and snap Calgary's
three-game unbeaten streak.
At Montreal. Bryan Trottler broke a 3-3 tie
with 2:31 remaining as pari of a three-goal
outburst In tire third period. The Islanders
trailed 3-2 after two jieriods. but tied the score at
14:19 on an unassisted goal by Duvld Vclek.
From staff and wlra rsports
BOXING
□ 9 p m. — ESPN. Davey Hilton vs. Steve Little,
junior mlddlewclghts. ID
HOCKEY
□ 7:30 p in. — ESPN. NHL. Calgury Flames al
New Jersey Devils. ILI
TENNIS
□ 6 p m. — SUN. Virginia Slims of Florida, early
round matches. (L)
J ! IJ
I W J j 'T M
H m M molo by Tim Holcomb
While her specialty Is the 110 hurdles, Seminole's
Michelle Pearson also runs other events, like the
220-yard dash In last Friday's Lyman Invltatlonals.
Seminole High School senior Michelle Pearson,
who has the state's fastest time tn the 110 low
hurdles at this point In the track season, will
have a chance to show her talents In Europe this
summer with the select Track Floridn team.
In order for Pcnrson to reach Europe, she must
raise 81.800.00 for the trip. Pearson was Invited
to the trip after participating on the Track Florida
team last year and doing well.
"I did well last year but not as well as I wanted
to." Pearson said. "I want to win tills year. If not.
I want to place well and have a good perfor
mance."
Pearson has concentrated on the 110‘s for her
entire four years ut Seminole and proved this
past Friday night In the Lyman Invitational that
she Is a contender for the state title as she
cruised with a winning time of 14.5.
"The state meet was won with a time of 14.2
last year," Seminole girls track coach Emory
Blake said. "I have to feel she's on pace to reach
that time. If not go under It. She ran 14.5 tonight
In terrible conditions and on a track that doesn't
produce great times."
Pearson won the event by over three seconds.
With a little competition, both stic and Blake feel
she can drop her time Into the low 14's.
Pearson's first goal Is (lie state meet title then
she'll begin to concentrate on the Track Florida
competition. The Track Florida trip will give
Pearson a chance to participate against some of
Europe's top athlete's and give her the opportu
nity to see some of the world.
"This Is a chance for me to sec someplace I
doubted 1would ever go." Pearson said. "I'll train
hnrd over the summer and go do the very best I
can."
Blake Is pleased to sec that Pearson will be
given the chance to go on past the slate level of
competition and show others what she can do In
her event. Blake has been Pearson's mentor for
her entire career at Seminole and Is well aware of
her capabilities.
"Michelle can compete on Ihc national level."
Blake said. "I'm glad she was selected to Track
Florida so she can show what she can really do.
Site's competed on every other level and
competed well and I feel she'll have no problem
doing the same on the national level."
Blake Is also pleased with Ihc way Pearson has
dedicated herself In the event and to track and
field. Pearson Is In training year round and has
been In top Bhapc since her freshman season.
"She dedicated herself lo Ihc sport and to our
team after her first year." Blake said. "She stays
in great shape and docs a lot of running during
the offseason."
'
Pearson will now take everything day by day to
reach her ultimate goal of reaching Europe over
(he summer. The first step Is obtaining the funds
for the trip and the second Is getting their and
running well.
During her stay she. which will Iasi 12 days,
she will competed In several meets, she will see
two Grund Prlx Championships which Include
Olympic Champions and will -tour Denmark.
Norway. Sweden and Germany.
Anyone wishing to help In Pearson's cause
should forward their support to Michelle Pearson.
1327 Ell loll Street. Sanford 32771.
S e m in o le s c le a n up a t P a la tk a In v ita tio n a l
Prom Staff Reporta
Seminole High School's boys
track team racked up 91 Mi points
and captured the Palatka Invita
tional this past Saturday at Palatka
High School.
Seminole will return lo action tn
both the Bob Hayes Invitational this
week In Jacksonville and the Lake
Mary Invitational at I-akc Mary
High.
The Tribe won both relays as
George Frison. Robert Moore, Lewis
Butler and Joseph Murphy teamed
up to run a 43.2 In the 440 relay.
Eric Walker. Maurice Thomas,
Dalvln Davis and Murphy teamed
up to turn In a quality performance
In the mile relay with a time of
3:27.3.
Jason Kaiser won the two-mllc
run with a time of 10:24.7 as Davis
won the mile run In 4:40.8. Butler
continued to Jump well ns he won
the triple Jump, clearing 46-8. while
placing second In the long Jump at
2 1 -H .
Carlo White won the shot put with
a toss of 45-10Mi as Moore took
second In the event at 44-0. Moore
also took third In the triple jump at
43-lOVi.
Thomas took second In the 330
Intermediate hurdles ut 40.5 with
Murphy taking second tn the 220
yard dash with a 23.3 clocking.
Paul Godby placed third tn the
high Jump by clearing 5-10. Brian
Hoops took third In the 880 yard
run with a 2:07.0 clocking with
Frison placing third In (he 220 at
23.6.
Butler look fourth In Ihc 100
meter dash at 11.3 as Davis took
fifth In the 880 at 2:09.5. Thomas
took fifth In the 120 high hurdles
with a 15.5 clocking to complete the
scoring for the Scmlnolcs.
Seminole will now lx- sending It's
top uthlctc's to the prestigious Bob
Hayes Invite at Jacksonville Raines
High School on Friday night, with
the remainder heading to Lake Mary
for the Lake Mary Invitational.
Lady Raiders
sweep past
Valencia CC
By DEAN SMITH
Herald correspondent______________
ORLANDO - The Lady Raiders
softball learn of Seminole Commu
nity College rolled to Its seventh
straight win (all on the road) with a
doublcheadcr sweep of arch rival
Valencia Community College by the
scores of 8-3 and 6-1 In Mid-Florida
Conference action Friday at Matador
Field In Orlando.
The w ins pushed the Ludy
R aid ers, u n der Coach llcan a
Gallagher, lo 17-7 overall and 6-2 In
conference play. The l-ady Raiders
have two conference dates this week
playing double headers at Florida
Community College at Jacksonville
Tuesday and reluming home to
play Santa Fc Community College
Thursday. Game limes ure 3:00
p.ni.
SCC pluys In the Lady Matador
tournament hark at Valencia In
Orlando Friday and Saturday.
The Lady Raiders continued their
hot hitting, pounding out 28 hits.
Including 18 In the opening game.
Julie Clark and Kim King led the
way with four lilts each and Theresa
Llsk. Juudon Jonas. Sue Mlgliort,
Kim Frallx. and Jaqurllnc Story had
three hits rarh. Trade Smith added
two hits and stured four runs, and
Jessica Bradley and Stephanie
Woodard contributed one hit to the
Lady Raider attack.
Meanwhile the Seminole defense,
led hy pitcher Llsk. held Valencia to
only 14 hits In tin* two contests.
Including only five liannlrss singles
In the nightcap.
SCC got off lo a List start In the
opener as Clark led off with a triple
and scored on a single by Smith.
Smith moved to second on a single
by King and scored on a single by
Mlgliort to take a 2-0 lead.
The Lady Raiders added to the
lead with a home run In the third
from Smith, going up 3-0. then put
the game away with four runs In the
fourth to make die score 7-0.
Consecutive singles by Jonas,
Woodard. Story, and Clark opened
the scoring In Ihc fiairth. A sarriftcr
See SCC. Page 2B
■ M M M N k A d ie H M H B . . .
H o W H iM IrT l
Junior pitcher Steve Friesner (No. 14) was the victim ol
a lack ol defensive support by his teammates In Lake
Howell's 8-6 loss to Seabreeze on Monday The Silver
Hawks committed live errors in the first two innings,
allowing the Sandcrabs to forge ao early 84 lead.
Lake How ell can’t get out of
early hole against Seabreeze
Prom Staff Reports
1-akr Howell committed five errors In the first two
Innings allowing Seabreeze lo Jump to an eight-run lead
and hang on lo lake an H-6 win In prep Ituschull action
Monday afternoon at l-akr Howell.
The Sandcrabs improved to 7-6 for the season The
Silver Hawks drupjied lo 4-10 overall and will return to
action Friday night al Oviedo al 7.
"W e gavr one away today." l-akr Howell couch I brio
Benjamin said "W r gave up loo many runs In ihe early
Innings, then had a chance to gel thick In It but couldn't
come up with the big base bit."
Seabreeze opened tlie game with (our runs in ihr lop
of tlie first Inning with Danny Diggers leading oil by
reaching on an error. Elliot Byers Ihen singled before
Jerry Hinge readied on an error Ihui loaded the liases
Scott Rosroe then stroked u two run single followed
by u ground out that plated unother run. Rosroe thrq
stole third and scored on a Kevin Spicer flyout to give
the Sandcrabs a 4-0 lead
Seubrrezc took command of ihr game In tlie lop of
the second Inning when It came up with four more runs
(hanks lo ihrrt- errors, two walks and Hirer base tills.
I.lttrrll Hull led ihr inning oil wlih a single and
advanced to second on a wild pilch. Jeremy Perez then
bit a deep flv to right that sent Hull to third. Diggers
then readied on an error that scored Hull and upprd
the lead to 50.
Byers Ihen walkrd and Hinge readied on a single.
Hinge's single was mlsplayrd by the Silver Hawk lelt
fielder and allowed iwo runs to score with Hinge
moving lo third. Aflrr Ihr first oul o( ihr Inning Jason
Sec Hawks. Page 2B
lrm m n iw M ii jrriT T m i j
mvm
�M — Ssnlord H trs ld . Bsniord. F lo rid * — Tue»d*y. M *rch 14, 1069
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
H I l/ IS B i 31.13
1 U tSpaadw ky
7.00 4J0 3JO
i '4 Midnight Mutton
| | 0 3.40
! 7 Sl*l*y
t *0
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2hdl/*.Di 3f.H
; 7 Rklte The Duo*
II JO 7.00 310
t SMy Little Crurer
1440 7JO
• 1Clrcut Autlln
100
I, Q (3-7) 10.44 P (7-1)3 IM 4 T (74-1) 3*41.30
OD (1-7) *3.40 S (7-4-1-3)41(1.10
Or* 1/14. Mi 31J*
4 WHIN Tipton
5.3* 3.40 3JO
3.00 340
OCR’s fre e r Ahn
340
; O (4-41 7.00 P (*-*) l i l t T (4-0-0) S340
(N lt/ lb Di 31.11
7Nan|o‘s Chris
7.4* 3.00 3JO
4 Wright Dead
3JO 3.30
3 Bob's Natalie
*j*
l O (3-4) 4J4 P (3-4) a j * T 0-4-3) 333.44 QD
f*«-34)3S.3*
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3f40 17.4* 4J0
a Digger Dog
14 40 * 30
t She's Just Grand
1.30
• Q ( M ) *4.00 P (1-4) 3I4J0T (1-4-0)37*04*
4th 4/I4.D; 11.47
4 Hutkor Wad*
1040 440 3JO
TUgaboo
7.40 4 00
-1 Jammln Jeremy
3.00
; Q (3-4) 17.30 P (4 3 ) 0*4*T ( 4 3 - l ) 407.3*
7th 4/14, A 1 II. Of
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4.30 3.30 3.30
First Round, Starch 17
l-O a o rg s lo w n vs. U -P r ln c o lo m 0Vandorblll vs. f Noire Dama; S-North
Carolina Slalo vs. 17 South Carolina: 4 Iowa
Mor L m q i w B w b r f l
NBA STANpIN O *
~ ]
■IIWT *4 ITWI. |
SI. Louis*, Houston 1
Chicago (A L ) 1st) 11, Phlladttphla*
Mlnntsola 0. Cincinnati 7
Monlroal 4. Now York (N L ) 3 (11 km.)
D tlro ltll. LasAngtlts)
Atlanta 3. Balllm ortl
T o m s 7, Cincinnati (ts) 4
Toronto 3. Pittsburgh 0
Staltl* 7. Ook land 4
Mltwaukat ( , San Otago 4
Chicago (N L ) 4. S4n Francltco*
Cltvtland 4. CallNrnla3
Now York (A L ) X Chicago (A L ) ( u ) 3
(10 km.)
Tuotday'iOamot
Toronto vs. St. Louis al SI. Potartburg. 1
p.m.
Boston vs. Plttdwrgh at Bradsnton.
1:0Sp.m.
Detroit vt. Houstoi at Kltslmmot. 1:04
p.m.
Attanta vt. Now York (N L ) 1st) al
Port SI. Lucia. 1:01p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Los Angotet at Vtro
Baach, 1:30 p.m.
Phlladtlphla vs. Montreal at W ttl
Palm Baach. 1:30p.m.
Now York (N L ) Its) vt. Ntw York
(A L ) at Fart LaudordNo. 1:30p m.
Chicago ( A U ( ■ ) vs. T s m s at Port
Charlotte, t : X p.m.
Chicago (A L ) ( ■ ) vs. Baltimore at
Calltornla vt. SdXtta at Tampa, Aril..
3 : 0 4 p . m.
Goldon Slot*
44 34
Portland
30 I f
Aacramanto
17 41
J.A Cllpport
13 4f
Mtwd*7'l tataott*
Bottan 114. N tw J t r t t y f l
• Wathkigtan too, Saatti* Ml
J Phoanli 113. Miami 104
J it
JN
J74
.100
•
Chicago in . IndtaaM
I
t
Mllwauka* II I . DollatfS
LA Clipper* M L San Antania 101
Utah W. Cltvtland 33
LA Lafc*rtf7. Houttan ft
Tu ttd ty 't Oanttt
(All Tint** B I T )
Statlta al Now Y trk . 7:30p.m.
Phoanli at Allan la. 7:30pm.
Ottreitat Indiana. 7:30p.m.
Charlotta at Donvur, f :3f p/n.
Houttan at Sacramento. 10:30 pm .
Gotdwi Stoto ol Portland. 10:10 p.m.
Wodotadoyt OdMtt
Now Joreoyot Phlldolphta
Chicago at Ctavulond
Mllwauka* at San Antanta
Portland at Utah
Miami at LA Cllpport
Dallat at Gatdan Slalo
f
1IH
*7
It
Al Tacoma, Wash.
National Somlllnals. Starch si
East wlnnor vs. Wall wlnnor
Mldoasl wlnnor vs. SAdwosI winner
National ChampionshN. April 3
East Wost wlnnor vs. Mldoasl-Mldwosl
wlnnor
NHL STANDINGS
First Rauml, March 14
l-lllln a ls V*. 14-McNaust s t i l t ; 0Pltttburgh vt. f Ball Slati; 5-Arkanta* vt.
17-Loyola-Marymount; 4-Loultvlll* v l.
13 Arkansas Lltlw Reck.
Socun* Raun*. March a
Illinois McNaas* S k ti wlnntr vs. PHIs b u rg h -B a ll Slalo w lnnor;
Arkansas Loyola-Marymount wlnntr vt.
Loultvlllt Arkansas LRlIt Rock wlnntr.
A l Dallas
First Raun*. March 17
3 Syracutt vt. IS-Buckntll; 7 Florida vt.
10-Colorado S la lo ; 3-Mlssourl vs. 14Crtighton; 4-Otorgl* Ttch vs. 11-T o m s .
44a mLR
4 M
**LmRl REWW; TfWl
TT
Syracus* Buckntll wlnntr vs. FloridaColorado Stall wlnntr; Missouri Crtlghlon
wlnntr vs. Guorgla Tt<3i T t sat wlnntr.
Al Ml non t ails
Rtgltnal Somlllnals. Mtrch 34
,R s*N m I Final, March 34
W EST
4 Wright Frisky
34* 3JO
I 4 Midland Racor
S CO
J Q 11-4)3440 P ( M ) 44.40TII-4 JM S 7 4 *
flh3/O.Ci 3444
t Tonlo Troublts
13.40 4.30 1.40
•1A Carlaln Smltt
3.40 3.40
3 Dust Frost
4.00
Q 11-413S40 P (4-1144(0 T (4-1-3) *4*40
1Mb 4/14. Oi 31JO
‘ * llltn l Chtl
17 40 4.40 3JO
I OTruoTots
S J 0 340
■3 Hacksaw Dak
3.00
: 0(1-4) 34.40 P (1-4) C J t T (1-4-3) 141.40
111b 4/14 Al 31J*
i 4 Arllllak
1340 440 3JO
4 My Llttlt Goorg
15 40 3140
4 Rtlamnago R tpldt
4 00
' I O (* 4 )* f J 0 T (4-4) 1S4.30 T (*-*•*) f30J(
.00(14-44) 13314*
!
l3lb*/l*,Ci 3144
. ..
*•**•N*|MI *g.«*
lOatyanow
5 00 S.OO 4.00
5 Wright Oragnot
14.30 740
3 Miss Aril*
7.40
Q (4 4 ) 7*40 P (4-414*40 T (4-4-I) 4(340 S
(4-4-3-71 (0040
A — 3444; H - 14*431
(* c m 4 Round, M irth It
Georgetown Princeton wlnnor v». Vandorbilt Notro Do mo wlnnor; North Carolina
Slat* South Corollno wlnnor v*. IowaR utgrr* wlnnor.
At t o i l RvthortorO. N J .
Roflonol Samlllnal*. More* 34
Roftonol Final, March >4
SOUTHEAST
Al Nathvllto, Town.
First Round. March 14
I Oklahoma vs. 10 East Tonrwtaoo Slalo;
0 LoSallo vs. f Loultlono Toch; S-Virginia vs.
II Provktanco; 4 Florida Slalo vs. 13 Middle
Tonnouao Slalo.
Second Round. March N
Oklahoma East Tonrwsooo Slate wlnnor vs.
LaSalle Louisiana Toch wlnnor; VirginiaProvidence winner vs Florida Slate-Middle
Tennessee State wlnnor.
At Atlanta
First Round. March 17
3-North Carolina vs. IS Southern; 7-UCLA
vs. 10-lowa Slate; 3 Michigan vs. 14-Xavler;
4 Alabama vs. 11-South Alabama.
Second Round, March If
North Carollna-Tf sat Southern or Southern
wlnnor vs. U C LA -Iow a State wlnnor;
Michigan Xavier winner vs. Alabama-South
Alabama wlnnor.
At Loslngloa. Ky.
Regional Somlllnals. March 33
Regional Final, March 33
M IDW EST
4 Clamton Ilf lt l.M O p .m .
Marc* If
Old Dominion Vlllanova winner al 3
Mlttlitlppl, 31-7, 3:30 p.m.; Tompto Holy
Crott winner al I Auburn (If 1). 3 pm .
Al Auburn. Ala.
Rational Semlllnalt. Marc* 33
Rational Final, Marc* 3S
M IDW EST
F ln t Round
Marc* IS
11 Tonne**** T o d i (11 1) al 4-South
Carolina (3341. I p m j 11Arkentat (33-73 al
S-Purdua (33 SI. 1:30 p m , I Miami (31 71 al
f Oklahoma Slalo (If III. 0:30 p.m.i IP
Worthwoilom Loulilma (33-7) al 7-llllnolt
S la lo m 7). 0:30 p.m.
Socond R ound
March II
South Carolina Tonnoitoo Toch wlnor at
3 Iowa ( H I ) , 13:30 p.m.i Norlhwotlorn
Louisiana llllnott Slalo wlnnor al 1 Stanford
(3*3).
March If
M lam l-Oklahom a Slalo wlnnor al I*
Louisiana Toch (3f-3). 3 p.m.; 4-Louisiana
Slalo (IS-10) al Purduo Arkansas wlnnor. 3
p.m.
Al Fusion. La.
Rational Semifinal*. Starch 33
Ratlanal Final, Starch IS
t M u N n 'i f l a a M
Philadelphia va. Atlanta at We*» Palm
Baach. 1:04 p.m.
Kama* City (at) vt. Cincinnati al
Plant O ty, 1:04p.m.
Toronto vt. Pltttaurgh ol Bradtnton,
l:0*p.m.
Montreal vt. Houttan ( u ) at K lu lm m tt.
t :04 p.m.
Breton vt. Chicago (A L ) at Saratota. 1:30
p.m.
Dttrolt vt. T o M t at Port Chortotta.
1:30 pan.
Lao Angotot vt. Mlnnotota at Orlando.
1:34p.m.
Now York (N L) va. Baltimore at
Miami. 1:34 p.m.
Houttan ( m > vt. Kantat City ( u ) at
HalnatCIty, 155pm
Staltl* vt. Mllvwuktt at Chandiar,
A ril., 4:04 p.m.
Calltornla vt. Chicago (N L ) l i t ) al
Mata. A ril., 1:04 p.m.
San Francltco ( ■ ) vt. Cltvtland al
Tucton. A r il , 3:04 p.m.
San Dltgo vt. OXtand at Phoanli. 1:05
P Chicago (N L ) (t t ) vt. San Francltco ( u )
ol Scotttdola, A ril.. 3:05 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Jordan. Chi
Matona. Utah
Fill*. Sat
English. Don
Dreatar. Par
Wilkin*. AM
Mullln. GS
Barkley. Phi
Chamber*. Phi
Ota|uwon. Hou
Cummings. Mil
Trlpucka. Char
Matano. Wat
Royce Construction came up
with nine runs In the early
Innings and held ofT a late surge
by Lambert Erectors to claim a
9-5 victory In Sanford men's
softball action Monday night at
Chase Park.
In other action Strombcrg
Carlson got by Florida Power
and Ligh t 21-8 w h ile Ken
Rummel Chevrolet was a forflct
winner over the Thn Raines
Connection.
R o y c e w as led by K irk
Williams who stroked a single
and scored two runs. Chris
Palumbo added two singles and
a run scored with both Mark
Pulliam and Randy Larson
doubling and scoring u run.
Rusty Hill added a double und a
single with two runs batted In
and one scored as Jay Martin.
Tom Bell and Gerry Glannclll all
East wlnntr vt. Wttfwlnntr
Midwatt wlnntr vt. South***! wlnntr
Nattasal Champtanthlp, April 4
Eat! W ttl wlnntr vt. Mldwatt-Southaatl
Nattatal ImrItalian Ttvm tm tn l Pairing!
(A IIT Im tt B I T )
F irtl Raund
Wadnatday, March 14
Ntw Orltant Ilf-101 al Wltcantln (17-11),
7:0S p.m.i AMulttlppl (14-14) al 41. Jahn't
(14-13). 7:3* p.m.i Cbnntcllcul (14-17) al
N.C.-Chartatta (17-11). 7:30 p.m.; SI. Pttar't
(7 3 0 al Vlllanova (14-1*1. 7:30 p.m .i
Southern llllnall (JO D) al St. Lault (33-t).
7:30 p.m.; Murray SIN* (If -10) at Ptnn Slat*
(I f II). 7:30 p m .; Akron 131-7) at Ohio Stata
(17-14). 0 p m | Ttmft* I H - ll) at Richmond
(30-O.f :30 p.m.
Thurttay, March 14
Kant Slat* (30-10) vt. Michigan Slat*
(14 13) at Datrolt. 7:30 p.m.i Cal Santa
Barbara ( X M ) al Wltfilta Slat* (10-10), 7:30
p.m .; Hawaii (17-131 at Calllamla (IP-11).
7:30 p.m.; Santa Clara (3010) at Ntw M tilco
(3010). 7:3Spjn.i Gacrgla Southtrn (33 S3 a(
Alabama Birmingham (10-11). 7:34 p.m.;
Ptpptrdlnt (I f 13) at Ntw Atailca Slat*
(1110). 7:34 p.m.; Aikantat Slat* (10 f) al
Ntbratka (14-14). 7:34p.m.
Bolt* Slat* (33 4) al Oklahoma Stata
04- 131.7:30 p m
Second Round
March X and 31
Ouarttrflnali
March 713114
At Ntw Ytrk
Semifinal*
March 37
March If
Contention
Champtonthlp
W tm tn't NCAA Taurnamaot Pairing*
(A IIT Im tt E S T)
(Firtt- and tacand-rewid gamt* al c*input
titoti w td t preceding Nam)
EAST
F irtl Round
MftrcJi IS
7-Vandtrbllt (31-74 at I*St. Jotaph't (33 7).
7 p.m.; f L a Salta (77 3) al ICannactlcut
(34SI. 7 :X p.m.; IIProvMtnc* i n 101 al
* Jam** Madlton (1431. 7 :X p.m.; 13 Wat!
Virginia i n 7) at 4 Wattarn Ktnlucky i n 0).
I p.m.
Atlanta — Aulgntd lo mlnort attactlvu
Wednesday: p llchtrt Carman Jlm tn tt,
Rutty Richard*. Danny Wtamt. Mika Stoktr
and Slav* A w ry , catchtrt Johnny Cutva.
Jim Kremart. Bab P b ll and Robbia Win*;
ttcond baatman Edwin Allcta and out!taldtr
Tommy Dunbir.
Chicago (N L I — Aulgntd pllchtrt Jttf
Hlrtch. Jotl Kram tr and Dava Mattart and
ihortttap T y Grill In tamlnortaagua camp.
Phlladtlphla — Attfcnad to mlnort: pitchart Pal Combt and Bd> Scanlon, calchor Jail
Kayo, Inltaldtr Ktlth Millar and outflaldar
Si*vo Slanlcak.
Toronto — Aulgntd to mlnort: pllchtrt
W lll lt B la ir , Ju a n O u tm a n . X a v lt r
Htrnandtl. Alai Sanchai. Inltaldtrt Jlm y
Ktlly and Rally Heath, outfit Mart Sll Cam
putano and Mark WhOtn and calchart Eric
Brookt and Francltco Cobrera.
Bathothall
Phoanli — Activated guard Eddlt Johnton
from ln|urtd list; glared guard Stovo Karr on
ln|ured lilt.
Cotgtl* — Announced II will not renow
mon’t batktlbtll coach Jo* Bakar't contract.
Ohio Unlvortlty — Fired m tn’t batktlhall
coach Billy Hahn.
Ptnn — Football reach Ed Zubrow re
tlgnad; named dtfandv* coordinator Gary
Stat It Interim football retch.
Pittsburgh — Named Nick Rapent ttcond
ary football coach
Puget Sound — Named Bob Nlthl m tn’t
batktlbtll catch
T t i a t — Named Bob Boyd tttltia n l
tootbtll coach
Utah — Fired m tn’tbatktlbtll coach Lynn
Archibald.
Dallat — Signed tree agent light and
Anthony Jones
D tnvtr — Signed dttontlv* back Wymon
Htndtrton t o series el I year contracts
NY Jett - Signed tackle Jett Criswell to a
3 year, 1475 'W0 centred
Phlladttphla — Stawd tree agent car
netback Sammy Lilly taa 1 year contract
Pittsburgh — Signed Iron agtnl lintbacker
Troy Stadman
TV/RADIO
Duke South Carolina Stata winner vt Wotl
Virginia Tarwe**** winner. Slanlord Ilona
What 1have here la a quandry.
I waa all act to discuas the
relative evila of young men and
women, even thoac you would
conalder children, specializing In
a single sport. I had all the
arguements ready, but then
someone came along and gently
disarmed them.
While she may not know It.
Seminole's Michelle Pearson (sec
related story. Page lb), Is the
exception to this particular rule.
All the negatives that you could
fo re c a s t fo r som eon e who
specializes In a sport In high
school have been turned around.
A top track othlcte at Seminole
High School. Pearson has been
invited to participate with Track
Florida, a select gruup of track
and field athletes. Part of her
Involvement will Include a trip to
Europe this summer, a venture
for which she Is now trying to
raise funds.
Here's a young woman who
has concentrated solely on her
sport year ‘round and to the
exclusion of others and It will
pay ofT for her wllh an opportu
nity to compete on a superior
level and see a part of the world
she might not have otherwise
hod the opportunity to visit.
Obviously. Pearson Is a special
young woman. Rather than let
the sport be her master, she
seems to have mastered it Into
serving her well. That's quite an
accomplishment.
but that's not always the case.
To often do you hear of athletes
who do nothing but play one
sport all year and end up seeing
their abilities fall ofT. Burnout, n
term coined for the stress suf
fered In the work place. Is
becoming an all-too-frequcnt
TO N Y
D e S O R M IE R
buzzword around sports and.
alarmingly, being used In refer
ence to boys and girls.
ir you follow the local sports
scene, you don't see the transltlon or an athlete from one sport
to another like you used to. Now.
:i prep football player Is more
likely to spend the winter in the
weight room and the spring at
spring football practice rather
than wrestle, then run track.
Dean Smith, a correspondent
for the Sanford Herald and a
Seminole High School graduate,
remembers when the Tribe
basketball learn would always
get a lift os soon as football
season ended, then the baseball
team would get a charge from
more athletes once the hoop
season was over.
You still b c c some o f that,
especially at Seminole. Early In
this track season (while basket
ball season was finishing), the
Lady Semlnolcs — who arc the
defending 3A state champs the
last two years — were finishing
In the middle of the pack at
meets. The first meet after the
b a s k e tb a ll sea so n en d ed ,
Seminole won going away.
But you don't sec enough of It.
And except for special people
like Michelle Pearson, It’s hurt
ing the athletes.
Royce constructs win
over Lambert Erectors
Connecticut La Salta winner at I Tennessee
(30 7). 7 30p m
March If
Western Ktnlucky West Virginia wlnntr al
4 Virginia ( X t ) , 3 p m .; Jam** Madlton
Provldtnc* wlnntr at 3 Ohio Slat* 1331). 3
p m ; St. Jo ttp h't Vanderbilt wlnntr at
3 Long Batch Stale (2*4). 3 pm .
A) Bawling Green. Ohm
Other* receiving total Arkantat LlltM
Rock. Boll Stata. Ctierado Slalo. Georgia
Ttch. La Salta. Laultlma Toch. Oregon Stale.
Taaa*. Virginia
Specializing doesn’t
always help athletes
March I*
Cincinnati Bowling Croon winner ol I
Maryland (34 2). 7 S p m .; WachingIon
Hawaii winner ol 4 Slgihon F Amlin ( X 21.0
p m ; Navodo Lot Vbgot Utah winner al
3 Catarado 117 31, t X p m , Montana
Fullertan Stale winner al I T a u t 133 4), • X
pm
Al AutIM. Taaat
Ragwual SawtHmal*. March 33
Ragtaaal Final. March IS
M IDEAST
F irtl Raowd
March 15
f Holy C ro u ( l i t ) ol * Tempi* (31 *1. 7
p m . II T t w r i m OwManeoga ( I f III al
3 Georgia. 7 X p m . II Vlllanova (I* III ol
* Old Dominion 133 (I . 7 X p m . 10 Soullwrn
M iuiuippi 13*41 v* 7 Rutger* (11*1. 7 X
pm
March If
Southern M n u iiig H Rw4g*r* winner ol
2 North Carolina 51ala (33*). 3 p m .
Georgia Tonnatwo Chattanooga winner ol
Tata* Man
BASEBALL
3 a m - ESPN. Cel lag*. Florida al
LaulUana Slat*
f p m - SUN. Coltagt. Mlk* Marlin Show
BASKETBALL
I* p m . — SUN. Collage. Tam Davit Show
l I X p n - SUN. Col lag*. Willi* Booker
Shew
II p m - SUN. Cwtaga. Hugh Durham
Show
BOXINO
f p m — ESPN. Divuy Hilton v l Stave
Lillla. (untar mlddtawwghlt. IL I
HOCKEY
7 X p m - ESPN, NHL. Calgary Flam**
al Now Jartay Devil*.(LI
HORSE RACINO
O X p m - SUN. Racing Report Hialeah
Park.aitoal l l : X p m
TE4M IS
* 0 m — SUN. Vlrpm* Slim* ol Florida,
early roreidmalcho*. ( U
it K p m — SC. Col tag* women. Kentucky
Ol F tar Ido
MISCELLANEOUS
f p m — SUN. Somireta S<outmg Report
added a base hit and a run
scored.
Bud Stump led Lambert as he
stroked a single and
scored
twice. Juan Naldorado singled
and scored one run with JefT
Atem and Willie Mcrkcrson hit
ting back to back home runs In
the sixth Inning.
Tony Madsen led Strombcrg
with a triple and a single and a
run scored with Wayn Russell
doubling and singling,'driving In
two runs and scoring twice. Jim
Brody had a home run and a
single with four RBI's and two
runs scored. Larry Taylor ripped
four singles, picked up three
RBI’s and scored four runs.
Dale Durrance led FPL with
three singles and a run scored as
Chris Johnson added two singles
and a run scored. Tim Klnser
cumc up wllh two base hits and
scored twice with Jack Chcyney
adding a run scored.
Hawks----------Con tinned from IB
Hlrsch singled In Hinge to give
(he Sandcrabs an 8-0 advantage.
Lake Howell managed to get
on the scoreboard In the bottom
of the fourth Inning when Chris
Trier and Craig Smith led off
with back to back doubles.
Bobby Moose then walked, a
passed ball Dim moved Smith
up and he scored on a flyout by
Mike Lowe. Bobby Lfeflander
then singled in a run to cut the
lead to 8-3.
T h e S ilv e r Hawks had a
chance to narrow the lead In the
Inning as after L lc fla n ie r's
single Ethan Bower singled and
Jerry Reayme walked to load the
bases. Lake Howell couldn't get
the timely hit. though, and
ended the Inning down five runs.
"W e nrede a hit right then,”
Benjamin said. ‘That's what
really took It out of us when we
had a chance to get back In the
game with a big inning and
couldn't capitalize."
Lake Howell came up with a
pair of runs in die bottom of the
fifth Inning wl(h Trier leading off
with a single. Smith then walked
and both runners advanced on a
sacrifice by Moose. Lowe (hen
grounded out to third to score
one before Lieflonder connected
on a run scoring single lo trim
the lead to 8-5.
The Sliver Hawks completed
ihelr scoring In the bottom of the
seventh as. after one out. Smith
singled and moved lo third when
Moose reached on a walk. Two
consecutive ground outs, the
first scoring Smith, completed
the game.
PICK 8
A $ 1 .0 0 ticket can
make you an instant
Continued from IB
fly by King brought in
the act'ond run with singles by
Lisk and Mlgllorl scored tnc Iasi
two.
The second contest again
found the Lady Raiders Jumping
ahead 2-0 In the first. With (wo
out and Smith an via a fielders
choice. Lisk tripled lo right lo
s c o re S m ith and M lg llo r l
followed wllh a single lo score
Lisk.
After Valencia cut the score lo
2-1 with an unearned run In Ihe
second. Srmlnalc pul up a ihrre
spot In the (bird lu Ice (hr game.
Story reached ui an error and
Clark singled her to third. Smith
hit a fly lo right (hat was
dropped allowing Story lo score
Lisk followed with a triple to
score both Clark and Smith and
(hr Raiders u rrron their way lo
the sweep.
Jackpot copped & oiven iw iy weekly
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
MqMyfJOpja.
MxrsoslOOpm
U o n -W x -S E
Don N g tU fcs'
MptfrocMnssai
Spaa* Group Pxtiges
Sorry, must be 18
Norm otOrUndo. piston Hwy. 17-92
301 Doa Track R d . Longwood
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1989 - 3B
People
to host
egg search
for Easter
County C of C to host party
The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will
host a St. Patty's Day Mixer on Wednesday, March 15.
beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Hi-Tops In Casselberry's Butler
Plaza. The mixer Is open to chamber members and guests.
Attendees will receive two fr *e drinks and unlimited hors
d'oeuvres. A 12 donation is requested, and reservations nre
required, fo r more Information, call 834-4404.
SANFORD - The Central
Florida Zoological Park will hold
Its annual Easter Egg Hunt on
Saturday, March 25.
More than 5.000 colored eggs
will be hidden for toddlers to
children 10 years old to find.
Oviedo women having tasting luncheon
Specially marked "prize" eggs
also will be hidden. Successful
egg hunters will present these
eggs to claim their prize.
The Oviedo Woman's Club will hold Its annual tasting
luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Marcli 15, at
the clubhouse on King Street In Oviedo. Cost Is »5 per person.
Tickets must be purchased In advance from club members or
at the Citizen's Bank of Oviedo or First Federal of Seminole In
Oviedo. No tickets will be sold at the door. Each club member
will prepare her favorite dish for the luncheon.
Every child participating will
receive a TCBY yogurt coupon.
The egg hunt for nges 3 years
and younger will begin at 10:30
a.m., for children aged 4-6 at 11
a.m.. and for children aged 7-10
at 11:30 a.m.
IN BRIEF
Due to the attendance at the
Easter Egg Hunt, participants
are advised to arrive no later
than 10 a.m. Early arrivals are
Invited to visit the zoo before
their scheduled hunt time.
Junior Woman’s Club named No. 1
The Florida Federation of Women's Clubs held their annua]
Junior Night at Junior Sorosls of Orlando clubhouse in
Orlando. The club won seven first place awards, four second
places, one third place, and one fourth place certificate for their
Individual departments and the No. 1 award for Outstanding
Club In Leadership for the district. They also received first
place for the largest single fund-raiser for 1988 Kaslno Klnsslcs.
Jay Lee also was honorecLas the Sanford Club's representative
for Club Woman o f the Year.
Participants should bring a
basket or bag to hold the eggs
they find.
Admission prices are $5 for
adults, and $2 for children aged
3-12. Seniors aged 60 and older
will be admitted for $3, and
children aged 2 and younger will
be admitted free.
Juniors’ meeting postponed
The general meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford
will not be held on Thursday, March 16, to accommodate the
Miss SHS Pageant being held In the clubhouse. The next
general meeting will be held on March 23.
Prices Include admission to
the Easter Egg Hunt and ad
mission to the zoo.
DeLand Art Festival taking entries
For more Information, contact
the zoo at 323-4450.
Time remains to enter the 24th annual DeLand Outdoor Art
Festival, slated for Saturday and Sunday, April 1-2. To enter,
call Virginia Clausen at 904-985-4489 or Anna Pascoe at
904-734-3243. The festival will take place at Earl Brown Park.
South Alabama Avenue. DeLand, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
April 1, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.ifi. on April 2.
SANFORD — For the conve
nience of women who have
children In school during the
morning hours, a "Weight Man
agement" class has been sched
uled by HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital starting April
6.
A free Introductory session Is
planned for 10-11 a.m., with the
skills development classes to be
held from 10-11:30 a.m. on
Mondays and Thursdays, April
10. 13. 17 nnd 20.
Free blood pressure checks are now available anytime in the
emergency department of South Seminole Community Hospi
tal. State Road 434, Longwood. From time to time, a slight
delay may be encountered depending on the nature of
emergency cases being handled.
Expo focusing on senior adults
The Southeast Senior Expo, a four-day trade and consumer
ahoyr.fop; senior adults, will be held March 16-19 at the
ExpoCentre In downtown Orlando. Show hours will be from 10
a'.m. to 8 p.m. Admission will be charged. Exhibitors will
Include eyecare companies, campground representatives,
travel agencies and Investment firms. Seminars will be offered
as well as entertainment, bingo games, miniature golf and a
fashion show.
The Central Florida Quitter's Guild will hold Its monthly
meeting on Thursday. March 16. at 7 p.m. at the Park Suite
Hotel. Altamonte Springs. After a short business meeting,
members may talk with Judy Mathleson, Sharyn Craig and
Jean Wall-Keenan. quilting teachers for the Sunshine Sym
posium. Visitors and guests are welcome.
Accident prevention promoted
"The Hop-n-ing." a two-part home safety and accident
prevention program, will be held the week of March 20 as part
of an Easter Seals program to teach accident prevention.
Teachers at preschools and daycare centers throughout Central
Florida will help children develop an understanding of safety In
the home and how to prevent accidents and possible
disabilities. For more Information, call the Florida Easter Seal
Society at 896-7881.
D E A R R E A D B R S t W h ile
" F e e lin g R o t te n " was the
houseguest of her best friend,
who had a live-in lover, "F.R."
was awakened In the middle of
the night by the lover, who
wanted sex. He got It. and that's
why "Feeling Rotten" Is feeling
rotten. She asked, "Should I tell
my best friend?" In yesterday's
column were letters saying.
"Yes. tell." Today, we have the
"don't-tells." Read on:
DEAR ABBYl "Feeling Rot
ten" should keep her mouth
shut. When I was young. I found
out that my best friend's fiance
Ut**ftrft»
fetor, Paul ft Mary Hth Anniuaraary Cent art
Making Am , i«J
Un*Cflrtwonl
(Danna O ntohcrl
USA
TonigW
Tht » « Club
HttUgi Today
CaugM InUia Draft(tiiitfai) oaa
Tha Caina Mutiny r » ) •
'to liefa Dci--l’'>li-tw|
(Huwphray Bsgart. Joaafauar)
ol Karm
Kannatfy pManandaCradia tno-al. tit
Tha Aga el
Praluaa
Iffli Cant
Saw SwondrAA
Said SacandfVl » « K C MtfUUyl
y-doo IP trail Mo
|Cmattain. fie
flaminjlon Siaata
Kana ft AtWifan »fatr
Monaybna
rtaorao'ch IShonbtf
lions fl.na
N-ghlogalaa
Mnliw
I ho P a r » Anna Irani fact
SplCsfUar
Gaby; A Trwa Siorym. V ) 01
Aar lAbnam. No>m Alaando)
ICagnat ft Tatar
al tha AaaaikXurg Aft oaa
GieryliOoi flits
[Saonaw: Pot ttra
6<wMtVrtW
Ib ita a an tha Hudson ,» u a » »
'C0*o Morphy Wan
'rpni s tiw d Aftnda ftusl
ISpol.shl ithuA-g
North (t o il aft aa
B 3 Vita
"titoprlj
M ain ten a n ce cla s se s are
scheduled for Thursdays from
10-11 a.m. on April 27 and May
4.11.18 and 25.
Root causes of overeating and
ADVICE
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
was cheating on her (not with
me). I did what I thought was
right—I told her. She confronted
him, and he denied everything.
She chose to believe him. That
ended our friendship. By the
way. she married him, and they
a re now h a p p ily m a rrie d
grandparents. Maybe I should
have minded my own business.
NOSY IN NEWARK
D E A R A B B Y i W hen m y
husband was In Vietnam, the
husbands of two of my best
friends propositioned me. I
turned them down and never
said a world to their wives or
anybody else. We are still good
friends. What would have been
gained by telling? I didn't lie—I
Just kept my mouth shut.
CINCINNATI LADY
ihirtpoiMOiing
In
"It's your chance to see a
sampling of our proven weight
loss techniques without cost or
o b l i g a t i o n , " s a id N ic o le
Reeves-Baulch. R.D., In speaking
of the free Introductory course.
Reeves-Baulch, a CFRH dieti
tian, Is the Instructor.
being overweight, rather than
s y m p t o m s o n l y , w i l l be
addressed. Behavior modifica
tions are shown to replace pills,
fad diets and other short-term
solutions with a step-by-step
weight management method
based on sound medical and
behavioral research.
D u rin g the m a in ten a n ce
phase, fats, cholesterol, sugar,
salt, fiber and eating out will be
discussed. Hovy to read a food
label and grocery shopping also
Friend should keep q u iet
TUESDAY’ S PRIME TIME
Owighl Thompson
Laurene, caught the most flsh -a bo ut 15
pounds. Some 20 blind or handicapped people
fro m S e m in o le a n d O r a n g e c o u n t ie s
participated In the annual event, which ended
In a hotdog-hamburger cookout, said Lions
member Henry Witte.
W eight m anagem ent classes set at C FR H
Blood pressure checks given anytime
Quitter's Guild to meet
David Chacey, president of the Sanford Lions
Club, stands with the proud overall winner of
the Lions' Shad Fishing Tournament for the
Blind, Jackie Gideons. Gideons caught the
largest fish In the Feb. 24 tournament at Mullet
Lake, southeast of Sanford. Her mother,
Ucnrht
Cap! log jllSA ton 'ciD
Good Morning, Vatnam H aft .
Tha kfttagra ftaardiatd War at. aft oaa
[Sang Braga. Cflet Vhmwat________
A k M Mftama. turn Mrtaaar)
[la^atamt tieGrili
Poo nay
iM M lflrro . . . ItUhaal Uoruu*, liary« Si
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 10.
DEAR ABBYi I have been on
both sides of this situation, and I
know from experience It's best to
keep quiet. A few years ago. I
visited my best friend and her
husband In Hawaii. I was not
married at the time. One night
after a party cruise, unusual
circum stances brought her
husband and me alone together
on a beautiful beach under a full
moon. It was indescribably
romantic. It happened.
The guilt didn't set In until the
next morning, but 1 would have
died before I confessed this sin to
my best friend.
Today, they are happily mar
ried and so am I. It would have
been selfish and cruel of me to
tell her.
I was also cheated on. I
married a wonderful man whom
I loved with all my heart. You
cannot Imagine the hurt I fell
when a good friend of mine came
to me and confessed that she
tiad tiad a short affair with my
husband. I forgave him. But I
never forgave her.
TORONTO BUN
READER
DEAR
ABBYi
R ega rd in g
"Feeling Rotten." who slept with
her best friend's llve-ln boyfriend
and is now wondering Is she
should confess to her friend and
risk losing her friendship: Give
me a break! If she had really
been a friend, she would have
kicked that two-timing loser out
of her bedroom. To have "let
him "—regardless of how hard
up and lonely she was—was
Inexcusable. If she has an ounce
of decency In her. she will stay
out of this friend's life, and keep
her mouth shut.
MAZOOKIN
NOE VALLEY
DEAR ABBYi I had a problem
similar to "Feeling Rotten's": My
best friend, who also had a
llve-ln boyfriend, had a party at
their house. I got a little Intox
icated. and they let me sleep In
their spare room so I wouldn't
have to drive home. Well, at 3
a.m.. I was awakened by the
boyfriend os he started to climb
Into my bed. I told him to get out
or I would scream! He left and I
quietly dressed and drove home.
I never said a word to anyone
about this, and now I'm glad I
didn't because they've been
happily married for 15 years and
have three wonderful kids. He
thanked me several times for
keeping quiet.
MUM'S THE WORD
IN MINNEAPOLIS
DEAR ABBYi "Feeling Rot
ten" has no right to cleanse her
conscience In the tears of her
best friend. My advice: Don't
compound the mess by con
fessing. You will only make your
friend feel angry, bitter and
depressed, which will give you
even more to feel guilty about.
There's a good chance that she
knows him for what he Is but
loves him anyway. If you tell her
what happened, she might think
you came on to him. or he might
even tell her that you did In
order to protect himself. You’ve
done enough! harm already.
Keep your lip zipped.
THE VOICE
• r EXPERIENCE
B O O K S B Y W IR E
MO M l
D llI V l M l
C O O K IlO U K b
The $100 fee for the sevenweek course Includes the nine
classes, program materials and
one-year membership, which
allows an attendee to participate
free In future classes during that
year.
For more Information and reg
istration. call CFRH at 321-4500
or 688-4441, ext. 607, and ask
for Nicole Reeves-Baulch.
|IN T H K 3 1 R V IC E
Marine M ilitary Academ y
Cadet Sergeant Gary Wayne
Thomason. 16. son or Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey G. Thomason o f
Sanford, has been named to the
Superintendent's List for the
second gra
ding period
o f t h e
1988-89 aca d e m I c
school year.
He Is cu rre n t I y a
Junior at the
Thomason
academy.
To qualify for this honor,
cadets must earn on academic
grade point average of 3.5 or
better, a conduct grade of at
least a "B ." and an equivalent
military proficiency grade that
covers all other aspects of his life
at MMA.
The Marine Military Academy
Is a private, military, college
preparatory boarding school for
young men In grades 9 through
12. plus post graduate study.
The Academy Is located In
Harlingen. Texas, and is the only
school In the world that offers
m ilitary leadership training
based on the proven traditions
and customs of the U.S. Marine
Corps. It Is dedicated to the
m ission o f produ cin g selfdisciplined scholars who are
mentally alert, physically fit.
and responsible citizens
Vi
•W*
HER
A L IB I
rsssusMJ
Thrift, .r
TWINS
M S IB JB , I H I M
MWHlMO 0 •
IN l !j OATS
IH IJW
will be explored.
TO
I11ST s u i t MS
CALL (40 /| I i J !»o«tii
rM Police Academy
High S pirits
�4 1 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1989
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
P R O BA TE DIVISION
Fit* Number tt - 1 ** CP
IN R E E S TA T E OF
M A R Y S U E M O O R E , a/k/a
M AR Y SUE MOORE.
Dtcaawd
N O TICE OF
AD M INISTRATIO N
Tha admlnltlrallon ol Iht
ot M ARYSUE MOORE
d a c a a ia d , F l l * N u m b e r
h i l l CP, is pending in the
C ircu it Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Probate
Dlvltlon, the address ot which It
Pott Office Drawer C, San lord,
Florida 17777. Th* names and
addreites of the personal reprt
tentative and th* personal rep
retenlaiiye's attorney are set
forth below
All interested pertont are
required to fll* with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF
TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF
TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims
against Ih* estale and (11 any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this nolle* was
served that challenges th* valid
ity of th* will, Ih* qualifications
ot th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol th*
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FO R EV ER BARRED
PiAillcation ot this Notice hat
begun on March 14. Isee.
Personal Representative:
Cameron M. Zimmerman
IDT Water Oak Lane
Altamonte Springs. FL J37D7
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
W. Charles Shuffleld
Zimmerman. Shuffleld. Kiser A
Sutcliffe, P A .
P O. Bos moo
Orlando. FL 77707
Telephone: e o ;r«»-n ia
Publish: March U . II, ttee
DEC-1«a
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO. I t 7*4 CAT*
DIVISION: L
DUVAL F ED E R A L SAVINGS 1
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organlied and
enisling under th* lawsol Ih*
United Steles of America
Plain till,
vs.
G U Y M MATSON. JAM IE
MATSON f/k/a JAM IE
G R E EN : any unknown heirs,
devisees, creditors, grantees
end other unknown persons or
unknown spoutII claiming by,
through and under G U YM .
MATSON and/or JA M IE
MATSON f/k/a JA M IE
G REEN.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : JAM IE MATSON f/k/a
JA M IE G REEN
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Malting Address:
40t Casa Park Court " G "
Winter Spring*. Florida TITO*
TO : Any unknown heirs, da
visa**, creditors, grantees and
other unknown persons or un
known spouses claiming by.
through and under JA M IE
MATSON l/k/a J AMI E GRE E N
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to toreclosa Ih* mortgage
encumbering Ih* following
property In Semirole County.
Florid*:
Let 4. Less Ih* South 4 01 teet
thereof; and also Ihe South 4 01
loot of Lot i. all In Stock 11.
CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I.
qccordlng to th* plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 7*. Pages
14 and IS. Public Record* of
Seminole County. Florida,
has been tiled by th* Plaintiff
against you and others In the
abov* styled cause and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. If any, to II on
SMITH A SIMMONS. Plaintiff's
attorney, 111 West Adams
Street. Suit* 111*. Jacksonvlll*.
Florida 11101, on or bator*
March lath. Itot. and file Ih*
original with th* Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plelnlllt't attorney or Immedi
Italy thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
th* complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 17th day of
February, Itot
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Wendy W. Colling
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
Publish: Feb. II, It. March 7.
14, It**
DEB 111
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al P.O.
Bos 13*. Geneva, FL, Seminole
County, Florida under th*
Fictitious Name ol M YER S
CO N TRACTING, and that I In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
T p WII: Section M i 0* Florida
Statutes lfST.
/s/H. Ronald Myers
Publish: Feb 11. It. March 7,
14. ie*e
DEB H I
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IITH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
c a s e n o . et-iaae-CA-ee-L
G EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
DUVAL FE D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.
P LA IN TIF F ,
— vs—
GLENNA R HERRON. A/K/A
GLENNA ROSENBLOOM AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF
M AR RIED: P E TE R N. HILL.
AS TR U STE E OF THE
ESTA TE OF GERMAN
M O N T O Y A . D E B T O R : UN
KNOWN TE N A N T(S )
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PR OPERTY
T O :G L E N N A R .H E R R O N
A/K/AGLENNA
ROSENBLOOM
Residence unknown. II living,
Including any unknown spouse
ol th* said Defendants. II either
has remarried and If either or
both of said Defendants are
dead, Iheir respective unknown
hairs, davlsees. grantees
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by. through,
under or against th* named
D a l e n d a n t ( s ) j a n d th*
aforementioned named Defend
e n l i s t and su ch ol the
afor* men Honed unknown D*
fendants and such ol th*
aforementioned unknown D*
fendants as may be Intents.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul|urls
YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI
F IE D that an action has been
commenced lo foreclose a
mortgage on the following reel
property, lying and being and
situated In SEMINOLE County
Florida, more particularly de
scribed a* follows
LO T * AND COVERED
P A R K I N G I. C Y P R E S S
V I L L A G E IN D H E P L A T .
T R A C T ■C ’ PHASE I, AC
C O R O 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 /0.
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
more commonly known as 117
M O R E E L O O P . W IN T E R
SPRINGS, FLORIDA J3NI7
This action has been Hied
agalnsl you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ol your
written defense it any. to It on
SHAPIRO I, FISHM AN. At
lorney*. whose address is ISO
North Reo Street. Suite X)].
Tampa Florida 31*0* 1011 on or
be lore Mere!) 14. ivae and tile
the original with lha Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plalnlill't attorney or imme
diately thereafter otherwise a
default will bt entered against
you lor the rebel demanded In
the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the Ifth day ol
February. I7*«
M ARVANNE MORSE
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By Wendy W Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb It, 1* March 7
is. net
O EB 714
IN T H E C IR C UIT CO U R TO F
TH E IIT H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
O EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. M-Mia CA-tf-L
BAR NO. M M X
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA, a FED E R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plalntllf,
v*.
DONNA L. FER NANDEZ l/k/a
DONNA L FAULKINGHAM .
•tel..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DONNA L. FERNANDEZ
l/k/a D O N N A L. F A U L K
INGHAM, currant residence Is
unknown, WHO IS A NATURAL
PERSON. IF BE LIV ING; ANO
IF BE DE AO, TH E UNKNOWN
DEFENDANTS WHO M AY BE
SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
OF SUCH D E FE N D A N T. AND
ADDITIONAL UNKNOWN DE
FENOANTS AS SUCCESSORS
IN IN TE R E S T. G R A N TEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. T RUSTEES.
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 THE DEFEN DAN TS
WHO AR E NOT N A T U R A L
PERSONS, WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE D E A D OR
ALIVE. ANO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIM ING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT T IT L E OR
I N T E R E S T I N T H E PRO
PE RT Y DESCRIBED IN THE
M O R T G A G E B E I NG
FORECLOSED HER EIN.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED , that an action lo
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property In
Seminole County, Florid*
L O T *7. L O N G D A L E
LONGWOOD. according to the
Piet thereof at recorded In Plat
Book tl. Page a*. Public Re
cords ot Seminole County.
Florida
has been tiled against you end
you are hereby required lo serve
a copy ol your written delenses
to it. It any. on RONALD L
F R IE D . P A . Plaintiffs at
lorney. whose address is 7/00
NO R TH K E N D A L L DRI VE.
SUITE XM. MIAMI. FLORIDA
111la on or belora lha 14th day ol
March. Itot. end hi* the original
with th* Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plain
tilt s attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise, e default
will be entered egainst you tor
Ih* relict demanded In the
C o m p l a i n t to F o r e c l o s e
Mortgage
Deled this t/th day of Febrg
er y . Itot
( SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ot said Court
By Ruth King
as Deputy Clerk
(Court Seel)
Publish Feb 31. 71 March 7,
14 Itot
DEB H I
CELEBRITY CIPHER
hem qu-ofaltonft t j fimout
C flin ty Ckp»*«Ni trypilog^amt *.r»
|Mnt and d *•*•<")(
ifach tell** m fNt ({tim stand* fo*
•TH/liw fWa» a t*j0 f mjuMn w
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO BE HELD
APR IL 11. Ittt
Notice is hereby given that Ih* Board ot County Commissioners
(BCC) Ol Seminole County will conduct a public hearing on April II.
lttt at 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible. In Ihe County
Servlet* Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanlord. FL. Room W170 The
purpose of the hearing It to recalve public Input, consider Local
Planning Agency, Planning and Zoning Commission recommend*
lions, and any local government or other agency comments on
requested Small Scale amendments lo Ihe County Comprehensive
Plan Small Scale amendments art defined as residential land usas
ol five (11 acres or less and a density ol live (II units per acre, or
other land uses ol three (II acres or less TheBCC will consider
atsoclatad ratonlngs. where applicable, concurrently with Ihe
requested amendments (Land Use amendments on property
containing tloodprone end wetland areas remain sub|*ct to Ih*
applicable Conservation Land Us* designation and toning
classification and th* provisions relating thereto ) Lend us* and
amendments and retonlngs to be considered by th* BCC are as
follows
R AYM O ND BR AD ICK — Amendment Irom High Density
Residential to Commercial and associated retonlng Irom R 1
(Multiple Family Dwelling District) lo C l tRetail Commercial
District I described as: Commencing at th* Southwest corner ol the
Southeast L ol th* Southwest <* ol Section 14. Township II South.
Rang* It East, run NOO*01'tl"W. along th* West line ol said
Southeast >4 ol th* Southwest 'a. a distance ot aOOO teet, thence
S*T*M'S7 'E . a distance ol MOO feet to point ot Intersection at Ih*
Northerly right ol way tin* of McCulloch’* Road and Ih* Easterly
right ol way line of Alafaya Trail; thence N00*01' II"W , along said
Easterly right ol way line, e distance ot *10 04 teet lor a POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence continue N00*O]'ll"W. a distance of 4*.** teet,
thence departing said right Ot way line, run Slt*H‘S7"E. a distance
Of 777 41 teat; thence S1**1*'17"E. a distance ol 17.71 teet; thence
NI**11‘17"W. a distance of 111*1 teet lo the P O IN T OF
BEGINNING: and commencing at Ihe Southwest corner of th*
Southeast t* of the Southwest U ol SecIon 14. Township It South.
Rang* II East, run NOO*01II"W. along Ihe West line ol said
Southeast '« of the Southwest **. a distance ol A) 00 teet, thence
S4f*H'S7"E. along th* Northerly right ol way line ol McCulloch's
Road and Its Westerly extension, a distance of *10 01 teet lor a
POINT OF BEGINNING, thence NOONU'II W. a distance ol *14 14
teet. thence S*!*IS'11"E. a distance ot 40.11 teat; thence
$14***’00"E. a distance ol I t ! 01 leal: thence S40*H10 "E. a distance
of 105 *( teet. thence S®T*!Y41"E, a distance ol 711 0* teet to a point
on said Northerly right ot way line; thence Ntt*lT17"W. a distance
ot U f H teet to th* POINT OF BEGINNING, lurther described as
located on th* east side ol Alafaya Trail (S.R. 4141. approximately
140 teet south ol th* Intersection ol S R *14 and Palm Valley Drive,
and on th* north side ol McCulloch Road, approximately *10 teet eest
ot th* Intersection of S R. 414 end McCulloch Road containing
approximately three acres I BCC District I)
E Q U ITY FUND ADVISORS — Amendment Irom Low Density
Residential to Commercial and associated retoning from A I
1Agriculture) to C l (Retell Commercial District) described *>
Commence at th* Southwest corner ot said Sectln 7; thence South
**-S4'3t" East along th* South line ol Section 7 lor 1 5 44 leeI to the
Easterly line of a 100 00 loot Florida Power Corporetion Easement,
thence North 44’ i r i t " East along said easement line lor N 0* feet to
th* North line ot th* South 70 00 teet ot Section 7 end POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence continue North 44*11’]*" East along aforesaid
easement line for *1114 feel to the East line ot the Southwest L, ol
th* Southwest
ot the Southwest U ot said Section 1, thence South
00*0*’]*" West along said East line tor 41] 74 teet to the North line of
th* South 70 00 teet ol Section 7; thence North i**l*’l*" West along
said North Una for 444 SI teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, lurther
described as located approximately *10 west ol Balmy Beach Drive,
south ol Semoran Boulevard (S R 41*), Immediately north ol Bel
Aire Hills Unit Three, containing approximately two acres (BCC
District!)
SAM UEL M E tTIN — Amendment from Otllc* to Planned
Development end associated reionlng from RP (Residential
Professional District) to PCD (Planned Commercial Development
District) described as Lots 1 through a. ILESDALE MANOR
Subdivision according to the plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book It.
Page I* ol th* Public Records ot Seminole County Florida. Section
II. Township It South. Ring* 1* East, further described as located
on the South side ol Semoran Boulevard (S R 414). approximately
1*0 teet west ot the Intersection ol Avery Lane and S R 41*. abutting
S.R 41* and Chadwick* Road, containing approximately on* acre
(BCC District!)
ALLAN K EEN — Amendment from Low Density Residential to
Oflica described as Lots f. 10. It and II. Peace Valley Miami Springs
Subdivision, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book *.
Paga 11 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Section
It. Township 10 South. Rang* 1* East, lurther described as located
on the south sldeot Peace Valley Way. approximately 110 feel east ol
the intersection ot Miami Springs Road and Peace Valley Way,
conlalnlng approximately one acre (BCC Dlslrlcll)
KNIGH T AND ST EEVES — Amendment from Low Density
Residential to Planned Development and associated reionlng Irom
R 1A (Single Family Dwelling Dlslrlcll to PCD (Planned Commer
clal Development District) described as qil ol Lot a. together with
Lois 7 through It, lets th* easterly 11 teet thereof; and all ol Lot 11
and Ihe north 11 00 teet of Lot 11. Cutler Cove according lo the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11, Page II ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, Section 1). Township 30 South. Range 3*
East, lurther described as located on the south side ot Weklvp
Springs Road, between Cutler Road and Brantlay Drive, containing
approximately two acres I BCC District 1)
SEMINOLE COUNTY — Amendment Irom Industrial to Low
Danslty Residential and associated retoning Irom A 1 (Agriculture)
to R-1AA (Single Family Dwelling District) described as beginning
at tha Northwest corner ol the Northeast U ot tha Northwest
run
South 110 teet. North 41* East lo North llna ol section, west to
beginning (less part in laka), Section 31. Township 30 South. Range
3* East, further described as located at tha Northwest corner ol
Bolling Farms, adjacant to tha Northeast corner ol th* Interstate 4
Rett Area, containing approximately two acres I BCC District 1)
SAM UEL SYKES — Amendment Irom Low Oentlly Residential lo
Offlca described at the East 730 teet ol Ihe South 31*11 teet ol th*
Northwest U ot the Northeast '* ot Section 11. Towhtulp 31 South.
Rang* 10 East, lurther described as located on the west side ot
Howell Branch Road, approximately 110 feet south ot th*
Intarsactlon ol Dodd Road and Howell Branch Road, containing
approximately one acre (BCC District I)
HOSHYAR KHOSHESPERAM - Amendment Irom Low Density
Residential lo Medium Density Residential described as the North 71
fact ol Lot 1. SHADY OAKS Subdivision according lo the plet thereof
recorded in Plal Book 11. Page 34 ol Ihe Public Records ot Sominolt
County, Florida, Section IS. Township 71 South. Range If East,
lurther described as located on the East side ol Grace Boulevard,
approximately 140 teet north ot Ihe Intersection ot Semoran
Bouleverd (S R 414) and Grace Boulevard (111 Grace Boulevard),
containing approximately!) lacres (BCC Dislricl II
VIHLEN/W OFFORO — Amendment Irom Low Density Reslden
lial to Commercial described as that part ot the Southwest '* ol
Seciton 70, Township 11 South. Range 7* East. Seminole County.
Florida being more particularly described as follows Begin at the
Intersection ol the Westerly Right ol Way ol Bear Lake Road and Ihe
Northerly Right ol Way ol Ihe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thtnee
Nl 1*0100" East, 30,' 00 teet along th* Westerly Right ol Way ol said
Bear Lake Road lo the Southerly line ot Tract described In Official
Records Book Sal. Page 7), Public Records ol Seminole County.
Florida, thence leaving said Westerly High! ot Way run North
71*11 00" West. ISO 00 teet along said Southerly line lo th* Southwest
corner ol said T'act. Ihenct South 11*0100' West, lot 44 teet parallel
with the Westerly Rigth otWay ol said Bear Lake Road to Ih*
Northerly Right ot Way line ol said Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad
thence North 44*1141 1 ’ East. 314 IS teet along said Northerly
Right ot Way to th* point ot beginning lurther described as located
at the Northwest corner ot Bear Lake Road and the railroad
approiimately ISO teet north of the Orange Seminole County line
containing approximately one acre (BCC Dislrictll
MICHAE L SMITH
Amendment Irom Low Density Residential to
Medium Density Residential described as Lot I. Pine View
Subdivision, according to Ihe plat thereof recorded in Plal Book *.
Page 7} ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, Section
73. Township 70 South, Range 10 East, lurther described as located at
tha Southwest corner ol C R 477 and Sunset Drive (3401 C R 437),
containing approximately 0 / acres ( BCC District 7)
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Amendment from Low Density Reslden
tlal to Ollice described as Lots 77 through 77, Dr ram wold
Subdivision, according to th* plal thereof recorded in Plat Book a
Page **, ot Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Section
I, Township TO South Rang* 30 East lurther described as located on
the south side ol W 71th Street, approximately 130 teet east ol the
intersection ot Marshall Avenue and W 71th Street (Including
developed lots al 1017. 101* and 1031 W 35th Street I, containing
approximately one acre I BCC Dislrictll
This hearing may be continued from time to time es found
necessary Interested parties may appear at this hearing and be
heard regarding the subject amendments and rtroning Those In
attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with
the BCC C O Planning Director , 1101 East Firs* Street, Sanlord
FL >7771. telephone laOfllTI 1130 extension 371 Copies ot the
proposed developments end related information including legal
descriptions, applicable applications and proposed plans are
available tor public inspection at the Seminole County Services
Building, 1(01 East First St . Room Nil* belween the hours ol I 00
am end 100pm Monday through Friday
Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record ol Use proceedings, and
tor such purpose they may need to ensure a verbatim record ot the
proceedings is made which record includes th* testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be made Florida llalutes
Section 344 0101 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY
ANTHONY VANDCRWOHP, P LANNINGDIRECTOR
Publish March 14. April 4, )to*
DEC til
N O T IC E O F
•J
A W
T ’ H
T L E M L Z
J P
•’ O W
W P
Z H L L N .
Z W X L W T L
W
I **
Z 8 E L U X . ‘
FIC TITIO U ! N A M E
N o tic e is h e r e p y g i . c n (hat I
a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s at 3*0
I r is R d . C a s s e lb e r r y F L 31707
O U M L
H W
Z Li V Z
X L .
J
—
W N J M J U
O E W G T .
P R EV IO U S S O L D I ION
Lite it a gamble, at terrible
odd* - If il was a bet you wouldn t lake II “ — Tom
Stoppard
^ m i n o l e C o u n ty F lo r i d a under
e Fic titio u s
N am e
ot
A M A N D A 'S
AN TIQ U ES
<k
CO LLECTABLES
a n d that I
in te n d to r e g is t e r s a id n a m e
w ith th* C le r k o l Ih* C ir c u it
C o u r t S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a
in a c c o r d a n c e « n h th* P r o
v ls lo r s o l the F ic t it io u s N a m e
S ta ll (es T o W il
S e ctio n aa5 p*
F lo r i d a S ta tu tes If i t
/ a / Ja c q c w ly n G ib s o n I Sac t
P u b lis h
F a b 1* M a r c h 7 u
It Ito*
0|B
N O TICE OF
FICTITIOUSNAME
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n that I
a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t >430
B ris to l P a r k PI
Lake M a t,
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a under
the f c titio u s N a m e at W I Z A R D
CLEANERS
a n d Ireal I in te n d
to (e g is te r sa>d n a m e w ith the
C l e r k o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t .
S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r i d * In
a c c o r d a n c e w ith the P r o v is io n s
o l the F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te s
To W d
S e ctio n *45 0* F lo r id a
S ta tu te s 1*5'
S G o r d o n L in d e r
P u b lis h
F e b 3* W a n h 7 14
7I !*•«
deb w
Business R eview
P rapared by lh a A dvertising D ep t, o l (ha
S an ford H erald
fall 322-2611%m!
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
A D V E R T IS IN G
A D V E R T IS IN G
A D V E R T IS IN G
R ick E llio tt sp e cia lize s In d is c o u n t w a te rb e ds.
Low prices always found at
Waterbed Clearance Center
Before opening Waterbed Clearance Center al
1140 E. Stale Steel In Sanford, owner Rick
Elliott was selling his merchandise at Flea
World.
Finding a great deal of success as a discount
dealer. Elliott expanded Ills business to include
waterbed manufacturing as well, bui he soon
returned to retail business where he felt he
could better sene the public.
lit August 1987 he opened Waterbed Clear
ance Center In Its current location In the J.C.
Sandx.ichet * tub*
Sanford
tot*. om
.
n . Call Ahead
$*******1*I** Convenience Store
C W MOM
PtIMAMVJUH
‘
Ax
r
Penney Plaza where he sells a full line of
waterbeds. accessory furniture, sheets, linens,
comforters and chemicals.
Wutcrbcd Clearance Center also docs repairs
on waterbed equipment.
"W e use everyday low prices.” said Elliott,
who can always be found at (he store.
Elliott challenges you to shop at any waterbed
store In the area. He GUARANTEES you won't
find a less expensive price than he can olfcr.
You have his word on It.
We’re Not Cooks!
WE
ARE
We’ re Not Barbers!
a n d N E W D E L I! ! !
Wc’ rc Not Jewelers!
OPEN M SAT 7:30 a m -8 p m
Wc’ rc Not llrnuticinns!
B udw alaer 12 0 7 .6 Pack
*2.99
HOM EM ADE
C H E E S E S TE A K SUB
SPECIAL
N OW :
IIS PINTS
*2«
C H IU
Cigarettes.........Pack (All Brands)
330-3678
1113 S. S A N F O R D A VE .
J m a n ic
IT S TRUE—W* r* not cook* tat *« can cook up
« Oeri to h*ip ctl ytar horn* remodeled
A
P IN T S
*1.40
SANFO RD
IT S TRUE-W* r* no! brt*r* tat »• c*n http
thjvt down joyf *ori on ytai rtmodtlmg
IT S TRUE-WO* not
tat you it (Pin ytaf
hom* as you would * 1***1 alter you'** tiled tat
quality prolutonaft to r*do your hom*
IT S TRUE - W*>* not teaut'C w i m on* m a m ot
Ih* » 0fd tat •• can h#ip you teautihr your hom*
•nd give you advtei on your r*mod*hng need!
iw ia \ S
3 2 1 - T IL E
1121 S. SANFOtO
SANFORD, FL
CENTRAL FLORIDA’S NEWEST
USED FURNITURE OUTLET
DON’T KICK IT...
Drily Hsar Saks
On Qsrirtf
v
k Modtrn
...LET
US
FIX IT !!
\
*
VOLKSHOP
214 S. PALMETTO AVE.
SANFORD. FLA.
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0
| ILE
(Corner ot 2nd 51 & Palmetto]
Hmm
Fvmbhinp
Cmm le JM FM Otter T psmntm
Central Florida Aactian Ca. tf Saaford
605 AIRPORT B L V D .3 2 3 - 0 D O O sAN FORD, FI,
Your
Local
'C h lc k ’N
•LIck’N
Good
QUICKST0P
Fund Cfuelftn
0 B O Pig Feet
Hoi Seuseoes
Fl*h Dinner*
Pork Chow
Sandwlchet
Fried Ofcfi
Corn Breed
Dill Picklee
Potato Sated
Macaroni
Hamburg*!*
Stde Order*
Coles Is w
Ice Cream
HtodHal
o# in* Hm
m
Wrin
g*
In owl omn u t i t ! i*-« •
T t| if yew d*r«
Hoi Don*
Fit It Sandwich**
|
Flench File*
FREE Drink » »
H Frit* B a ft* a rk *
2 Pea. Frtad CMcfcaa
j A| UotxUyFriday
Wadnaaday ,
A la*
I ,1 Patata Salad a
lI “
t -
Friday
■
3
I t
-
m m
DON’T
FO R G E T
YOUR
GAS
GROCFRIES
VWNE
Bern
ICE
CIGARETTES
S1I.6
$
-6 9
*
[•* a g e s ® ? © * | f S S E g S H H
322-6233
801 Celery Avenue, Sanford
HANSON'S
Automotive
Service
WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC
CARS & MOST IMPORT CARS
L U B E & O IL
TAX
S P E C IA L
T U N E -U P S P E C IA L M0S1CABS
*1 4*5.
O V E R A L L $ 9 0 Q 95
P A IN T J O B W
S P O R T S C A R S $895 & up
185 W. Airport Blvd.
^ _
Behind Kmart
O O O
O l 1 C
SANFORD
0 ^ a J L mJ r n L L \ }
OPEN MON THRU FRI 7b. SAT 730 ■12
People W ith Diabetes
G e t A F ree
u .s . S a v in g s B o n d
$100
W ith Purchase o f
yX ccu-C hek II
‘ D iabetes Care Kit
It* ! * u l y w tin
iibitMa* >nrJ
by w
j«\j|4r aa*niMflfl Ih#'#* '-47a'*I
PLUS, G IT A FREt
EDUCATIONAL VIDEO
h*y t aJA* *Mifi r*r- *» I
Vr*a(kpdidte*'i**ri ‘j'« lit*
fHUMBMSH«(«l I t»4MI(|l(to
w o irc
= M e t l-G a p e =
Surgical Sapplj? Go.
g. Fir*! Streel, Sanlord. FL 32771 • 322jflS5^
“ Feel Good Ag a in "
L A K E MARY BLVD.
CH IROPRACTIC
CLINIC
0H THOMAS r YANDCLL D C
Chilo piatlK
T a m i l } Heal th t r n t r i
9 0 2 E Lake Maty Blvd
(Suite 107 Bdyheatl Centetl
Sanfoid FI 3277 3
• AUTO A C C ID E N T S
• P E RS O NA L INJURY
• P A IN CONTROL
• WORKER S COMP
• S L IP & FALL INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
�S a n fo r d H e r a l d S a n f o r d . F lo r i d a — T u e s d a y . M a r c h t4 , 1 9 8 9 — SB
Lake Mary Travel
Business R eview
CLASSIFIED ADS
THIS WEEKS TRAVEL BUYS
• Attitnet Ttrhvl* At
Sem inole
3 2 2-26 1 1
Airport Pot**
« CrviitAt • fours
Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept, ol the
• Amnik
e Cotnonti* Iccotmti
is f too Oeii*#ry
S an ford H erald
3 D A Y S / 2 N IQ H T S T .V ^
• ComiHiltHfM
A IR A H O T E L
Oo-BrSing
fall 322-2611%w!
■-Tv
FR OM ^ 2
5
R/T Per Person
LAKE MARY VILLAGE iNv. i Pubii.i
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y RATES
10 contaciitiv* tins** . .. 56C * tin*
HOURS
7 conttcutlv* tlm*i. .. G7C a lino
8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
3 CMfocutiva tlmot. . . I7C a flat
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
1 11p m ................... ..
1.14 ( lln*
SATURDAY 9 - Noon
Rat** ar* p*r titoa.
X*//
Addittonel Ntghit Avertable On Request
MOSIIVICE CMAKIS
CALL 3 2 3 - 0 2 7 1
erfL<m -I A-ftft i
3 Lina* Minimum
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
O rla n d o - W in ter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
NOW ACCEPTING
S P E C IA L S
Lm.it Cart
lit W
Mm
. Iw w
P,n „ t abov. r.fl.ct rs ${ JO ( ash discount foe pion.pt paym.nt. Start your
ad tor 10 drift at a low .r cott par day 3 tin. minimum churg* Cant.I
w.{i.n you g.t r.sutts Pay only far dayt youi ad runt at rat# ta in .d
U t . full d.ttliplMm for fatl.tt r.tails It pays to l.ll tb . whol. story u,h.n
« .tr a lln .t cott to llttl* m oit
__________
* 5 5 .0 0
* 6 5 .0 0
'Cjrrfrr* Carl
Twtk U» t,t tt) * 3 5 .0 0
WITH COUPON
WoA mi w.tcorn#
Moult
Tu.t Ihut f t p m
Frt S Jot 9 1 p m
LYNN PURNELL •Ownor-Stytlit
C A L L
3 2 2 -2 1 1 0
21 — P e r s o n a ls
BEAUTY
SALON
SOUTHWEST ROAD
Harley homy. 5*2* blue eynt*
110 tbs seeks single wh male.
Hog rider, 15 4S Must be
honest, fun, attractive and not
afraid of love Phone # and
photo Replies tor I3M
PO Ho« 1647 Sanford, FI
37771 T6S7
_____
C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r
2 4 1 0 S O U TH W E S T R D .. S A N F O R D
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
MARKET-STYLE SMOKED RIND ON BACON
* 1 . 5 9 LB
LYKES BOILED HAM SLCED TO ORDER
* 1 . 9 9 in
GROUPER FILLETS
* 5 . 9 5 lb
WHITING FILLETS
* 1 . 9 9 LB
MEAT
PRODUCERS
OUTLET
. O .
M E A T S
P H O N E : 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8
2397 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD
C o m p lo to LI no O t S tm to o d
O pen 7
M
|
Your appearance
tells people a lot
about you.
If your hairline
recedes more than
you would like. . .
Dave Fu lsa n g (rig h t) and C h ris W alden can m ake y o u r fu rn itu re b e a u tifu l.
Dave Fulsang, owner o f Dave's Upholstery.
455 N. 17-92, next lo Soblk’s Sill) Shop in
Longwood. Is a life-long resident of this area.
The 16 year old business has been at Its present
location for a dozen years. Fulsang knows the
area and the people.
Don’t throw that old sofa or chair away. They
may be more valuable than you think.
Dave's Upholstery will give you a free
estimate. The piece may be o f more value than
. . .try a hair ex
tension or re
placement from
Camilla.
Florida
Certified.
901 W. 13lh ST.
SANFORD, FL
you t hi nk. And wi th D a v e ' s e x pe r t
workmanship and quality materials you will be
pleasantly surprised with the results and the
reasonable prices.
___
P olling store serving Hsfi
camps, tackle shops, small
stores Routes est 16 yrs
C h a lle n g in g , s a tis f y in g ,
lucrative! Write: Box 97S7,
DaytonaBch , FI 32070_______
conlatanca.
61— M o n e y to L e n d
1140 E. STATE STREET
S A N F O R D , FL O R ID A
N E X T TO J .C .P E N N E Y S
407-330-1314
• S A L E S • S E R V IC E • REPAIR
FREE DELIVERY W/Purchase Ot Any Waierbed
"Santord Only"
CASH A V A IL A B L E
Fo7
houses, mortgages. Income
property guns * gotd lf f k f t t
tH O M E O W N E R S !
Consolidate bills. Home Im
provemenls. Pool loans, any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C re d it P o lic y
We buy
mortgages Apply by phone
Old South Financial
Lie. Mtg. Brok*r.......W i l l SJOO
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
A/A A P P LIC A TO R S
Flowers
Make It Special
T R Y U S . . . Y O U W IL L L IK E U S
ACRYLIC APPUCATORS
‘ HIRING TODAY*
drsifti «*M||n *mfrrj'irir* ami
ELECTROLYSIS by Christy
• FREE Consultation • Oemonsttalion
Earn |I0 i n SO per hour No
experience necessary Full 6
part time In local area
Call Tampa
VAM VPM
I U 166
Gif* ArTafiifrmriiiB At Silk, Flower*
Free Delivery
Flowers fur
Wedding*. I'art lev. UraUutffkm
* P e r m s ........................................S20 & UP
* H a i r c u t s ......................................S6 & U P
S E L L AVO N NOW tit
131 4466
or
111 4161
T fo u t
tlins up any nu ium ■III) tfir l»u tt Mvl
rIegMHe (4 frr»h rut flowers' kr iusltrtn
bouquet* to yixif
ifti aIhuts
Flowers
by Gaynelle
3 2 2 -5 0 6 6
HAIR FORM ULA 11
2479 Airport 8lvd. (Counlry Club Square)
PH. 321-6114
SANFORDl
W E C A R E A N D W E ’LL P R O V E IT
818 S. Sanford Ava
Sanlord, Florida
CASTO MOWER PARTS
-/ti
IQ
D U M ia u n eonuwioa
CBSW
2617 A Old Franch Ava.
Sanford, FI 32771
(407) 322-4474
HARRIET'S CERAMICS
W ith a gilt
to a friend,
relative or
even yourself
from our gift
boutique!!!
• 2 .0 0
FOR 8RI0GS
3-3VY H.P.
AIR FILTER
• Day or Kvt-iilni' Classes • Full Servin' Ceramics
3 2 1 -0 8 2 8
3300 S. French Arc. {Cvt.tr or 2 lnd II I 17 wn Sanford
• 1 .0 0
* FEATURING *
Man & Woman'* Clothing 4 Accaaaorlta
• Uasd Furnllura • Children's Clothing
I • Kitchen Acceaaoriae 4 Small Appliances
LOTS LOTS MORE
•
Seminole Veterinary Hospital
Welcomes
Or. James D. Phillips
___
Now...
EXPANDED
B O A R D IN G
Call For Reservations
_
r>« ten r« iw t m
322-4043
E«p 3 21 89
324 5. Sanlord
OPEN 10005:00
Ave.
Monday Saturday
Sanlotd. Fla.
h
$
DON’T
THROW
yifeK THAT SOFA
^
AW AY!
“ We Cover Your Problems"
FU R N ITU R E • B O A TS • CARS
Q u ality M a te ria l* 4 W o rkm an sh ip • Free E stim ates
DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
^ S N jIT - S ^ ^ L o n g w o o t^ ^ ^ O S - e S O ^
F u ll S e r v i c e H o s p i l a l
Medical • Surgical • Denial
2515 W 25th St.
LOVELAND’S REFINISHING
506 W. 13th St.
BLAIR AGENCY
Serving Sanford for 27 Years
S P E C IA L IS TS IN
A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
SR 22’s FILED
MacTAVISH
D I S C O U N T C A R P E T IN C .
1
Jay's Hairstyling Den
Shampoo A
Conditioner iNo Self
l enure Curl*
Carefree Curl*
2729 Hwy, 17 92 (Center Mail)
SANFORD illuii pjeteni Coupo’ i
NEED C A R P E T ? ?
NEED V I N Y L ? ?
4 0 0 0 S ty le s & C o lo rs O n D isplay
Q u a lity D is c o u n t Prices.
Shop At Home • No Obligation. Call 321-8939
m u r.
u< m » »
A
cimis to*
CARPET
VIN YL
LAjJ A TQ**
3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 »r 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6
Corner ot S Park Ave 4 Oak
A P P R EN TIC E TR A IN EE •Ca
rear minded Individual to
learn installation ol electrical
wiring of homes & buddings!
Benefits' AAA Employment,
ZOO W 3S»h St
173 1116
ASSEMBURS
Light and heavy assembly
Men need work slues Special
need Lk Mary aril Long wood
Tall *.-Ti m i N ot ee
AUTO MECHANICS
BILLIN G CLERK
Must enjoy
f»guresi Prepare batches tor
computer!! Dynamic benefits
A raises1 AAA Employment.
700 W H t h 51 f_______ ITT 5176
BOAT BUILDERS
C o b i a / R o b a i e h a s |ob
openings lor eapt*tented boat
rig g e rs
gelcoaf sprayer
Competitive wages A benefits
See C arlo s M ira n d a
100 |
Silver Lake Road, Santord
CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS
Must M ve
atter 4PM
e*pi*ien<e Call
III H R
C N A i RECEPTIONIST
PaH time for eecti/tlv* re
1 1:f e m * n f1 t o m m u n l l y *n
LongMMOod
M IL St
Rd
414
m 4600
CNA'S
fu ll A part time positions
Work m 4 team oriented tar it
»tv li 'V I ll-V 4**1 Ili'W /a w
smiii E *reilent salary and1
tirnrltl pa< ►age
IONG6CX3D Hi AL TMCARI
711 F R E N C H AVE
SAN FO RD
a u wocn u m k H i o
l o a t u a v ic t
cm nas
15 % D IS C .
« 6
Now hiring Room Cleaners,
H o u sm e n , F ro n t D esk.
Waitresses and Walters. AM A
PM shills available. Apply In
person JSO Douglas Ave .
__ Altamonte Springs. FI___
DELIVERY DRIVER
Dishwasher Part lime, Im
mediate employment. Call
171 7tSi. between ?PM JP M
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R
Simple
roulel Make this dally routine
easy tor youl Paid benefits!
Call lodayl A A A Em ploym en f.TW W ISIhSI , M l 117*
Must have own car with Insurance. Earn up to 110/hr
Apply at: Domino’s Pina
Itl* French Ave., Santord
111 5000 _____
EARN 5200 PLUS DAILY
Four positions open! Full
llme/part lime, taking phone
orders Irom your home Call
nowI TJ
t tm il
ELECTR ICIAN S HELPER • tS
hrl No eiperlence needed!
Compl ete trel ni ngl Pai d
schooling! Fantastic benefits!
Hire lodayl AAA Employmenl, 100W UthSI ■ 111 Jl/a
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
APPL Y IN PERSON
Mori. Ihuf Thun., 1PM-4PM
BAHAMA JOE'S
ISMS. FRENCH AVE.
SANFQfl D, FL.
No Phono Calls. Pteosa
EX PE RIE NCEO SEWING
M ACHINE OPERATORS
San Dol Manufacturing
1140 Old Lake Mary Road
Sanlord. Florida m i l
ni-MII___________
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
F lo lb le hours Reply
Bo.
111. c/o Sanlord Herald. P O
B o . ISS7, Sanlord. F I , H IM
FILE CLERK
Needed
lull lime lor busy
Sanlord business Duties to
Include tiling, blueprinting,
photocopying and other oc
cesional otlice duties Heavy
work load requiring coniclen
tious and motivated Individual
w ith good o r g a n t ia llo n a l
skills Respond with resume to
P O. Drawer Iff*
Santord. FI 11111 im
E C O /Affirm Action Em ployef
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A New Ciireer
• A New Beginning
Call Fran or Stu
323 3200
keues
rm#••«•■
K E Y E t l l IN TH E SO UTH
G E N I R A L C LERIC A L
P ER S O N
WVO wkf Huty
olfit* t«c k i tell motive ted
per ton lo hemlLe front desk'
Greet opportunf»y to leern
reel etlefet A A A Employ
merit 700 W 7Vh SI . J311174
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Work
(totly Pay
Call Bob tor details. I l l M il
G o v .rn m .n l Jobs
II* 0*0 1 1 * 1 X 1 ,' Now Hir
Ing Call {ll*0S**t*ao0 E i l
R n n tor c u rr.n l loderat list
HAIR STYLIST
G re e t o p p o rtu n ity
mi tt ion plut bene fit t*
Cell 111 17M
Com
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
The Senior d Her eld he%
immediete opening tor er*
irtdrpendent ne«vvpepe' terrt
»r egent m Seminole County
H IG H E A R N IN G S P O T E N T IA L
B uild y Our own but me i t 1
Hourt e*t etternuont Mor>der
thru t r.dey end A A/ delivery
ori Sundey Cerrter mu%f he»e
detarndebi# leie model rehn i#
end t*v tjondeti-le AppJ.k entt
thou Id epffiy in per urn
SANFORD HERALD
300 N. F lin c h Awnue
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
N . Calls Ptoas*'
CONSTRUCTION
A il tra d e s
C a r ib b e a n
Islands Lot a<
to 131 hr
Cali i 69/ ft//
T A L E N T BUILDERS
322 0235
O P E N M O N T H R U FR I
S A T 6 30 3
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY!
Jo in C e n tu ry L a b o r. Ihe
highest paying temp service In
Ihe areal We need men and
women, no erperlence neces
sary. Call today! 323 1003
10 1 H
•44
RADIATO R
* « « »u «
APARTMENT MANAGER
Live In, small complei, evpe
rlencedreq d Call 333 5044
Call 1If 9300 for ept
CNA'S' PartfliTw Apply
H itlhaven tieaithcare Center
ACE AUTO
OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30 4 30
Yeung C E O
with young
company needs young minded
asilitanf Energetic vivacious
to assist with PR. Interview
Ing and various company
duties We train Great pay
and benefits Some relocation
Must start immtdialeJyf
Calf Wayne a t l W iJBO
Training high pay. Super
benefits Call Life of Georgia
in M44
C.C BLAIR
Rated Company
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY!
O W N E R S
“CALL BLAIR & COMPARE"
3 2 3 *5 2 2 #
2 IM ORLANDO ONIVI (17 «2i SAMDftD
2 5 1 0 A OAK A V E ., SANFO RD
5 AMIPRO. FLA
I el /*•* ru*#* ifevt# a* few ( ee
IrjM* Hi*# covering tn,*v
ibeTwee* Cem 4 A *WC On I? B?)
Nt
MtW
W LOCATION
3
3^1 OttJtt
^
f— I m
4 3 fear policies tsvued
C O M E IN A N D SEE
P E G G Y T O R E C E IV E T H E
B E S T C A R P E T IN G AT
O U R D IS C O U N T P R IC E S !
15 DO
149.95
135.00
long 11411 ShgMi| High**'
i mi. i » apltr « t J'l »'*
F L O R ID A
1 P o k ifv issued right in our effici
I tram* Home* up to *>U year* old
insured
3 ’ A'
Sanfoard
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Must have own toslt Apply in
p m o n Hanson s Automotive
IBS W Airjiort Hlyd Sanlord
.(■ >io*i MMi voa tauti u r .
A L S O IN S U R E M O B ILE
H O M E S . M O TO R C Y C L E S
H O M E S , REC V EES
H O M E
322-7496
322 8465
NOW AVAILABLE
3 2 2 -4 6 9 4
WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE
W ITH TENDER
LOVELAND'S CARE
our new anoclale
OFF Purchase With This Ad
fWM IIM Or Mart PertbeMl
• Custom Refinfsing
• Stripping By Hand
• Insurance And Moving
Claims
• Furniture Repairs
flag] Up ljflirt Home
FOR BRIGGS
2-0 H.P.
IGNITION
KITS
POLLY’S THRIFT SHOP
207 MAGNOLIA A V I
^ p c a iu n u to :
aw aoos........ or.........aw ooo
DRIVERS WANTED!!
RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!!
(ATERBED
Dave and his assistant Chris Walden don't
limit their work to sofas and chairs. They will do
other Items around your home as well as boats.
RVs, custom vans, trucks and cars.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1 MO
Florida Notary Association
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n it ie s
confidential
3 2 2 -9 8 3 8
2 5 — S p e c i a l N o t ic e s
|
COUNTER C URA
For ICFCream & sandwich
shop Longwood area, call
DAYS INN/LODGE
Christian Love * Car* For your
child while mother works or
I r a v U ........... ......- ......-im 0 3 Q
L A K E M A R Y A R E A Quality
Home care at low rates! Hot
mealsl L k A Ret 331 1031
Y O U R EYE
TO B EA U TY'For a persona
For a free estimate, call Dave at 695-6900.
LOST!!
Afghan Hound Male. Cray
O r in d le , s h a v e d h a ir
R E W A R O I Winter Spring! 4
Oviedo area
Call 111 S41I
LOST
V icin ity ol Geneva
Cardent Apt* W ille BIchon,
look* like poodle, named
Buckley R EW A R O I i l l U U
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C a re
Call:
D ave’s Upholstery can give you a
free estim ate for your furniture
23— L o s t & F o u n d
. P
MR. BUSINESSMAN
n — H e lp W a n t e d
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
Must have v»ort U*oes tar A
{ahorw S / lf U t N O E I I
CONVEYOR MECHANIC 4
WELDER
Local manutac fur mg com
panp >\ iao* «ng lo* the above
(a n IIJ W u
BOOMING A R LA 4
HIGH NUMBER O f SALES
M et loftedi
h
u tte r Reelty
le*e Mery of (He to e *per«.j
Lu o k n g to* e t e e m o v e eap*
r* e n te d e t t o c i e l e t to hwmji*
t h it hcif e r e e
T o r p r iv e t *
interview
confect
Mer tmtudey1
L»nd«*
111OH1
�TT7 r 7 I T T 7
i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1089
71— Htlp Wantod
71— H alp W anted
71— Halp Wanted
71— Htlp Wantad
DUMP TRUCKDRIVER
LPN'S/RN’S/CNA’S
PARTTNE
TR A IN ER S - M l shift avail
able. Our client* show their
appreciation for whal you do I
Formal training A bonus
Call......................... - ...... m i n i
Exp*rl*nc* hauling rock and
dirt......................C a iin r n c i
R N 'Stoua/V. L P trifa
ttf/kr. CNA’S ta*M*/hr.
JANITOR
Floor a carpal car* #xp*rl
*nct. Night shift, 40 hour work
w**k, good bandit*. Call
Wrlta your own achadula and
dlract your own caraar. You
ara naadad Immadlataly. Wo
oftar flax, hr*., high pay,
groat aaaignmant*, tlgn up A
ratarral bonus**. Inturanca.
VILLAGE ONTO GREEN
________ i m w ________
JANITORIALPERSONNEL
M orning*. 1 AM la 10AM.
■xcrttont for rdlmd/ssml r »
tlrad. lantord to**,....41*1111
WESTERN MEDICALSERVICE
_________ C a it t t m n _________
LANDSCAPERS
LPR'S
Experienced, with drlvar*
llcanaa, full lima petition.
oood nay and b * n rtltt,.n i-m i
Full A part tlma paaltlan*.
Work In a laam-ortanlad facil
ity. 1PM-1IPM and 11PM-TAM
■hltt*. Excallanl talary and
banatll pacfcaga
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
Enparlanca ras’d Excrttont
pay to raipontlbla workar
_ C a im id » a * a a
LOMOWOOO H E A LTH CARE
CaR M ATim w apC.
Eaparlancad with mowing,
plant*, troot and ground*.
Apply In par*on: Vlllaga On
Tha Croon, SOS Vlllaga Plac*
Longwood, f l i . H I W X ..EOE
lk a ra ta n O rlanda North
(tarmarly Sharatai Maitland)
ha* Immadlata opanlng* tar
maid* I Apply In par*on. 1-4 A
Maitland Blvd. Monday thru
Friday, tOAM -1PM .......EOE
E x p a rltn c a d with haavy
aoulpmant A truck*. MT OOI
NAIL TECH
With tollowing. Coll tor b»-
larvtow.... ......... J3I-4003
NEEDAJOIT
Coll Oltton Today I
O LSTEN SERVICES
________
m m ------------
N E W H IS H E R S T A R T IH O
PAVI For cartlflad or oxporlancad Nuraa AM ao.AI! ahlttol
r In parson to:
m i.
RURSEJ/HHA’S/CNA’S
Poaltton* aval labia tor physlclant* oftlcai/cllnlc*. In
terview ( : M to 5 :M ond
oxtondad to ovonlng* by oppl.
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIG N *250
BIG X *250
M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
H a ry .lM l
PARTTIME/FUUTIME
lo r iu m
P o iltlo n * te r T o o c h a ra ,
Assistant*. A Bia
Drlvora
With quality Child Coro Can
_______ix
tor* E « p .pi atorrad. ___
P A B T T I M I D R IV B R S
W A N TE D Thursdays only. U
por hour. Apply In paraon:
Tha Sanford Auto Auction
M M Itata Read al ta rt
iW Apm j
ISO A U K
5 FREE GAMES
Jr
OAK
A1
■2504
ww* w
rw i r*
PARTTIME
Paraon to car* tor up to ■
oldorly roaldont*. Cooking.
riainlng, ML .
rag'd. S i t attar 4PM. » - ) 1 M
PART-TIME POSITIONS
Earn up to (AID your
ar. Apply In paraon bohuman
M • IP M , Thursday or
Monday at Taco Boll, Sanford
Equal Opportunity Employor
KIWMOSCUIS
B
ju su q n y
at rnnt
©
T rm
TACO
'BELL
PEDIATRICNURSE
0M yao kaowthat jraor
.
to ttoa
Full or port lima. Submit
raaumoto: P.O. Bax m *
S o n to rd .F l.a m -m *
ook for aafy
H .N p«r *aak for 2
tookad?TWs tsm M**l
AHomonto Mall, (toper Laval,
noxt to Soon. Now
‘!-’1 V
■
- '-1---
PERRVS FAMLV REST.
rustt
and dishwasher*.
■hilt*. Complato company
‘ “ xcalh
‘
llsnltslsry.
Apply In paraon. Parry'*. EOE
: oa»»
T R C T emp /Perm
PHARMACY TECH
PERSONNEL
For computorliod
neighborhood pharmacy. Mu»l
*n|oy paoplal Naat a*
ancal Call lor Intarvlaw:
2*0 -5 1 0 0
________ ai-gm________
PHONE CLERKS- W ill train,
bat! rn s In town I Call (A M to
IP M .............................J1I-7M7
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Local manufacturing comr y ha* Immediate opening*
qualified pan ormai. Soma
haavy lifting required. Com
pafltlv* wag** plu* Inturanca.
______ Conmeats______
N O T IC E
KNIGHTS
OF
Coin laundry A <by cloanar*
rwadt pormanonl part lima
attendant* to do dry ctoanlng
and woah/dry teU work. Attomoon hour*. W ll train.
C d im s m
PRODUCTION W ELDER • *7
h r I le rg * company! U n
believably banatll* t Any *1
rlanca win* tfil* onal Do
daloyl AAA Emgtoymool, TOO
W. 15th St......................m-sm
1
QUICK ASAWINKII
"Altar |v*l I day's run, our
Classified od In tha Sanford
Harold attracted tha right
paraon tor the |ob," exclaimed
the rap from W. Vending Co.
of Orlando who wo* extremely
satisfied with the ipaody ra*ult* of har ad which was
(dwdulad to run at our 10-Day
•poclal raft. The rap only
naadad to call and lot u* know
about h a quick r*»ult* from
Ih* ad to stop It* continuing.
S o m e th in g you w ant fo
'
iT* '
achieve fait m u lt* ! You can
do what W. Vending Co. of
Orlando did ond call h a San
ford Harold Classified Dapt.
W* will (tart you on fh* rood
fo success with all your
advertising naodsl ...Try usl
The lantord ItoraM
Oassiftad Department
________ m m i________
RECEPTIONIST
Ntodod lor Conoral Con
tractor. Light typing L bookkaoplng Involved. Non smoker
pralarrad with a pleasant
phene personality.
Punctuality a must I
_________Call M l AW*_________
RECEPTIONIST
For pediatric office. Cempetlt lv * s o l o r y . E x c a l la n l
banatlts. Call M l -00*3________
R H - M shift, part lima,
KaBBtowINMNF
IpRFIIIWs
♦ H E . Ind St., Santerd_____
RN- P U LL TIM E /D A Y SH IFT,
A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E
positions availably
Please contort:
Hllftovan Ha*Ilk Car* Cantor
M 4 H L ................. - ...... EOE/H
R N O R LP N
Full tlma, 1-11 shift. Charge A
rehabilitative. Experience
helpful. Excallanl working
environment within a superi
or-rated skilled nursing facili
ty. Salary dependant upon
axpar lance. Apply
DC BA R T MANOR
M N . H w y .tr AS1. Dakar*. FI
Man. thru Frt.
tA M tot PM. *4044*4 EE O
SEC U R ITY OUARD
Full or partllm # poilllon*
aval labia I Ratlraatwalcomal
C o w m -m * _________
Port-llma/futl-lima position*
aval table. Carolyn MOOtOi
TRAINEE
Mechanically Inclined Indi
vidual to learn h a medilne•hop trade. Apply at H I
Airport Blvd..' '
Uconood -Ft** EsBmofM
.
Quoffty Work)
c la s s rFteo
OEPARTMENZ.
S23-S411
S$-Bonlot6amort
9 5 -7 0 7 1 1
Dtocount
k » in *4 m I I m
at
u vAmb & ad u
Li
1W0 MECHANICS
Salary plu* com million. Expertoncedonly. Call toMOOf
UPHOLSTERY WORKERS
Naadad for evening shin, 1:10
PM thru I I AM, full or parttlma. Apply af i l l Hickman
D r„ Sanford, F I, or call
_________ aoM U fw o_________
mw
pi
iw m w Mf w w
Additions A I
R tm o d tU iw
B.L UNI CONST.
Ins. E it. A Room A dditions
R «m oddin|....4 0 7 -3 22 -7 0 2 9
FUujntlna^lstoUcjrtRCO OO St^
B uilding C ontractors'
T a rp o n t^
Complal* kitchen remodeling A
home repair Door*, paneling.
»tore A ottlc* tla tira
A A J WaadaaN
Claanlng S ervlet
B E EC LC A N IN O
Lai m* “b u ll" your house
cle f"!
___ Call m S IP
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
LICEN SED ANDBO NDEO
__________ mt w o t __________
Residential w C— martial
ReatoneW* aad Os»*ad*kl«
Free EiWnsatot
HS-TISt
B IT A ’SCLCANINO SERVICE
Hama*. Raalalt A Office* t
Uc‘d /B «£ d /latd ^ ^ *^ S M
"‘ G an a^T sam cai
EVENT PUNNIRS UNIQUE
A social event pfarvUng
sarvka *peclairing In
w so D iN ss/ R E u n io n w g g a s
Far yeur naat social event
call401 w aits* Men Frl
Handy M an
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd JrtM Me lee Tee Smell I
free Estimate*! C a li m s W
HOME R EP A IR A Andpahtmg.
sod plugging, an* sprinkler
system s In sta lle d . Fra *
estimates Cell to* SOM______
*4 Y R I IN CONSTRUCTION!
Retired! Small lobsl Call
177 rsto
Ask tor Chuck
** *»» m 13
JB
P ra M u ra d a a n ln g
H orn* Im p fo v tm B n l
Full or part lima. Exc. ben*III
package. Contact Linda at
V llla g a an T h e G ro a n ,
Longwood,**! OtoO, e .l, 141
Waltresi/Ceak/Beverage Cart
Parian. Full or part time.
Good wage*, good lips, good
benefit*. Apply In parson:
Winter Springs Golf club, to
mil* east of highway IT-fl on
O L Winter Spring. FI.______
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
Must have good work and
driving record. Call Mon. Frl., SAM-5PM, tol-4(M
WAREHOUSEWORKERS
FOODSERVICEWORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
Volt Temporary Servlet* has
Immadlata long/short farm
assignment* from Sanford to
Maitland. Call today, work
tomorrow I
Volt Temporary Service*
___________ H H W ___________
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F R E E ESTIM ATES
Landcltaring
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shall,
D lK ln R .m H P f.-or. »
WI>
BBbfIkuNslGcJiRN
j
m -n a tA e vs/m in se v* * .
Landscaping
A O O UE’I - Proa l i t loss to*.
Now Plonting*. P runing,
Mulch A Cleanup....... J » M I T
L aw n S a rv lc t
A L L OOO JOBS - No |ob too Mg
or too small I Freest 11mates
_______ C s llJE .to lto rt_______
T O TA L LAWN CAB ■
Mow, Edge. A Weed Ealing
UgM h ieing
Voor r
Painting
FAMCO PAINTINO
REE E S T .H T R S EKP
tot St**_________
painting A
pressure cleaning. I| yrs. asp
...ja-itoi
JVAPAIRTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
M YRS. EXP.
F R E E ESTIMATEAtof-toAMS*
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
Wa ipaciallre In rafurbfthlng
aider homes! Far a Fra*
E tllmato phone any lima I
m R dow iR iito
W AN TED
Pressure Ctoanlng end Palming
Call Roger, m toe*
P aper Hanging
HOME FAC ELIFTS
W allpaper, patorl, cuitom
Or aperies and bedwaar. Ugh I
UP MM
Prassura Ckanlng
I A I STEAM A PRESSURE
F u lly p e r le b le l F ra *
Estimatotl
C a iim n e *
M O BILIZED WASHER
RMr/CoNUN/ MrMIm HMlHf
STEAM CLE AMINO
W/CHBMICAL IN JEC TIO N
4*7/1)001*4*r **S1740)11
Rooting
LARRY'S ROOF REPAIRS
Specialty Coatrectar. Occ.
LtoMMiA). call atom
Sign Painting
SANLANDO
SIOHS • DEMONS
Hand paintod skpis. fancy or
plain, windows. Pucks, vans
and banners. Coll to) no
S aw ar/S ap tic T a n k "
Septic leaks A Wale fields
lastsUad A rapalrto. Campleto
drain A sewer Urn ctoanlng A
ahaavaltaMa. FraaatHnwtos
Reeky'* Renter A Sepfk Ca
n )a u *
S w im m in g Pool
Sarvica
»aa* swIM M I NO POOLS toto
Warahous* ctoarmca of new
ISM pools. 14 R. x 11 N
completely InslelNd Include*
huoe deck, tedder, fencing,
llltor and tklmmar. Financing
available Other paol* avail
able Call toll fra* I f hour*!
I H S I t l M I American Pool*
By An AmsrKen Company.
CGNO C4 COIMP*
TIE
C a ile m K ltsne n. B a lk , A
Feyars, OenereJ ham* rapatrsl Espl Fra* Estimeiesl
ni-4**4er >S *e*4
f r a a Sarvica
I2 U A L IT R IIIIIU IE K
Free esl 1male* I Lew Prices I
L k Ins Slump Grinding. Tool
to) III* day or Mi*
" lo t The PralassleniN da It"
JONH A LLE N LAWN A TR E E
Tree rrm o .ll and town car*
LOW PRICBSI Mulch and
clean u f .........
Ul U N
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New
olllca/whsa. ID*' bay with
ofllca 1)71.17 W/477... 334 4134
m-SMler *4*4*)*
SANFORD • 1 bdrm, house I
block from hospital, S ID wk.
SANFORD • I bdrm., axcaltonl
area St* week, plus tJOO sac..
Inti, util............... ...... JD-1M*
1 BDRM., Near town, ufllltlas
eicapt gat. ISO wk., SISO dap.
_________ Call M l Mfa_________
1 B D R M .. Adults only I No
chlldran/pots. Modern I 1X0
mo^Kdoo-j-------jllMOI^
W —A p artm
a rm en ts
U n furn ilshed /R e n t
A T T R A C T IV E - 1 bdrm., porch,
downtown, SW wk. + MS* sac.
_________ Cell 171-44*7_________
DELUXE!
1 bdrm., 1 bath, ati-ln kitchen,
*41* mo............... — ...J11-07S*
Lake M a ry.................... r a a r a
Lakevtow, 1 bdrm., appHence*,
vary nlca. Raasosabto. Rtllabto tenant*........- ...... MOtoaO
M ARIN ER'S V ILLAO E
Lk. Ada I bdrm.......... tolOmo
lbdrm ..lM *m oAup. .171K70
Randolph Court Apartments
Now Under New Management
Hidden Lake Dr.. 1301)00
SPACIOUS!!
1 Bedroom*,] bath*
Rant Storting Aft.................. MM
( J itm v fe w
Full or part-tlmo position.
Good (lading solar)**. Musi
have own phono A transporta
tion. Coll 740-SSto ATS No lee.
ASSOCIATED
TEM P O R A R Y
S TA FFIN G
to *
v
v
w
w
v
SHENANDOAH VlUAG E APTS
407-740-5533
I and I bdrm. duplax's from
WILD A CRAZY
C A N 'T BE L A IV I
C.D.I. has opanlng tor money
motivated, hard working Indi
viduals who ar* Ira* to travel.
This dynamic youth oriented
company ha* an opportunity
tor you. Training, lodging and
transportation
provided. 1
weak obligation. Applicant
must wi|oy Rock A Roll at
mosphere. No oxporlence nec
essary I For appointment coll:
M r. Roebuck at to* (MO.
P a re n ts w tlce m o at Intorvtow,return transportation
guaranteed.
WORK A T HOME I Earn up to
(to t a day. PsipN call you to
order ampfay^aant piAl Icelien
m -M M .M an.-Frt.
WORK YOUROWH HOURSI
Part-Time Demomtretw* for
supermarket*, Central FI.
area. Retired A moms wel
come I Sand letter to: Box T)0S
PO Bex IM7 Sanhrd FI, 11771
WRECKERDRIVER
Sanford area, will train. Apply
Altamonte Towing.___PMffOO
SUO/day processing phone or
ders. People call you. No
experience necessary. Call
(rafundaMalllS-TXMtol
Extension P-PW _______
I4M0R PERYEAR
National Whale sals Perfume
Co. needs R EP. tor local era*.
No dlract sal**, wholesale
only.....- .............. -tlT T C -to M
7J— Employment
*370 per month. Individual
patio*. Ig. pool, fenced play
ground and laundry faclllllas.
Excallanl location on 17-tl
between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd.
F im ilis s W tlto m g !...323-2920
UNFURNISHED
1 A 2 SDRM. APTS.
S100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
1 UNFURNISHED STUIDIO
AVAILABLE NOW!
S 279.....................
323-3301
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
NEAR I-4 G SR 4 t
1 bdrm., all appliances, no
children, pat* or (Sinker*
___________ 3334*4*___________
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. house I
block Irom hospital, t i l t wk.
4 *7*0 sec........... - ..... 373 7744
103— Houses
~
U nfurnished / Rent
C LEAN , N E A T. LA KE HO m F
C/H/A. tpacleu* greundt.
Lee** raa*d., we pels. M141K
DID YOU KNOW ! HD Rpalty
manage* over 400 rental propa r f la * in and a ro u n d
Sam Inot* County. Wa can help
you If you decide to rani for a
lima before you buy I
f l — A p a rtm e n ts /
House to S h ir t
D E L T O N A H O M E - A d u lt
tomato. I l l ) Indudt* all. I
child ok, *74 *07. Keep trying
Lg. Bdrm, w/balh. hgut* priv
ilege*, storage! Cov parking,
no pot*, non smdring Chris
^*lnJ*m *to£f*tow*d_llLai4^
73— Room s to r Rant
Kitchen A laundry privileges!
n t-o s ita r tM -n u M i
From US/wk . ctos* to town and
marina. Also small kllchan
•tie Fumlshad w/utllltlas.
» ) ti* i or m a i n
FUR N ISH ED ROOM Kllchon
Ieel IItlas evalleble. I U par wk
plus m i m c . can m m u
LARO E BDRM. with private
bath. US weak, to) depot11
Call Ml Ml*________________
LONGWOOD - Lake!root home.
Mature adult......... ..... Iflw k ..
_________ Call M l44*4_________
SA N FO R D • Nlca era*. In
dependent Private bath 14*
^w k -ja fa ra n g M ^^^^^lto O W
75— R o o m /B o ard
Hama Fa r Bldarty- Loving
Chrltllan core near fawn.
Sanford Call............. 11)10)0
77— A partm ents
Fu m lsh ad / Rent
SANFORD - ) bdrm . e.celtonl
local ion I ISO ark. plu* S700
eecurllv..................... to) IMS
SANFORD
1 bdrm . Ilreplec*. uliimet
paid *** wfcly. Call.
I P *14) or 4 0 KD8
A T T R A C T IV E - I k*rm . quiet
are*, t i l t par week Include*
Call 1114*47
OOWNTOWR SANFORD
I bedroom apartment* t i l l
endup Cell
m aw
FOR QUIET. SINOE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
w
s r
CAU TOOKT
SANFORD COURT AFTS
m jjjt
___
OVIEDO EFTiaENCY
Mature eduft. reetunable rent
♦ utilities Raf rag'd )*>»**)
P AR TLY FURNISHCO 1 A 1
room apl* (N G C ! I mo On
the busline I
M l IU*
FOR SALE/lEASE
REALTY, INC.
In Sanlord, used car tot, two
bay garaga w/llft, sales office,
finance olllca, X plus vehicle
capacity.........Great Location I
________ C alllH-M M _________
PAINT A BODY SHOP
Building. By Owner. 1104
Senlord Av* 373 4344
121— Condom inium
_______ Rentals_______
SANOLEW OOD VILLAS - 1/1.
C/H/A. paol, serttnod parch,
m-4toS, axl.iis ar 1313347
SANFORD AREA/SUPER NICE
1 Bdrm*.. 1 baths. Laasa•ptton available I MM/ma«lti
IS i-tU l alter 4PM
127— O ffice R entals
BRAND NEW I Fulton Center.
43) Fulton SI. Saidord. 400 sq.
ft. expandable office and retall space. 11X14 storage/
warahous*. Move In spaclal I
*7*0/mo....................... -3114444
4 TORN INTERSECTION!!
O ranga C ity , Whispering
Pina*. ISM sq. fl. Beautiful A
reasonable!.............. 11411434
Tha Prudential Realty Showcase
260-1200 DAYS
322-67SB EVENINGS
A S S U M EI1/1, RC-1,........ 1)1,404
LA R R Y H E R M A N BROKER
330-4354....... aft, hr*........373*03
BATEMAN REALTY
U c. Real Etfato Brekar
VA CAN T - Large old 1 story,
downtown Sanford, ) bdrm*., 1
bath*, toned GC ■ 1. Good
prlca A to rm tl............. ,333.400
I ) ACRES - Deltona..........334,300
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
tSanford/Labe Mary area.
SANFORDI Extra nlca 1 bdrm ,
I to baih lownhousa with Can.
H/A. cathedral celling*, eal-ln
kitchen, nlca new carpeting.
Pool and more. You’ll Ilka
whal you *ea. Now priced at
this low p rie d .............. 3)4/100
S A N F O R D I C H A R M IN G 1
ttory, 1 b drm , 1 bath, plus 1
car garaga apartment. Live In
one, renl tha other. Older
horn* but In A -l condition.
Batter yet, no qualifying nec
essary lo assume mortgage
Price reduced to l_____ U 1,000
L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S I
A T T E N T IO N IN VES TO R S I
Good positive cash flow from
this nlca duplex. Has a pair of
1 bdrm. units, each with air,
aat-ln kllhchan. Good rental
history I ........................ 373,000
LA K E M AR Y! You don't have
to quality to auume mortgage
on Ilk* new ) bdrm , 1 bath on
big corner tol In tha Crossing*.
Great room, country kitchen
with breakfast area, covered
patio, cathedral calling* and
much m oral................. 1(4,000
S A N FO R D I TE N N IS
P L A Y E R S ' D E L IG H T ) 1
bdrm*, Ito baths, 3 lighted
tennis courts. I pool. 1 car
carport need* I buyer. Ham*
could b* used for clubhouse.
One of a kind opportunity. See
lor your sail I ...............1105,000
VETERANSI
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
R ED U CED FOR QUICK SALE Sanford Ava., I urn Ished 1
bdrm., dining room, flrapleca,
workshop, tot, 73X114, nlca
neighborhood!.............. M4.SOO
★
2604100
GENEVA LAKEFRONT
4 bdrm*., 1 be , large kllchan
A living roam, large screened
porch, oak*I W*S/mo plus
■ecurlly. Raf. rag'd. Avail.
3/10/1* by appf. *441031
HID D EN LAKE
)/ l. daubla garaga, na pal*.
I I I ! me. 4- **c. MI-S1M
READY TO RENH
1 bdrm.. 1 bam. to acre,
w ash er, m ow er, C / H / A ,
garaga. fancad. living
furnUTwd, *443/mo SI. John*
Realty Co . 373 4133 or 330 )374
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M acre*, with largo house. *
stall bam, A morn. SIM* par
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Call Any T im e
1440 laniard Ava.
321-2720
322-2420
BELOW APPRAISAL!!
1ft, In axclutlva old Sanford
Spacious, modem comer lol,
screened patio. Sli.400. Marty
Yawman, *44 3741 or 313 4000.
Watson Realty Corp. Realtors
I Y OWNER
H i ) Park D r , Sanford
M l W. Lake Mary B l, Lk. Mary
Call ToITFi m 1 4 0 0-323-3720
(Beverly <B
(M A S O N R E A L T Y
HI 41IIW
4 bdrm. ) full bath*. *pa. Lock
Harter. » M « e i » 7 M 4
D E L T O N A -344,4M.
1 bdrm.. 1 bath*. 1 car garaga.
Only Itoyr*. old-Ilka new I
Call Fred er Cathy
Ramax Unllmltad ......It*I***
Duplex, both sides, rani ta own,
assume FHA, no qualifying,
ILOOO dawn, IT4.S00 Ml - l l l l
N EED ED ...A C R EAG E I
407-7404500
CaWr-------
1410 MAGNOLIA AVE.
1 bdrm , I bath. SCO par mo
Call 373 1747 to- aopl
1 bdrm house, large yard, eoi
Holly Ava. Seniord W O mo
plu* tec and ref
1300334
2103 GROVE A V L
READY TO MOVE IN I
Vacant! Clean! ) bdrm*. 1
bathe. Can. H/A, aacallant
areal Priced a l l , , .......M7.U0
LAND, HOMES. CONDOS
Cantrlm Of FI*. REALTORS
774-MMar 371-taa)
OSTEENI $59,900
5 acres, fenced. 4 bdrm t, 1
bath* mobile homo. 4 yean
old. Can. H/A. sprinkler*,
horse* and kid* will ba happy
to IIveA play hare I
RFAiKK"
unlimited mc
ASS U M LN O Q U A U FY I
•to% m lg . Zoned m u llllamlly, 1 bdrm. with detached
garaga. Possibly multi unit.
Extra Incomal Hurry 1.133.000
SANFORD!
Owner financing with small
down. Laos* option OK, 1
bdrm , I bath with 1 porch**.
End of ttreal naar I 41 347.300
2 6 0 -2 0 0 0
INVESTORS SPECIAL
LAKE MART-SANFORD
L A K E F R O N T , 1/1, family
room, flraplaca. large tot,
schools, assume, no quel
r Seller
motivated Asking
.... ............... 330 0*4i
3*4*00
FOR SALE BY OWNER
DELUXE DUPLEX
HIOOEN LAKES VILLAS
D U S E A V L SANFORD
Ara you tired of apartment
living?
Cell 3)00347
Large 1 bdrm. tawdry room,
utility room. H/A Ml0.mo
Include* water end garbage
Call n ) rwo
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / R enl
1 POINTS AR EA! ) Bdrm* . IU
baths Split Plan. Adult* only.
No Pels SMO monte ) ) ) I D )
NEAR URG E
INDUSTRIAL PARK!
Duplex. 1 bdrm I bath each
side, FH A financing In place,
341.400. Call Marty Yawman,
get 3741 ar 131 4000. Walton
Realty Carporalkw. Realtors
1/1. naw carpal, trash palnl.
SJU plus deposit Call Marty
Yeoman, *44 *744 or 331 *000
Welaon Realty Carp Realtors
Clean. I bdrm . upstairs. I yr.
teste. *74/wk 4 sac tltto B
Pars Ava..
M l 1711
105— O u p itxT r i p l t x / Ron!
M ARY TO BIN
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
774-9400 Of 322 7666
SANFORD - 1 bd rm t, 1 ftatto
Can. N / A . Repai nt ed,
Carpaling.................... 347,304.
Owner llnanclngl ......W-1431
SANFORD
CAPE COD STYLE!
) bdrm. spill plan, with new
pool A Bar BOareal,,37f.TOO
COME GROW WITH DELTONA!
) bdrm , 1 bath, 1 car garage
with III* root I Croat location I
Only I .............................370.100
C A L LC H A R L O TTE
174-MS)............or...........174-3*40
REDUCED TO $39,000
1 bdrm , 1 bath on lalrga
lanced comer tot, extra nlca A
clean, Kraanad proch, A **p
•rate workshop. Hurry to sea
this onal Call: Becky Caiman,
414-433* Ra/Max 3*4 N. Realty
2 UNIT DUPLEX
3(00 mo. Incomal 3)4.000. 417
W .llto S I, Sanford. Call:
311-4073 attar 3PM
1 bdrm. 1 baths, central H/A,
1175 Da IIona Blvd (Across
slraal from bank, restaurant
A supermarket I Large shaded
lot. Good terms. 3)1,000 For
appointment call P3 I741
Sanford, by owner-1/1 stucco
on Ito Lotsl 4to yrs. old. lawn
sprinklers with wall, all major
appliances. M U S TS E E II
n i T T l t o r 1B-IIM
33.004 DOWN I ■ Tarmsl No
Q u a llly l Low P a y m a n iil
Hug* carport A garaga, solar,
traai, 3bdrm , 1 bath.,.334.300
149— C o m m ercial
P ro p a rly /S a le
CHURCH/EDUCATIONAL BLDG
15,000 tq. ft.. 4 100 car
parking A owner llnanclngl
R EAL E S TA TE ON E l 411 330C
GfocwyStoft/DMi
Good gross, turnkey opera
tion, must sell due to health.
1175/100 Including real at tala
(terms) I D 110* Laava matg
153—A creageLots/Sale
OCALA N ATIO NAL FOREST Wooded let*. Rlvar access.
*3400 each. No money down,
343.41 monthly. O w ner
(404) 734 4374 W , 1404) 477 143S
SANFORD
city building lot, trees I Owner
Financing!..................... 37,000
PORZIG REALTY, INC.
10.9 ACRES
3 mlla* East of Sanford, 171 ft
Iron ling SR at. Owner will'
provide llnanclngl
'
W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY ___________ 111*177__________ J.
2.5 ACRE CLEARED
H O M E S ITE t High A dry!'
good wafer, 13) tl. paved road.
Irontag* on Maytown Rd. *■
4*0 It. deap Ph A power,
toned A 1. 4 contiguous lol*.'
all or part. *14.300 aa Tarm*. *'
o u te r 407 130 1174anytime '
407 313Q4II weekday*
-i
155— Condom inium s ;
C o -O p /S a le
.
JAKE MARTI
Ito or 3 acres. Ready to rarana
to professional, (Dr's ottlc*
bldg or T I .......Callus lor into1
3 2 3 -5 1 8 8
Super nice 1 bdrm*, 1 b* .
appliance*. Ig* corner lot. 1
car garage, aiha* gatorat
Quiet r*»id neighborhood
Reduced
tol tel.SOO Call
attar 4PM.
*44 4033
_________ Nobrdfcanl_________
G O V 'T REPO RESALES!
Direct VA CempuNr Heekeg
SINCE 1*7)
BOB M BALL. JR .P A ,C S M
LA KE M ARY R EA LTY
___________ P 34IIS___________
OrealSIarferar Retirement
1/1. ) y r s e ld . 13.000
dn /astwme. ar Na*a option
134 400
________ 371 *3*4
MELPINO SELLERS SBLL BY
OWNER FOR *7.434 Call
Hefa-U-Safl Rrakar.......* ) ) ) » »
) bdrm* . l bath, rued* work.
Renl option I......... MOO
Call ISI3S7SJII0
1 bdrm. 1 bath, I car garaga In
Sanford Freshly painted No
pals Reltrancas required
VQ3vmo plu* sec 171 1071
READY TO DEAL
_________ 447-333-*471________ ;
SAKFORD LUXURY HOME
SANFORD - Centrally tocatodl
Approx. I,no *q. H.. 1 bdrm.,
1 bath, eel In kllchan. appll
aneat. Ilvlng/dlnlng rooms,
utility room. U71 mo. plu*
ill..................Call M3 h i*
I AN D 1 BDRM*. - Near town,
tencad yard *40 and 1100 wk.
SISOdap
M3 0144
We have Industrial A pro
leulonal location* to w ll your
need*. Senlord 1 Lake Mary.
Near I 4 . Ottered al prlca*
you can aIlord I
PREOWNED HOMES
BEA WILLIAMSON 3 2 5 4 7 6 2
TERRI D0RREU.T 327-0597
m
m
323-3200
K EYES I I IN TH E SOUTH
Large doubJa tut horn* feature*
large family room, lot* of
tree* and great location l A
mutt m l
Only 43.400
Alaa JobPtan.K*/M»* Unit nut
32)4101....... a r........... NO 3QQ0
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOW NO COST
1 A 4 bdrm. homa In Sanford.
Dalton*. OaBary, Laka Mary.
Lo ng w o o d A A lta m o n te
Springs Far *•taction call:
PAUL OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
1114744___________
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
REALTY
30544A4411/30566A5722
^
'
157— M obile
H ornet / S a lt
321 9444
It H W Y .If -t l DCAARY
ELEGANT!
1 bdrm. 1 bath penthouse
suit*. Vaulted telling, sky
light, wether, dryer, screened
patio Overlook* garden pool,
jaculll A tennis court 334.000
_By_aggfd_onljr_Ev*^13rt*g^
Live In toll neat ) bdrm , 1
bath horn* 6 have your In
dustry nail door I All toll plu*
3 acre* I ....................3)40.000
FOR INFORM ATION CALL:
14) Seed Flea. 1/1. dbl*
garage. C/H/A. (replace, ap
pliances. lanced yard, terml*
A pool Priced batew agprais
all Ac* Fesll 331.400 3)7 7744
telfai
:
Idytlwilde, 4bdrm. 1 bath,
100X131 oak ahadad lol. spill
bdrm , family r m , llrtplac*.
naw roof, mid (O'* Make Otter
IfMlllAJ JHNIHlUAADimitiJtr
LINDA A R EDM OROAN
* Bdrm*.. 1 be., new palnl.
new vinyl. A moral 1710/mo
4 SDOsac. dap. Ref. raq'd
PINECREST
1/1, C/H/A. w ranad parch!
quiet, 1(% dawn, 11.73%, no
petals 1317,*##.....K S -im
415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE
A t little at 1300 total move In
cost will help buy you and
your family a naw or pee
ownad ) bdrm. home with a
monthly paymanl a* low a*
3430. Call today to conllrm II
you quality!
3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9 .............. 3 2 1 -2 2 5 7
The Oaks In Sanford. 1 bdrm,
1 full baths, ulllfy room or
fhlrdbadroam, tonnl* court,
s w i m m i n g po a l . Safa
neighborhood, conveniently
located. M UST SEEI 373 *413
or Evas A weekend*. 373 5444
LONGWOOD/LAKE MARY
Low down - assume, no quail
fy. j/i, split plan, Ig. lot.
S7i,SQ0P)lolanR*affy(H-f»4] .
SENEZ
D tX lie • toned GC-1. good
fermel......................
354,400
L A K E M A R Y • 1/1, block.
Irathly painted, aat-ln kllchan,
flrapleca. Can. H/A. fancadback, hull fraa*. good school
district 1........................ 344.500
141— Hom es fo r Sale
) Bdrm*, Ito bath*, carport,
S A N F O R D I C O M M E R C IA L
dbla. tot, utility building,
ZO N 1N G I Nlca tla rto r 1 I
fenced yard 34* soo 474 477S
bdrm. with equipped aat-ln
lantord by iw n ir , 1 story,
kllchan, drapat, chain link
corner lot, 4 bdrm. 1 bath,
fence, hardwood floors and
wood floor, fireplace. Wa*
workshop. Alt this for naw
34).000, reduced to 343.400
prlca of only I ........... .1)4,400
Need* naw financing. I l l
Holly Avo, x a M44 or 1 «T3401
SANFORDI Excellent 1 bdrm , 3
bath ranch style on comar tol
In Twenty West. Near park,
busllna and schools. Big
lanced kennel area. Equipped
kllchan, patio, carpal, dining
REAL ESTATE, IN C
room and much moral ,334400
ByOwntf
HOUSEKEEPER
i, hard werkto work
tor private fam ily, doing
cooking, laundry and ctoan
lng. Hava ratarancas and
fransperfallan...-CallMI-g*to
A ll Y O U
Nil I IS T O
K N O W IN
Rl A l I STAYS
STENSTRO M
Ara you Intended In RUYINO
OR SELLIN G In Ih* Sanford
t r a i l
Call " T H E
SP ECIALISTS" Bob Blankan
biller and EIliabalh Fram# I
321-0514
141— Hom es fo r Sale
117— C o m m ercial
_______ Rentals_______
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
M M Lake Mary Blvd.
v
EXCELLENT LOCATION II
RUSH HOG/IACK HOI
DOORS. FLO OR V DECKS
LI*, f KRtO jlfH
CUSTOM HOMES
Stove K oaaM
----------m -t i w
Ra*./Comm........... - C0C04M1*
N EW , R E M O O E L REPAIR
H O M E L O P F IC C L STORES
All type* cawstrvctlm. Rat/Can*
m - 4 t n .. A o . iaikd. c r c o m m
w
JLhi**ledoJdfoJl d*i
SANFORD
1 bdrm., 1 bath, entire upstairs of homo. Ckna to town.
ufll.pd................. -,.* li* wfcly.
WAITERS1WAITRESSES
EXECUTIVE HOME
hUAbMl0^ Llf
115— Industrial
_______ Rentals_______
4 IlMwc............ m u**
W anted
HANDYMAN
77— A p artm en ts
Furnished / Rent
7
.
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY *
TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER
,
14x70
11x40
11*34
14X40
lla*0
All M l
3 bdrm . 3 bath 313.100
1 bdrm . 1bath SI0.400
3 bdrm . I bath **.*00
7 bdrm , 1 bath 311.400
3bdrm. l bal h3l l . 4O0
up in Mobil* Horn* Park
323 S200
R E P O t 14.40, ]/
Fimiiione.
'll
S3.00I
R E P O I 14. 10. 1 / 1 . ' l l
Manataa low down aiiump
lion lo qualified buyer 11
11x10. 1/1
furnished
'01 Manila*.
*4 100
14x44 I ' l l . , to Uylina large
ra.sad scraanao porch. 31)000
MAM 11. split, to Skylmo.
l ar ge r e l i e d i cr eened
porch carport,
374 300
MXa*. I T 0) Scott.
SU MO
Sal eg M nsabsfa kama park
Lacafad in laniard area
Rrakar m i fa*/031 ITS)
1 5 9 -R e a l E ita te
W anted
WANTED!!
I naad la buy MKOma proparty
now1 In any condition! Piaasa
call Frank,
130 1441
�Snnlord Horeld. Santord, Florida — Tuesday, March 14, 1989 — 7 8
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
1 *3 — W a te r fr o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
2 3 1 -C a rs
CHEVY MALABU
1*7*.
MOO firm I
CallMI 3041 *AM to TPM
Good Used T.V.'s 175 and up
M ILLERS
34l*Orlando D r............ 333 0353
counu cu.
UANKCRU
OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME
I W . 3 door, 5 7 liter, V I .
dlasal, auto. PS. PB. AM FM
cat telle Ilk* new I .331 134*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E V E N T W ED NIOHT 7:HPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7. Oaytona Beach
_________ **4 355 1311_________
183— C o m p u te r s
IDEAL REAL ESTATE
Scrvlnf W Velutia County
RADIO SHACK TRS-80
Model 3. screen, and print
or, model DMP 500 Make an
Otter I Joe Macon. 377 1441
RIVERFRONT!!
550 F T. ON ST. JOHNS RtVERI
7 plus acre* I bdrm . 1 bath
horn*, plut rental t City water.
County maintained road.
Mullet Lake Park Areal What
abuyl Callnowl.........1100.000
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
187— S p o r tin g G o o d s
LOHOWOOD. F L . .........MI-3111
1*44 FONO FAIRLANE- 1 dr . 4
cyl., 1 Spd. slick, good condl
lion. (1 000 Call alter 5PM
___________ 441 4434___________
• BIKE •
IS In Good condition US. Call
___________M3 1117___________
• EXERCISE-BOXING SE T*
Includes eOlb. Everiest Bag.
speed bag. gloves A wood
platform with metal brackets.
115. Hidden Lk. area M31553
FOR INFORM ATION CALL)
B R YA N SEIO LER t e a m u e m
181— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Moblllt* Corporation 175 a
piece. Contact Dave McRae
Ml SIX
HOTPOIMT REFRIGERATOR
M cu. ft.. Side by tidal 5
months oldl......... Call MO M il
Kenmora washer and dryer,
white, 1300 Kenmora tide by
tide with Ice maker, white,
SSOO Call alter 13337 *031
T
• K EN M O R ER A N O E*
' Electric, brown, good condl
tIon 135. 333 1440 day* or
________ 373 473*eves________
LARRY'S MART. 315 Santord
Avo. New/Utad turn. & appl
Buy/Sall/Trade.........377 4137
• N IO HT STANDS*
With built-in lamps. Laml. noted wood with simulated
•rattan bat*. Lamp shades
’ lncludMf.tt5lorboth.Call
___________ isa-utt___________
"ONE CALL! THAT'S A l l ! "
Mr. L. H. called the Sanford
Herald Classified to 1*11 us Ms
. refrigerator told not lust alter
‘ the first day his ad ran but
•a l t a r t h e f i r s t c a l l l l
•Something you want to tell
quickly and al a tow priest
Try aur special It-Day rat*.
Sanford Herald advertising
consultants are always ready
t* help you achieve similar
results. We promise I* start
you on the read to success
with atl your advertising
„.....Try ust
207— S w a p C o rn e r
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS et
f dealer Invoice, 3.000 to 50.000
sqtt. Call *07 3*1 1311 collect
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o ll e c t i b l e s
ANTIQUE BOTTLES
40 casei. va rlo u t types.
U00/off*r....................333 7341
2 1 3 — A u c t io n s
1917 Troy B ill Tiller
BRIDGES AND SON
US HP Like new. Call M l *447
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
195— M a c h ln e r y / T o o is
• BENCH ORINOER a
a Inch. Bon never unsealed
MS. Call M l If 15
WE BUY ESTATES!
Antique Mall Spec* Available
License f AB 147 AU447
Hwy 44........................... M3-310I
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
1 9 9 — P e t s & S u p p l ie s "
AOUARIUM . 1* 0*1.- Stand.
Lighted Hood, Pump, Filter,
Heater, Nol.145.37m n
BEAGLE M IXED - Cutel Shots,
wormed, good hunting stock.
115 ooch. Coll 34* 5453________
DOBIE SHEPHERD PUPS
To good homes only I
_________ Call 344 30*4_________
• DOO HOUSE*
Shingle root, bull! up floor.
Can deliver. 175. Call M3 *753
3 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t s
ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Solid Black) Males A Ferrules
Esc* Ilent Breeding I
SXOIolMS . .............. M3 «1M
The Sanford Herald
Classified Department
•__________333-3HI___________
• R EFR IO ER A TO R *
IS Cubic Ft. Almond, works
_______ 175. Call M l 3AM_______
■ TW IN M ATTRESS*
BOXSPRINQS A FRAM E
Good condition. US. Call
1X0075 between 4PM tPM
........ . W ALL U N IT •
Holds T V. A V.C.R.. Solid
Hickory wood 175 173 1744
1
o W A L LU N ITO
Solid pine, 7 tt. long, 45 In
high by 14 wide
Holds
TV-VCR-Steroo 175 Call
___________ 3334330___________
W ANTED! Home In country
Will trad* home In Santord.
Call M l a m or 313 3343
193— L a w n * G a r d e n
•LAR O EO AK TR EE*
Beautiful, you movel US. Call
___________ 377 3544___________
* PLOW A TTA C H M E N T*
Sullabla lor tm ill garden
tractor. 150 Cell M l lew
GREYHOUND PUPS
CH EVY BONANZA IS TON
1*7*. sharl bad. aicatlant
cond., tocrtllc* ».«*S MI-4IM
• E L E C T R A 1 PORT BOAT a
New, Inflatable, 4 passenger
wllh electric motor, oars,
pump. Will sail for 175. cost
114* *5. Never bean used. Call
___________ 331 4404___________
T R I HULL BOW RIDER
30% 115 Johnson, super condl
llonl Make an oiler I MI-01M
IN I Leman, 1* 5 It with 4 cyl.
v o l v o . p i nt o o u t d r l v o .
5400/ofltr. Also. 1*71 Honda
75* motorcycle. 1X0 321 7341
Harsa Stalls for rant, 175
Pasture only, 135. South San
lord area.
Call 1X3151
303— L iv e s to c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y _________
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
201— H o rs e s
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Extra chant 140 11X1
Call Buddy 130 *131
WASHER AND DRYER
Large capacity, multiple cy
cte, 1100each Call M7 also
I DR. CHEST- US. Makeup
table. 130 3 Wood Rockers.
135 Gat Grill. ISO JM 5447
BAHIA PASTURE GROUND
W AN TED lor sod harvesting.
1X0 to MOO per acre depend
Ing on quality I Please call;
407 574 M l I days
407 574-3741evenings.
CHICKS, Dey ekf pullets, and as
hatched, lac-fec. Quail chicks,
15c ....................CALL 133 *134
I W HITE D U C K S -U each.
4 W H ITE O E E IE - 111each.
VARIOUS CHICKENS-Uaach.
Call IM-M14
Strawberries, U Pick!
Poohberry Farms. Spring flush.
Call M7 1747
2 2 2 — M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
★
• S easonal A nd C o rp o ra l* A partm ents A vailable
• Leasing Program s To S o il Your N o td s
• W aterfro n t L ltaatylaa
★
★
★
★
1968 SEEBURG
F E A T U R E ! 141 SELECTION.
STEREO, RECONDI
TIONED. OVERALL
E X C E L L E N T CO NDITIO N!
P E R F E C T A C C E N T ITE M
FOR HOME OR B U llN E llt
H .y 1M 2
323-2628
g e n e ra to r ,
elrconditioners! ...... 114.500
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
WIDOW MUST SELL
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
It ft , sleeps 4. fully cont*ined.
AC. livable lor 7 Will sell on
contract!. M ) 50*4 alter 5PM
SCAMPER MOTOR HOME
1*77 Class A. 440. lull bath.
gen . AC, 1st 14.100 357 **H
243— J u n k C a rs
JU N K CARI REM OVED
NO CHARGE
___________ 313 *377___________
Junk Cars, Motors, 4
Tr ansmi ssi ons Removed
Free I
371 1*75 after »PM
•R VW H EEL*
700 15 Naw! Complete with
cover and tarrying bracket
115 Call M l 4*41
unm
NO CREDIT???
A t LOW A t uaa DOWN I
BUY H E R E II......PAY H ER EII
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS!
1ST I T . A ELM . SANFORD
MI-4047
★
★
★
ANNOUNCING Oun
GRAND OPENING
L . l - - . 11?
CARS
TRUCKS
WORLD OF WHEELS
LONGWOOD
in s t a n t
AMC MOTOR
304 V I. runs wslll *100
___________ 311*311___________
e COBRA If A CBa
Comes with lighter plug In
attachment, and mounting
bracket. *45 Call 3M «3M
TRUCK TIRES- IS X X . ground
hogs A chroma wheel*. 1500
M l 37*1
234— im p o r t C a rs
a n d T ru c k s
It Toyota Cresslda limited edl
lion. Immaculate condition.
110.f*3 ........................333 4341
235— T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over X Trucks. Vent A 4X4't
Buy hare •Pay hare 1..... 331 *003
1*711 Ton Dodge Dump Truck
Good running condition. 5
speed trans. 11.100 7M 4434__
.1,
lo o k To r le rg *
A m erican F lag
233— A u lo P a rts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
CREDIT
HOTLINE
(h i)
MOTORCYCLES
NO CREDIT
SLOW CREDIT
WE FIN A N C E - WE CARE
s2 0 0 00 O F F
AN Y CAM f IN A N ' f (1 TMMU US
( OlJfN if* V A l t o 1MMl J 1 IT ti'f
3315552
Budget
car sales
1986 Fold Ranger XL
With toppar. excellent condl
lion 15.100............ Ml 1114
1987 S-10 Pick Up
Fully loaded. V 4. auto. 1500.
Take ovar payments 3*3 4744
or 34* 54*7 attar 5PM _______
78 GMC HIGH LIFT
110.000 good running cond
_________ C allM I 7144_________
84 FORD RANGER
1 speed, A/C. PS. PB. V*
angina, campar top, good
condition. 14.100.........M l 1115
TRAIN TO
PROFESSIONAL
« SECRETARY
• SEC.-RECEPTIONISTI
> EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Race to Budget
for the
BestDeals!
T RAVE L A G E N T
| SKIItNlal skills.
Home study ind resident trtuiM(
LJAatia rofYifuno la
M
FL
NaTI nWquV,
• FINANCIAL AlilD
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 .3 0 0 4
THE HART SCH001
4 da at AC I Ca>4
T OUR GUIDE
AIR LIN E
RESERVATIONS
llart locally lull nmerpan lime
Train on the airline computers
Home study end resident train
Ing Financial aid ateliebie. Job
placement assistance. Net‘1
Hdqtt Pompano Bth. FL.
—
HI TECH CAREERS
• E L E C T R O N IC S
• COM PUTERS
• O F F IC E A U T O M A T IO N
Job PlacomBnt
CALL TO P A »'
STARCK CONSOLE PIANO
G eneva Cjardei|s
• Single Story Living
• i, 2 A 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
Crown Victorits
23 to choose from!
10 to choose from!
AM/FM itereo cassette, power
mirrors, windows ind locks,
cl 01M en her, lilt/cruise.
tinted olass Miles in
>teens!
Tilt'cruse, power mirrors and
windows, AM/FM istereo, doth
not, ipllt le it, tinted g lu t.
vinyl torl Most under
lO.bOO miles?
1988
Cavaliers
1988
Ford Taurus
20 to choose from!
25 to choose from !
$6,989 , $8,989
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
815 E. Sam or an Bhrd.. C a iia lb e try
P*c*n, tic tlltn l condition
Appraised al «I1 A M . It,**#
firm. Call
7*f Xte
Lincoln Town Can
a $16,989 $14,989
THE PROGRAM
FOR SUCCESS!!!
★
1989
1968
A.C.T. TR A VE L S C H O Ori.
L
Systems Tech Institute
★
‘To ‘B eautiful...
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPECIALIST
Lm
V*
w &mm
<
1m ’
Wigons end 4-doors, in to . power
titering, AC, AM FM
stereo, tinted glass,
doth tMenor
FREE
f
• subs, chicken wings
and Pepsi
B A S IC C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G
F O R O F F IC E P E R S O N N E L
I
cash and prizes- 1 0 pairs
of tickets to
the Gatornationals
• t-shirts giveaways
6 c y l, lu t o . AC, AM/FM, stereo,
ti)t cruise, tinted glass,
dolh/vtnyt.
split seat
ms
Y-106 anil bioadcast live from out Id
X Orlando 12-3 p m on Saturday. and
liom the Santord tot,
1? 3 p m on Sundry
Sec the Budget of Monde n e t
ear before it goes to the
Gator n* ten j l j end sec
the V-106 race car
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
G R A D U A T E IN 6 M O N T H S
•COMFvni ureouwat
•aoto reociuiat
•m m aw rent itstirs •0*11 sin v f u u ik m s
• umrt in •
m a iu h iit
L 0 N G W 0 0 D /S A N F 0 R D
K
•Ilif lW M 1F1110 M (T5
PIKUI* •*1451 M + •
4274 S. Orlando Drlva
Atrotl Irare M tl World
Classes Begin April 3rd
CALL NOW 695-4000
Q e q e v a
g a r d e n s
tiOS w I llh S i , Santord
[40 71 137 30*0
OIMI
fK t t I t l 144
'14 MERCURY TOPAZ
1300
dn............................... *134 mo.
Wholesaler 131*511 or 1M *411
2 3 1 -C a rs
LEAVE MESSAGE ANYTIME
Move InToday
A P A R TM EN TS
1*14 Catalina Motor Horn*. Jt
If . low mile*, fully salt con
talned..... 3M 7475 after 4PM
* 5
1704 mo
Financier Aid For Those Who Quality
Communit|
tenter* Florida I j m
'14 T BIRD 1400 dn,
Accredited member N H i C
Afl Adult Renlit
21)1 * Semnoi* Sled
NEED CREDIT?
11.000 credit card Ragardlatt
of credit history Divorce/bad
cradll/bankruptcy. You can
begin or reestablish credit
Phone Now, 407 7*1 *431
• STA-RITE POOL PUMP*
h H P . Excellent condition.
U S ........................Call 1M 7144
BOX
CALL 332-6133
O n lO o M o r t o o
COLOR QUASAR TV
1*" Remote and cable ready.
Like new !........................ D M
E LE CTR IC TY P EW R ITER
Sm lth /C arona, 100 wor k
memory, eras*............ ....1115
TA B LE A 1 CHAIRS........ .175
COAT/HAT S TA N D .......... 115
CallMI 30tl»AMto7PM
• CR AFT SUPPLIES*
On* box ol miscellaneous
crall Items tS. Call 3X1103
HOUSE PLANTS
Far Hama ar Of Ilea, It fa 11*
________ Call 137*074_________
• JALOUSIE WINDOW*
Aluminum, two horltonlal
ad|ustlbla panes In e TO In i 73
In. x 2 In. window sullabla lor
mounting In door or wall of
mobile home or Florida room
111 or bast otter. M l **47
• M ATTRESS A BOX •
SPRINOS
King site, extra llrm, clean,
and In good condition SIX
________ Call M3 7111________
• M E TA L OAR AO E DOOR •
Roll up ily la . Hardware,
cables, ate. Included ISO Call
__________ M3 7700___________
• MOVIE CAM ERA*
Super I mm. Ball A Howell
with prelector, screen and
splicer. Lika new. 171 or bast
offer. Call 377 *074___________
"let:edited
$785
REGATTA
SHORES
C o l e m a n C a m p e r . 1*14
Chesapeake, used 5 times
Canopy, fully draped U.700
Call 3*4 4377 attar* PM
m ile * .
new awning, salt contained. 3
VStart locally. Ill lime-put__
JUKE
B e fo re Y o u
L ease!
FREE RENT
Cell alter 4PM 333 1«54
1*14. 35X14 with Fla room.
Can. H/A. all alactrlc app
antes
priced 177.000
Call owner M l *570
Twalv* Oaks Rasart
43.000
| learn and p n c a iq and rsiiltd |
O COR NET*
Bundy, mad* by Salmar. Good
condition US. Call M l 11*4
LO O K
ONE MONTH
2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s
■14 PLYM OUTH Rallant 4 dr..
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels,
new liras, 1300 dn...... 1134 mo.
219— W a n te d to B u y
SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Farrous Metals....... ...Olass
KOKOMO....................... M M IM
W AN TED: Good used lurnllur*
ondantiques. CA1H PAID.
___________ 371 HOt___________
W ANTED
Football A Baseball cards
Call Bill, 457-4U7
Oul ol BJ's Juslln and Nicky
Finn. Call 407 UO WOI alter a
WELLINGTON PARK MODEL
1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR
340 D. motor 4 trans. com
pletely rebuilt. New tires A
brakes I 54.000. M3 113*
■15 NISSAN Canlr*
5 speed,
air. new radial tires, clean.
1750 dn . approx tIMmo.
1 8 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
• CHESTOF DRAWERS*
Vary good condition. tSS
_________ Call M3 lot]_________
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Dining
sat. white, walnut tbla. top
with China Cabinet. I leafs. 4
Chairs, MOO................111004
• F U LL SIZE M ATTRESS*
CO M P LETE SET
Good condition, clean SIS
_________ Call 3M 5431_________
ALLEGRO
1*7*. M f t . 4X Dodge engine.
Must sellt 4 c y l , 4 spd U »
Call Tom, 171 7440. alter 4PM
BEOS-BEOS-BEDS
The factory outlet store for
Simmons, Seely A Sprlngalr.
. AM now factory 2nd* and close
outs. Complete with warranty.
Twin Sat..|»Quoon S a t.tllf
Full S*t..l»* King Sat...11X
Cassalbarry................... 34*4443
JU N K a WR E C K E D CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not We
also tall good used motors L
transmissions __
i l l *414
WE PAY TO P I I tor wracked
cars/trueki. W* Sell guaran
teed used parts AA AU TO
SALVAOEet OeBiry . lee *4*1
q
1976 FORD PINTO
V ehicles / C am pers
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h i c l e s / C a m p e rs
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
2 3 8 — V e h i c le s
W a n te d
_____
SPM
_
Jo'qi''KgmI
i|#**|f»H|'Mi
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
Lsk« Kathryn Plata
1237 S. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood. Fla. 32780
4 2 3 -8 0 6 2
323-7720
lOringi Cavely)
ItemlMla Caaatyl
WE TAKE TRADES
«ii k xur h k e y h x i La M u u
,
�7 T T
r 1 i
t
i
f
$ t
f
i
f
t
i
* f
i
t
t
•
i
f
f
• 9 9
9 9 9 9 9
SB - Sanlcrd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 14, 1069
if
by Charles M . Schulz
PEANUTS
V ONE FIN6ER WILL MEAN
A FAST BALL AND TUJO
FIN6ERS A CURVE..
by T .K . Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
's o ,
T h y ro id te s ts p o s e
no h e a lth h a za rd s
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
HOW*
W O N V E R 0 O 6 ,1 O C M ?
DEAR DR. OOTT: My daugh
ter Is 40. She had a physical, and
the doctor felt two lumps on her
thyroid. Now she has to have
some tests. She has to drive a
long distance. Are there any side
efleets to these tests?
D E A R RE A D E R : T h yroid
nodules are made up of either
solid tissue or fluid-filled cysts.
Also, nodules may •'function"
(produce thyroid hormone) or be
"non-functlonlng” (Inert).
Therefore, the Investigation of
thyroid "lum ps" serves to define
their location and size, and their
functional status.
I don’t know which testa your
d a u g h te r 's p h y s ic ia n has
chosen, but I suspect he will
order a thyroid scan and an
ultrasound examination.
During the scan, a small
amount of radioactive material
(Isotope) Is administered to the
patient; this material Is con
centrated In the thyroid gland.
Sometime later, the patient Is
scanned and the Isotope dis
tribution Is measured. In a
normal thyroid gland, this dis
tribution Is uniform.
Functioning nodules absorb
more Isotope than does the
surrounding healthy tissue; a
scan will show "hot spots."
smallish areas of Increased up
take. This Is a favorable result
because, being fu n ction in g
structures, these nodules are
normal, as opposed to tumors
and cysts. Unless a patient
shows signs of an overactive
thyroid gland, functioning nod
ules do not need treatment.
On the other hand, nonfunctlonlng nodules appear as
"cold spots." areas devoid of
Isotope activity. This can be
w o r r i s o m e b e c a u s e no nfunctlonlng tissue raises the
possibility of tumors.
In such cases, the ultrasound
exam will furnish Important
Information to resolve the Issue.
By beam ing high-frequency
sound waves at the thyroid
gland and measuring the boun
ce-back signal, specialists can
determine the consistency of the
By James Jacoby
After East's diamond overcall.
North downgraded his diamond
king but still raised to three
hearts. Since South had stret
ched to bid two hearts, he was
happy to settle for a part-score.
This deal demonstrates how the
level of the contract afreets Ihe
proper play In llte trump sull.
The normal percentage play Is to
finesse, hoping lor West to have
the queen. That Is right because
West might hold A-Q-2, In which
case playing the king will lose a
trick. Today's South went set
because he played the Jack of
hearts and let It ride. The
defenders made two ’diamond
tricks, two heart tricks and
eventually the king of spades.
Was there a reason declarer
should do bcttci?
Needing only nine tricks, de
clarer will alwuys succeed when
tissue being examined. Firm
structures show an ultrasound
pattern that is different from the
picture of fluid-filled cysts. Cysts
can usually be ignored. Nonfunctlonlng. solid nodules often
must be blopslcd.
Neither a thyroid scan nor an
___the
ground floor
Lucky
1 Contribution
Mao___ tung
5 ___ monster
Toothed
9 Cereal greet
wheels
12 Adam's
Peruvian Indian
grandson
52. Roman
13 City in
Speech
Oklahoma
9 Ostrich
14 Dress border
10 12 months
15 Bruised
11 Flightless birds
16 Etching fluid
1 7 ___ de cologne 19 Coal product
21 After Sept.
18 Explosive
23 Card game
labbr.)
19 Singing syllable 24 Sand hill
25 Actor Bruce
20 Loud noises
22 Arrow poison
26 ~ fixe
24 After Nov.
(obsession)
26 Asian corn
27 Cowboy movie 27 Doesn't lose
31 Kind of cheese 28 Acts of
blundering
32 Fish parts
29 Baba au___
33 Greek letter
30 Negatives
34 Soak (flax)
32 Enemies
35 Left
35 Looks
36 Shudder of fear
2
a
1
37 Heckles
39 Paper
12
measures
40 Western hemi IB
sphere org.
41 Senator Jake
1B
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M .D.
ultrasound exam poses health
risks.
Answer to Previous Puule
ACROSS
42 Demon of
Arabian lore
45 Ouarrel
46 Espionage org.
49 Scarlet
50 Greek mute
52 Fish organ
53 Gravel ridge
54 Skinny fish
55 Playwright___
Simon
56 Harper Valley
57 Sea pheasant
5B Putt to work
DOW N
1 Adventurous
deed
22
2B
36 Neighbor of
France labbr.)
38 Put on
39 Uncooked
41 Barnyard bird
42 Fall suddenly
43 Joke
44 Opinion
45 Make angry
47 Tennis player
Nattese
48
_________well that
ends well
51 Astronaut's
ferry
52 Wildebeest
10
\9
11
14
17
■
29
J
■
21
24
aa
27
49
_E _B _0 _E1 c V 0
J__L _S■ H U E
D _l__T■ A M A
J__M_S
n r u
o o RMA N
EA S
U E
C _B Jjl
S L A B
|H E n E
Z I P P|
A _C _R ^|s
V Ou T
H E E "k |
■E N T H
A RK
A E
AHOO
NOD
Z O L A
u N ■
DO \
A L L S
A T
E n °]
1N E
BON
1
93
■
99
J
the spade king Is with West. He
should therefore assume East
holds that card and then try to
locate the key trump cards on
that basis. The question declarer
should ask Is: If East holds the
spade king, the diamond A-Q.
and elthcrthe heart ace or a void
In the heart suit, would he not
bid four diamonds rather than
allow South lo play In three
hearts? Very likely. And so
declarer should play West for the
ace of hearts by going up with
dummy's king, dropping East's
queen. But what If South's
contract were four hearts? Now
.he needs the king of spades to be
onsldc, so he should play for
East to hold the heart ace rather
than the spade king. That's why
on this deal the level of the
contract guides the declarer's
play.
(C ) 19I 9 by Nt »
Inc
1-14 It
NORTH
♦ AQI42
V K 10 < S
♦ KS
♦ 7J
WEST
EAST
♦ K 10 7
♦ J97
VQ
♦ AQ9 I 63
♦ J 10 7
♦ Q 10 8 6 J
♦ J95
SOUTH
♦ 6S
VJSI7&4
♦ 42
♦AK4
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Wr.l
North
R ail
Pass
3♦
Pass
1♦
J*
14
Pass
Sooth
Pass
1*
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ J
?■-!
HOROSCOPE
%i '
I* 1
■
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
x
woupef-
y /7
‘
.(e*
*
WHAT A \
/
pop
m e, i t v
TH0
^ATH pooM
Vv
I
“ SAlNjfAXeP "
*
by Jim D avis
G A R F IE L D
3-i**
jtm
...I LOSE AWUTA.
TViiAO Of Tn£ K:P5
^1,
BA£< 73 THE r—^ A A O i ONC Of
s m rrs ' r - 1 ,
™
tm o tr r p s
w ou l dn ' t be proud to tell
u&soelatrs you used.
SCORPIO (Ot1. 24-Nov. 22) If
a smart friend gives you a grxxl
Idea today try to utilize II In the
manner outlined. If you make
alterations. It amid lessen Its
effectiveness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc;
21) Be careful of financial Involvcmrnts today where you are
required In make a greater
Investment than the other
participants. If It slurts off
wrong, chances are It'll end up
wrong.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There's a possibility you
might misinterpret the motives
of someone today who may try
loo hard to t>c cooperative. Be
sure there Is u sound basis for
your suspicions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
It's not a wise |»llcy for you lo
gossip with ro-workers today
about something a superior told
you In confidence. Keep con
fidential c ompa ny m a i le rs
secret.
(C ) l 989. NEWSPAPER ENr
TEKPKISE ASSN.
n »A 6
by Leonard S tarr
...l’p LIKE TO OlAD to hAVE IT,
Btrr ITS NOTAIXH
AAKC A
COsTRJftJTiOn O f A O U l f O A A
M IN ES S*A n,
IF I HAY,
AIR. k ARSUCKS...
PADR£f
regarding an arrangement upon
which you hastily agreed. If you
feel there are Inequities. Iry lo
correct them today.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In
any commercial transaction to
day be careful the price Isn't
raised or the terms altered after
the deal Is set.
CANCER (June 21-July *2)
Partnership arrangements must
be handled with Intelligence and
tact today. If there Is not
h a r m o n y o f p u r p o s e , the
measures taken could turn out
to be countcrprcxluct Ivr.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not
much of value will be ac
complished today If your ego
impels you lo defend your
mistakes Instead of owning up to
them and correcting them. Play
it smart.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This Is nol a guxl day lo play
ARIES (March 21-April 19) favorites, because friends might
Strides can be made where your be a (rifle more sensitive than
career Is concerned today, but be usual. Pals you neglect aren't
r e a l i s t i c r e g a r d i n g y o u r apt lo readily forget slights.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your
expectations. Don't let your de
present objectives and goals can
sires extend beyond your reach.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) be gratified today without re
You might have second thoughts sorting lo tarries that vou
By Bernloe Bede Osol
,
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March IS, 1089
Advancement In your chosen
field of endeavor Is a strong
|>osslblllty In the year ahead.
You may be given greater re
sponsibility, but you II also re
ceive greater remuneration.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You should be reasonably safe
today In taking chances on
things that you have carefully
thought through, but tf you
exceed a calculated risk, you
may be asking for trouble.
Pisces, treat yourself lo a birth
day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year
ahead by mailing $1 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to slate
your zodiac sign.
by Berke B reathed
B LO O M C O U N T Y
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, March 14, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7984c0070c907f71035704b36fcf087.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
1
2 5 C en ts
J a n u a ry 2 5 , 1 9 8 9
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
81st Year. No. 133 — Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
K e lle y to p a y fo r c o p ie s
e
By J. MARK B A R P I1L D
Herald staff writer
B R IEFS
Gunm an kills one, wounds two
WATSONVILLE. Calif. - A gunman killed one
woman and wounded two other people Tuesday
at a mushroom farm and then drove to a nearby
high school, where he took his own life.
The killer. Identified as Ignacio Vasques
Segura, 25, o f Watsonville, shot three people at
Monterey Mushrooms, located midway between
Salinas and Watsonville. He that left the scene
In a car and was chased by the California
Highway Patrol to North Monterey County High
School, where Ic shot himself In the car, Lt.
Robert Dachr o f the Monterey County Sheriffs
Department said
‘ 'lie stopped at the entrance (to the high
school), revved up his motor until he blew (It)
and then shot himself." Ikiehrsald.
S A N F O R D — Seminole County commissioner
Jennifer Kelley said Tuesday she will pay for
copies of documents she orders front the county
as part of her effort to establish a central
computerized reco.d source.
She decided to pay for the copies ufler
determining the cost would not umount to very
much, she suld. " It ’s not worth fighting over."
she said. Complaints that the copies would cost
taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars are
exaggerated, nccordlng to Kelley.
County Munuger Ken Hoopt'r said Kelley has
Incurred 8050 In charges for documents and
duplicates of computer flies and nnothcr 8750 for
duplicates of audio tapes.
Kelley said she would pay those costs
personally as well as any other copying expenses
the county Incurs In providing duplicates to her.
She has made most of the copies of documents,
flics and audio tapes spanning an 18-ycar period
herself, using her own machinery and employees
or relatives.
Kelley may face a much larger bill from Clerk
of Court Maryannc Morse.
Morse presented commissioners Tuesday with
an opinion from her attorney. H. Terrell Griffin,
who said Kelley should required lo pay for copies
from the cle rk ’ s office whether she Is a
commissioner or not.
Griffin further wrote Kelley may provide her
own machine but It must be operated by clerk's
personnel so to assure the protection o f the
public documents.
Kelley declined to comment on the opinion,
saying she must consult with her own attorney
first.
Last Tuesday. Kelley's son Chris tried to copy
audio tapes of county commission meetings,
stored at the clerk's county records office using
Kelley's own tape duplicator and blank tapes and
was told she could not unless she paid the
regular 83 per tape charge.
Kelley shocked county officials and her fellow
com m issioners on Dec. 20 by requesting
thousands of pages of documents, hundreds of
audio tapes of recorded meetings and dozens of
computer flies — all within 10 days.
Hooper said the request would require shutting
down county operations cither to provide staff to
actually perform the copying or because other
staff would be unable to perform their duties In
the turmoil created by fulfilling the request. The
weekly county salary budget Is about 8500.000.
Hooper said.
Alter Hooper apprised her of the difficulty and
expense of providing the copies. Kelley extended
C S ee K e lle y , Page 5A
Lake Mary
to buy land
from county
Ditch may deter smugglers
WASHINGTON — The federal government Is
planning to dig a ditch 4 miles long near San
Diego to step Illegal Immigrants and drug
smugglers from crossing Into Cullfomla from
Mexico In vehicles. It was reported Wednesday.
The 14-foot-wlde. 5-foot-dccp ditch Is to be
constructed of noil and concrete next to the port
of entry at Olay Mesa, a flat area where vehicles
can now cross easily, source* In the Bush
administration told the Los Angdcs Times.
A lth ou gh im m igran ts' rights advocates
expressed outrage at the plnn. a Bush ad
ministration official defended It ns necessary to
prevent Illegal crossings.
City needs parcel
for new town hall
From Unilod Pross Internationa! reports
By SANDRA B O U C H A H IN B
Herald stall writer
IN S ID E
LAKE MARY — The city wants to buy a portion of
land which the county agreed yesterday to sell to It.
The parcel In question Is owned by Marv Mize on
the northwest comer of Country Club Road and
Lake Mary Boulevard that the county has
purchased from the owner for 8202.500. according
to Deputy County Manager Jim Bible.
□ Nation
Bundy execution: The day after
TACOMA. Wash. — "You'll always be my
precious son." were the last words serial killer
Ted Bundy heard from his mother less than five
hours before he was executed In Florida
Tuesday.
lionise Bundy, a slightly built woman with
short gray hair nnd large glasses, talked twice
by telephone with her son late Monday night,
according to a copyright story In the Tacoma
News Tribune.
"H e sounds wonderful." she said when the
call was over. "He sounds very much at peace
with himself. He said ‘ I'm so sorry I've given you
all such grief ... but a part o f me was Hidden all
the lim e.' And then he said. 'But the Ted Dundy
you knew also existed'".
During their drat It) minute call, the time
allowed by prison officials In Starke. Louise
Bundy told her son. "W e Just want you to know
how much we love you and always w ill."
The county needs the land for the Lake Mary
Boulevard road-widening project scheduled to begin
by the year's end. according to officials The city la
Interested in the property because It la part o f a
larger piece of land which the wmmlaaionerB have
been eyeing for the new city hall site and a park
associated with It.
At a meeting last week, the commissioners voted
unanimously to buy thrt portion of land that
remains after the county's puichase of a retention
pond. The price Is not to exceed 8145,500. It was
contingent upon llictou n ’ •'* decision lo sell It.
pSaW ky Tammy Vlacaat
Security device
William Patch, an officer wllh the Altamonte
Springs Pollco Department, passes through
one ol Ihe new motal detoctors which are now
In uso at the county courthouse The new
S sa P aga 2A
□ Sports
security devices were installed recently at the
oast and west entrances and wore put Into
use for the first time Wednesday morning.
UCF clips Baptist College
OHLANDO — Dob Blackwood's steal In the
final seconds an Tuesday night to help clinch
the University of Central Florida’s 73-71 win
uver the Baptist
College Bucca
neers was re
m in is c e n t o f
John "H ondo"
llnvllcek's steal
ugalnst the Los
Angeles Lakers
In the finals of
the 1965 NBA
playoffs.
With about 12 seconds left. Blackwood left the
man he was guarding and stepped In front of a
pass by Baptist's Mike Acuff. lie got the trail to
teammate Vcmon Pinkney, who was fouled a
few seconds later.
Pinkney missed the front end of the one-and-one opportunity giving the Buccaneers
one last shot to win. but Ilrud Dobbels'
three-point attempt at the buzzer hit the front of
the dm and boutx'ed away.
S a a P a g a 2B
Impact fees topic of review
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — A committee met lust night to
discuss new Impact fees for police und fire
protection In the city.
The committee reviewed existing fees and
recommendations for new fees bused on projec
tions for growth. Studies commissioned by the
city to determine Impart of growth on city
facilities released last month were the focus o f
committee review.
Impact fees arc used to offset Increased costs
from expanding services needed to sen e a
growing population. Typically, the fees urc
assessed on developers who pass on the cost to
buyers of the property. The city Is projecting
that population In Sanford will reach more than
43.000 within 15 years.
The committee agreed that the recommended
Impact fees for police and (Ire protection are In
line with the costs of projected growth.
The studies recommend a fire Impact fee of
852.91 per residential unit and 3.1 cents per
squarr foot of nonresldcntlal development.
Those figures arc based on data showing
residential areas placing the greatest demand on
the etty fire department. Of about 3.500 calls for
service to Ihe department In 1987 59 percent
were from residential units.
The recommended Impact fee for police
protection Is 825.87 per dwelling unit nnd 7.9
cents per square fool of nonresldcntlal developC See Im pact. Page BA
C la s t l f la d t . ..>M<>
C om ics mmmmmmm .. 10B N a tio n .............. ........ BA
C a le n d a r..............
........ SB
C ro s s w o rd .....*.. . . 1 0 0 P o llc o ................. .........3 A
Door A b b y ...........
D e a th s ..........
E d ito ria l................
F lo rid a .
2A W o r ld ...........................6A
Sunny and mild today
T o d a y w i l l be
beautiful with sunny
s k ies and a high
temperature near bO,
Winds will be from
th e n o r t h e a s t ut
about 10 mph. To
night will be clear
and warmer with a
low temperature In
the upper 50s
"T h e price Is reasonable." Commissioner Tom
Mahoney said at last week's meeting.
Bible said about one acre will be sold to Ihe city.
The remaining portion, or about lyree-quarters of
un acre. Is needed by the county for a water
retention pond.
,
Bible suld the county Is id lin g 'most of the high
nnd drv stufT' to Lake Mary.
''They're looking at how it would fit In with the
proposed city hall." Bible said.
According to Trcmcl. there arc actually three lota
within that parcel known aa "Block 52." It Includes
about 1 acre of land owned by Jerry Farella and
another 3/4 of an acre which la owned by Sharon
Frlcke. The city Is not Interested In the Farella
property hut will go through the same negotiation
process with the county for the Frlcke lot,
according to Trcmcl.
The county has already purchased the Farella
property but the Frlcke land Is still under
negotiation, according to Bible.
Trcmcl said the Idea Is to end up with a city hall
that has a park associated with It.
Local residents applaud, decry two road projects
County commission gives thumbs down
to Red Bug Lake Road widening project
IN D E X
"T h e feeling of this commission It seems, la lliat
this entire block nnd the city hall block will be a
downtown cornerstone for Lake Mary. This Is the
only opportunity the city is going to have."
Commissioner PaulTrcmel said Tuesday.
By J. MARK B ARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Seminole County
c o m m is s io n e rs said " N o " on
Tuesday to six lunrs on Red Bug
Lake Road — a measure applauded
by area residents and decried by
two commissioners saving the road
will someday become another traf
fic-snarled State Road 434.
"I am convinced, beyond a shad
ow of a doubt, that some board (of
county commissioners! will have to
undo the mess ... that we do
tonight." said commissioner Fred
Street man
" I would rather be accused of
f o r e s i g h t , th a n p r a is e d fo r
short slghledncss." said Commitsloncr Bob Sturm.
But Streetm an's and Sturm's
fellow commissioners felt dllfercntly
nnd sided wllh Ihe 75 lo 100
residents In the audience Tuesday
night who said Red Bug Lake Road
doesn't need to be widened Irom
two lanes to six.
Commissioners voted 3-2 to limit
the road lo 120 (ret. wldr enough
lor four lanes and turn Lines
Because of the commissioners
decision to limit the road to a
120-foot path, county officials said
the widening project will have to be
redesigned at a cost of 8250.000 lo
8300.000. but also saving 8750.000
In right of way costs over a 140-foot,
slx-lanr path. The redesign will also
delay widening the road by a year.
"(H om eow n ers) feel that sixInning will unbridle growth In that
area.” said Wendell French, vice
See Red Bug. Page BA
County will pay for Lake Mills drainage,
but residents must pay paving expenses
By J. MARK B AR FIELD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - A resident of Lake
M ills Shores su bd ivision near
Chuluoln said her neighbors should
be willing to pay more than 81.700
apiece to be able to gel to their
homes on rainy days
"It's a dltgrarr what the county
has allow ed." Peggy Beck said
Tuesday.
Seminole County commissioners
approved unanimously a plan lo
pay for the labor and rost of
materials to drain the 22 1-lot sub
division and to leave Ihe paving
expense lo the residents
Residents had previously given
approval to a labor-mater lals spill,
supplying the materials for Ihe
county to construct the dralnagr
system and pave the three miles of
unpaved roads often flooded In even
minor rainstorms.
The cost would amount to 81
million, wllh lot owners splitting Ihe
8276.691 cost of the materials at
81.252 apiece.
But c o m m is s io n e r s F re d
Streetman and Bob Sturm said two
weeks ago that such a plan would*
set a potentially costly precedent
b e c a u s e s e v e r a l o th e r la r g e
neighborhoods In the county are
unpaved and would seek similar
agreements. The county hasn't
p a ved n e ig h b o r h o o d s b e fo re .
Streetman said.
It was Streetman's suggestion
that the county pay for the drainage
improvements — both labor and
materials — and the residents pay
C S ee Parin g. Page 8A
�wm
2A — Senlord Hof«ld, Sanloid. Fiona* — Wednesday January 25, t06B
N EW S FROM T H E REGIO N AND A C R O SS THfe S TA TE
Bundy’s mother says goodbye
U nltad P rasa In ts rn a tlo n sl
Cabinet orders turtle protection
I
TA C O M A . Wash. " Y o u 'll
always be my precious son."
were the last words serial killer
Ted Bundy heard from his
mother less than five hours
before he was execu ted In
Florida Torsdr.y.
Louise Bundy, a allghtly built
wrmn*i with short gray hair and
huge glosses, talk'd twice by
telephone with her son late
Monday night, according to a
copyright story In Tuesday's
Tacoma News Tribune.
"H e sounds wonderful." she
said when the coll was over. "H e
sounds very much at peace with
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Dob Martinez and the Cabinet,
reacting to a 10-fold Increase In the deaths of endangered
Kemp’s rtdley turtles, Tuesday ordered turtle protection
devices placed on shrimp boats operating off the Northeast
Florida coast.
"There are lesfc than 600 (Kemp's rtdlcyj nesting females on
*hu earth right now ," Marine Fisheries Cu.m.r-uuon spokesman
Charles anc.fer told the Cabinet. "T h e commission /lews this
as an extreme .W t c it e emergency."
The order was prompted hy the high number of dead turtles
that have washed up on northeast Florida beaches near A m »l'*
Island. About 157 turtles — Including 5fi critically endangered
Kemp's rtdlcys — have been found since October.
The number o f dead turtles, which coincides with heavier
than usual shrimping In the Atlantic Ocean near Jacksonville,
Is 10 times higher than In an average year.
Martinez and the Cabinet approved the rule after hearing
state and natlonul marine scientists say drowning In shrimp
nets is a major cause of death among sea tut tics.
All seven species of sea turtle. Including the five native to
Florida waters, are endangered species.
The turtle excluder devices — TEDs — must be In place on
boats shrlrnoiiiQ north of the rtrevarrt.Vc!ua!n county line b .
Feb. !.
U n lta d P ra a * In te rn a tio n a l
TAMPA — A woman who went Into hiding after
she dcllcd a state order and took her 7-month girl
frnrn the hospital says she did It because
authorities had no rfghl to hold the baby, a
published report said Tuesday.
Thelma Robinson. 23. said she and her baby.
Natasha, are staying with friends and the Infant Is
In good health. She said she has no plans to
surrender Natasha, who was ordered held at
Tanma General Hospital bv the Florida Depart
ment o f Health and Human Services.
"I ll ic«,-c the slate. If It com*** down to ll."
Robinson said In a telephone call to the Tampa
Tribuno, " I don't know how HRS came to
Investigate me. They've never been In my house.
I have no idea why they want to take the baby
away. I've never been arrested. I have no criminal
record."
Police are searching for her based on a criminal
affidavit accusing her of Interfering with child
custody.
Natasha was withheld fr-im her mother because
HRS was conducting a psychological evaluation
PENSACOLA — Work got under way Tuesday to shore up a
vital bridge that collapsed 11 days ago when a barge knocked
down a support, but even n partial opening for traffic Is still
nearly two weeks away.
Officials with the Florida Department o f Transportation said
limited traffic can begin using the 3-milc-long Pensacola Huy
Bridge after the temDortry repair; are completed. They hepe to
have traffic moving on the bridge Feb. 4.
Commuting In the Pensacola area hits been a problem since
Jan. 14. when an empty barge slammed into a support under
the south-tiound lanes at the center o f the span linking
Pensacola to suburban Gulf Breeze.
The north-bound lanes were undamuged. but officials
decided to prohibit traffic of any kind for fear (he harmonics o f
heavy traffic would cause further damage.
As a result, what used to he a short trip across the bridge Is
now a 60-mlle detour. Some commuters have chosen to take
one of the ferries operating between the two cities, but those
vessels are not equipped to handle vehlcl-s.
GAO to study Florida refugee crisis
U nitsd P rsss In te rn a tio n a l
TAM PA - Interim U.S. A t
torney Robert W. Genzman. who
worked with the House IranContra committee, should re
ceive a presidential appointment
to fill the F lorid a position
fulltime. Sen. Connie Mack said
Tuesday.
Mack. R-Fla.. In a letter O
A t t o r n e y G c n e r n l D ic k
T h o rn b u rg h , reco m m en d ed
Genzman for the Job os U.S.
Attorney for the Middle District
of Florida. The district coverwa
an area from Fort Myers to
J a c k s o n v ille and In clu d e s
Man arrested for selling aphrodisiac
United Praaa International
SIIAI.1MAR — No criminal
charges wilt be filed against an
Okaloosa County deputy In
connection with the December
shooting death o f a Crestvlcw
man. S tate A ttorn ey Curtis
Golden said Tuesday.
•'From
Sanford llc ru ld
a
to ta lity
o .'
circumstances, the officer was
Justified In reasonably conclud
ing that It was necessary for him
lo use fatal force lo protect
himself and others from harm."
said Golden.
The shooting occurred Dec. 18
In Shalltnar after two deputies
stopped a car for a tra ffic
violation. Golden said the sus
From United Press International reports
□ Straight Play (number* in aiact
order) LraO on a 50cent bat, 1500
on IV
n Boi 3 (number* In any order)
MO tor a 50-cant bat. 1160 on It
Boi 6 (number* in any order)
$40 for a 50 cant bat. MO on $1,
n Straight Bo« 3. $330 In order
drawn. ISO In any order on a *1
bat.
LI Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn, $40 11 picked in combina
tion on $1 bat
]
Today...Sunny unit mild with
a high temperature near 80.
Wintis northeast at lOm ph.
Wren* CUti P*it»g* Pet* el b ih r i
Flende Jim
W EDNESDAY
P ty C ld y 7 2 - 4 8
POSTMASTER: Vend edareel chenfet
ii tMl $ANF0*0 HCSALD. P0
Set IUI, Venter<1, FL Jim
Heme Oeiirwy. J AAeniht. tlt.JJ, t
Menim tJF M> Veer. U IS U (tele
Mail I Mentht IN l$i * Menlht.
nr Mi Veer. MtM
CM or lute MeU Three Meets* til ec,
« M e n th t Me I t
V eer I S M
(Mil m MM.
get the shotgun, he would have
killed the officers and Injured
bystanders.
At the urging o f Jones. Grant
used hts revolver and fired at
Riley, striking him In the thigh.
But Golden said Riley continued
to struggle with Jones for the
shotgun.
LAST
P sb. 0
J
Two cousins,
guard split
$9.5 million
Unitsd Prsss Inlsrnatlonsl
TALLAHASSEE - A pair of
cousins from High Springs and
a Polk County conectlons of
fic e r s a id in - i d l y th e y
planned to buy new homes
with their winnings from the
$9.5 m illion Florida Lotto
jackpot.
" I w a s sh ak in g lik e n
Jackhammer," said Paul Jarrett. 37. of Lakrland. who will
receive half o f last Saturday's
Lotto prize for his winning
ticket that matched the six
numbers drawn.
Jarrett will receive $138,000
annually for the next 20 yean*
the seme amoum .nat will be
sp lit b etw een Robert Lee
waters. 53. and his cousin.
Roy A. Waters, 48.
Robert Waters, a dairyman,
said he and hts family 1!: ovricd they had pun luw-d the
other winning llrkei when
they looked at their tickets
Sunday. His wife, Kathy, said
at first the couple Ihougnt they
hid matched <xily five o f the
i ‘ < numbers.
Hut she said her son looked
at the ticket a$iln and said,
' Hey. we got than nil."
" I said. 'I don't believe It,"’
said Kathy Waters. "I still
don’t believe It, Nothing like
Ibis has ever happened to us."
Kat<**y W a ters aald th e
Money would he used to jwy
oft n van. to buy a new home
and to move her husband's
m Jthcr from a nursing home.
Lottery Secretary Rebecca
Paul has estimated this w eek’s
Lottojackpot at $9 million.
Lawman’s pose
arouses anger
U nttad P re s s In tern atio n al
ARCADIA - Tht Florida Press
Association has protested the
ac'lnn o f DeSoto County ShertfT s
Jot.cs U.ia'.y gut u u utc. as he Lt. fra n k West posing us a
fell back fired a shot at Riley, newsman covering a Ku Klux
said Golden. The prosecutor said Klan demonstration Sunday.
there was conflicting testimony
W e s t, c h ie f o f t e c h n ic a l
about whether Rtley was on the services for the sh eriffs de
ground or whether he was m ov partm ent. attended (h e d e
ing toward Jones when he was monstration In civilian clothes
shot. But he said all the wit with two cameras around his
nesses who were nearby agreed neck and a press card from the
11 was a "life and death strug- sheriffs office attached to his
Jacket lapel.
glc."
NATIONAL TEMPS
O
F R ID A Y
P ty C ld y
7 0 -5 0
SATURDAY
C lo u d y 6 2 - 4 0
TIDES
FULL
F a b .20
MIAMI lUPrt — r torKM lehaur
temperature* an* rdnlell e* Z am EST
Pentecete
W iW * BrMK>M
Te*len*«»e«
T in i
Ver* |M<»
Wnl e*lm SMiti
"A ll of the witnesses, every
witness said that Riley was
completely out o f control." said
Golden, adding that witnesses
said that If hr had been able to
THURSDAY
C lo u d y 9 8 - 8 8
Extended forecast. Mostly fair
and mild, lo w s In mid to upper
SOs. Highs In mid 70s
HI La Set*
M 4)
n u
zt i«
n A)
it SO
n il
M u
n
t* AS
»t
it M
H tl
ft U
n J>
n at
n M
n *J
pect. Douglas G. Riley. 35. gat
out of his car and knocked
Deputy Lurry G rant to the
ground.
"One witness said his feet
lifted off the g rou n d ." said
Golden.
The stale attorney said the
other deputy, Pete Jones, leveled
his slu .;•* n Riley i-j* c'.-, -sged
his inlnd and tried to use It as a
club. Golden said Riley and
Jones began struggling for the
weapon and they fell to the
ground.
T 'V j 'A --------------*
MOON PHASES
Tomorrow...IYirtly sunny with
a high temperature In the low
80* East winds at I0 -I5 m p h .
Apetectucate
Cr«*r*w*
Oerhme Beech
Fe*1 l*M*r«iK
igrt My*r«
Gemetrilt*
jM lie irM
Key Wet)
Miem
Genzman has several strong
Tampa and Orlando.
"It would be a great honor for backers. Including G ov. Bon
tnc to serve as U.S. Attorney," Martinez.
State GOP Chairwoman Jeantr
Genzman said.
"M r. G enzm an's qu alifica Austin, who also serves as vice
tions. combined with hts reputa chairw om an of the National
t io n as a c o m p e t e n t and Republican Committee, said she
ddeleatrd Individual, make him supported Genzman. Austin said
an outstanding choice lo serve she knew other people were
os chief prosecutor for one of (he Interested In the Job.
"But my philosophy ts: If It
fastest growing areas in the
ain't broke, don't fix It." she
nation." Mack said.
Genzman has held the position said.
U.S. Rep. Michael Blllrakls. a
on an Interim basis since Sep
Palm Harbor Republican who
tember.
Pasco County Assistant State represents Pasco Counly. re
Attorney Allen Allwelss also is m a i n e d n e u t r a l i n t h e
u n flc r c o n s id e r a t io n , but Genzman-Allwelss competition.
> ^ = T ------------ *
T o n igh t...F air and w arm er
with a low temperature In the
upper 50s and light winds from
the east.
FLORIDA TEMPS
Robinson said she does not know why HRS
wants to lake away her baby.
"1 found out that somebody had stated to HRS
that I had hit my husband, which la not true,
excep t for horaep 'ay. T h -y con sid er thut
dangerous." she said. "W hat gives them the
right?
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
(U$P$ 411 !**l
PvWiiSea Deity an* lender. cryl
$aty#dey P* The Vinter* Merit*.
In* . M* N French Av». (enter*.
Fie urn.
Natasha, bom Jan. 16. was visited by Robinson
at 12:10 p.m. Sunday at the hospital. Cole said.
At 12:45 p.m.. the baby's empty bassinet was
found next to an elevator and the mother and
child were missing.
"W hat he says he did — those
arr awful things — but I believe
God forgives. 1 feel so very, very
sorry for (hem (the victim s'
families). I think of my own girls
and I feel such sadness."
A lth o u g h Louise and her
husband Tc-hn Bundy, calmly
talked to friends, neighbors and
reporters at iJicir home, she
expresseu anger i.hcn asked
about her son’s death sentence.
"I think It Is barbaric." Louise
Bundy said. "What good does It
do? It's legalized tnurdri Is all.
It's not a deterrent. They've
been killing people for thousands
of years and what good has It
done?"
1'-
THE WEATHER
Wednesday, January 25, 1989
Vol 81. No 133
Hospital spokeswoman Emily Stchlc said the
facility posted a security guard on the floor where
the child was taken, but said she was unsure how
Roblnaon was able to get the girl Sunday
afternoon wftho*?* V1"jJ*oen.
Deputy cleared in shooting death
TALLAHASSEE — A hunting guide was arrested Tuesday by
Florida wlldltfr officials for selling bear gnll bladders thnt were
to hr ah'pped to the Far East for use as an aphrodisiac a stale
wildlife official said.
Phillip B. Copp. 57. of SI. Cloud, was unrated at hts home
about H a in. Tuesday after he sold 37 black hear gall bladders
for $3,000 to nn undercover wildlife officer said Scott Hall, a
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission spokesman.
The undercover ugetil posed as a buyer who planned to ship
t^e gall bladders to the Far East where they are dried and sold
by the gram as an aphrodisiac. Hull said.
Florida officials were alerted to Copy's activities after his
name surfaced during a three-year Investigation by t-’.S. Fish
and Wildlife officials into the Illegal commercial sale of wildlife
In the Northeast.
The Investigation Involved federal and slate wildlife officials
in New York. Massachusetts. Connecticut and Florida. Ball said
It originally rentrred around the Illegal sale of white-tall deer
parts for commercial purposes.
LOCAL FORECAST
o f the womun
the ho*pital. ?a!d (nitre
spokesman Steve Cote.
HRS spokesman Tony Edwards would not give
specifics ot» HRS' Interest In the Robinsons.
"W e put a hold on the baby because Its safety
mlghl be In danger," Edwards said. " I can't say
what kind of danger."
Support for Genzman grows
MIAell — Joulh Honda s rclugee crisis will he the topic o f
discussion when federal authorities make a fact-finding visit to
Miami next week, officials siild Tuesday.
The meetings, with representatives o f the General Account
ing Office In Washington, were scheduled after formal requests
by Sen. Hob Graham. D-FU.. and Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fta.
They are planned for Feb. 1. according to a statement released
by the Florida lawmakers.
'We believe these meetings In Miami will be crucial to the
GAO’s understanding o f the refugee situation." the statement
said. “ It's important that we continue to talk with officials In nil
areas of government concerning the refugees crisis so we can
all work together toward solving the problem ."
Central Americans, mainly from Nicaragua, have been
pouring Into the country’ in recent months, many o f them
traveling through Guatemala and Honduras to Matamoros,
Mexico, where they cross the Hto Grand Klver to Brownsville.
From there, many of them hop buses and come |o Miami
because of the large Hispanic community already In Dade
Counly. OITlclals estimate that about 3.000 Nicaraguan
refugees have come to Mlnml.ln the last two months.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPI) • The
dally number Tuesday In lha
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
708
Bundy had been permitted to
m ake u second call to his
mother.
"W c'rc all praying for you."
Louise told her son. later telling
reporters. "H e said God's spirit
was with him. He kept saying
how sorry he was that 'there w ns
another part of me that people
didn't know.'*'
At the end of the nccond coll.
Louise Bundy told Ted. "You'll
always be my precious son."
Calling Ted the "Ugh; o f our
lives." Louise Bundy said she
and her husband had managed
to get through the past week
because "w e arc surrounded by
love In this house.'*
Mom defends taking baby
Work begins on collapsed bridge
LO TTER Y
himself. He said TV * so sorty
I've given you all such grief ...
but a part of me was hidden all
the lime.' And then he said. 'But
the Ted Bundy you knew also
existed"*.
During their first 10-mlnute
call, the time allowed by prison
officials ir Starke. Louise Untidy
tcld her *rn. W e Just want you
to know how much we love you
and always w ill."
Much of the first conversation
was taken up with messages
Bundy, 42. asked his mother to
relay to friends and fam ily
members.
A short time after the call
ended, the phone rang rgaln.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytons Beach: Waves ore 3
feet and rough. Current ts to the
north with a water temperature
of 58 degrees. New Sm yrna
Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and
w m l glassy. Current ts to the
north, with a water temperature
of 58 degrees. Sun srrren factor:
17.
W EDNESDAY:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min
7:40
a m.. 8 05 p.m,; Ma). 1:30 «.m..
1:50 p.rn. T ID E S : D a y to n a
B each: highs. 10:04 a.m.. 10.26
p.m.: lows. 3:50 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.;
N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs.
1009 a.m.. 8 09 p.m.; lows. 3:55
a . m . , 4 :2 7 p . m . : P o r t
Canaveral: highs. 9 42 a m .
10:03 p m,: lows, 3:17 a m.. 0:52
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Small craft should exercise cau
tion until seas subside.
Today...wind northeast to cast
10 lo 15 kts. Sens 4 lo 6 ft. lUy
and Inland waters a light chop.
tonight...wind cast 10 kts
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Hay and Inland
waters s light c h o p .. Thurs
day, wind east to southeast 10
to 15 kts Seas 3 to 5 ft.
SUN DA Y
P ty C ld y
8 6 *5 2
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Tuesday was 73 degrees
and the overnight low was 52 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. Wednesday.
The temperature at 8 a m
tod a y w as 62 d e g re es and
Tuesday’s overnight low was 56,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other data:
C T u e s d a y 's h ig h .....................7 5
[ B a ro m e tric p re s s u re ..3 0 .2 5
C R e la tiv e hu m idity.... 80 pet
t W ind*.... Northeast. Mtnph
C R a in fa ll
0 .0 0 .
C T o d a y 's s u n s e t.......5 : 5 0 p .m .
[ T o m o rro w 's s u n r is e ......7 :1 8
City A F « r K i l l
A Ibuquerque cy
Anchor e w e y
AtlerHepc
Bating* ty
B IfIT nghem t
B ltm er t» pc
Bmtan i ,
Buffalo pc
B A l s t o n VI Ip
Chef t*» ton S C I f
Chic ego f
Cine lo n e lie r
CN u t lend cy
C H urrM n Cy
Dei le t c j
Don.or cy
D rtM c n n rtr
O rtre flr
O utvthtn
t» e m * iiw c y
Fergecy
Hertford I r
H oneM opc
HowlIon cy
Imfcenepolit M
L e i Veget ly
i m t * Sock f t
L e t AngoHi 1
LevUrllW pc
Mecrgto* th
M -ieeukeor
Mmnoepent cy
HekhvfOepc
New Or M e n ly
New V et* pc
OklehemeCtty I t
Omehe m
rtu le a t« M e p c
Phoonn th
F in ttn e g h c y
P e r lie n * O re
P rw M h A tn ty
tk h m n S p c
$i L e m *
Sen Lee* C ity !
Van D a g * pc
Ven Franciw o •
pc
HI Le Pep
14 n
11
tl u
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70 n
54 j»
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a
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47 It
44 *J
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florid* — Wednesday. January 25, 19M — 3A
Burns, Craig honored hv airport authority
C C IS arrests cocaine traffickers
W INTER SPRINGS — C liy Cotiniy Investigation Bureau
undercover officers last night arrested two men for tralllcking
in cocaine.
Jack Dado Neff. 26, 817 Spring l-akc Rd„ Altamonte
Springs, and Brure Anthony Moore. 24. 4688 Lighthouse
Circle. Orlando, were arrested al 7:20 at a Handy Way
convenience store at State Road 434 and Ttmberlane Trail In
Winter Springs.
The officers met Nell arid Moore to ncgmi.nr prices m
Albertson's parking lot on Highway 17-92. then met at the
Winter Springs location.
Man arrested for lewd behavior
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police lust
night arrested a man for lewd behavior at a local restaurant.
Police arTcsicd 37-yenr-old John Joseph Hunter. 610 Fenton
Place. Altamonte Springs, for exposure o f sexual organs,
defrauding an innkeeper and disorderly intoxication.
Charles Spellman, m anager o f Calico Jacks. 478 E.
Altamonte Dr., reported that Hunter had urlnutcd on him in
the restaurant, then refused to pay lor five pitchers of beer he
consumed.
Police arrest man for car theft
ALTAM ONJE SPRINGS — Olllcers wim Seminole County
Sheriffs Department arrested an Altamonte Springs man last
night for the theft of a car reported missing Inst month.
Ralph Evcrton Bowen. 24. 608 Orchid Lunc. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested for driving a stolen ear. He was also
charged with possession o f less than 20 grams marijuana.
The car was returned to Its Altamonte Springs owner.
W om an arrested on cocaine charges
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Altamonte Springs police last
nlpht arrested a local wuman for possession of crnck cocaine.
Katherine Ann Jakobovic. 28. 940 Douglas A*e.. Alluniutiic
Springs, was arrested by police In the parking lol of Hilton Inn.
390 Norlhtake Blvd. at 9:26 p.m. She Was charged with
possession of less than 28 grams of crack cocaine, possession of
d_ug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence.
Police found several bags of coraine In Jakobov'.c's purse,
d r u g with u brown paper hag containing five large rocks and
$ 1.681 In mostly $ 100 bills.
[ e m e r g e n c y
TUESDAY
<*7:ii8 a.tn. — 519 E. First St.,
m edical cull, wom an. 90,
transported.
• 9:29 n.m — 2425 French
Avc.. medical call. man. un
known age, transported.
• 1:48 p.m. — 301 N. Park
Avc.. power fitllurc
*5.02 p.m — 25th Street
c a l l s
behind city cemricry. brush
fire.
• 11:53 p. — Mangoustlne
and 13th Street, trauma,
woman, unknown age. not
transported.
WEDNESDAY
• 6 51 a m . - 301 N. Park
Avc.. overheated belt on air
conditioner motor, no fire.
SANFORD — The Sanford
Regional Airport Authority yes
te r d a y h o n o r rd a r e t ir in g
member of its original board and
a long-time security guard.
Scott Burns, a member o f the
authority since 1971. retired
Sept. 30. Authority chairperson
A. K. Shoem aker presented
Bums with a plaque honoring
his servire to ih-- boL.d.
Bums was appointed to the
firs t seve n -m em b e r a irp o rt
authority board in 1971. when
the city of Sanford acquired
Sanford Regional Airport.
B urns, w h o retired fro m
Florida Power and Light In 1981
after more than 46 years, is a
Rotarlan
At a lundheon yesterday, the
authorPy also honored a retiring
security guard. Glenn Craig,
with the airport police for 6
years, was honored by airport
authority director o f aviation
Mack LaZenhy. Craig Is leaving
the force because of poor health.
Craig cam e lu Sanford in
1968, when he retired from the
U.S. Navy.
F ro m s ta ff an d w ire re p o rts
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4
Monday (hat police may use
helicopters to view backyards in
search of marijuana patches and
other signs o f crime without firs'
obtaining a search warrant.
Lt. Donald Eslingcr. c o m
mander of Seminole County's
C it y C o u n ty I n v e s t ig a t iv e
Bureau, said the ruling w on’ t
Impart on his operation because
when conducting such su r
veillance his agents usr n (lxcd-wlng aircraft, flying ul a
higher altitude.
"Low -level hovering Is the
Fourth Am endm ent Issue "
Eslingcr said. "Th e technique
we use Is at a higher all Rude
with u fixed-wing aircraft. We
have a right to travel this county
ut u certain altitude, regardless
of our mission, whether were
search in g for mnrijuanu or
transporting prisoners."
In 1988 several fields of mari
juana were s|>ottcd from the air
In Seminole County including ti
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
LEO'l ADVERTItEMtHT
THI P'lVUDW
l
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlea It naraby gi«. r j - '
am angagad Ir. business al Ma
Chgrokta Cir . Sanford.
SemlnoH County. Florida unde,
tha Flctltloul Nama ol TOWS'
PLUMBING SERVICE, and
that I mtand to rogittar said
nama with tha Clark of tha
Circuit Court. Samlnota County,
Florida In accordanca with tha
Provisions al 'ho Fictitious
Noma SloluNt ToWH Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes Itit
rtr Thomas E D:adtor
Publish Jan It. 11. IS. Fab 1,
ltd
UEAU
NOTICE OF
"•CTITIPUSNAMC
Not! J It hereby gtrer that .
a." angagad In busmen at 10)
Willlnt Circle. Santard.
SamlnoN County. Florida under
tha Ftclillout Nama ot M A M
HOTDOGS UNLIMITED d’b'a
HARVEY’S BEST CONEY
ISLAND HOTDOGS. and that I
intend ta regular tad nama
with tha Clark al tha Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordanca with the Pro
*ittom *t the Ftcttttowt Name
Statutet. ToY/tt Section ms da
Florida Statutes ItSI
/iHarrey Gotdtiem
Publish Jan IS Fab I, a It.
itat
OEA HI
"advertisement for bids
T*, hnrnmeie County Pott
ri-, K ■' . Santard. Seminot#
County. Flo*Ida fufnlthet tha
following information end m
tiructwnt topretpectirw b ddert
desiring to submit proposal* tor
the work haremdescribed
BUISCOPAIM
It. MBsquare toot
Manufacturing Compter —
SamlnoNCounty
Port Authority
Of NIRAL DESCRIPTION
OF WORK
Tha principal work shall con
till ot the constructionat a throe
building manufacturing com
pier totaling la MO square teat
at tat I Kattner Plata. Port ot
Santard. Semlnele County.
Florida The work shall Include
SIN work end paying ot do
■mealed In Drawing Number
SCOPA FIOI St A SI and
turn key construction el the
buildings at dtllnteftd In
Drewlfgt Number SCOPA I ’M.
AI thru At Conttrucltan the.I
ba In compliance with Ml arltt
Ing codas ol the County of
SamlnoN. Stale ot Florida and
the SouthernBuildingCode
INSTRUCTIONS ON
OBTAININO
SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications and 0 complete
description at maproposed work
may ba obtained in person from
tho oftkC Of me Admmlilrotor.
SemlnoMCounty Port Authority
Dennis K Doigner.
Administrator
Somuio*eCount,
Port Authority
Ilia Kettner Place
pnrt ot Sonlord
Sanford FL IlfM
idMltl ertg
Contact end Bxf Specifications
may bo obtained ter a
nonrafundobN too al SIS M.
chock* to bo made payable to
tha lemlnolo County Port
Authority All draoHngt.
tpeohcetioM and contract doc
umenfi may bo eiemined In
per ion ol the attlce of the
Admmsirqtar
BID ROND
BOt mutt ba accompanied by
a certified check, cornier *
chock, bonk draft ar bid bend ih
ma amount ot not Wkt than live
percent it\) at tha amount of
bid. made payable ta lha
SommoNCount, Port Authority
REJECTION OF BIDS
Tho SamlnoN County Port
Author,!, reserve* th* right lo
'elect on, a* all bfdtor any port
ffwreot t* we .t on, inlarmol
it, ar technicality Inmo bidding
N accept the bids ar any part
thereof dttmid matt leeerobw
*a me inwroa* at tho Authority
•He* oil b<dk hero been e.em
mad end eeefuowd or ta rotor t
all bidi end ra adeartito ar
cancel me prepowd wort
TIME ANOPLACIOF
BIDOPCNINO
Seew.1 bdi Will be rpce'rod o«
ma ettke at m* Admeustratar
until ISM hou'k l i f t pm.
a 11 I. Februer, I. tst* at which
lima the, will ha publicly
epened end read otawd An, Md
'retired an*r «w tpccitwd b*d
closing time will no* be cans-d
ar«d Na bldi shall Bo
withdrawn Nr • per >od st hurt,
(Ml do,s ubteqrtnl ta me Md
sponmg without the lowtor,I et
tha Admlnlstrotar. Seminote
Co*mt. Part Authotit,
Dated Milt nth day at
Januaty. ttl* at Santard
S.mwotaCount, Flaride
t,order at
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY
I Lorry SNkkNr. ChOfrmon
Attest James V Rewo
Secretary
Pub*.eh January If. IS 'tee
OCA IM
i f MINO..E COUNTY
riOMIDA
Seeled bids originally u M
vU t> be opened an January IS.
ItaS, Ml been foKbeduied and
•Hit la received by bemlneta
County. Purchasing Daparl
mart, ltd E. First Street, Room
UK San(wet Florida until I X
PM Itacei timol. Wednesday.
Fab -*er, Ot. Itat lor It* lotion
DM Min MI — Annual Hr
qulremrnt Agrrrmtnl For
Mel .ienen<e And Interaction 0«
Ma'ot* F irt kupur e* m-n
Syi'rms
BO Ia.H m — Annual Hr
qulramtnt Agraamant Far
Co*>rr Fapar And Supplies
Blot win ba publicly opanad
and itaJ aloud In Iho Board ol
Count, Commissioners Cham
ban. lit! E First Street. Bonn
WHO. Sanford. Florida on lha
above data at 1 00 P M . local
lima Spaclficallont end Inrlla
lion to Bid documanlt ora a.ail
abla by mail at no cnarge and
opan to public Inspection al tho
above address For furthar In
Iormatron cpnlacl Chariot t
Irartor ot irOh HI IIS' Eat
lit
Batty D Laonord
Purchotmg Olractor
1101 E Flrtl Straat
Sanford *1 m il
Pubtith Jan IS itat
OEAlt*
IN TM( CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND rot
SEMINOLE
COUNTV. FLORIDA
CASE NO II INI CA
IN RE THE FORMER
MARRIAGE OF
GREGOR V RAVMONO
HOPKINS SR
Pahtic
JENNIFER OLIVER, t A-a
JENNIFER HOPKINS
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO Jannitar OHrpr. I'Ve
Janrular Hopamt
tuCammo Si
AltamonN Spring* FL IIMI
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT
A Mstian tg Madity Child
Custody and Stupor! hat baan
Mad agalntt you You art ro
quirad ta tarn a top, at your
written defenses It any to tha
Patibwrar l etsqenoy AAARV F
TROTTER. Attarna, at Lao
Ml Wwytam Rd. Suite JOt
Cartaibar-y FL met an ar
tehee Fab M. ’tat and hN I N
anginal alb tha CW't at ttwt
Court althar batort servko an
Pahhanar’i attoma, ar w i n
d ait1, ttwraaflar omerwiie a
dtfault will ba anNrad aga »*•
yaw N» IN raiiat Rtmandad M
ma Patition
Th>t narico than ba pubnthad
once aach »*»« tar four consec
utlra weeks n in* Santard
NaraM
WITNESS my hand and taai
nut tm « * , *« jt n
itat
HEAL:
MARVANNE MORSE
JoanB, inant
Deputy Ctavl
Pubtith Jan II. tg. ts Ftb I.
Ittt
DC A at
CALL NOft
TO PUCf YOUR ADS
3222611
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SEMINOLE
COUNTV. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO
M 4iM CAat L
UNIVERSAL AA1ERICAN
MORTGAGE COMPANV.
Plaint!II.
vt
COLAND JONES and INEZ T
JONES. Mt nit*
Dtltndanlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO COLANO JONES and INEZ
F JONES, hit wIN. no* known
ta ba dead or olive. AND ALL
HEIRS. DEVISEES GRAN
TEES ASSIGNEES LIENORS
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS BV.
THROUGH. UNOE R OR
AGAINST COLANO JONES and
INEZ F JONES
Ratldanca UNKNOWN
• OU ARE H E R E S Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
torecloao a mortgage on tha
In!losing described property tn
SomineN County. Florida fa
wit
Lot SO. REPLAT OF
GROVE VIE W VILLAGE .
FIRST A00ITI0N accord ng to
hr plot maree* at recorded in
Put Bom M Paget c S and« ot
tha Public Racerdt at Sam,now
County. Florida
Including
Vent Fan 0 *tn
w ather. Ratrigaratar Garbage
O U p o te l. and W ail ta W all
Carpet
hat baan mad agauttt you and
you art required *e larva a copy
ot yaur wrIttan dafantat d an,
upon Grata Anna Gu»tn. Et
du.ra 1**1 W M «N Bird
Su*W ■ Pat' Ofhce Sc. MM.
Winter Part FWnde UNO nFI.
on ar before me lit da, at
March itat and hie the anginal
with tha Clerk et nut Circuit
Ceurt either ba*art tarv.ca upon
tha Plaintiffs Attorney ar irn
m adlattly tharaallar
otherwise a Default wilt ba
entered agalntt you tar tha
relief demanded In tha Cam
WITNESS m, hand and teal
at fhit Court onnut l>d da« ot
Jonuory. ttgt
(COURTSEAL)
MARYANNf MORSF
clerk of the
CIRCUITCOURT
Ry Wwdr W Cof m,
DeputyOort
Pubtith Jat n IN I. •. IS
teg,
DBAWV
Burns, former airport authority board member I t
presented a plaque by A.K. Shoemaker, J r,
chairman of the airport authority.
Court ruling may not affect local police
Legal Notices
LUUNt YCON MIISIONEBS
H«M MsS by Sob ASsinn
Mark t.n?«*nbv flslt) aviation rtffc:tor at the
Sanford airport, presents a plaque to Glenn Craig,
a long-time security guard al the airport. Scott
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby glean that I
am engaged In business at toot
Sepler Dr . Fern Park. Fla
nno. Lemmata County. Florida
under tha FkHlwwt Name ol
SUNRAY LAWN SERVICE, and
tha' I inland to remitter tad
nama with tha Clark et the
Clriuil Court, laminate Count,.
Florida In accordance with tha
Prevision, at the Flctltloul
Name Siatv*at. Ta Wit Section
MSOt Ftarda Slatutvi IHf
/*- Raymond Crouch
Publish Jan It. II IS Fab I
Ilf*
OEAM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FL0RI0A IN
ANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO MOStnCA ftp
SHADOWLAWN SAVINGS
BANK SLAI k e SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Pumtitt.
vt
RAlPHP ALSANESC etut
vt ot..
DtNmdonll
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO KENNETH GRISWOLD
ed ord DONNA GRISWOLD
md. hit w’N
let West Field ShMI. IS
Watt sprmgtwd. Mail I ’OOt
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tar Foreclosure at
Martgagt an mo to*’owing dt
tenbodpraporty
Let IS* SAN SEBASTIAN
HEIGHTS Unit A according to
ma plat Ihereo* at recorded Hi
Piai Baae t*. Page it. at mo
Public Record! el Seminole
County Fund*
hot been tiled oge r«t you end
you 0*0 regufrod ta te>.e e copy
ol rhr written b V u l it on,
to It. on Alfred J Tlretle.
Attorney tor Piamt.tt who**
ad«reit it Suite Ha. till
Medrvg* Avenue Core1Gobfat
Fier.de UIN an or batare Fab
ta teat andf.ta thaengmoi w<m
ma Clark at m.* Court either
featara wr.ua on Pie.Mill t
attorney or immed-eta', *hara
attar emarwito a detewH will
be an«a»ad ag*.ntt you tar the
ret*! 0
WITNESS my hand and ma
tael at Put Court fhit amday ot
Jon Itat
ISCAL1
MARVANNE MORSE
At Clarkat ma Court
By JaonirlUant
At DeputyClark
Publish Jan II. II, IS. Ftb (,
itat
DEAF*
forcsl of 68 murljuana "Irrcts."
found Just weal of Sanford,
bclilnd a housr In a subdivision.
The U.S. Supreme Court has
given
approval to similar
missions by helicopter.
The opinion by Justice Byron
While reversed a ruling by the
Supreme Courl of Florida, which
threw out evidence against a
i
A IJ T O -T IN T
suspected drug dealer because
police failed to get a warrant
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The case Involved Michael
Hiley. v.ho w as accused of
g r o w i n g m a r i j u a n a in a
greenhouse on his 3-acre pt*»prrty. Utley was arrested oiler
jHtllee Hew over the land al itboo.
400 fret la check mil an anony
mous tip.
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�4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Honda — Wednetdey, January IS. 1060
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
lUSPi ttl-lM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
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Wayne D. Doyle, Publlthtr
Ronald W. Hoile, Executive Editor
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Bn TO R IA L S
it s tiiOo to Wake up
and smell the budget
It’s true that the 1990 federal budget that
outgoing President Reagan sent to Congress
Is "a n amiable fiction ." as Senate majority
l-cadcr George Mitchell dubbed it. When
lawm akers sit down In February to begin
ham m ering out the real budget, their atten
tion will be focused not on Reagan's proposals
but on the amended budget proposals George
Bush promises to send to Capitol Hill. But
Irrelevant as It may be. the Reagan budget Is
Illustrative o f the problems ahead for the new
president.
Rrngnn savs that hls S I. 15 trillion budget
show s that It Is possible to bring down the
fe d e r a l d e fic it to the G ram m -R u dm an B oilin gs (urge! without Increasing taxes.
Wh&t It really shows Is precisely the opposite.
As has been hls habit. Reagan reaches hls
deficit target by dint o f too-rosy economic
projections, phony savings from the sale of
governm ent assets and machete attacks on
federal dom estic programs. Some o f the 6 2
program s Reagan proposes for extinction
would not be missed. But Congress, with
good reason. Is not about to elim in ate
Am trak. the Legal Services Corp. and mass
transit grants, to name a few o f the necessary
program s he would Jettison. Nor docs the
Reagan budget make provisions tor the new
social spending that Bush proposed during
the cam paign — for child care, health, the
homeless and education — to deal with
unm et national needs. Bush and lawmakers
seem headed In the direction o f a net increase
In social s|>ci.d<ng.
Where, then will the new president find the
deficit reduction he needs? Some will come
from trim m ing iiragnn's unrealistic requests
for 2 pcrcciif real growth in defense spending.
Bush recognize* that fiscal discipline requires
the Pentagon to live with a steady-state
budget.-and I** will have to be bolder than
Reagan has hern In eliminating weapons
system s that the nation can't afford, as
Bush’s opponent Michael Dukakis proposed.
But holding the line at the Pentagon won't be
enough to get the deficit down. That leaves
on ly S ocial Security, which Is polltlclaly
sacrosanct, and taxes to do the rest of the Job.
In hls budget, even Reagan asks for some
new revenue, both from higher user fees for
governm ent services and from extending the
Medicare payroll lax to public em ployees who
are currently exempt. Bush and Congress will
have to go further. Whether the task is
uccontpllhscd through cloning Income tux
loopholes, raising sin taxes or putting higher
taxes on gasoline. It will take more than
Reagan has proposed for George Bush to
achieve hls goal o f a nation that Is both
gentler and more fiscally responsible.
Science is important
Although media nttentlon Is focused on
high-level Cabinet posts and other plum Jobs
In Ihc Bush administration, one o f the most
Important happens to be the low-vislblllty
national-science adviser. W e hope Mr. Bush
will heed the cogent recommendations o f the
Carnegie Commission o f Science. Technology
and Governm ent, which reflects the collective
wisdom o f sonic of the nation's top scientists
and science administrators.
Tnc report's
most significant recommendation is that Mr.
Bush's science adviser be given standing In
the administration, direct access to the Oval
O ffice and a greater role In developing the
nation's science policy.
T h e recommendation Is urgent because this
was not the case during the Reagan ad
ministration.
As the Carnegie report makes clear, there Is
m u ch to be d on e. P rio ritie s m u st be
established for lltc nation's space program,
w h ich was set back by the Challenger
disaster. Environmental problems such os the
greenhouse effect and depletion o f the earth’s
ozone level cry out for solutions.
Research and technological advances are
essential If Am erican Industry is to compete
In ih r glottal economy. Public-health con
cerns. beginning with AIDS and d n ig abuse,
must be high on the national agenda. And
finally, the quality ot science education must
I k * upgraded so this nation continues to
produce lopnight scientists who will address
these and future challenges.
A prom inent w ie n e r adviser who has the
p r e s id e n t's ear could have a significant
im part In determ ining the nation's scientific
and technological destiny.
i
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters la Ihr editor are wrlcame. All letters mu*I
be signed amt Include a mailing address and
daytim e telephone number, loiter* should bean s
single subject and lie a* brief as possible, ladters
are subject to editing
ROBERT W AG M
H id d e n ta x e s m a y p la g u e B u s h
W A S H IN G T O N — A lm o st e v e r y o n e In
Washington In unhappy with Ronald Rengan's
final budget. Although they are not saying so
publicly, among the unhapplcst arc the m em
bers o f George Hush's budget tram. Reagan's
budget may palm them Into some difficult
comers.
Apparently Reagan and hls Office of Manage
ment and Budget forgot to read Hush's Ups
during the campaign. The new fiscal 1990
budget contains at least $14 billion In new or
Increased
m e •rtch. «*
tb - budget'*
designers don't call them that.
Far tw to x c , about *G,5 Lllllon s f a total of
about $8.5 billion In what have to be considered
new taxes are labeled "prem ium s" because they
cover the fees that older taxpayers will have to
pay next year for the new catastrophic Insurance
protection under Medicare. The administration
Insisted on the surcharge, which, by 1993. will
amount to as much os 25 percent o f the average
older American's annual lax liability.
An additional $5.5 billion In 1990 Increases
are labeled Increased or new "user fees." or even
more deceptively, "n ew revenue Initiatives."
A president's final budget Is often considered n
meaningless exercise since It Is Invariably
Ignored until It Is revised or totally rewritten by
the new president. Still, sometimes It serves as
the departing president's final statement about
spending priorities for the future.
Many key players In the annual budget drama
are paying even less
attention than usual
to this final budget
b e c a u s e , as o n e
high-level co n gres
sional budget staffer
put II: " f i lsu‘ 1 worth
the *'up«-r It'* written
n u a were soie tn
b o o k s t o r e s , th e y
■vculrt h a w tu pul i*
on th e f i c t i o n
shelves."
T h e G r a m m •R ud ma n-Holl I ngs
b u d g et lim ita tio n
Many key
calls tor a steadily
players In the
declining federal def
annual budget
icit until fiscal 1993
drama are
when II mandates a
paying even
b a la n c e d b u d g e t.
less attention
T h e n ew R e a g a n
than usual
b u d g e t fo r e c a s t s
bettering the
Gramm-Rudman deficit target In fiscul 1990 by
holding the deficit to $92.5 billion and fulfills Ihc
requirement for u balanced budget tn 1993 by
forecasting a $2.4 billion surplus.
Hut these are based on rertuln rconomlc
assumptions apparently only believed by ihc
current Inhabitants ol OMH.
For Instance. Interest rales are critical In
federal budgeting. The federal debt Is so huge
that every 1 percent Increase In the inie.csl rale
will cost taxpayers $11 billion ncxl year. $20
billion In fiscal 1992 and $29 blllltn In fiscal
1C34.
The Interest rate currently stands r.t about
8 28 ~Teen* This «s -up from the sm-rr.ge of 8 7
percent during fiscal 1988. Virtually every
economist secs short-term Interest staying
around tilts level for a while.
As for long-term 10-year rales, currently about
8.9 percent, the CBO sees them remaining at 9
perernt or slightly higher In 1990.
Tilts Is not the view of Reagan's budgrt learn.
They see Interest rates falling, and falling
sharply, to a level almost 3 percent lower for
both short- and long-term than the CHO predicts.
This would mean that If Ihc CBO Is correct, ah
other things being equal, the actual I9t« deficit
could be $33 billion higher than the new Reagan
budget forecasts: and the 1993 budget could end
up $60 billion to $70 billion In the red.
JA C K ANDERSOI
Baker’s s ta ff wary
o f Soviet m otives
D A V ID S. BRODER
Ruminating on Barbara Bush
WASHINGTON — The gush Is on about
Barbara Bush. The same Journals that were
enthralled by Nancy Reagan's chic for eight
years are now suddenly enchanted by Barbara
Bush’* crow's feet and comfortable stoutness.
T im e m a g a z in e , b o r r o w in g w h a t Is
purportedly a family nickname, put her on lls
cover as "T h e Silver Fox." suggesting with
wild Inappropriateness that she Is like a luxury
fur. She will bring "a refreshing new style to
Ihc White House." Time promlsrd lls readers
before the new mistress on the mansion ever
set foot In the place.
The New York Times, not to b « outdone, said
on Its front page: "W ith a sigh, Barbara Bush
acknowledges that she now views herself as a
role model for many American women. 'My
mall (ell* me a lot o f fat, white-haired',
wrinkled ladles are tickled pink.' she said.”
When the press Is In the grip ol this kind of
gushlncss, the prudent thing to do Is to slay
away from the topic. A political columnist has
the freedom to aay. " I don't do first ladles,"
and ns a general rule. I don't. T o Ignore Ihc
special qualifies o f Barbara Bush, however,
would be to miss one o f Ihc most Imporiant
clues to Ihe character of this new administra
tion.
The women most Americans have known
only as the white-haired matron with three
strands of (fake) pearls has the capacity — and
likely, the Inclination — lo become a major
Influence on her husband and ihc nation
Mrs. Bush has cautioned reporters that the
dislikes that comparison to Eleanor Roosevelt,
who was not as beloved tn Ihc Republican
household where Barbara Bush was reared as
tn many other Depression-era homes Bui that
exact comparison Is made by Susan Baker,
spouse of Secretary of Slate James A Baker III
and a close friend of Ihe Bushes.
“ She *ees needs, she Involves herself with
them; and she gives others the strength and
e n c o u r a g e m e n t th ey need to in v o lv e
themselves." Susan Baker said.
The strength* Ba* bar a Bush bring* to her
role are evident to anyone who knows her. She
Is direct, honest, clear about her loyalties
(most Importantly to her husband I and her
value*. Perhaps as a result of raising her own
large, diverse batch of children, she also has
exceptionally keen antennae for the moods
and needs of other people. As a reporter. I have
seen her. more than once defuse a tense
situation simply by slipping her arm through
the aggravated parly's arm and walking and
talking until Ihe hurt and anger have passed
What ts less evident — because she has
tended to downplay her role during Ihe past
eight year* out o f deference to Mrs. Reagan —
Is her strong personal awareness of the
problems that blight
loo many lives In this
ou tw ardly affluent
society. Her special
cause has been the j
fight against Illitera
cy. and those who
share It — like Ruth
G ra v es and A nne
R i c h a r d s o n of
" R e a d in g Is Fun
damental" — testify
that Bar bar Bush'c
I n v o lv e m e n t has
been In ten se and
unstinting.
In the last few
( s h e Is direct,
years, Mrs. Bush has
honest, and
tregun working with
clear about
groups aidin g the
her loyalties j
hom eless and has
encouraged many of
her friends lo put
their energies Into that effort. These are
persona! causes, but they spill over Into
consciousness-raising for her husband, the
President. Last spring. Bush told David
Hoffman of The Washington Post that after he
hud talked about aiding the homeless In a
Republican candidates' debate, "some guy
ihal's all Involved In one of these homeless
programs wrote Barbara saying. 'I know you
care about (he homeless, but t listen to your
husband land) he doesn't.' So we got Into u big
urgumenl. She had been telling me I had to do
more, and I think she's right ."
It may seem exaggerated to suggest that
Barbara Bush will be the conscience of this
White House, bul my guess Is that shr will tie
more: an example to the country. She romes
from a tradition Dial says that those who are
favored with wealth and power thereby
acquire reciprocal obligations to those who
lack any advantages
In a speech last autumn In San Francisco,
George Bush talked about what "a shallow
ambition" economic growth Is. "L e i's re
member that prosperity has a purpose and tl's
lo pursue what Lincoln called 'Ihe betirr
angels of our nature'....
"A s I get older." he continued. "I find myself
almost haunted by Ihe lives being lived by Ihe
children of our Inner cities, children growing
up...In (he loveless environment amidst vto
la ncr and horror. What ts going to become of
them? The answer Is up lo us The answer Is
In each Individual act of kindness, multiplied
by tens of thousands, The answer Is In n new
engagement In Ihe pain of others."
WASHINGTON — As James Baker prepares
to take charge of U.S. foreign policy, he
appears to be In easy command o f an
nwrsomc army of strategic concepts amt
tactical details. He already exercises a calm
mastery over foreign affairs.
But sources close to Bake- tell us that,
privately, he feels Insecure about foreign
jmllcy. He has deployed two seasoned vclerans to protect hls flanks — Brent Scowcroft as
n a tio n a l s e c u r ity
a d v i s e r and
L a w r e n c e
Eagteburger ns depu
ty secretary o f state.
Li 'It come out of
H en ry K is s in g e r's
shop, a consulting
(Inn called Kissinger
A s s o c ia t e s . T h is
c o u ld m ea n th a t
Kissinger will be Ihe
shadow secretary of
stale, guiding foreign
policy from behind
the scenes.
I
Eagteburger ts as
( The views ot
cynical and pragmat
Kissinger,
ic as Kissinger. He
Scowcroft and
alternates cigarettes
Eagteburger
with an Inhaler lo
add up to a
c l e a r h ls lu n g s .
Europe-first
S c o w c r o f t in a
policy. J
m od est, c o n s c ie n
tious man who shuns
the spotlight.
A source who knows both men says they
share Kissinger's distrust of the Soviet Union.
T h e y s u s p e c t th a t b e h in d M ik h a il
Gorbachev's amiability could lx- a move to
diminish American Influence In Europe. As
Kissinger. Scowcroft and Eagteburger ace It.
that could leud to a Europe dominated by the
Soviet Union. Then the Soviets could nourish
their sick economy by feeding off of Western
Europe.
K is s in g e r A s s o c ia te s d o esn 't regard
Gorbachev os a born-again Western liberal,
but as n hard-bitten communist whu has been
forced by a falling economy to adopt Western
methods.
In the Kissinger view, Gorbachev cannot
count on continued public support Just
because he has reformed and sofienetl ihe
Soviet system. Most Soviets have adjusted lo
the communist dictatorship: they have
learned lo live with It. At this point, they are
more concerned about food on the table than
about any Intangible new freedoms.
T o maintain popular support for hls
reforms, Gorbachev must Improve Ihe quality
o f dally life in Ihr Soviet Union, so he Is
turning lo W estern Ideas for a quick
rconomlc fix.
Meanwhile, hls reforms are apposed by Ihe
entrenched commissars and bureaucrat* who
support the hardliners In Ihe Kremlin. Should
Gorbachev falter, he would likely be suc
ceeded by a repressive regime which would
discard hls reforms, crack down on the
inilacr and revive the Cold War.
T tlssinger and company believe li would be
a dangerous mistake for Ihe United Slates to
let down Its guard and base Us foreign policy
on Gorbachev.
They (ear the greatest danger could come
from Eastern Europe. Now dial the Soviets
have relaxed their grip on their satellites,
they might show loo much Independence and
antagonize the Kremlin.
The views of Kissinger. Scowcrofi and
Eagteburger add up to a Europe first policy.
But other strategists believe the danger lies
not In Europe but In Asia They point out that
national security has three dimensions —
military, economic and political The United
States may be a military superpower, bul U
Its economy declines and its people lose
confidence In the government, then the
nation would become vulnerable.
Thus, these strategists contend, the real
threat to U.S. security Is posed by Japanese
economic power, not Soviet military power.
But with Scowcroft and Eagteburger tn
positions of Influence. Ktssluge "a view Is
likely l* prevail.
�R**rinirt Msrsiri Sanford. Florida — W*dn«»dav. January 23, 1969 — 6A
Impact
FINANCIAL
Continued from Page 1A
ment.
The s 'jd le s recommend In
creasing the open space fee. an
Im pact fee for rec re a tio n a l
services, from *150 per dwelling
unit. The studies make two
recommendations, based on dif
ferent appraisals o f park land
value. One recom m endation,
based on the cost per acre to
develop park lund. Is *602 per
dwelling unit. The second, based
S to c ks open higher
Unit
lnl<
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Wed
nesday In moderate trading o f New York Slock
Exchange Issues. extending sharp gains won
In the previous session.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
soared 38.04 Tuesday, was up 3.03 to 2259.46
shortly after the market opened.
Advances ted declines 489-317 ar— \ig the
1,285 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 11.743.000 shares.
Stock prices soared in heavy trading Tues
day as a rally In both the dollar and bonds led
Investors to Stage a buying spree that allowed
the market to erase the last of Its losses from
the 1987 crash.
The Dow Jones Industrial average surged
38.04 to close at 2256.43. It was the first time
since the market rrashed Oct. 19, 1987 that
the blue-chip Index closed above 2246.74. the
level from which It began Its 508-polnt plunge.
Analysts attributed the surge to renewed
strength In the dollar and bond prices and to
com puter buy program s resulting from
stock-index arbitrage.
Hlldcgard Zagorskl, market analyst with
Prudential-Uaclie Securities Inc., sold bargain
hunting strengthened stock prices.
Dollar opens higher
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal
LO N D O N - T h e d o lla r
opened mostly higher W ed
nesday In trading on major
foreign currency m arkets.
Gold was lower.
In earlier trading In Tokyo,
the dollar closed ai 127.65
Japanese yen. up from 126.95
yen on Tuesday.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day in Frankfurt at 1.8420
West Gentian murks, up from
1.8325 marks on tuesday.
The dohnr opened In Zurich
nt 1.5625 Swiss fmnrs. ,-j,
from 1.5525 francs on Tues
day. In Paris, the d o lla r
opened nt 6.2685 French
francs, up from 6,2165 francs
the day before.
The dollar started the day In
Brussels at 38.73 Belgian
francs, up from 38.53 francs
on Tuesday and opened In
Italy at 1.348.50 Italian lire,
up from 1.338.90 lire Tues
day.
In L o n d o n , th e B ritish
pound began the day at
• 1 .7 7 1 5 c o m p a r e d w ith
• 1.7685 on Tuesday.
On the bullion markets, gold
opened *3 an ounce lower In
Zurich at 7405 and »1.50
lower In London at *405.50.
Silver opened 7 cents lower
In Zurich at *6.15 an ounce
and opened 7V* cents lower In
London at *6.125 an ounce.
Consider tax on deposits
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl
WASHINGTON - Treasury
Secretory Nicholas Brady said
Wednesday the administration
Is considering a tax on cus
tomer deposits In banks and
savings and loans to pay
billions o f dollars toward a
bailout of the thrift Industry.
Brady Insisted the proposal
should not be viewed os a lax.
but nonetheless acknowledged
In a pair of television In
terviews that ihc Idea could
amount to a fee o f 25 cents for
every SIOC deposited at u
federally Insured Institution,
"In ray-mind, that's like any
other Insurance prem ium ."
the secretary said on ABC’s
‘ ’Good -M orning A m e r ic a 1'
show. " I f we finally go to that
option It would be very’ small.
Some of the suggestions are
25 cents per *100 for this very
valuable Insurance. The main
thing Is. though, that we
continue the federal guarantee
on these deposits: that’s what
the president wants to do."
Brady stressed on NBC's
"T od ay" show. ” We haven't
even spoken to President Bush
yet about this," adding there
Is no plan recommended by
the Treasury.
He argued that any custom
er fee should be seen as minor,
saying. ’ ’If there were to lie an
insurance-based premium de
posit. It’d be so small nobody
w ould n o tic e l t . * ‘
Dow Jones
Dow Jones A vera g es
10 :0 0 a.m.
30 Indus 2254.82 off 1.61
20 Trans 1025.45 up
1.02
15 Utils
190.73 off 0.42
65 Stock 860.90ofI0.24
Local Interest
7 *ic*c ^uav.tiens p r i m c r d
by members o f the National
A s s ocia tio n o f S e c u ritie s
Dealers are representative
In te r-d e a le r p ric e s as o f
m ld -m orntng today. In ter
d e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
A sk
American Pioneer 3W
4
Barnett Bank
34 Vi
34 V*
213*
2m
First Union
FPAL
313*
3iV*
34 H
Fla. Progress
343*
HCA
463i
46H
H jiglus Supply 173%
17*
Morrisons
24
23 H
563*
NCRCorp.
55 V*
Plesacy
42
43V*
I2V*
Scotty's
121*
Southeast Bank 213*
213*
SunTrust
21V4
21V*
Walt Disney
72V*
72V*
53H
Westlnghouse
53*
te n
Brunswick
I6 V1
93*
10
HBJ
16V*
Fla. National
16
45V*
Winn-Dixie
45V*
30 V*
Emerson.......... .30 V*
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UP1I - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Wednesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 407.00 off 0.50
Morning fixing 404.75 ofT2.25
Hong Kong 405.30 off 2.30
N ew York
Comex spot gold open 404.90
off 1.10
Comex spot diver open 6.11
off 0.02
(L on d on m orn in g fix in g
change Is based on the pre
vious day's closng price.)
Rocky road predicted for Tower, Sullivan
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl
WASHINGTON - The Senate
prepared In confirm three of
P r e s id e n t B u s h 's C a b in e t
members but two others. John
Tower, picked for the Defense
Department, and Louis Sullivan,
tapped to head Health and
Human Services, ran Into trou
ble Tuesday.
The Senate was scheduled to
vote Wednesday on the nomina
tions of James Baker as secre
tary of slate. Elizabeth Dole as
secretary o f labor, and Richard
Darman as budget director.
Baker. Dole and Darman. the
first of Bush's lop team to be
approvrd by Senate committees,
were assured easy confirmation,
probably by unanimous vote.
They would Join three Reagan
administration holdovers — A t
torney General Dick Thornburgh
at the Justice Department. Edu
cation Secretary Lauro Cavazos
and Trensury Secretary Nicholas
Brady — who do not have to be
confirmed again
In a d d itio n . S ecreta ry o f
C o m m erce -n o m in ee R o b e rt
Mosbachcr breezed through his
confirmation hearing Tuesday
and appeared assured of app rov
Paving
Continued from Rage 1A
the entire cost of
paving the subdivision. After
recalculating the cost share,
county officials said residents
w ill now pay an estim ated
*1 .6 IS apiece
Strretmnn also recommended
t h - c o u n ty hire a p r iv a t e
Continued from Page 1A
s e v e ra l o f her
deadlines by a month or more.
But Hooper nnd the comm is
sioners were unsure whether
they — using taxpayer's funds —
sh o u ld p r o v id e the c o p ie s
without charge. County policy
has been to provide copies to
com m issioners for free, but
Hooper said the county has
never hud a request for such a
volnmlnouj amount nf copies.
Hooper proposed a written
LOV1CE V IR G IN IA D A V IS
Lovlce Virginia Davis. 72. 690
Callahan St.. Winter Park, died
Monday at her sons residence on
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Bom
Jan. I I , 1917 In Shellman Gu..
she moved lo Winter Park in
1950. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Adanson
Street Congregation Kingdom
H all o f J eh o va h 's W itn ess,
Winter Park.
Survivors include sons. Eddie
Ronald James. Sanford, Larry,
New Orleans. Randy. Orlando;
daughters. Bobble Baugh. DeLand. Linda W illia m s ,
Eatanvlllc. Katrina W illiam s.
Winter Park: mother, Mrs. Leila
Spann. DeLand; sisters. Mamie
Dukes. Glynrll Walker, both of
DeLand: 12 gnmdchUdrcn; nine
great-grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchrlbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
FLO RA V. FA R R E L L
Flora V. Farrell. 84, 205 Grace
Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday at South Sem inole
C om m unity H ospital,
Longwood. Bom May 14. 1904
In Leeds. England, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Cape
Coral In 1082. She was a retired
electrical assembler for Sperry
Gryroscope. S ir was Jewish, a
member of Daughters o f Scottla
and the Calrndoila Club.
Survivors Indude daughter.
Bernice Donaldson. Altamonte
Springs; son. Arthur. New York,
N.Y.: sisters. Lily Benjamin.
D esert Hot S p rin gs, C a lif..
Rachel Howie. Cape Coral; nine
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t
grandchildren.
D aldw ln -F atrchlld Fun eral
Home, Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
al. probably before the end of the to the Cabinet, It would be
week.
embarrassing to the president,
But Tower, the vest-pocket embarasslng to the Republican
former Texas senator and arms Party. If that nomination en
negotiator, and Sullivan, presi countered any trouble. We don't
dent o f Morehouse College and want that.”
the only black chosen lor the
Nonetheless. Humphrey said
Cabinet, ran Into difficulties.
the Senate vote on Sullivan's
Neither nomination was con nomination could become "the
sidered In danger but their abortion vote of 1989."
confirm ation hearings could
"It Is a problem. If he did In
provoke controversy.
fact say he does not support
Su llivan 's position on the o v erru lin g Roe vs. W a d e ."
emotional Issue of abortion came Humphrey said. "I do not know
Into question when The New what Dr. Sullivan's views arc. At
York Times reported that he told best, he Is confused on the
u R epu blican law m aker he Issue."
IONA N. FERRELL
fa v o r e d l e t t in g sta n d th e
Sullivan almost was denied
Iona N. Ferrell. 73. 1111
Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade the Cabinet nomination last
decision legalizing abortions.
month when he told an Inter Bayshore Circle, Longwood. died
That would put him In direct viewer hr personally favored a Monday at Humana Hospital
conflict with Bush, who favors woman s right to have an abor Lucerne. Oilando. Born June 6.
1915 in Meigs. Ga., she moved to
reversal of the 16-year-old rul tion. 'tut that uproar died down
ing. and could cause him serious after Sullivan said he supports Orlando from there In 1921. She
was a hairdresser and a member
trouble with anti-abortion forces Bush's position o f opposing
of Park Ridge Baptist Church.
In the Senate.
abortion in virtually all cases.
Survivors Include son. George
Sen. G o rd o n H u m p h re y .
The Times quoted what It
R-N.IL, a leading abortion foe, described as a senior Republican F re d ric k J r ., J a c k s o n v ille ;
said hr has no doubt that the tuwmakrr who spoke on condi d a u gh ters, Knrllnc Mulans.
L o n g w o o d , D iana P a r m e r .
nomination will be approved, tion on anonymity as saying.
despite questions about his “ He said that he did not want to Winter Park. Becky, Tampa:
brother. James Owens Hickey.
stand on Roe. vs. Wade.
overturn Roe vs. W a d e,"
"L et's put It plainly." Hum
phrey told reporters. "Dr. Sul
livan Is the only black nominee
llritosnn G U A R D IA N F u n e ra l-H o m e
1
11 s t—-rb
a
S 10
y
OF EVERY FAMILY
• Pro Nood Planning
• Out 01 SUtd Trantftr
• Ctamaiion
• Burial tn All Military Camdlarioa
The existing open space fee.
an impact fee fur recreatioual
services. Is a provision for 600
The committee will meet Feb
square feet o f oivslte open spa c 2 * to further discuss the fres.
for each dwelling unit, or *150
Last year the d iy commission
per unit In lieu of open space. No
open space fee Is required for authorized the com m ittee to
review existing fees nnd the
Industrial development
pusslbillty o f charging additional
The studies on city recre fees to support projected growth
Beck said the homeowner’s
should pav the cost whether
they want to or noi to protect
Lake Mills.
Commissioners approved the
plan and when n final estimate
for the work ts received, will
send petition s to lolow u ers
seeking their approval.
If more then two-thirds o f the
lotowr.ers approve, thrn the
nro)ect will be bid
policy stating copy requests by
commissioners for routine re
search on current Issues would
still be p ro v id e d fre e, but
large-scale general requests of
copies would be charged at the
regular public rate o f four cents
per page.
Although commissioners Fred
S trcetm a n and Bob Stu rm
argued Tuesday such a policy
would address similar future
situations should they arise,
commission chairman Samira
Glenn and commissioner Pal
Warren sided with Kelley, saying
such a policy wasn't needed.
“ I have a philosophical pro
blem with Implementing a [Killey
over a single issue." Glenn sain.
"1 am not willing to write a new
policy over wlint I think Is a
one-time thing."
‘ ‘ Most o f our policies are
fo rm u lated o v er one sin gle
Item ." Sturm responded.
Sturm and Strcetman failed to
convince their fellow comm is
sioner* such a policy was needed
und Ihc policy failed 3-2.
engineering firm to perform final
engin eering and prelim inary
cost estim a te w ork for the
county, an added *15.000. The
additional expenses will Increase
the homeowner's share by *120
apiece, for a total o f * 1.735.
PRESTON O. Q E N TR Y
Preston O. Gentry. 73. 2057
Shadow Drive, Geneva, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom
April 30. 1915 In Cottonwood.
Ala., he moved to Geneva from
Haralson. Go., tn 1986. He was a
truck driver and a memtier of
Haralson First Baptist Church.
He attended the Geneva Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include wife. Helen;
sister, Gladys Spivey. Orlando.
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments * .
HUNT MONUMENT CODISPLAY YARD
lit*# \MI2 - Pam Part
Ph 339-6*6*
Ger.e Hunt, Ownar
Bretuo. Marti* A Craatts
fjh
" ~ z z r m
Uramkow-Gafnes
Funeral Home
LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
ISO DOO TRACK RO LONQWOOD
FUNERALS
EDEN P. K 1.039
Eden P. Kloss. 78, 595 Grove
Court. Altamonte Springs, died
Monday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb.
10. 1910 In St. Peter. Minn., he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Takom a Park, Md.. tn
1945. He was a retired brick
mason and a memtier of Kress
Memorial Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Survivors Include wife, Ruth.
Wood lawn Funeral Home, Orhindo. In chargp of arrange
ments.
J A F U 6 LEE HOOKS 8 R
Jafus Lee Hooks Sr..58. 1913
W. 15th S t.. Sanford, died
Monday at the V.A. Medical
Center In Gainesville. Born Dec.
31. 1930. In Sanford, he was a
resident of Rochester. N.Y.. for
over 30 year*. He returned to
Sanford In I9H4. He was a
retired mechanic from the city
police department of Rochester,
M A R TIN . ALICE
F u m 'd W i X n tw M r , A lii* M a rlin «
t l R i C I M I . Sdfltord. wtw n h * I * « * r
ThuruU y w ill b* m id 1 p m F f H i* ' a l l l
Paul M u u w y
CSrwft. I l l Pm *
A m , larttard . u tm Ito ito ' Amo* C Jon*,
o ffiild tin g In to 'm d o t to W I h in F o irm o u rl
Com* to r*, t o n a rt. N J Frtondt m ty t o ll ol
•No S n o to l Romo c S o ^ l Thurtddy trum » I
pm .
W IlM n EkSoWorpor M ortuory, Sontord. in
(Sorpo ot orronpom onh
GLENN. HUDSON
Funorol «or*No« tor M r M u d to n C lo n n .il.
l i t ! Contor S t. Son Rod. ditto po ttod • « * ,
Frtdoy *111 bo NtM 1 p m S otw dor «* Non
IV*IN*I A M C CNuriS. M i l E M oin S i.
Sontord. n tm P ottor E L W ilton ottlctotm g
tntorm ont to to tto * to R o tllo rm Comotor,
Frtond t moy t o il Nom 4 1 p m Frutoy «, IN*
(M p o l
W ilton E n t« to o rp « r M ortuory. Sontord. In
(Nor p * ol orrm vom onN
DAVIS. LOVICC V IR G IN IA
Funorol torvViOt tor M r t L o rlto V O o .ti
n . 0*0 CnilnNtn SI . Wtotor P o rt, n f» pottod
• o o y Mondoy * u l bo Notd H o r n Solurdor
o l mo Adonton Stroo* Conpropofion Kingdom
Moll ol JoNovoN’l W lln o tt. SI 14 Adnnton SI
Win tor P o rt, a tm Brotoor CNortot F Chorr*
o riK ia tm g intorm onM o So4t»o m P m *Tnood
Comotory. W *rN r P o l r- w n d t rnoy c o l
From 4 1 p m Frldoy otttto (Nop*l
W ilton CkNotoorpor M o rluory, Sontord. In
(Nor 90 «t orrongomonN
W HY P R E A R R A N G E
A FUNERAL?
• By prearranging, you assumo the
responsibility of personalizing
. your funeral service.
• You alleviate the necessity of
loved ones making arrangements
during the lime of grtef.
• Payments can be arranged In
monthly Installments with no
finance charge
BETTE R. QRAMKOW
• At Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with
a professional funeral director, who la
thoroughly trained and eiperienced.
not |ust a salesperson
GRAMKOW
F U N E R A L HON.E
P R O V ID IN G P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S FO R O V E R lOO Y E A R S
Telephone (4<)7) 322-3213
JAMES E SCMUITEMAN
Is ta S f O t M d A n d O p t'd , d l i n t I t S d
L.F.O.
G R A M K O W FCIN1.RAL H O M E
130 W. A IR PO R T B LVD .
S A N F O R D F L .12773
M U W E U O 'fR
P H . 8 3 4 -8 5 3 0
.Ftodaric F Ca n o * Jr
a Korean War veteran, and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include hla wife.
M yrtle C. Hooks. Rochester.
N.Y.s three sons. Jeffrey L.
Hooks. Fort Bragg. N.C.. William
Brown. Syrie, Okla,, Richard
Brown. Rochester. N.Y.; two
daughters, Bonnie Johnson.
Houston. Tex.. Girmcllta Brown.
Rochester. N.Y.; two brothers.
Jam*** Hooks. Rochester. N Y..
Willie Lee Hooks. Sanford: two
sisters, Minnie Lee K n igh t.
Dorothy Vallot. both of Sanford;
19 gra n d ch ild ren : and one
great-grandchild.
Wilson-Eichellicrgcr Mortuary
Is In charge o f arrangements
Kissimmee; four grandchildren.
Wnodlawn For.rral Home. OrUndo, tn charge o f arrange
ments.
DO WEST AIRPOR / BO1
. LEVAWD
SANFORD. FLOP,DA
MUTING THl NIEO
• Local Burial
ational services, released In
November. Indicate a need for a
sports complex, swimming pool
and senior citizen center within
the next five years
K e lle y
Red Bug-----Continued from Page 1A
president ol the Hollobrook
Homeowners Association. "Four
lanes will keep It munagable."
County engineer Jerry Mc
Collum said traffic on Hed Bug
Lake Road current;y averages
between 17.G00 to 29.300 cars
per day between State Road 436
and Tuskawllla Road, although
the two lanes are designed to
only carry 13,050 cars per day.
But within the next 20 years,
the development potential o f the
area will likely increase the
amount of traffic to 48.000 to
50.000 cars per day. McCollum
on Seminole County appraisals
o f park land. Is * 4 1 1 per dwell
ing unli
■M-totbtuuf
OREN "IM 3R Tr SHITH. SR.
PAUL NEW/F
!»P1>HSORING (HI
NAME
A n n u rn s
T h e G U A R D IA N P L A N .
$ {£ 3 '
ZIP _________
Prearranged Funeral Program
Const af fid Shoot and Latrrtt
Sanfard. Ha.
1407) 322-2131
STATE
C ITY _______
PHONE
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 23. 1069
Chicago financial fraud probe begins
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
U n ite d P r a t * In te rn a tio n a l
G olli pleads innocent, free on bail
NEW YORK — Reputed Gamblno crim e family boss John
Galll. unruffled by a night In Jail, pleaded Innocent Tuesday to
charge* he ordered the shooting of u lubor leader who wrecked
u Mafia-run restaurant and was released on $ 100.000 ball
Si ill dap|>er In the brown double-breasted null and yellow
turtleneck he was wearing when arrested Monday evening the
reputed boss of the nation's most powerful crime family slipped
Into a waiting Lincoln Town Car. w hich roared off through a
red light to escape a swarm of reporters.
Gotti. 4H. and tw o associates. Anthony "T on y Lee" Gucrrlcrl.
00. and Angelo Ruggiero. 4b. were charged with first-degree
assault and fourth-degree conspiracy fo r allegedly ordering the
I'JHti shooting of carpenter's union leader John O'Connor, who
was wounded In the buttocks and the backs of his legs.
A ilin g Slate Suprem e Court Justice George Hobrrts ordered
Gotti released on S 100.000 ball after receiving assurances he
would not (lev me area.
Mishap prom pts removal o f warheads
WASHINGTON — An MX missile becam e detuched from a
mooring In Its underground silo In Wyoming last year,
prompting the Air Force to remove nuclear warheads from five
of the $80 million strategic missiles. T h e Washington Post
reportrd Wednesday.
Uuotlug unnamed senior Defense Department officials. The
Post said the decision to remove the 50 warheads — a tenth of
all warhrads deployed on MX missiles — was made to prevent
additional damage to the wea|>on*
Despite the rem oval of the warheads, public ullalrs olllctals at
F.E. Warren Air Force llase near Chi yenne. Wyo.. claimed Inst
month that the m issiles achieved "full operational capability"
on Dec. 30. the Post said The force of 50 MX missiles Is
deployed at the base-.
The Post said authoritative sources h u .c studied the problem
extensively since June, when the trouble with one o f »he
missiles W'ns first delected.
Pilot was unaw are engine had fallen off
CHICAGO — The pilot of a Piedmont Jetliner that drnjqrcd Its
tight engine shortly after tukrolf from O'Hare International
Air|>ort last week was apparently unaware the engine had
(alien off until he landed about 4 minuter, later, according lo
cockpit tapes released Tuesday.
WuM nj(>(>riicd hJ tt. ihi <iiuo untied (-not <trimly asked
alter the lower Informed him the 737 had lost the engine.
"Piedmont 1480. it looks like you’ve lost the engine. Can you
make a right turn back for Irunway) 3 2 R ?.” a tense air traffic
controller asked.
The pilot was aware he had lost thrust from his right rnglnr.
hut It wasn’t until 4 minutes later after hr had landrd safely
that the pilot confirmed the engine was gone.
'Hey ground, tower, whoever I'm talking lo. This Is
Piedmont mil here on the runway W e 'v e li>st the engine. I
dun t know what's even happened In It." the pilot said
"It (ell off the aircraft about a half m ile past the end o f the
runway." the controller responded.
C H IC A G O FIJI a g e n t s
Tuesday began delivering subjMK-nas to hundreds of clearing
tlnus at thr Chicago Hoard of
Trade and the Chicago Mercan
tile Exchange, the focus of a
federal grand Jury’ Investigation
Into alleged fraud.
A source funilllar with the Fill
undercover probe of the two
exchanges said a federal grand
Jury began examining evidence
In the ease Tuesday and could
return the first Indictments by
mid-February.
As agen ts d r'^ -ered more
grand Jury subpoenas for trading
records and bank records, a
dozen former sales people and
sales managers o f the nowdefunct First Commodities Corp.
of Boston pleaded Innocent to
co m m od ities fraud ch a rg es
arising from another case
The 12 arraigned in U S.
District C ourt T u esd a y arc
among IH former First Commod
ities employees accused o f bilk
ing Investors out of some $40
million between 1980 and 1987.
when First Commodities filed for
brt.kmpfcy.
I nr d e fe n d a n t s , fo r m e r
e m p lo y e e s at F ir s t C om modotles* ofRces in Oak Brook
and Chicago, are charged with
misrepresenting themselves and
thr stute of the market to induce
customers to Invest In commodi
ties. They were Indicted on Jan.
17. two days before news of the
massive, two-year FBI under
cover Investigation Into alleged
fraud al the CHOT and CME
became public.
Tw o FBI agents begun de
livering subpoenas Tuesday to
clearin gh ou ses that process
CHOI' and CME trades. 137 on
theCBOTund 90on the CME
One clearinghouse employee
Mid thr agent who delivered the
subpoenas to Ids Itrm said he
had "several hundred" subjtocnas to deliver Tuesday and
Wednesday, suggesting more
Individuals could receive sub
poenas. But no individuals were
known 10 have received subpoe
nas Tuesday. The subpoenas
ordered firms to produce "any
und all records In your custody.
Bush creates ethics regulations for staff
Unllsd Prsss International
WASHINGTON' President
Bush, with campaign promise*
to keeji. moved slowly hut delib
erately Tuesday toward creation
of tougher ethics regulations
crafted to hold Ills aides to the
highest standards of conduct.
Desjrlte u week-long emjdiusl*
on ethics, however. White House
jtress secretary Marlin Fllzwutrr
said Hush will not makr sjK-elflc
|trojM>sals until a commission hr
will formally rslahllsh Wednes
day completes Its review.
“ T he emphasis Is on coming
uj> with a commission and new
leg isla tio n .*' F ltzw ater said,
"having the general juihlk- know
the em phasis the president
(dares on thl* matter "
As to new regulations to but
tress his commitments made
through the campaign. Fltzwater
said. "H e's not doing It today.
We ll do It on our timetable and
let you know."
Bush was to meet with m em
bers of Ills commission Wed
nesday but. as of Tuesday, he
had discussed lire question only
briefly with the head of the
existing government ethics of
fice. reviewing current laws "as
they apply lo federal employees
what their responsibilities are
undrr ex istin g eth ics la w ."
Fltzwater said.
In Ills Inaugural address Fri
day. Bush pictured a nation In
which public service was jduerd
ahead of personul gain — "w e
a re n o t t h e s u m o 1 o u r
jiossesslons" — and said he
Mould “ ask every member of my
government" to lx- arming ‘ hi
brightest nf th- "thousands
jiolnts of light" motivated by
"duty, sacrifice, commitment
land) patriotism."
lie also pledged to establish a
separate White House ethics
o f f I e r t h a t w o u ld ji o 11r e
employee activities.
"F e e l G o o d A g a in "
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC .
Of(. THOMAS F. YANDKLL, O.C.
Chiropractic Family
Haalth Cantar
002 I . Laka Mary Bind.
(Suita 107 o«y h »»d Conlsr)
Sanford, FI. J2773
• AU TO A C C ID EN T S
• P ER S O N A L IN JU R Y
•P A IN CONTROL .
• W O R K ER 'S C OM P
• S U P it F A L L INJU RIES
PH. 322-9300
m o rtg a g e m o n e y
C o m p etitive Fixed R a le s
<3ulck S ervice • Local
Com pany
3 2 3 - 8 9 9 0
sn r » - -
Remains of 25 possible M IA s returned
HONOLULU - Remains believed lo be those of '25 U S
servicemen missing In action since the Vietnam war arrived on
U S soli Tuesday from Southeast Asia lo lull military honors.
All Air Force transport p'nnr lM-.irtng thr 25 sets o f remains,
which were turned over lo U S olllclals In Hauul earlier, landed
at lllckam Alt Force Base Tursday m orning.
Members of an honor guard and a color guard representing
all branches ol the service saluted as the flag-dra|H-d caskets
were cnrrlrd one by one from lltr plane lo a waiting bus.
The remains were taken lo Ihc A rm y's Central Idenilfleatlon
Laboratory, which w ill iry to Identify them .
This was (he eighth rrp.uri.ilIon of remains sitter a visit lo
Vietnam hv spcrt.il Prrsldrtillal en voy retired Gen John
Vrsscy
Long Island's water may be threatened
NEW YORK - Lon g Island's drinking water Is threatened by
a lM-wildrrlng array ol toxic hazards and rudtoartlvr wastes”
at a vast Irdrral lulrorulorv In Sullolk County Invoiced In
nuclear research, a consumer group charged Tuesday
hriMikh.iveu National ladxiratorv lies within a 5.tXX) acre site
on a prlmr recharge area where water tillers down to the three
layers ol Long Island's at|ullrrs
la rg e amounts ol deadlv waste are created with the lab's
rrseareli projects, w hich indodr nuclear m rdliitir and energy
ii-i hnologles A jirellmliiarv icjmiM hv lire Energy Dejiartmrnt.
which owns thr lurtllty. (lies numerous |x>irntlal and known
hazards limn ilu- wastes in I In- region's water *ti|»jilv
The ir|«ort. ohiained by the New York Piddle Interest
Re sear, b Grouj). lists <i..terms im lading
• Hi k n o w n disjMis.il areas " w h e r e
sulista tu i n is k now n or minjm i ted
T H E S E 73 Z A Y R E S
S T O R E S IN 13 S T A T E S
A R E C L O S IN G F O R E V E R I
Alabam a
Bmxemer B'munflham Cn.cVdU*
Dothan Hooner Mobile
Montgomery South M tnlr*
TuSidlrros*
tlis|Misal ol h a z a r d o u s
* .i site where radioactive conlamUi.ilcd animal carcasses
Irom nuclear ex|»erlmeiils and 10.000 cubic cards ot chemicals
mav have I m-ci i ihmi|M-d
• 25 sllc s w he re
s o i l aji|>rari-d In li.ix c I k -i -ii s ta in e d w il h oil
■a ot h e r u n l d e n l l l l e i l h a za r d o u s s u b s t a n c e sjulls w h e r e d r u m s
a n d o i l i e r c u n i a l n c r s u e r e alsindoued
• I I i i-ss|mniIs w llli Ilu jNiii nli.il lor serving as sources ol
i" i
ALL THE BEST
B R A N D S I LOOKI
gi oi i rid w«ili*i i oiil .m ill tat loll where the repori said failure to
s.imjili i|ii s. 11 ssjmmiIs ujMin abaiidoiimeiit
and lest lor
gioiim tw aici i ot 11«i m Io.i I ion mav resu lt m iindetci led
I'.riiuiidwaier ■oniaintitatloii
Delawaro
tier* Castle
Vermont
St Jr>hnft>u'»
G eorgia
Athflfij Atlanta A g llf11 C*> «*Q«*
Pj'h Columbus Dei a’ u* Macon
Mjnett4 Smyrna Warner H t • s
Doravitiw
■
_
WASHING I ON
I hr American Meat lustiluic mgcil
w ulidt.iw al ol a jiro|Mis.il lursdav lor a major n slim luring ol
i lie Inlet.il iiinjmi lion sv si cm al meal |iriH t-ssing jilants saving
II has set lolls jiiohleitis w Ilh Ilie Jil.ill
i\
Florida
tie* Port Riche, Sant. >a Souk
Da,tona
M eat Institute opposes inspection plan
I lie 111i>|>i>s.il
j i r e s r t i t e d Iasi N o v
.1
w o u ld r e d lli e
i n s p e c t i o n * ai j i l . t n i s with giwid r e c o r d s a n d i n t c n s i t v
s in v r ill,im e at t h o s e w l l l i Isiil m o l d s t >j ij mn n-in s im b i d i n g
• o n s u i n r i gtou|is a n d l.itwir unions t a l l u tlu* m os t r a d i c a l
i b . i n g r e v i l in i b e i n s j i e i li on svstrtti
l m il i tlu |ilan i n s j i e c i o r s might v i s i t j i l a n i s w i t h e x c e l l e n t
t e n i r d s less Ilia n o n c e a dav P la in s w o i d d h a ve n o a i l v . m i r
w a r n i n g ol w h e n ii is j m -i lions would n v i i i
IT. ii i i r m j i l o v r e s
w o u l d b a n a g r e a t e r resjNiltslIlllll V t o assure o| ie r .lllo n s
l o l l i i w r d trill tal l i l i e s
I here woulil I m i i o c h a n g e ill l e d c i a l llls|H*« liiin ol s l a i i g b l c l
b o u s e s iim lei th e
ju ijuisal
I hcv
a r c u n de r c o t i s t . l l i l
I.W
I
t'7
Iowa
DutluOue
M ississippi
HllOil Ot 't(.nlt
Illinois
B'oorr.mgton Bormgb'oo*
la*e Des P'ain*» Oa» L ««
Louisiana
Arjtf Gretna HifiPf m ur,*4
N O T H I N G W ILL HE S P A R E D
*♦•"•••» Metairie Ne* •* •• n
River
O hio
K*n>a
Pannsylvanla
Butler Pittsburgh
Tonnossoo
Chatlj"' gr
Men^n-s
W isconsin
lltsJH-i Holt
I In n a n atsuil ( i U » i iiu.it j i n s e s s l u g ji l a n t s iii Ilu u a l i u i i
l o i u l i u i i n g w ork t h a t r a n g e * truth slu m g a n d ilelM ining m e a l
m m a k i n g hoi d o g s t i e r I sti w s ami |su k .tgi-il dinner e n t r e e s
i i v i i . i l l rh** |ito|xis.il is ovrrlv l o i n j d r x c u r u l i e r s o m e a n il
liiirili ns..tin to tin rt g i i l . i l i d iiulusirv
x m l M.mlv M o l j n i s
|ii< s oli ill ol \MI a U a d i g n m ji r e j i r r s e n l l i i g ll.c m e a l jsu k i n g
a n d p u s i ssing i i u l u s i r v
N1 -.11 os n.i i i | \ M I still MijtjMiits t|,f- nli a ol l l s k has, d
iiis |w lion |iii.,-i.mis loti it would Im- tM-ttri to: ilu* \grutiliorc
I >• |..it Hill'll* e. w II In I ' aw lilt Jil.ill .11ul f I V t o w m k oilt a I M-1 lei
•lire
1 In ile ji .iii iiu 01 is jiiiili lli il ed I r o m i l l s , n s s i n g d e t a i l s 01 a
j i i o g r a m whih 11 is s t i l l hi tin- jtin|Nis.il s t a g e The d r j M r t m e u i
is .u 1r j m n g • n m n i e i i i s o n 1li«- iiin |m-i ru m r e v i s i o n * until F e b 1
\MI w a s ,1 li.n k e i o l t b .in g r* III l l i s j i e t 'l l i i u la w s th.il g r . m l r i l
I hr g i i v r r i ll l u III lie x 1! ill It V III Its lll*|w-«lu>ll o|M-rallons
From United Press Intom allonal reports
L
ZAYR E’S OF SANFORD
2938 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD
SUNDAY 9-7 • M O N D A Y • SAT URDAY 9-9
�Sd n fo rc f HfiffifJ
Government discloses
charges in Drexei case
Mrtltsrf ° f • » * Intarnntlnnitl
NEW YORK — Tin* Irtlcral government
Tuesday disclosed for ihc first time ihr charges
to which Drcxel Burnham Lambert Inc. agreed
to plead guilty as part of a settlement thr firm
accepted to stave of! a racketeering Indictment
■'The Inform ation charges Drexei with
participation in two criminal arrangements —
one between Drexcl and Ivan Bocsky. and the
second between Drexei and I’ rlnceton/Newport
Partners — through which Drexei manipulated
securities prices, engaged In Insider trading
und unlawfully facilitated merger and acrpdsi
lion a c tiv itie s ." U.S A ttorn ey Rudolph
Giuliani said In a statement
Drexcl agreed In principle last month to
plead guilty to six felony counts involving
securities fraud and pay $650 million In lines
and restitution to avoid tiring indicted on
racketeering charges
Drexei struck Ihc deal after a 2-vear
Investigation by the government as part ol a
wide probe of Insider trading. Imprisoned stock
speculator lloesky agreed to cooperate with Ihc
Investigation as part of his settlement of
Insider trading charges lit 1986.
The court document detailing the charges,
known as an Information, was filed Tuesday in
U S District Court In Manhattan
Four of the six counts named m thr
Information were fraud In the sale ol securities
in tlit Pennsylvania Engineering Cnrp *s take
over ol Ftschbach. the manipulation ol Stone
Container Corp common stock; a Phillips
Petroleum transaction, and a Bocsky organiza
tion's purchase of Harris Graphic s Corp
common stock
Thr remaining two counts were for mall
Iraud. one In Golden Nugget's sale ol MCA Inc
common slock The othrr Involved the sale of
sccurttcB of C O M IJ Co . a Minnesota com
pany engaged In retail sales The information
described the count as part of "an unlawful
arrangement*' Drexei had with Princeton
Newport Partners, a small New Jersey-bused
Investment group
Drexei. still one of Wall Strrrl s most
(Miwerful securities llrms. Issued a statement
saying In part We believe dial Ibis seltlcmeni
is In the best Interests of our firm. Us
employers and clients
The firm said II would plead gullly lo the
criminal counts "cited In the luformailuu
trialing to six specific transactions, which the
company is not In a [tostlion to dispute, and
no! lo allegations relating to othri transac
tio n s"
The settlement reached in Dcrernlier also is
contingent on Drrxel's settling charges lllrd
against the firm In September by ihr Securities
and Exchange Commission
S lflt O t d
W o If r M J j f
FioruJii
*^ 9
j i
Hahn adm its to buying cocaine
U nltad Prsaa In ls rn a llo n a l
ALBANY
X Y
- Jessica
Hahn. Ihr church x.-citiarv
whose sexual eneoumcr wiili
Jim llakkrr toppled the PTL
founder, acknowledged Tuesday
she bought and used cocaine
during a "hard lim e" in her life
hut said she had only rxperi
merited with the drug
Hahn made thr admission to
reporters altrr her former lx>xs
and alleged lover, the Rev Gene
Profeta. pleaded guilty to trying
to have Hahn change her lesti
mony beforr a grand Jury and to
tiling a false stale income tax
return
A stale investigator test tiled
Monday that Hahn had told
Investigators shr twilight 87 txk)
worth ol cocaine in I‘ in-I and
allegedly extorting 8l2.(XX> Irom
the PTL television ministry as
hush money U> keep rpilel alxiut
her sexu al rtteo u ttlrr with
Dusker
Hahn on Tu rsday denird
buying ST.txki ol tax ante saving
she had given halt ol 87.1*00 in
her possession to a Irirnd am!
spent some or all of thr rrsi ol
Ihr iitntiry on the drug She was
unsure ot the exart amount hut
said it could lx-" as much .is
siirxio
I experimented with cocaine
It was a hard time in my llle
Hahn told reporters
Prolrta had l*een scheduled lo
go on Inal Ix-lorc sla'e Supreme
Court Judge Joseph ll-irris this
week on charges in an 18-eoum
mdicimem hander) down m
27
h
$
Q
r
:
■ «*»**• •i , 1 i« i *
P fW O R » o m v ~ l
S
|
A n d H e ll
|
M U lO O If
1 * 0 0 •# I* s
tu r f rOV'OOi L
i ! ! 9- * - !
9
•
Sifttafil • \« «i »f fty/hr i *'fif* i
FU LTO N CENTER
( I ff lf iv l ir t iill „N fu ir
( ,i// \»m f 'nt InUtniuittun
(4 0 7 ) 321-9968
JlD ’NTERESt
6S5 fullon SI
Sanford
Cities face limits
on contaminants
in sewage sludge
U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
WASHINGTON The EPA
proposed new limits Tuesday on
2H toxic contiimluants In sewage
sludge hid Mid die rules do not
ppply to sludge dumped In
garbage landfills — the nation s
largest single dlsjMisal method
.or the seml solld waste.
■’'he new Environmental Pro•rcllnn Agency regulations cover
or iv those city sewage treatment
nl Hits that use alternative —
and In some cases envlrontnen
.ail; preferable — methods of
tiludge disposal. such as recycl
ing It as garden fertilizer, apply
ing It to farmlands and aban
doned mlnelands or burning It In
Incinerators
The contaminant limits, ef
fective Oclobcr 1091. Include
lox'c metals such us lead and
cadmium, corn mo n industrial
solvents suclt trichloroethylene,
pesticides such as DDT and
chlordanc and industrial chemi
cals such as benzene and PCBs
Sludge Is ihe scrnl-solld resi
due of organic material, metals
and rhemleals left over after
waste water gers through city
sewage treatment plants
The 28 contaminants were
selected mil of 200 clientIrals
an d m eta ls fo r r e g r lu t lo n
through a precedent-selling and
h ig h ly c o n t r o v e r s ia l risk
assessment process
As a rrstill. H r EPA has set
a sid e an e x tr a -lo n g p u blic
comment period — six months
— lo lake public rom m rnl Itelote
Issuing final rules
ERA officials said ihe limits
w eir needed lo ensure sewage
I r r a lr iic iil p la in s p ro d u c e
"clea n " sludge that does noi
contain dangerous levels ol
contaminants Out would |xilhitr
thc air when Incinerated or leai b
Into ground water when used as
soil lertlll/rr
H ow ever
the rrgu la itorts
applv lo only txie-ihird of thr
nation's lf>,3<X) municipal sew
age trraluirnt plants — the
5 .3 0 0 that have turned to
alternative disposal methods
Thr ERA said Oxise plains hail
rile atxnil 50 pen ent ol Ihe
nation ssludge
Thr routauunaiil limits w dl
not lx- imposed ort On estimated
ti.Jtx) sewugc planlx nationwide
that "cn dlsptes'
sludge wuh
household feluw m city gurlxige
dumps a mrOxxl that aitounis
lor It |x-rirui
Ihe counlrv s
sludge output
Thr linills also do not applv to
3 .3 0 0 sm all sew age plants
d e e m e d lo p r e s e n t III lie
environmental risks FRA ol
III nils said im run <ll*gxrvtl ol
sludge was exi lulled hrcuilM*
lhat pra* in i will lx hanrird In
l>ei2
Martha Rrolhm ilirei tor of the
ERA s Other
W.nrr Krgul.i
lions and Siarutirds said it was
not n n rsvirx to iui|x>se thr
i o u t a m i it a o I l i m i t s o o
garbage dump sludge I h-i ause
liuinps are row red hv rules
rrtpiiring pit litxrs and other
safeguards lo [xrveul ground
w atrr [mil lit too
She also Mill sludge rrpie
se-utrd onh 5 jx-n m i ol all
g a i h a g r in t fi r a v r r a g r
inoriii l|ial dump and tin Ion
would nol add slgmtli antlv to
Ihr risk ol ollsltr |xillutlon
However env irurirnentalisis
said thr high w-.iirr a in lriil of
sludge created irxire runoll from
garbage dumjn aggravating
pollution risks In addlllon ot
gnnlr adds lonued in the de
* ol 1)peestt lot I of -Judge <.til .nied
rra te the leaching ol tutu
Gltddnn
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ORANGE CITY
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a A. • V . f 'om r- A.
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44 * n
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D' r<* ( -tjh,
Phone ’ *5 *?h>1
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075 Vz Hrty 436
Phene 86? ’ ?64
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19B9
�^■ B A N K R U P TC Y!
- is rr for you?
• A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florid* — W d n a td ty , January 25, 1989
MOSCOW — Radio Moscow said Wednesday the death toll
from the Tadzhikistan earthquake Is “ much smaller" than the
original estimate of 1,000 people, und nut trial damage
amounted to about • 19.2 million.
The report said "a great majority" of those killed were burled
In landslides triggered by the Monday quake In the southern
republic.
The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said five schools,
two hospitals and more than 400 apartment buildings were
cither damaged or destroyed by 'the quake and subsequent
landslides.
Measuring 7 on the 12 polnt Merealll scale, the quake struck
at 5:02 a.m. local time Monday with Its epicenter 31 miles
southwest of the Tadzhik capital of Dushanbe near the village
of Sharora. The quake measured 5.4 on the Richter scale.
Shurora. a village of GOO people, was burled under 50 fret of
mud. According to the official Toss news agency, react*’* teams
have pulled more than 100 bodies from the debris tn that
settlement. One person bus so far been found ullvc.
Earthquake jelts no'lhorn Japan
TOKYO — A strong earthquake rumbled through wide areas
of northern Japan early Wednesday, toppling objects alT
shelves, ccus.ug c n U i on roads and knocking out electricity
supply to some 3.800 households, officials said.
Police said there were no upcrtH o f casualties.
The Meteorological Agency said the temblor, measuring 5.8
on the Richter scale, was recorded at 5:03 a.m. (1:03 p.m. EST
Tuesday). It was centered about 25 miles underground In
southern Hokkaido. Japan's northernmost main Island.
The quake was followed by three weaker aftershocks, the
agency said.
The earthquake's epicenter was about 60 miles southwest of
Mt. Tokach*. a 6.813-foot high volcano, which erupted last
month, forcing thousands of evacuations In the Immediate
area.
Army base siege ends with 36 killed
BUENOS AIRES. Argentlnu - President Raul Alfonsln told
the nation his troops captured the last stronghold of
unidentified guerrillas who took cuntrol of an army base In a
30-hour siege that left at least 36 people dead.
Earlier Tuesday, an hour after authorities had said the siege
wus over, a sniper outside La Tabladu Infantry base fired at the
facility's main gate just as Alfonsln arrived by helicopter to
Inspect the heavily damuged facility.
That touched off an Intermittent four-hour gunflght In streets
In the area near the lwise between snipers and security forces.
The military apparently remained In control of the base Itself.
A radio station said one sniper was killed but that report wus
not Immediately confirmed by government sourres.
In u nationally televised address Tuesday night. Alfonsln said
36 people died In the fighting. Including seven Argentine
soldiers, a provincial policeman and 28 rebels. He said 63
government troops — 38 soldiers and 25 policemen — were
wounded and that 14 of the rebels were captured.
Alfonsln said the rebels were "ultrn-leftlsts" whose Identity
would eventually be made known, but he did not say when
authorities would Identify them.
Takeshita rejects call for reorganization
TOKYO — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita. facing the
biggest test of his 15-month-old administration, rejected
demands Wednesday that his entire Cabinet quit following the
resignation of one of his most misted ministers over the Insider
trading scandal.
Ken Hurnda. 69. slate minister and director-general of the
Economic Planning Agency, stepped down Tuesday In
connection with the stock market affair — the the third Cabinet
minister In Tukeshlta's government to resign In 45 days.
Hurnda wus regarded as a "dc facto" deputy prime minister
In the Takeshita Cabinet.
Immediately after his restitution, three major opposition
parties. Ird by the Japan Socialist Party, demanded that
Takeshtla's cabinet resign en masse or dissolve parliament to
tnke responsibility for Japan's worst political scandal In 12
years.
Takeshita. however, rejected the demand Wednesday,
saying. "It's a matter to be decided by myself and I um not
thinking of dissolving parliament."
He told reporters he will try to regain public confidence In
politics when the Diet. Jupan's parliament, reconvenes fe b . 10.
Opposition parties have pledged to step up attucks against the
government at that time.
Brother of executed man praised
BEIJING — A man In southern China was executed for
murder, arson and gun theft after being turned In to authorities
by his younger brother, who was awarded a pay raise, an S800
bonus and a merit citation, an official newspaper reported
Wednesday.
Authorities In Jiangxi Province executed LI Jltao. an
unemployed worker, nnd two accomplices for the arson-murder
last October of a local policeman after Li's younger brother, a
mlllllurnun. discovered evidence from the murder In the
family'!) courtyard home, the China Dally reported.
The younger LI. 18. a demobilized soldier and u tungsten
mine employee, turned In hts brother Nov. 2. The three men
were executed Dec. 9.
"T o praise LI Yutao's action o f Justice, the Jiangxi Provincial
government gave him a bonus of 3.000 yuan IA800) and his
salary was raised, too." the China Dully said. "The prefectural
(tarty committee awarded him a citation for merit, first class.”
A police station In Sanhengshan town was set afire last
October, apparently to cover a weapons robbery.
From United Pres# International reports
Bodies of three miners have
been recovered, and two miners
are hospitalized, he said aflcr
Rival Moslem
militias agree
to a cease-fire
W
W E
E BEAT
DEMI A
H LUL LOCAL
L V I H l ADVERTISED
H V V I M I H V S
SWINE PRICES
BEIRUT. Lebanon Rlvul
Moslem militias In Lebanon have
agreed to an Immediate cease
fire In their 10-mnnth battle for
control c f the war-tom nation's
Shiite community. Syria an
nounced Wednesday.
Damascus radio described the
truce as "an Initial agreem ent"
Hurt will be followed with further
efforts toward on In-denth set
tlement between the militias —
the Syrian-backed Amal mov
ement and the Irunlart-lnsplred
Hezbollah.
“ At the end of two days of
talks (In Damascus) sponsored
by the Syrian Arab republic and
the Islamic Republic (of Iran), an
agreem ent was w orked out.
stipulating an Immediate cease
fire and halting die war o f words
between Amal and Hezbollah."
the official radio said.
The latest cease-fire Is the first
arranged directly by the Syrian
nnd Iranian governments. Pre
vious negotiated halts In fight
ing. which Inevitably failed, were
arranged by the rival groups'
field commanders and Syrian
officers.
The radio said further deliber
ations will be pursued "In order
to tackle the reasons behind the
e x p lo s io n s for the suke o f
liberating Lebanon from the
Israeli occupation."
Israel maintains a 3- to 9-mlle
“ security zone" on Its northern
border with Lelxinon. und has
made numerous air strikes Into
southern Lebanon ngulnst what
It terms Icrrortst bases where
guerrillas would luunch an In
vasion Into Israel.
Analysts noted that Syrian
P resid en t Hufez A ssa d has
become personally Involved In
ending the violence between the
two sides, fearing continued
fighting would exhaust the two
groups and give way to followers
o f P1X) chief Yasser Arafat —
Assad's old foe — to regain a
foothold In southern Lebanon.
The latest round of fighting for
con trol o f Leban on's Shiite
community erupted Dec. 31 In
Beirut's suburbs und spread to
southern Lebunon. killing ut
least 161 people nnd wounding
310.
Tension remains high around
the shell-pocked village o f Jnhan.
28 miles south of Beirut, where
the Moslem militias staged one
of their fiercest battles.
Arafat's followers, who were
defeated by the Israeli arm y In
1982 In Lebanon, have rebuilt
bases around tire southrrn |>ort
city of Sldon. 24 miles from
Beirut.
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Unltsd P ra tt International
(Freo Ago 5
m
If
1
Soviet quake toll less than first reported
r TONY RllSSI INSURANCE
'
BANGKOK. Thailand — A Soviet merchant seaman has
defected to the United States and been ({ranted asylum by the
U.S. ({ovemment. a U.S. embassy spokesman said Wednesday.
" A Soviet merchant seaman asked to be resettled In the
United States," said U.S. Embassy spokesman Koss Petting.
'T ic was admitted to the United States by the Immliiratton
and Naturalization Service and left Bangkok this morning."
Pctzlng said, who added that no other details about the seaman
could be released.
The duly officer at the Soviet Embassy In Bangkok said the
embassy had no statement to make about the defection.
M M V Pen* — Self-employed
miners who lost a turf war over
an abandoned gold mine delib
erately set a fire that trapped
their rivals In smoke-filled cav
erns. killing at least three peo
ple. the govenment said Tues
day.
Energy and Mining Minister
Jose Carrasco Tavara said any
where between IS and 200
miners wrte trapped Inside the
Sol dc Oro mitre in arid southern
Peru.
Miners who ventured Into the
main shnft earlier In the day
tapped on a wall and “ received
an answer." Indicating miners
have survived trapped for four
days since the still-smoldering
fire was set. he said.
returning to the capital of Lima dense smoke caused bv the fire.
HUE LfCTUWSNOON. SATURDAYS
from the disaster site.
authoring sxld
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
Rescue workers from the stale
Officials had earlier «md six
MlTONNET Af LAW
bodies had been recovered from Iron com p an y. Hierro Peru,
the mine. There was no official "have entered to where the first
'S U S m . 339-2022
cave-ln Is and have declared to
explanation for the discrepancy.
S u l* tas 177 LU tU nd A m
us
that
therr
are
fires
Inside."
T h e huge Sol de Oro mine
Alternate Spring*
pierces u hillside In parched •Nazca Mayor Enrique LI Vera
desert near the city of Nazca. said.
230 m iles southeast ol Lima.
P o lic e said se lf-e m p lo y ed
miners found a gold vein, lead
ing to a quarrel on Friday night
H o m e o w n e rs I n s u ra n c e £
over control of the mine. Car
% *
* . .r/i . - ^
n
—- - • rasco Tavara said.
O
ne
na
m
e
says
it
best.
" T h e cause of the disaster was
In te n tio n a l." he said. " T h e
group that lost the light, when
they left |the mine), wanted to
cause damage to those who
won.”
|» h . 3 2 2 - 0 2 8 S
Police have opened a criminal
Investigation, he said.
/ 2 5 7 ft S. F r e n c h A v c ., S a n f o r d
Meanwhile, specialized rescue
squads and flrrflghters cleared
c/ I n t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
away rubble from rave-ins and
I ile. Iliimi t *< Hmlmw Uni njiin ot> il all.
tried to ventilate the mine of
o
U.S. gives asylum to Soviet seaman
U n lts d Pt css In te rn a tio n a l
-
BRIEFS
•4
Three dead in mine fires
s- x x s W
WORLD
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP-
•WHtVUi
•
.............
• O M a u iU ’ i v o a j n n i x o 'i
• stop KMarxiMC u%o law so:I
m ToOsUnd
PrsMrtsdby
Pu>*U
Endmosrsd
Wfcftfe
FcxaJZcc
(904)775-1112
VOlUSrA
COUNTY
FAJHGHOUNCl
�Sanford Herald
WEDNESDAY
i
J a n u a ry 2 5 , 1 9 8 9
«
IN S ID E :
■ P e o p l e , P a g e 3B
■ C o m ic s , P a g e 10B
■ C l a s s i f i e d , P a g e OB
IN BRIEF
SCC dons David role vs. Daytona Goliaths
By MARK B LY T H E
Herald sports writer______________________________
W R E S T L IN G
SHS, Brantley m atm en triumph
Seminole High School's wrecking crew domi
nated the middle weights and ripped St. Cloud.
47-25, Tuesday night In prep wrestling action at
St. Cloud High School.
John Hass gave Seminole Us Urst points In the
112 pound weight class when he dectsloned Hon
Kemphor 7-2. After St. Cloud took a 15-3 lead.
Thomas Hrendlc started the SHS rally with u
win by forflet. Larry Nathan, who ran his record
to 14-0. then pinned Malt Miller at the 1:18
mark to pull the Tribe even.
Trent Schake followed up with a pin over
Scott Ferdic, sticking him at the 3:35 mark.
James Hass gave Seminole a comfortable lead
by pinning Scant Holler In the 145 pound
weight class. Kevin Nathan added a pin over
Urctt Duller to build the lead to 33-15.
Troy Rollins, who also has a 14-0 mark, then
battled Jason Kemphor to a 15-12 decision.
Julius Henntt added a technical pin In the 189
pound weight class as he hammered Chris
Reddick 16-1. Keith Switzer closed the scoring
for Seminole as he won by furflct.
In othc. action Tuesday, the i.ukr Hranllcy
Patriots thrashed Spruce Creek. 50-17.
The Patriots got more thun a gilt from the
H.swks as the Inexperienced Spruce Creek team
had to give up forfeits In the first five matches.
Scott Meredith was winning his match 16-3
before the r e fe r e e disqualified his opponent for
biting him on the hand, giving the Patriots six
(mints Instead of the usual five for the 13-polnt
victory. Jim Kelly look the bite out of his foe by
pinning him in 2 44, and Tim Warren »:<*i
hard-fought ll-9 w ln n t 171.
T E N N IS ____________
Lendl dom inates M cEnroe
MELBOURNE. Australia - Ivan Lendl com
pleted nn Important step In his quest for his first
Australian Open championship game Wednes
day with a 7-6 (7-0). 6-2. 7-6 |7-2) triumph over
rival John McEnroe In the quarterfinals of the
$3 million tournament.
Lendl, who holds a 15-14 edge In his series
with McEnroe, will meet 11th seed Thomas
Muster of Austria In the semifinals. The other
semi-final will be between unscedcd Jan
Cuimorsson of Sweden and ninth seed Mlloslav
Mrcir o f Czechoslovakia, who crushed teenage
qualifier Goran Ivanesevlc. 7-5.6-0.6-3.
Muster advanced to the finals Wednesday
when fourth-seeded Stefan Edlterg was forced to
withdraw because of a back Injury. Edbcrg tore
u back ligament Tuesday In a match against
Australian Pat Cash.
B A S K ETB A LL
Gleason hits 23 in Rams victory
Now that It appears Heather Gleason Is
comfortable playing In the Sunshine Slute. Lake
Mary's laidy Rams arc looking for a bright finish
In the final stugesof thr I9HH-H9 season.
Gleason, who transfered to Lake Mary from
Texas this school year, pumped in u season-high
23 points, had 13 strals. six rebounds and three
nsslsts to lead latke Maty's Lady Rams to a
60-39 hammering of Evans In prep girls
basketball action at Evans High School on
Monday night.
Lisa Johnson added seven points with Turn
Jackson. Lori Wlnnall and Wlletha Hartsfleld all
contributing six. Angle Merthle led Evans with
15 points as Kutrtna Lomans chipped In 11.
B A SK ETB A LL
Lake Mary Irosh still unbeaten
The l.akr Mary boys' freshman Itaskelball
leant kept their winning streak alive with their
11th In a row Tuesday night with u 76-34
hammering of Lnkc Howell and the Lyman
Greyhounds moved to 7-4 on the season with a
58-49 decision over Deltona.
Leading the Rams was Shawn Washington
who sank 18 points. Fred Tangeman with 10.
and Hrlan Grzyh. Chris Norton, and Rob Peck
who all put In nine uplccc The Ram freshman
team travels to Gateway tonight to take on the
Punt hers.
In the Lyman contest. Don ILi/ler led the
Greyhounds with 17 points while teammate
Jason Goodpastor added 13. Kevin Scott. Mike
Elliot, and Chris Cotton all helped matters with
six points each Paul Falk led Deltona with 17
Lyman resumes action this Thursday against
Oviedo.
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Although Its another David und Goliath story,
this time Goliath appears to be wearing un
armored suit.
Seminole Community College's mens basket
ball team will hope to find ways to dent the
urmor tonight when It travels to play arch rival
Daytona Ueach Community College In a big
Mid-Florida Conference battle (tlpofT7:30p.m.|.
DBCC Is all alone at the top of the conference
with a 6-0 record and will enter the game with a
nice 21-1 record while be ranked ns the state.
Seminole Is coming off Its first loss In the
conferrce und Is Just a game behind the Scots at
5-1. while pulling together a 17-6 record overall.
"Daytona's to quick to press and they're too
good for us to puck It In because they shoot so
well.” Seminole coach Dill Payne said. "W e can
only hope they have a bad night, you don't get to
be 21-1 with mirrors."
The game, which Is always exciting, whether It
be an Important matchup or not will have the
added pressure of the conference lend for the first
time In three years.
The p u t two years has had Seminole and
Florida Community College o f Jacksonville
battling It out for the conference title. This year It
Is SCC and DHCC.
"T h e gan.c sounds like a lot of fun." Payne
said. "It should come down to who has the better
Inside game, they have the better guards and
they deflnltly have more talent than we do It will
depend on whether we can get the ball Inside."
The game should be an excellent perimeter
game, since that’s where the stength's o f both
i r f i m . »<« t *.» «<•*>,« m . i« a *.»• Elgin Downey
(21.1 ppgl and Kevin Simmons (19.7 ppg) while
Sean Sears gives strong help with his three point
shooting and Cliff Sykes healing the boards.
"Th ey arc without a doubt the best team we
will have played." Payne said. "T h ey really have
a tough tram, their Inside game hasn't plckco up
any this year but they have a lot o f talent on the
perimeter. We don't have un Inside game so the
game should be decided on who shoots better "
Seminole will hope lo get Terry Acox (16 4 ppg.
9.0 rpgl Into the flow ulong with Terrell Harnes
(14.9 ppg. 7.3 rpg). The Raiders will be without
the services of 6-5 Vince Emerson who madr a
Hip home for personal reasons.
" W e 'll have lo good perform ances from
everyone." Payne said. "Daytona has good
balance and we'll have to have the same to slay
In the game."
Rams top
W ym o ia in
overtim e
SHS
■■ *
tip s
P a ts
By DEAN SMITH
Horald correspondent
By CHRIS F IS T E R
Herald sports eddor
SANFORD — The experience of
senior guards Aretha Riggins and
A d rian H lllsm a n and the a g
gressiveness of Junior center Sheri
Reddicks offset the fine shooting
performance o f Lake Hruiitley's
Lady Patriots Tuesday night In a
key Seminole Athletic Conference
contest.
Reddicks pum|>cd In 32 (Mints
while Riggins dished out 13 assists
and Hlllsman made some big plays
In the late going as SHS. ranked
fifth In the state In Class 3A.
remained unbeaten In the SAC with
u 67-60 victory before 101 fans at
Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Seminole Improved lo 15-2 overall
and 6 0 In the conference with every
other team In the league having at
least three losses. Lake Hranllcy
now stands at 10-6 overall and 3-4
In the SAC.
"Brantley forced us to play their
game most of the night," Seminole
couch John McNamara said. "Hut
our girls played tough when It came
down to the nitty-gritty.**
Reddicks, who has scored 97
(minis In the last three games, also
ripped down 14 rebounds Tuesday
night. Hlllsman finished with eight
(mints, five assists and six steals
while Riggins added six (Mints und
four steals u her season-high 13
assists. Seniors Chlnctu Gilchrist
(eight points. 11 rebounds) and Liz
Long (eight (Mints, three blocks)
also had solid performances for the
Ludy 'Noles.
For Lake Hruntley, senior point
guard Tracy Hrandenburg had an
MaraM M a s Sr V»r*l DaSanaia.
Seminole junior cooler Sheri Reddicks (No. 50) scored 32 points and pullod
in 14 rebounds to lead (he Lady Noles lo a 67-60 win over the Lako Drantloy
Lady Patriots Tuesday night. In her last three games. Reddicks has scored
07 points.
outstanding night as she hit 10 of
16 shots from the floor and 4 o f 6
free throws for a team-high 25
(Minis and she also dished out five
n sslsts. S e n io r fo rw u rd Harb
Hllltnyer also turned In u fine effort
for Hrantley as she hit 5 of 9 from
thr floor und finished wUh 12
points.
□ See Sem inole. Page 2B
BIG “ T ” MICHELIN M XV
SHS trips Brantley
Oviedo rips DeLand
From staff reports
ALTAMONTE STRINGS - To say
Seminole High hus Lake Hrantlev's
number In boys socrer this season Is
an understatement.
In games against other (oes. SHS
has a record of 0-7-3. Bui throw in «n
earlier 5-3 triumph and Tuesday
night's 2-1 victory over the Patriots,
and (he Tribe's overall season record
Is 2-7-3.
Seminole, which has put together
some strong performances In the
second hall of the season, looks lo
knock off another Seminole Athletic
Conference foe when It plays al l-akr
Howell on Thursday.
SHS scored both of Its goals In Ihc
find half Tuesday night. The opening
score came 16 20 into the game when
Sean Sundvnll scored off an assist
from Geordle Davidson The 'Notes
made II 2-0 with eight seconds left In
the half when Andy While scored off
a comer kick from Jtnunl Reynolds
& M uffler
2400 S. French Ave
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1-1. Marcus Egan st ored I h r goal for
the JV 'Noles who now stand at 0-8-1
OVIEDO 5. DELAND 0
Tim Walsanen had a pair of goals
and Jeff DeRose added three assists
as Oviedo's Lions routed DrLand's
Hutldogs. 5-0, In Seminole Athletic
Conference action al Spec Martin
Stadium.
Oviedo Improved to 13-6 overall
and hosts Lyman Thursday In a
game that will most likely decide
second place In the conference.
U»kc Hrantley would rnakr II 2 -1
with 23:53 left lo play on James
Wurzewskl's goal, but the 'Noles held
on in Ihc Iasi 20 minutes. Seminole
look 11 shots on goal compared lo
nine for Hranlley while Seminole
goalkeeper Chris Howlln prcscrvrd
Ihr victory with six saves.
Watsanrn opened the scoring on an
assist from DeRose and Rob Mills and
Jeff Karson had dual assists on
W a lsa n en 's second goal. C hris
Scroggins madr It 3-0 on Karson's
second assist and Al Halaudo then
scored off a DeRose assist
Seminole s Junior varsity also hail
Its best performance of the season on
Tuesday as It tied the Hranlley JV.
Oviedo madr it 5-0. still In I h r llrsl
hall, when Mills scored off assists
from Walsanen and tVRose
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SA C SO C C E R
LAKE MARY - Senior forward
Hernard Mllchel. made three o f four
free throw attempts In the flt.al 18
seconds of overtime Tuesday night
as Luke Mary's Ruins posted an
88-86 victory over the Hobculs of
Wymorc Tech before 131 fans ut
Luke Mary High.
Lake Mary, which trailed by as
many as 14 points m Ihc third
quarter. Improves Its record lo 8-7
on Ihc season. Wym orr fulls lo 12-8
on Ihc season.
The Rums were led by Mitchell
who scored n game high 29 points.
Also In double figures for the Rams
was sophoinre point guard Mike
Merthle with 15. junior forward
Julmon Pcrr>’ with '4 . and Junior
center Chris Davidson with 13
points. Merthle added five assists
and Davidson hud four blocked
shots.
Wymorc was led by Junior guard
Cory Chandler with 23 (Mints
Others In double figure scoring was
Untie Murray with 10. Rodney Paul
with 13. Ed C psoi with I I . and
Hcrvcy Owens added 10. Chandler
tied Merthle for game high honors
with five assists.
"Hernard iMItchcill had a had
shooting night hut II was one of tils
belter games." said Ram coach
Willie Richardson. "H e played pre
tty good defense, he can play belter,
he reboundrd well und got some
good stlckhacks. hr ulso showed
some leadership out (here tonight
which wr have hern trying to gel
fiuni him ."
In Ihr overtime period a tip In by
Perry pul I-akr Mary ahead 83 HI.
before a 3 point shot by Murray pul
Wymorr hark on top. Perry hit a
five fool baseline Jumper after a pas-*
from Carlos Hartsfleld to reclaim Ittr
□ See Rams. Page 2B
Lube, Fiittr
5 Q ts . Oil
* -m a a c
* 1 Z
�a s — Sant Old Htrald, Sanford, Flo'id* — Wednesday, January 23. 1089
L a k e
Lady Rams outgun Howell;
Oviedo dominates DeLand
M a r y
d o m i n a t e s
H o w e l l,
4 -G
l.A K K MARV — L a k e Mary
exploded for three goals in the
first 21 minutes of play Tuesday
night and never looked back as
the Kama ripped Lake Howell's
Silver Hawks. *-0. In Seminole
Athletic Conference action at
Lake Mary High.
T h e Rams. 16-2-2 overall,
moved closer to their first SAC
tide as they Improved to 8-0-1 In
the league.
D u . j c i i fordc put m e Kama
ahead to siuy right minutes Into
the match whrn he rocketed In a
shot from 25 yards out.
Seven minutes later, John
Mora outfoxed the Lake Howell
ofTaldes trap and scored on an
assist from Jon llrooka. Lake
Howell had pulled Its defense up
to set up the offsides when
Hrooks passed ihc ball to Morn
who nodded It over the Lake
Howell defense, picked It up
himself und put In his 29th goal
of the season, tying the Lake
Mary school record.
Hrooks then volleyed In a shot
Irom 25 yards out for a 3 0 Lake
Mary lead with 21 minutes gone
In the match. Hrooks scored
another goal early In the second
half on an assist from Jim
Splcher to make the flnaJ 4-9.
"T h e first half may be the be**
soccer we've played all year."
Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle said. "W e moved the ball
Herald s p a n s w rite r
C A S S E L B E R R Y - T a ra
Jarkson ar.d Heather Gleason
led an Inspired Lake Mary team
to a 60-58 upset o f Lake Howell
In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence thriller Tuesday night be
fore 301 fans at Lake iiowcll
High School.
The Lady Rams Improved to
12-8 with their fifth consecutive
f’<\\ sod *'«a for second « ‘.L.*
SAC with a 4-3 mark. Thr Lady
Silver Hawks dropped L' 12-9
overall and 3-1 In the confer
ence.
"W e came out determined to
do what It lakes to win In the
fourth q u a rte r," Lake Mary
coach Anna Van Landlnghnm
said.
Jackson led the Lady Hams
with a game-high 20 points and
udded 11 rebounds. Gleason
contributed lO points, eight In
the fourth quurter to trigger the
Lake Mary com eback. Anita
Mitchell and Llsu Johnson aided
In the performance with nine
points each.
Lake Mary cem e out strong In
the first quarter and built a
quick lead by going to Its Inside
game. The Lady Rams couldn't
capitalize from the free throw
lire, hitting 1-7 tn the frame but
munagrd to put together a pair
o f rum* to take a 15-10 lead afire
the opening eight minutes.
Jackson upped the lead to
H « * id PSole b f W ell D rto ro lw
Unlike this Individual clash botwoen players from Lake Mary and
Lako Howell, there was no doubt who was In control ol tho game
The Lake Mary Rams scored three goals In tho first 21 minutes and
cruised to a 4-0 win.
around very well and all three half and went on to rout Orlnndo
goals were very nicely done. Edgewutcr. 4-0. In nonconWe've looked good for the last Terence play Tuesday at Lyman
tv/o matches so hopefully we're High.
headed In the right direction."
LYM AN 4. E D C E W ATER 0
After a scoreless first half
Lyman scored three goals in Ihc
first seven minutes o lt he second
T h e G r e y h o u n d s . 10-4-5
overall, return to action Thurs
day at Oviedo. Edgewnicr now
stands at 9-3-G.
Horald sports writer
ORLANDO *— Just call him
Hondo.
Hob Blackwood's steal In the
IInal seconds on Tuesday night
to help clinch the University of
Central Florida's 73-71 win over
the Uaptlsi College Uuccanrcrs
w a s r e m in is c e n t o f J o h n
" H o n d o " H a v llc e k 's s te a l
against the Los Angeles Lakers
In the finals of the 1965 NUA
playoffs.
With about 12 seconds left.
B la c k w o o d left the man he was
guarding and stepped In front of
u |tass by Baptist's Mike Acuff.
He got the lull to teammate
Vernon Pinkney, who was fouled
u few seconds later.
Pinkney missed the front end
of the une-and-one opportunity
giving the Buccaneers one last
shot to win. but Brad Dobbcls'
th ree-p oin t attem p t at the
buzzer hit thr front of the rim
and bounced away.
" I saw my man slide up."
explained Blackwood. ' I wanted
In protect the basket. He (Aeuff)
just threw It into my hands. I
don't know If he saw me, hut thr
liall Just came right to me.
" W e watchrd game film s this
afternoon of the gam e they
Prom s ta ff re p o rt*
played against Georgia Tech and
they scored at least 10 layups on
throwing the ball Inside. I fig
ured thr guy closer to the basket
was thr greater threat. I'd rather
give up a 15-foot Jump shot that
an layup."
As It turned out. he made the
right move. According to UCF
coach Phil Carter, who coarhcd
at Baptist College for three years
11980-831, the Knights w ere
prepared for the possibility.
lead for
laike alary with 1:12 to play.
Murray hit another Jumper with
I Oft left to finish off a fast brruk
by the Bobcats and give them a
86-85 lend.
After a miss by Lake Mary.
Wvmore tried to run out the
clock bul Davidson came up
Baptist coach Gary Edwurds
said his team was also prepared
for thr possibility of someone
stepping In to cut off the play,
having an option to kirk thr ball
mil to th r w in g man that
Blackwood left
" T h r g u a rd (B la c k w o o d )
helped oul from the wing." said
Edwards. "We’re supposed to try
to recognize that and go to the
wllh u big steul. Mitchell was
fouled and he lilt both ends of a
one and one with 18 seconds left
tn give the Rams an 87-86 lead
A mis* by Cason of the Bobcats
was rebounded by Ferry and
Mitchell wus fouled again with
five seconds left. He hit the front
end of the one and one la-fore
missing the second but Davidson
tipped the ball to Hartsfleld who
held U until the horn sounded.
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Santa Fe put
four players In double figures
and limited the tardy Raiders of
Seminole Community College to
only 18 field goals en route to a
78-42 thumping In wom ens'
basketball action Tuesday night
at SCC.
Thr Lady Raiders could do no
right on ihe error prone rvrnlng
as thr much quicker Santa Fe
Irani Jumped out to an early
46-23 halftime lead lea d in g the
way for Santa Fe was point
guard Astrtd S o u le ttr w ho
pumped In a gam e-high 23
points Soulettr also recorded 12
assist* on the night paring the
offense to the blistering start
Beth Buchanan (If# points).
Jenny Mingo (14) and Pam Cox
(13) were Die other players In
doublr digits for Santa Fe.
Lady Raider guard Kathy
Cleveland poured in a team high
19 points for 3CC. 15 of which
were In the first half, however
the Lady Raiders were not ready
for tile explosive offensive attack
by the more aggressive Santa Fe
squad
The game was never close
with the visiting team holding
the Lady Raiders lo only 19
second-half points. Cox and
Chris*) Teres! dominated the
boards for Sunta Fe wllh 10 and
right, respectively, while Cox
clogged up the middle for 10 first
half points.
Santa Fc started out quirk as
Buchanan started off Ihe half
shooting five for five from Die
field, giving Santa Fe a 13-6 l-ad
with 14 41 lelt In the first half.
Cox Jumped Into the scoring pot
with two buckets In a row and
Soule lie ran the court like a
general in the heal of halt!** —
calm und collective
The game was pul oul of reach
early when Santa Fe, leading
I7-IO, went on a 29-13 run to
end the first half
tANtS f t (Wl - M s* > WwOO* »
|. »•••»■ I Themeien I Swtsensn
t« M i^ tu c u ii
ii m m
lia is o n tan - cim w a i* C>e»w*e >
I w f t ' 4 C arr t. Ai»<*n I KuM t.
w
>
Tfrin m i n i
MalflMw —
Lake Howell took a 1-0 lead tn
the first half when Dana Boyesen
scored on a long throw In from
M ic h elle H a rris. T h e L a d y
Hawks maintained the 1-0 lead
until Snow scored with approx
imately three minutes remaining
on an assist from Michelle Mat
tlngly.
HM*tdFNotoi bySabAitnkti
Th e referee extended thr
match by three minutes after Ihc
scoreboard clock bad expired
because Lake Howell had no
people to chase down the errant
balls
"Lake Howell came out and
really took U to us,” Lake Mary
conch BUI Elsselr Mid.
Bob Blackwood only scored seven points In UCF's win over Baptist
Colloge on Tuesday night, but he came up with a big steal with
about 12 seconds left to help complete tho Knights' 73-71 victory.
Leading the Knights' effort
was paced by 18 points front f’at
Crocklln and 17 points from Ken
Leeks Joe Fennel led the Buc
caneer* will) 15 points.
wing That was disappointing.
We're supposed to swing It back
1u the wing und look for n shot nr
dump II luck lulu thr middle."
It didn't happen.
Sem inole—
Santa Fe smokes
Lady Raiders, 78-42
■ y C H U C K BURGESS
CASSELBERRY - There was
no time showing on the game
rlock. but Crlssle Snow's goal
still counted tn Ihc official scor
ing Tuesday night nnd It gave
Lake Mary a I-1 tie against Lake
Howrll's Lady Silver Hawks.
The Lady Rams, who have
already clinched the Seminole
Alhlctlc Conference title, now
stand at 19-2-2 overall while
Lake Howell Is 14-6-2. Lake
Mary will go for lls 20th win
Thursday at DeLand In the
regular season finale. Lake
Howell plays at Seminole on
Friday.
"Bob's play was well-executed
and well-timed on his part," H id
UCF coach Phil Curtcr. whose
team won for the third consecu
tive time to improve Us record to
4-12. "It came out nf scouting
and preparation.
"Everyone we talked to In
preparing for this game said that
Baptist's real strength wus
posting up. We knew Bob could
cheat away to help out."
Rams
Continued from IB
seven ns she opened the second
period with n short Jumper.
Becky Miller countered with a
la y u p b e fo r e L a k e M a r y 's
Johnson drilled a long range
Jumper to up the lead to 19-12
with 4:55 to play tn rhc half.
Tonya Lewis then sank a pair
of free throws before the Silver
Hawks m ine up with a steal oil
the press and workrd the ball to
Jennifer Brown, who led Lake
Howell with 19 points, who sank
a three point field goal to cut the
Irad to 19-17 with 3:43 rrmalng
In the second quarter.
In the final minute of the
opening hair the Lady Silver
Hawks outscorcd Lake Mary.
8 -2, to take the lend at the
Intermission. Qulya Hawkins
triggered the run with a steal,
she was then fouled and mude
good on both free throws, brown
then came up with a steal ard
fed Hawkins down court for an
uncontested layup to even the
score at 23 with 49 seconds left
OVIEDO 65, DELAND 24
Oviedo High School placed
four players In dnttbh* digit* amt
totally dominated DeLand In a
65-24 victory In girls Seminole
Athletic Conference play Tues
day night at DeLand
Oviedo Improved to 8-8 overall
and Is tied with Lake Mary for
second place In the SAC wllh a
4-3 mark Delamd dropped to
4-8 o v e ra ll and 2-4 In Mir
conference.
"W e played slmng defense In
the second half and stifled (heir
(D cL a n d ’ s) o ffe n s e .” O viedo
roach John Thomas said. "W e
played real well Innlght. we were
very aggressive and attacked the
ball which was nice to set;."
Suzanne Hughes led the Lady
Lions with n gam e-high 15
points while pulling d r v n a
game-high 12 rebounds, midget
Jcnrrctt added 12 points and
nine boards, Michelle Wynn
ncited 11 points while Betsy
Hughes ct*tppe<1 tn IP Tiffar."
W illia m s o n le d t h e L a d y
Bulldog* with 14 points with
Mary Ford adding eight.
Lady Hawks
tie Rams
Blackwood’s steal
secures UCF victory
By T O N Y DefcORMIER
In the half.
Johnson then sank a Jumper
from *hc wing to give Lake Mary
a 25-23 advantage w ith 32
seconds to play quarter. Vul
Lain then sank a layup before
Hawkins came up with n steal
and bucket at the buzzer to give
the Lady Silver Hawks a 27-25
lead at the half.
By MARK B L Y T H E
P r o m a ta tl ra p o rta
iro a u tm » a*ft
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2650 S 'O rlando. S a n fo rd
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Brandenburg and Tara Gibson.
Brandenburg tied the score at
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then fed Blllmycr for a short
Jumper that gave the Patriots a
35-33 lead. Gibson then came up
with a steal and a layup as
Brantley bulll a 37-33 lead with
3:33 Icll In the third quarter
In Junior varsity union on
Tuesday, three player* scored In
double figures us Seminole up
ended Lake Brantley. 43-36
Continued from lit
Hrmdenhurg hud six points
and Blllmycr and Lori Dunce
four each as the Ludy Tatrlo's
look a 14-13 lend after one
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. January 25. 1009— J»
People
Audubon chapter to see ‘grebes' film
The monthly meeting of Ihe Seminole chapter of Florida and
National Audubon Societies will be held on Thursday. Jam.aty
26. at 2 p in. In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light
Co. on Myrtle Avenue In Sanford. A film on grebes will Is*
shown. Refreshments will be provided by Cleo Drussow and
her committee. Guests are welcome.
Depression-era glassware to be shown
The Sanford Depression-Era Glass Show Is set for Jon. 27-29
at the Sanfrod Civic Center. Glassware, pottery, china ami
servlccwarc will be shown and sold. Hours are Friday. 7-9 p.m.:
Saturday. 10 n.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday. 10 a m. lo 4 p.m. Tickets
bought Friday for $5 arc good throughout the show. Tickets
bought Saturday or Sunday arc $2.50.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at Westlake Hospital. Longwood. Tor more Informa
tion. call Charlie al 323 8070.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 o.tn. at the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road. l.ake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more
Information, cull Brent Carll nt 330-3343.
Dixieland Cloggers to meet
Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday, 7 0 p.m.. nt the Lake Mary F'.re Department at First.
Street >trd Wllhur Avenue. Lake Mary.
East-West Kiwanis to gather
East-West Sanford Klwanls Clab meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines .vomen's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7-30 p.m. at
Community United Methodist Church. L'.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry.
Parent support group to meet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774-3844.
Narcotics Anonymous to m eet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. In the First
Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, comer of Fourth Street
and Park Avenue. Sanford.
AA groups schedule moetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Thursday
Include:
,
C a s s e lb e r r y :
• A tom Group. 8 pm . closed and open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only.
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.m.. open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Rebos Group. 6:30 a m., open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only: Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Semlnola Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. third
Thursday of month, open speaker meeting: SI. Augustine
Church. 375 Sunset Drive.
O viedo:
• Oviedo Group. 8 p.m., open discussion, non-smokers only.
First Methodist Church. King Street anJ Lake Jessup.
S an fo rd :
• Sanford Group, noon. 5.30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p m.,
open speaker meeting: 1201 W. First St.
• Sober Won Group, noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion: Sahara Club (old driver's license office). 2387 S
Sanford Ave.
If )uu know of upcoming acilviilrs you'd tlkr announced In
Ihc Hemld'n Calendar. .end the appropriate Information—
event, time. date, place. cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2011.
Painting, tennis
topics of classes
SANFORD — Leisure P ro
grams al Seminole Community
College announces that the fol
lowing classes will begin during
the week of Feb. I:
Oil and A c ry lic Painting —
D.*sli to advanced techniques in
acrylic and oil painting will be
taught, with emphasis on use of
c o l o r , c o m p o s i t i o n and
perspective as applies to portrait,
figure, still life and landscape
painting. Students must furnish
thetr own supplies and should
bring their supplies to Ihe first
class meeting. A supply list Is
available from the Leisure Pro
grams office. (Feb. 3-24. Fridays.
0 :3 0 a m lo 1 2 :3 0 p m .;
t25/pcrsonl
M otorcycle R id er Course —
This course Is designed to assist
In the development and Im
provement of riding skills neces
sary for Individuals with little or
no riding rspertenre. This fulfills
the required education course
lor motorcycle operations or a
m otorcycle endorsem ent on
their license Motorcycles and
sa fe ly equ ipm en t provided.
Students should wear or bring
the following to class: long
pants, shoes that rover Ihe
ankle, and a helmet If available
IFeb. 4-11. Saturdays. 9-9 pm .;
or Feb. 5-12. Sundays. 9 5 p m .
$25/person)
Tennis I — Instruction In Ihe
fundamentals of tennis will !>e
taught, such as grip, stance,
forehand, barkhand and service.
Scoring rules and regulations
also will be taught. Students
must furnish their own rackets,
bring one unopened can of
tennis balls to the first class
meeting, and wear regulation
tennis shoes (Feb. 4 to March
18. Saturdays. I I a m.-I p m .;
$30/person)
T e n n i s I I — T h i s Is a
follow up to Tennis I. designed
for those who possess some
knowledge of tennis but need
help In developing solid ground
strokes and more ball control
IFeb. 4 to Marrh 18. Saturdays.
9 a m.-11 a m . $30/person|
For more Information or to
enroll, call Fay C. Drake at
323 1450. ext 064
City w o m an ’s a little bit country
SQUASH CASSEROLE
1 pound fresh (quash (you
may also use frozen)
Is cup mayonnaise
14 cup grated sharp cheese
cup chopped ftecans
14 stick butler
•
l4 teaspoon salt
I teas|mon sugar
Cook Ihe squash until It Is
lender, then drain Add butter
and mash the squash. Mix
sugar, egg maynmut'se. pecans,
salt and cheese and add lo the
squash Pour Into a 2-quart
casserole dish and top with
bread crumbs. Dot with butter.
Bake for 30-10 minutes In a
350* F oven.
By JANI* HALE
Herald correspondent
ORLANDO — A country girl
who's moved to the city, our
Cook of Ihe Week still likes to
think o f herself as a country
c*ek.
/.nnabellc Harnlll o f Orlando
was from in Louisville. Miss.
"T h e town of Louisville Is Just
about In the middle of the state
of Mississippi and Is not very far
from the Tumblgbee National
Forest, and the Choctaw Indian
Reservation." Harnlll said. "It
was a nice quiet little town
where everyone knew everyone
and It was a pleasure to live In."
Her father. Talmon Eubanks,
was from Hlghpolnt. Miss., and
worked us a farm er and a
lumberman. "H e was a very
iurd working man who worked
f-otn sunup to sundown," she
said.
Her mother. Mary Beulah Bell
Eubanks, wus also from Hlgh
polnt. Miss. "Site was a house
wife who was Just content stay
ing at home taking care of her
husband and her fam ily."
Harnlll has one older sister and
two older brother*. "Being thyoungest child. I usually got my
own way and I ».u> spoiled by
my older brothers." she said.
Her sister lives In Pensacola.
One brother lives In Memphis
•nd Ihe c>thcr still lives In
Louisville.
Harnlll attended Ihe local
schools In Louisville and gradu
ated from Pan h a n d le H igh
School.
"Childhood was a great lime
In my life." Il.imlll said. "I grew
up in a v r r y warm lo v in g
family."
She given credit lo her mother
for teaching her how to cook.
“ She taught me when I wus very
young." she said. "M y mother
was Ihe very nest cook I knew.
She m ade e v e r y th in g from
scratch and It would Just melt In
yout mouth.
"Since daddy was u fanner we
hod plenty of Irrsh vegetables."
she said. "W hen the vegetables
came Into season we spent u lot
of time In the kitchen canning,
so we could have plenty of fresh
vegetables during the winter."
Tin first dish Harnlll leumed
lo (rook was cornbread and fresh
green bcuns "Mama mude sure I
did everyth in g right or she
would make me do them over."
Harnlll said.
Fried chicken was another
favorite o f Hamtll. Being from
Ihc South, she uul'kly developed
an rxpcilise in Southern dishes.
She met her husband. George,
through his mother.
“ She wus working at Ihe same
place I was and she Introduced
u s " Harnlll said. "W e've bern
married 40 wonderful years."
George Is self-employed and
works on heavy equipment.
T h e H am Ills h a v e t w o
children. Their daughter. Judy.
Is married and lives wlih her
husband In Winter Springs Son
Steve lives In Sanford and Is also
married.
D U M PC AKE
I can crushed pineapple In Its
ow n sy ru p , u n drn ln cd (20
ounces)
I can cherry pie Idling (2 1
ounces)
I package Duncan lllnes De
lux Yellow Cake mix
I cup chopped pecans
14 cup |l stick! butter c* t Into
thin slices
P r - h e a d c v - n to 3M* 'F .
MofoM Ptwto by Jam M .u
A n n a b e lle H a m ill b e g a n a s a y o u n g S o u th e rn c o o k .
blend. Add broth and milk; cook
over low heat, stirring con
stantly. Stir In chicken, vegeta
bles. rice and salt. Pour Into
grrased baking dish and hake for
30 minutes In a 350°F oven.
Top with almonds and serve
F O O D & N U T R IT IO N
M em bership Special
1 /2 Price On In itia tio n Fee
CAE SAR S A L A D
1 cup mayonnaise
114 garlic cloves, pressed
I raw egg yolk
1 tablespoon vinegar
I teaspoon horseradish
14 traspoon dry mustard
14 leasfioon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
14 cup Parmesan cheese
Mix In order given. Wnsh and
dry two bunches of Romalne
lettuce. When ready to serve,
tear up lettuce Into small pieces
and place In u large salad bowl.
Add dressing and croutons, and
mix well.
CHICKEN AND
RICE CASSEROLE
14 cup butler
114 cups chicken broth
1 c a n ( 1 4 14 o u n c e s )
evaporated milk
I ( m ix long grain and wild rice
214 cu|>s cooked chicken
14 cup flour
114 teaspoons salt
I can (3 o u n c e s ) s lic e d
mushrooms
14 cup pimento
14 rnp diced green peppers
14 cup silvered ulmouds
Melt butter, udd flour, and
%
m
See Cook. Page SB
Thru
Oftetrr 2S I M
ItllT COHUM I M r « i l n * i m r i p i M M «
TENNIS LESSONS
Oroup or Prtvats
• JUNIORS • TINY TOTS
• BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED
Th* fUcqvil Clut>
it
Nk « m T •r-’- p - f ana Ay c m m h m a » m m
»> f « « Same* P j S'**
NEWCOMERS SPECIAL
50% OFF
ANY S U V IC t WITH THIS AO
Just-A-Trim
Barftssd Pro 1st Atonal Csntrs
M2 Laks M*ff Bl«d
321-5788
f-
_ -
Call For Ost.lt. 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1
390 N. Pin. M.sdow Or.. D.Bary. Flo.
^B B LTJ
Campbell Learning
Center
.N eed a Professional ,
opinion about your child's
Reading or Spelling
D ifficu lty?
CALL TODAY-----------
3 2 3 -1 2 7 3
V-
SINCE 1924
tr ie d m a n s
They also are blessed with
three beautiful grandchildren.
Michelle, 18, lives wiiti her
grandparents. Grandson Joshua
Is 8 and granddaughter Heather
Is 2 .
"They are great kids and I love
them very much.” Harnlll said.
The Hamllls moved to Florida
In 1956 and In 1957 moved Into
the house that they live In now.
"That's 32 years In Ihc same old
place end It s really hom e."
Harnlll said.
She herself works as a secretary/eashler for ihe Independent
Life and Accident Insurance
Company tn Fern Park.
“ I have been there nine years
and have enjoyed every mtnule
of It.” she said. “ Before I went to
work al the Insurance company I
worked for the Top Value Stamp
Company and before that I was a
housewife and a mother."
Hamill's only hobby, she said.
Is bowling "I bowl twice a week.
One night Is on a ladles' league,
and one night ts on a mixed
team with my husband "
Harnlll said her philosophy on
life Is "B e considerate and
friendly with everyone you come
In contact with ”
Some of her recipes that her
family likes best follow
..
0
jCALENDAR
v m
i
KKAO H^l
Friedman's Will
Close For Inventory
Sunday, jan. 29th
D O N ’T MISS THE
FINAL DAYS OF THIS
EXCITING EVENT!
■
-
Kny W atch
Valued
V o ‘100 U Yours
fre t With Your
purchase of Any ,
D ia m o n d o i
a
'Carat or M o r e . ^
M
j A
/ ? * * * * '> i
1 I
HOOi
1
m i l O M AN'S INVITIS YOU T O O N S V O U R N R S O N A I CMAHCf X c tO U N I
OMM$n
l$n n $V $»!• > m+% IR > H U
IW I
Ph m U * . »-•—» ■$■■■>
I m I.U m$ $^M
T r i e d m a n ’s
. m e n . . . JEW ELERS
Seminole Centre
Altam onte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�4B — SflntQfd Hatald. Sanlord, Florid* — Wadnatdav. January 2S. 1989
Virgna Cnsp Juicy
Fresh Crisp Large Heads
Iceberg
Lettuce
Red
Delicious
Apples
Exceflent Steamed.
Fresh Tender
Broccoli
largo
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 26
THRU W E f\, FEB. 1 , 1 9 8 9 . . .
bunch
Made From Concentrate.
Publix Brand. Chitted, AH Florida
100% Com Oil Regular. Light,
or Unsalted
Fleischmann’s
Margarine
Quarters
Orange
Juice
Deli Fried
Chicken
(Custom Cut To Your Specifications)
Pork Lorn. Rib Hail or
Pubbx Beet. U.S D A. Choice
Beef Round
Wisconsn Cheese Bar Colby
Jack. Monterey Jack, Medium
Cheddar. MAd Cheddar Horn, or
Mozzarella
Cheese
8 oz
phg
Deli Fresh. Marinated. Original
or Spicy Hot
Bottom Round
P jjb lix
Whole
Pork Loin
USDA
CHOICE
Beef Ground
Chuck
r $ 1 6
Beef
$ 4 1 9
Publix Beef. U .S .D A Insp.,
FarrWy-Size (5-to. pt<g. or mom)
(Eye Round Roast per lb. S3 19)
Hunts
Tomato
Crunchy Apples & Spices
Hunt Wesson Com Oil or
Wesson
Oil
$ -|99
Apple Pie
rvsu*
M U R V ll
TMC ft:GMT
fount!
OUAMffTK §
iOtO
$009
48-0*
3 2 -o *.
bottle
bottle
| U M 1 P IM M . WWi 0 * w
(LMM 1 P t t t t t Wit* O t* t P w v M M I
Of » r 10 o» M®»». Cicfudwg a
of I? SOW Mwi. I i t tr tm M
« Itomt
LofITf Tlcfccti)
Toaacta Horn, *nd LaOtry Txk.t.l
Removes Dirt And Odors
New Surf
Detergent
42-0*
bo»
9
$ ^ 5 9
{LiM 1 hftu WifnOM( hnM Hi
olt lM o fM o ** E
*«
Totocto iftffli tnd lon*o I«k*ui
Chicken. Turkey, or Beef
Banquet
Pot Pies
Crispy Batter Dipped FiBets.
Cnspy Batter Dipped Sticks.
Crunchy Sticks, or Crunchy
Frftets
Gorton
Fish
2 79
pkgs
i.iiHWi it t l PuWn ite m
with m-ttort bakarwi
40* OFF
PubJli
With This C o u p o n
Autom atic Drip. R egu lar Perk,
or D eca ffen ia ted
2 $3
pkgs.
rttffl iborf
Publix 100%
Colombian
Coffee
lOOtCatoA^iiCeflff
13-oz. b a g
,UiMtP!NV> rWlOWfPircMJMOlirMwMQrt
tlC W « ] Al Tcwcctj hrm
IMWy V««n)
|
■
(E ffective Jon. 26-Feb. t. 1989) Lll(MW ■
M
tfu » *<J • l l l t l i i , at I f l l l location, M l,
\ * Price Sale
Burgundy. Rhrw. Chabfcs.
P*ik Chains. Vm Rose,
or Light Chianti
Orange Lake. Saminola. Oactoia.
Polk. Highland! Co.
Frozen Patties, Nuggets,
or Chunks
Diet Pepsi. Mt Dew. Cafterie
Free Pepsi. Caffeaie Free D et
Pepsi. Dr. Pepper, Stoo.
Diet Ska? or
Country
Pride
Chicken
$ ■J35
Carlo Rossi
Pepsi
Wine
$
$095
1 5 liter
b o ttle
339
12-pak
12-0*. cans
12-o*
pkg
SANFORD
S em in ole C entre
3609 Orlando Ave.
Ui« the converuant
automatad tadar at Fubiu. it's
LO N G W O O D
L o n gw o o d V illage
Shoppin g C enter
1801 SR 434
LAKE M ARY
Lake Mary V illage
651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
OVIEDO
A la fa ya Square
81 A la fa ya W o o d s Blvd.
where shopping is o pleasure
Publix
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January 25, 1069 — a s
Paris hotels finding
grand cuisine anew
NEW NEIGHBORS
CoSandrso, fam ily
U n ited F re e s In te rn a tio n a l
make the move
PARIS — There was a lime,
not too long ago. when the grand
hotels o f Parts were the perfect
places to leave when II was time
for a memorable meal. Now.
guests and locals alike are head
ing l«< rather than out for dinner.
Thanks to an increased coin
mltment to food us a source of
both revenue and loyalty, res
taurants In (be finest hotels have
actually begun lo outshine the
small, trendy places lh.it for
years attracted nearly all the
a gifted program at Woodlands
Elementary.
By C Y N T H IA A U S TIN
Herald correspondent
LONGW OOD Mike Colandreo nnd his fam ily—wife.
Norm a; son, Chip; and
mother-ln-taw. LaVcIle Ray—
moved recently from the Florida
panhandle to Longwood to start
up a new life In Central Florida.
Colandreo was brought up in
West Palm Bench Ills goal,
though, has always been to live
In Central Florida.
After 17 ycura of living In the
panhandle, he finally made the
■’ blg■, move. Ills wife, Norma,
was shocked when her husband
lold her the news: He had quit
Ills Job of 17 and had a new Job
In Orlando.
The family's first two months
here were Indeed difficult, but all
are now settled and content.
" I am ainu/ed we adjusted so
w ell," Norma said.
She Is especially pleased with
the Seminole County School
System. Chip. 10. Is currently in
Schools In the panhandle are
rated No. 1 In Florida. Nonna
said. However, she feels that
Seminole County schools arc
more Innovative.
The school system was a
major factor In the Colandrco's
decision to live In Longwcx>d.
Another factor wns the house
they found: it had a separate
“ m o t h e r - in - la w " w in g for
LaVelle.
church.
“ She Is quite a Southern
lady," her daughter commented,
a ddin g that L a V ellc makes
worlds of friends wherever she
goes.
From top left lo bottom right are Mike Colandreo, Norma Colandreo.
LaVello Ray, and Chip Colandreo.
In ndoltlon. there are distinct
advantunges to dining In a bold
restaurant known only by those
who care enough lo ask und
experiment. These go far beyond
Ihc ability to keep body and soul
together without venturing nut
Into the night air.
For starters, hotel restnuranl*
almost never close, are rarely
booked weeks In advance and
can usually deal far more suc
ce ss fu lly Ihnn Independent
eateries with strange requests
made on the basis of health or
unorthodox taste.
In addition. Ihc finances of the
situation often work in the
diner's favor, contrary to popu
lar belief.
Whereas a free-standing res-
Meatless dishes are healthful
Meatless dishes have become
more and more a part of our
meal planning. This is because
o f our need to reduce the
amount of red meat In our diets
and. I suppose, also budget
constraints and emphasis on
vegetables and whole grains.
Many families strive lor a
meatless meal especially during
Lent. This year, the Lenten
seasons logins on Feb. 8.
W hatever reason you may
have for a meatless meal, you'll
(Ind these recipes quick, easy,
delicious and nutritious.
T h is m e a tle s s c a s s e r o le
features a colorful array of vege
tables smothered In a cheese
sauce. A fruit and cottage cheese
salad and crusty rolls makes for
an easy mcaL
VEG ETABLE M EDLEY
CASSEROLE
2 large potatoes, peeled and
sliced
I cup sliced carrots
1 s m a ll o n io n , sliced
14 cup water
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
14 teaspoon dry mustard
Ik teaspoon pepper
I cup frozen peas
Ik cup cubed pasteu rized
process cheese
Com bine potatoes, carrots,
onion and water In Ilk-quart
glass casserole dish. Cover with
casserole lid. Microwave on high
for 7-8 minutes or until potatoes
are Just tender, stirring twice.
Com bine m ilk, flour, salt,
mustard and pepper. Add to
vegetables along with frozen
peas Microwave on 100 percent
power 5-6 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
rin g tw ice. S tir In ch eese.
M icrow a ve on 100 p ercen t
heated through,
servings.
M IC R O W A V E
M A O IC
MIDGE
MYCOFF
power, uncovered. Ilk-2 minutes
or until cheese Is inched.
H ere’s a colorful, flnvorful
combination for a meatless meal
or light supper:
B U TTER-G LAZED
S P A G H E TTI AND
MUSHROOMS
8 ounces spaghetti
Ik cup margarine
1 green onion, thinly sliced
1 clip |4 ounces) sliced fresh
mushrooms
Ik cup snipped fresh parsley
Ik cup chopped walnuts
tk cup chopped pimento or
black olives
Ik teaspoon garlic still
Ik teaspoon pepper
Parmesan cheese
Cook spaghetti ns directed on
package. Brain and rinse in cold
water. Set aside.
Combine butter, onion, and
mushrooms In l-quurt glass cas
serole dish. Mlcrownve on 100
percent power 3lk -l minutes or
until anion and mushrooms are
lender, stirring once. Stir In
parsley, walnuts, plmruto. garlic
salt und pepper.
Place spaghetti in glass serv
ing dish. Spoon tiullcr m Utuic
onto spaghetti: loss lightly lo
mix. Sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese. Cover with a plate cover
o r an o v e r t u r n e d p l a t e .
Microwave 2-4 minutes or until
Makes -t-5
Americans eat more meat than
other people of the world. Maybe
that Is why as we change our
meat-eating hablls, we adopt
food from other lands. Case in
point: Mexican. You’ll love these
meatless enchiladas.
F A S T AND EASY
EN C H ILAD A S
8 corn tortillas
Vegetable oil
1 can 116 ounce) refried beans
8 o u n ces M on terey J a ck
cheese, shredded
Ik teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 Jar (10 ounces) mild en
chilada sauce
Shredded lettuce
2 large tomatoes, diced
Sour cream
Brush each tori Ilia lightly with
oil: stack on top of one another
and place between two moist
paper towels. Microwave on 100
percent power for 1-llk minutes
or until warm. In small bowl,
mix refried bccans with Ik ol the
shredded cheese: add salt and
pepper and stir well. Divide
mixture Into 8 portions of ap
proxim ately 2 lk tablespoons
each. Place bean mixture In
center of tortilla and fold sides
toward center so that th ey
overlap. Place seam side down In
a 12-by-H-lnch microwave-safe
baking dish. Repeal with re
maining tortillas. Pour enchilada
sauce over tortillas and top with
remaining cheese. Cover and
microwave on 50 percent power
for 6-10 minutes or until hot and
bubbly, lari stand one minute.
T o p w ith shredded lettu ce,
tomatoes and dollops of sour
cream.
Our of my favorite mratlcM
WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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LaVellc is quite busy In Ihc
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For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, Jan. 20.
C o lle e n
E n g e lk e n s
l l NOW Al
Makln Wa«as
You'll a e i i i i lha
quMI, tanka t pro
d u c t* you O a itn a
So* m* *1 .,
M A K IN W AVES
311 6B4*
11*2 • Sth SI
Sinlord. f t
LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC
Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth
m eals Is Ita lia n : fe ltu c c lm
Alfredo, a crisp green salad,
crusty bread, and fresh fruit.
•
•
•
•
FETTUCCINI
8 ounces fettucclnl noodles
14 cup butter or margarine
I package cream cheese (3
ounces)
14 cup half & half, or milk
Ik teaspoon garlic sal I
14 teaspoon onion salt
Ik cu p g r a t e d P a rm e s a n
cheese (2 ounces)
Cook noodles as directed on
package. Drain and rise In cold
water. Set aside. Microwave on
100 percent power the butler
and cream cheese In Ilk-quart
gloss serving bowl 20-30 sec
onds. or until softened. Mix until
creamy. Blend In half A half and
salts. Mix tn rooked noodles.
C o ve r w ith b o w l c o v e r or
overturned plate, Microwave on
100 percent power 4-5 minutes,
or until heated through; stirring
twice. Mix In Parmesan cheese.
M icrow ave on 100 p e rcen t
power, uncovered. 1-2 minutes
or until heated.
Medical & Surgical Treatment of tho Fool 4 Ankle
Diabetic Fool C.iro 4 Custom Molded Shoes
Vascular Analysis
Sports Medicine
• O rthotics
• Medlcare/lnsurance Accepted
• Evening Appointments Available
323-2566
3 7 0 W. Lake M a ry Blvd.
M A N O ’S
IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T
2507 ENTERPRISE R0. (Acre** rrom Four town**
orange
ciTv>rrv4e*o
A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T D IN N E R S P E C IA L S
SUN D A Y T H R O U G H THURSDAY
Spaghetti Dinner
Peel And Eat
(Midge Mycoll la ■ csrtlllsd
home sconom lil sod coordinator
ol lha Single Parant Dlapleced
H o m a m a k e r a P r o g r a m al
Samlnola Community Collage.
Phone: 323-1450. ext. 360 )
F lo und er
Anil Salad liar
or
Hulfalu Wings
Soup A Salad Bar.
Spaghetti Or Pot a In
onir *4.95 £
Was Our Soup A S .l* i H*r
Oaly * 7 . 9 5
Baked or Fried
wiih Our Soup
Rock Shrimp
V*ty No |lo||v Ikfi
Nr
* n l t Ami
All U f i n l * i
‘ 5 .9 5
uk
O P E N FOR L U N C H A T 1 1 A.M.
Cook-
O n ly $ 3 .9 9
Continued from Page 3B
Grease a l3-by-9-by-2-tnch cake
pan. Spoon undralned pineapple
into pan: spread unevenly. Add
pie filling and spread in even
layer. Sprinkle dry cake mix
onto cherry layer: spread evenly.
Sprinkle pecans over cake mix.
and place butter over top. Bake
50-55 mtnulea.
■Vsdnssdsy
Special
HOT CHICKEN BALAD
2 cupa chopped chicken
4* cup mayonnaise
1 can cream of chicken soup
I cup chopped celery
Ik cup chopped onions
I small Jar chopped pimentos
1can Chinese noodles
Mix all the above Ingredients
together and pour Into a greased
casserole. Top with crushed
potato chips and bake for 30
minutes In a 350*F oven
T r y Our Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
BREAD PUDDING
4 cupa milk
3lk cups of bread cubes
11* cup granulated sugar
10 eggs
Ik teaspoon salt
Ik teaspoon cinnamon
Ik teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons vanilla
24 marlchlno cherries (op
tional!
Mix and bake in a 350*F oven
for 20 30 minutes
(Jane Hal# of Sanford Is a
correspondent who .writes lha
weekly "C ook o l Hie W eak"
laalura. Phone: 322-4716 )
C B P O It,
| MOMUMO on
DIRTY ROTTFJf
SCOUNDRELS
rrj it
W2-II1*
MY SEPMOTHER
>M IS AN
SHORT
ALIEN
w
CIRCUIT 2
H i
SANFOPD
1905 f PINCH AVI
CASSELBERRY
4099 S HWY 17-92
You Make Us Famous!
B
1fJ F lo y d T h e a t r e a |
WHO
FRAMED
R O G ER * - »
RABBIT? "
* 2 .8 9
0
S2.50 OFF FIFTEEN
PIECE FAMILY BUCKET m
Rag. Prlca 116.49
FEED 4 FOR 56.99
6
piece* o f go ld en brow n
chicken ml«ed, 1 p in t mash
ed potatoes, Ik p in t gravy,
and 4 homem ade b u lle rm iik
bracuita
15 p ece* of golden brown
chicken mixed your cho ce of H
|3 P<rt5 of our deUc ous c o u n iry |
vegetables or sa'adi
NO SUBSTITUTIONS
PLEASFI
and b'SCu!»
on*r *,c>i'*t l arae Noi . » i« j
ll
I
w>|h *e, otft«r oM*( or ditcovnt
"R < w
(OUHItY (MKkIN
I
I
tomritT
cmkxin
I
D
I
I
�SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 25, 1869
Y our u0 Choice For Fast, Friendly Service;
O
P ledge T o Y ou
ur
W-D BRAND
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U . S. C H O IC E
I f T here A re M ore T han T hree,
T he Ice C ream's F ree.
WE PLEDGE TO HAVE ENOUGH CHECK
LANES OPEN TO HAVE 3 OR FEWER
CUSTOMERS PER LANE.
IF YOU ARE FOURTH IN LINE AND WE DO
NOT OPEN AN ADDITIONAL LANE, YOU
WILL RECEIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR A FREE
Vi GALLON OFi SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM.
m a t« tui to ut woo »
irt louomc note* couitci our
ommc siimas osaa* wvu*
WiWO WUAA IU£ OtOuS
UWH ftCUM
I $1 HOC
rvmrxiONrit
Will HI W U tA X lV 'n l
PRICES IN THIS AO
OOOD THURSDAY
THROUGH WEDNESDAY ^
JAN. 26-FEB. 1, 1068
A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t
12-oz.
CANS
LIMIT 1
PLEASE
• M a x
ItO M I K
co*<*w»«i ■ i h i
REGULAR or LIGHT
ALL VARIETIES
24-PK.
QUANTITY RlfHTS
RESERVED
Y o u r ^ C H O IC E F O R
U .S. C H O IC E BI-IEF
/ HARVEST FRESH
6-PK.
12-oz.
CANS
ORANGES
SNACKS
COUNTRY PRIOE US.
c r a d e Va 1 f r e s h f r y e r
F A M IL Y PAC K
T H IG H S or
D R U M S T IC K S
EAT-RITE
BOILED
HAM
Here’s how
it works!
Dim DUltNC UHOTICII
B READ
COCA COLA
COFFEE
$149
- $119
isiuit rum MO
Ninon ru n
w vsion
KETCHUP
* i 491
m u m ? u i win ms
iuot to trtuo
IUNC. UflllUCHfO
VEGETABLE OIL
PEANUT BUTTER
FLOUR
C A K E M IX E S
FROSTINGS
$189
BEEF PAniES
$099
LARGE EGGS
BISCUITS
v V u .k\: **:t
SPREAD CROCK
SunMIAMI SMMIlf M
JCE CREAM
A STEAK FRIES
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January 25. I960
They’d disconnect
phone solicitations
D EAR A B B T i I read with
Interest your columns about
telephone solicitation, and agree
It Is sometimes a nuisance. But I
am chairman o f the fund-raising
committee for a local symphony
orchestra, and we could never
survive without telephone solici
tations. We write letters first, but
most people Ignore letters, so we
resort to telephoning—and we do
not give up until we have made
five telephone calls.
I do not like to call people, and
I can understand their Irritation
If they are Interrupted In lov
emaking or some other pleasant
ry. However, lovemaking can be
resumed luter—a dead sym
phony orchestra Is not easily
revived, so I continue to call.
Abby. any advice that can free
me from having to call people to
beg for money Is welcome.
LA R S B. LOFCREN, M.D.,
T A L E N T . ORE.
DEAR DR. LOFCREN: Believe
me to understand your problem,
but I still mulntaln that the
telephone Is In the home for the
convenience of the person who
pays for It.
Bead on. please:
DEAR ABB Y: The problems
created by aggressive telephone
rollcnatlun can be mote than
merely disturbing
Not long ago. my wife, who Is
u n d e r g o in g c h e m o t h e r a p y
treatments for cancer, received a
phone call from a local cemetery,
tailing her that she had "w o n " a
cemetery lot worth $500!
She replied. "Thank you. but I
am not ready to die yett" She
was visibly upset and wondered
aloud If perhaps the Amerlcun
Cancer Society might have given
them her name. Of course they
had not. bul It Is apparent that
some controls over telephoning
people to solicit business arc
desperately needed.
AN O R Y IN
M ANSFIELD. OHIO
DEAR ANG R Y: My stand on
telephone solicitation for any
reason, which Includes con
sumer researchers who want
only to ask busy homemakers
what kind o f soap or cleanser
they use. met with some angry
responses from professlonlal re
searchers. For example:
D E A R A B B Y i Y ou sa id .
"Market researcheis should find
another wny to gather Informa
tion. Some people sleep ut odd
hours: others may be III and
don't want to be disturbed."
Abby. that response was the
most uninformed response I
have ever read In my adult life.
Maybe It's time you considered
stepping down to let a more
rational, knowledgeable person
give advice to the public.
Dr. George Gallup Sr. years
ago reported that the most
genuine responses are recorded
In an anonymous telephone In
terview.
National companies need to
know what consumers really
think. Their survival depends on
quality Information. Our client
list of manufacturers, retailers,
tranks and dentists ure most
Interested In gathering Informa
tion so they ran better fulfill
consumer needs. To say that
market researchers should find a
better way to gather Information
reflects vour total tgnomner of
what telephone research really
docs.
Actually. Melvin Stochor (left) and Norman Horowitz aro
complementing one another's playing In tholr concert Sunday
afternoon In the Lako Mary High School auditorium Despite a
consistent drizzle and the fact that II was Super Bowl Sunday
N$ftW r tw to t tkf TWw MoAcofftfc
about 250 showod up to hoar the classical duo-piano team and
brought them back for an encore, said Shirley Milas, prosidont of
the sponsoring Seminole Community Concert Association
Service. We Guarantee It.
I. loo. grew up In Iowa, and It
Is obvious that you have lots the
co m m o n -s e n s e p e r s p e c tiv e
associated with Midwesterners.
By the wny. we get many more
positive comments than nega
tive ones from people our com
pany has Interviewed. It Is with
much sadness that I read your
poorly thought-out column.
PROFESSIONAL
RESEARCHER.
CH ARLESTO N. 8 .C.
DEAR RESEARCHER: Sorry.
I stand by my original opinion:
Telephoning lltr general public
either to sell something or to
guther Information for whatever
purpose Is nn Invasion of their
privacy and should l>c abolished
Furthermore, my mull Is runn
ing 100-to-l In favor o f my view.
So. sue me.
(Problems? W rit* to Dear Abby.
For a p e rso n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
rep ly, send e self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 60440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90060. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
Vegetables mood with collage cheese or croam cheese make
special dips and sproods for an assorted fresh vogetablo platter.
Vegetables, dips
are life of parties
N e w s p a p e r E n te rp ris e Assn.*1
2
Dueling pianos
tilend or process until finely
chopped. L 'v as Idling lor cherry
tom atoes, c e le r y p ie ce s or
mushroom caps, or spread on
zucchini or cucumber sheet
Garnish with fresh paralry. if
desired This kitchen-tested rec
ipe m akes about | V* cups
spread
Raw vegetables In season
make perfect party appetizers,
no matter how Informal or ele
gant the gathering Cut the cost
of serving a crowd by selecting
vegetables that are In season.
These crudites In nature's mix of
colors dress up a party table and
also are nutritious and low In
FRESH TO M ATO DIP
calories. Here ts a spread and a
I package (3 ounces) cream
dip to accompany your fresh cheese, softened at room tem
vegetable tray.
perature
*» cup mayonnaise
SPRING VEGETABLE
1 large tomato, cut III quarters
SPREAD
1 small onion, quartered
bunch fresh broccoli
2 cloves garlic
2 medium carrots, cut In
1 large rth celery
1-Inch pieces
2 tablespoons Ireshly squeezed
2 scallions, including green
lemon Juice
tope
teaspoon salt
1« cup cottage cheese
Few drops hot pepper taut e
2 teaspoons freshly squeezed
Assorted frrsh vegetables car
lemon Juice
rot strips relrrv strips zucchini
teaspoon salt
rounds, broccoli florets, cherry
K aw v e g e t a b l e s
cherry
tomatoes, snow peas and rad
tomatoes, celery pieces
mushroom raps, zucchini nr ishes
In c o n t a i n e r of e l e c t r i c
cucumber slices, etc.
blender, combine cream cheese,
Parsley
m ayonnaise, tom ato, onion,
Cut florets Hops) from broccoli
reserve to use with vegetable garlic, celery, lemon Juice, sail
dips Cut broccoli stems Into and hot pepper sauce. Process
I-Inch piece*. In container of until smooth Cover. Chill Serve
electric blender or food pro with assorted fresh vegetables
cessor. combine broccoli stems, ruty Into mouth sized pieces
This kitchen tested recipe makes
c a r r o ts , s c a llio n s , c o tta g e
about 2 cups dtp
rheese, lemon Juice and salt
NOW BENEFIT BANKING
■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _ ■ At First Union, you earn special privileges
fl
I
1 V 4
with our customized Bonctit Banktruj
■ ■
I
I I I
program when you re only 50 Right now.
H I I H ^ JA M M |I B I|
as a special incentive, those privileges include additional bonus
I k mWkM & ■ I
fates on CDs and exclusive travel discounts on American
m
V
!■ ■ ■
Airlines*. But to get these two special privileges, you must sign
# | |
f
up for Benefit Banking by January 31. 1989
[;] « J jf g j |
j|[ e
g
Dont let this travel opportunity tah> off .vitf
a ta n fit i t B
H
H
2
B
you Sign up lor BeneM Banking today
Benefit Banking also gives you access to a wide range of financial services, including no fee
interest checking; no charge for 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 wilh a wntten service guarantee So if you are 50 or over, call or visit a First Union banker
And enjoy the privileges of Benefit Banking
First Union National Bank
of Florida
1009F+%1Uru
70
�O f'iB I' nff
SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — W ednesday January 75, ’ 939
msmm
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o lo
322-2611
O r la n d o * W inter P a rk
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
10 C M M O ttlt* h a w * . . . S IC a U««
HOURS
J < * w * * 4 *fl* * h » i
I K a Dm
1 t M t t u t l r i l i e n . . . I K a baa
1 tin t*
. . . . . . . . . . 3SC a Kau
l a i n era par M u a .
] lla a i I 1 '
S :0 C A M . - T.CO p.JR.
M O N D A Y th r u FR ID AY
S A TU R D A Y 9
7T— Help Wanted
IM M E D IA T E JO BSI
San
lo rd ' Al turnon !* Spring# #ra#
Valt *aa#por#ry Service#
__________ W M l f f __________
E D U C A TIO N AL C* Ordmator
Pra k in d a rg a rlrn Ttacbar
F o r p r o g r t t i lv o p rttc h o o l
p ro g ra m
BS D a g rt* w ith
c re d it! In ea rly rhi'dhood adu
cotton o r CDA Full lima, Iroa
i/Jb J n*0. p a d a *. Iron *o id
holiday*, etaiw oom lim it IS
BS«a h r. COASS hr
Apply
I N R ivarvtaw A rt.
S a n fo rd ...... 3M 4431
CASHIER/CIERK
Part lim a 4 day# tnchg-ng
weekend# No * < peri*rvc• n*c
tu a r y M u ll be I k i i b k A
want la w o rk M u ll h a rt
ph«ew 4 own i ’ aniporlalion
Plea#* apply A i w a Itahea.
leaf S. French A va . tawtord
Cap A peamtm u il Setter
L a m IS p irn pa# ft#
'■o ara i w te k iy 4 m onthly
bcmuuet and com miitton# #*l
lin g a p p o ln lm a n l# lo r our
a a lt t r * p # i i C all Chari##
B a rd tf 3 n >44l t r t m ____
CASHIER AND SALES
PERSON NEEDED!
Apply a l. F lo r id * F re ih Can
rwclign. 1JOOS f re rxh Ave .
Stall I t , Santcru, FI
vr$A
NOW A C C tK tIN C
7T— H e lp W a n T o d
CHILDCARE WORKER
ft k n oI m l U l a t a |1 00 <atii d m a a l lar
iw r t r e m
od fa* 10 l o | i a* a lew*# t o t ' p *r do# 3 fete i w w # * t k # 9t Cancel
wltatt #4w fa# t t t . l< t r e , only fa# da## you# ad to rt a# ra#a aarrtad
U u M d o H ra te n fa# lotto## #a**#f#o r pays to #*a tft* wheto f o r , wf#a#t
o .t'U tn o i <oo# t o h ffl* mar#
M A O IIM C
Moat the Da# iaTo#* F .b U o 'w
Swidey H A M Voiofdo,
Monde# . I I JO A M latordivy
HOT l
t#t low event a# t#e publishing ad # " » l In *4**»nt*m *n-i. ffw
'.ante#* Ha.otd .noil pur,1'#!# tha ed>**tiv*m *ftt. a*##» It hat bean t e r o f o t
a# it* caol te fhv adrertioo# but tut#i t#»oa*#tan« oAall mmb*< no mare man
one I I I
EXP'O SERVERS WANTED
Bator* and a fte r ichool child
car* for o g a i S thru t l . Mon
thru F r l , C o ll S E M IN O LI
YMCA
III ft* t
A P P L Y IN PERSON
Mon th r u T h u n . JPM #PM
6 3 - Mortgages
Bought & Sold____
’ BECOME A NOTARY
1 <
For O a U llt t MB H I rtM
F tar Ida Ha#ary Aatoetatton
HOTIC E to t#*r*by given trial I.
damat H Bustard Sr . am no#
raigtonoibfa for an# do bti In
c u rrtd by an# per ton oTtier
_ rtv w w n j£ t* lt* tj> f0 1 /1 ^ ^
IF YOU'VE SOIO TOUR HOME
27— Nursery &
Child Care
ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE
And lalan back a m o r'g a g * I
t r ill buy lhal m ig tor each l
Tom t f i U t] or Jin# 371 MSS
71— Help Wanted
4 opaningt now! 1 In ra n la l
dapl . 1 In salt# d tp * F u ll
training, k a d i orallabto. IS
lu c c a tifu l # r i to Samlnoto
County ClH for *ppb*-tm ont
Tarty D e l# . General M g r.,
D A V V H I0 H T 1 W EEKENDS
In m# Home Erpertenced
l.# o a f act
W illi
55— Business
Opportunities
‘jjTFlM /’E ffl*
MEAL ESTATE CLASS U l ia.’ l
liKlxdeo b o o tt. protoittarvtl
in o lru tlto n Da# or evening
c l a i m 6 BA School of Beal
E ila t#
CALL ERA
STENSTHOM REALTY, INC
1/3 14X1 or H I 7 /X
260-8800
BAKER
Home it# I* t a t n and d e ie r lt
Apply J PM till 4 PM. t '
■I *
H * u i4 R ttfa v ra a /a . #<#*#.
IT FI. wear LaX# M ary.
St—M oney to Lend
For
C A IN A V A IL A B L E
Ho u m i . mortgagee In#omo
- p ro p irt# gu m A OMd IQ UP#
t HOMEOWNE f t l I
C om olldalo bin t. Home Im
provem enli. Pool loom, on#
worlhwfstl* pur pea* Liberal
C r e d l l P o lic y
W * buy
mortgage# Apply by pfmna
Old la u tlt F Inei k LaI
Lie M l* B rekvr.......4*7 731434*
A
M in im u m 1 year# e .p tv w n c t On
In d u ltrla l taw ing machine*
S a la ry u o m m eo tura l# w ith
• ip e rle n c # Bene,ll#
K07-7W-5533
A PI. CLEANING
M uilbadtparw abtol
Call Kathy at M l MB)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
DELIVERY PEOPLE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
if#al by v tflu # at ttiaf certain
EARN EXTRA M O N E Y III
Deliver tfiephorw book! in lh *
W rit of E locution Ittued out ol
fo llo w in g area*
S a n lo rd .
and under mo teal at Itia C ircuit
Longwuod. Ottoon. O viedo
C a u rl o l S a m ln o lt C oun ty.
I-tor Id*. upon o final ludgomanl
Lake Mary. C attatoorry. and
tendered In I be .alaraiaM court
W inter Spring# Call today I
D O A . In c . I l l *0*4 A ppll
on me Hit# da# o l Saptambar,
c a r.lt m u ll be Over I* b have
A O l«M In m at certain c a t*
entitled. In Ra The Forme#
im urad car or truck C /Q /g
Mar# tag* o l M ary Ann Sandlin
CARPI NTTR5
P attll, Petitioner'Form e# W ile
Lake Mary area Good pay
and Caerga 0 Sandlin. R r
• o p o n d a n l/F o rm a r H u lb a n d
________t R I B I W _________
w##kh # te f« o id W rit ol f vacu
APPllCAlORS •TRAINEES
lion w ot Collvered to i t * n
ANDOTHER POSITIONS
S b a rlll o l Samlnola County.
E arn l i t H I M hr Ha *>p
F lo rid * and I ha»* lev tad upon
rx c a ita ry F u ll'perl lim a 4
t##a le#lowing detctibed propert#
wee# end, in local area Call
owned b# Georg* O Sandlin,
ta rn til *pm
.IIH ttH lI
to ld properly being totaled In
Samlnpt* County. Florida, more
p a r l ' r u l a r l y d e o rrlh e d a t
lo ltp w l
A ll rlg tit. l i l t * and tnlereol o l
• h t reopon den t George D
NOT ICC OF SHERIFF'S tA L E
Sandlin In the lot lowing
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
Tha South I ch a n ol l#w North
tha I by virtue 0» trial certain
I Chaim o l lh# W e il I chain! ol
W rit o l Eiacwtkn Ittuod out of
th a E a o l 10 ch a in # *1 tha
and under the teal ol the County
H orthw eol I* o l Secllon X
C ourt o l S a lt Count,. F lo rida
Town chip I*. South Rang* 31
upon a final judgement rendered
E a tl. Seminoi# County. Florida
In tho a to ttM id court on the t#h
A lio in o w n a t Rout* I, Han
day at January, A O i n * in
darion Lana. Sanlord. Samlnole
th a t c a r ttln c i . e e n t i l l e j
COun##. Florida
K atharm * It M llk r. P ia in titt.
and the undm Hgned a t S horlll
- v l - Theodor* J M n*» I I I .
o l Somlno1* County. Florida,
Oatandanl. which 1 tor*14id W rit
w ill at I I 00 A M an tha lath
o l E locution o a t delivered to
day o l Fabruory. A 0 IF#*,
m * a t Shoe III at S am lnoto
altar lor tala and t«1l to tha
County, Florida and I ha v*
h tg h ttt bidder, tor cath. subject
levied upon the tallowing do
#0 any and a ll e tltlln g total. at
tc r lb a d p ro p e rty ow ned b y
the Front (W e ill Door at lh#
Theodore J M iller I I I , t a d
llepo *1 the Seminole Count#
p r o p e r ly being t o t a le d In
Cowrlhoon* in Sanford. Florida,
Sominole County Florida, m or#
lh * above detertbad real pro
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a tc r lb a d a t
part#
tot level
Thai to ld tato H be mg mad*
A ll right. I lt k and inter eel of
to la tlit# lh * le rm t el la id W rit
the delendanl In lh * follow ing
el F. oeculion
detenbod reel property
John E P o ll. Shefitl
Let J. Tha Highland!. Settlor.
Seminoi* County. F lor Ida
*. according to the plat tharool
Ts be publithed January 73th
| a t recorded In Plat Book 77.
February I, l. t | Wim tha u t *
P aget i f and I*. Public Record#
on February It. HO*
o f Seminal* Count#. F lo rida A
DC A 3«i
duple# wealed at f l l M ocO utt
Lana — Urut# A and (I W inter
Spring#. Florida
N O t.t I Of
and in * imdertlgnad a t SheriII
FICTITIOUS hAMC
a t Samlnaw County. F lo rida,
Ho#tee I t he.tb# given lh a l I
w ill #1 It 00 A M on It#* I0*h
am engaged in bu t met i #1 13*1
da# o l February. A D I* * *
Sou#h H#r# I f f } Caitaibarr#
o ile r tor MW and to ll to lh *
F la U l t l . Seminoi# County
r. g h e tt bidder, tor caan. kub|*<Flo#Ida w##da# l*#a F lc lllto tn
to any and all a iltlu tg to ta l. # i
Ham # o l W AR R EN F
me From |W *«i| Door a l tha
P IC K R O N d b a C E N T R AL
j
#*ep# at the Seminow County
STATE ROOF INO C O . and
that I miend f * regi#*#f M id ! CourthevM In Sanford. Florida.
nemo w ith m * Cl*#* o l #he
the above date# .bed real p ro
C trtu it Court. Samlnoto Count#. 1 *•»*?
That M*d M l* la being m ad*
F lo rid * In accordonca with Itia
to M i'tfy Me term# of M id W rit
P fO e llia n t o# I ha F lc lillo u t
!
oi
E locution
Hama Sl*#u##t TaWU Section
J o h n f Pelt Sharitt
MS »* Florida Sl*lu«*« l « l
SemmaWCauntyFWnoa
t W arren E P lc lre n
I'u b iith Jan II. i | |1 Fab I, | Pwbiilhad January Itth T iki.
, Fabruory III |th a lt# lh * M to
'to*
cm f ebruar# 14th. tap*
OCA 44
I OCA l i t
Legal N o tic e s
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cwi* '*# c p w m iiiQ iin i era creawa i * » # r a t n
pw ya e**t and p w a #
ta in * n * ■ 1
la w , • c«w a agw
W
M V
M P X W
P F P
J A G
X
P M
K T N P
E
T N P
R F
X
X
A O V L .
T O U W P M V P t
H P X W P F P
D T E A M
K T W P
O A
A
. *
—
t A H T I I U t .
P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N
T h a g u * * t i t a tw a yi n g h t
i it w o h a v * to th to w h im o u t **
C harto* N U
f
Now hirin g Room Cleanerv
H o u t m t n , F r o n t D a a k.
W a iire iie * ond Waiter#. AM A
PM ih l t t i ovolU bto, Apply in
perion: 4M Doug lo t Ava .
Allamonto Sprlvgv. FI
E X P E R I E N C E D H O USE
K E E P E R S -Apply in per tan
Lakey tow N e ttin g C tnttr
a ia C.T##d I f
..........Sanfard
★
O F F IC I C LE R K - M M w kl In
Sanlord ( V ariety o l d u lto i tor
d iy a r iilia d p # ; : * 1 ( - In
volvad In o il ph O M it Full
tienefiNI A AA Empl*#n#*<tl.
WOW IN h S I...............J/11174
P A R T T I M E D R IV E R S
WANTED Thuvw toyl only S4
par hour. A p p ly in p trto n
The Sanlord A u lo Auction
JF*S S lil* Road 44 E a tl
Sanlord t i m HI 4pm
★
★
★
★
★
★
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
tfw S anlord H erald hat an
Im m e d ia te o p in in g ter an
Independent newspaper car#I
or aganl In Sami:#*#* County
PART-TIME DATA ENTRY
FlaiR d* hour* Salary bated
an i
v la n c * Sand return#
to Accountant, n o t L a i* . a w
Dr .F e m P a tH .F l 33/38
HIGH EAR N IN O S POTENTIAL
B u ild y o u r ow n b u t l n t i t l
M aun a re afternoon#. Monde,
thru F rid a y and AM delivery
en Sunday. C arrier m u ll have
dependable late model vehicle
and be bendable Applicant*
thou Id a p p ly In per ton
Interview coo k# and w r llt
weekly article
M u ll to e g g re ttiv e , creative
A able to follow direction#
W riting e ip e rte n c * required
E ip In photography an a ite f
Ar *
ir it ★
★
★
• A Haw Career
* A H ew Beginning
C all F ra n a r Sly
P o t l l l o i i i a v a i l a b l e lo r
lictnta d applicant# F u ll lim a
management lip p o r l. doml
no t* a d v e rtttm g . b a a u lllu l
o lllct# . M il Mi Lake Mary,
Sanlord. Lo n g w w d . Dalton*.
Dobary Tuition Ira * I icon ting
tchool a v a ila b it fo r I ho t*
taaklng a now career (Sam*
condition# a p p ly) C oll Lea
A llir igM 140/. J / f 14/0, San
ford) or Bath lla llta w a y
140/n iT /3 0 . Lake M a ry)
3233200
FUMfi* m # « * * • *
To ta rve m a a tt to cuttom ari
al buftot W ill tra in Apply: >
t i l l 4 P M . H a lM a r H aul*
P ttla w ra n tt Hwy 17 f l
_____ near Lake M ary___
LABORER
STAFFING NURSES
F u llllm * F lo drhror'tllcar##*
regulrvd Gond poy 4 benalil#
Caportoncodflnly
7714113
UNITS, MED SG. OB. ORTHO
WE ARE VERT BUSY!!!
LETS TALK REJU. ESTATE
A P P L Y TODAYI
O R IE N T TODAY)
WONK TODAYI
GET P A ID TOMORROW
E X C E LL E N T PAT.
Weekend R alet
II you want o career, and not
lu ll a job. you o r* It## par ion
w* need to ta lk to Wa r t
touting tor p re to tlto n a lt and
w * w ill ever# la n d you to
tchool to become o n * I II you
alreody have your llc ttn e .
then why w e ll any longer to
reach your hnonctol goal# I
Call me im m adiatol# tor a
canlldanttot inte rview
M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL
IT* N Orlande Ava.
H w y. 17 W
M a illa n d
fa* Ilf#
N IW H I G H f l t VTABTIhC ,
P AY ! For c tr lllto d or a ip trl
ancmf H u rt* A ide* A llt h lf t ll
Aftoty in parson to
L a tvview h u rtin g Center
I l f E 1ml SI ............
LaVanna Volk m tiw
t i l *444
lite r hour# 111 4343
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
NURSE A ID E t N E E D ! D ll
7 1 and 3 I t th in * FT A PT.
Apply DE BARV MANOR. M
N Hwy IF A * ! . Dubary, Fl
Mon thru F rl
<AM to * P M 0*4443* t f O
ADOTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW! 11
t i l ago*
or
m aw
HOSTESS
A M SHIFT
W ill tra m Apply 1 PM 4 PM.
Halida# Ha v ia Retlaaraatt
Hwy 17 *3, naar Lo la Mar y
BUST DOCTOR S OFFICE
N a a d t p l t a i a n l M e d ic a l
A t t l t l a n l . N u r ia , o r la b
Technician p a rt o r fu ll tim e
Reply to Bee n o t. C O San
lord Herald P O fto i i f f / .
Sanfard, F i 337/1______
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED lUMCDIATILY
Dperungt currently avail *1
t#>* L o la M a ry O llic * in our
Residential W irin g Dapl
.
SANFORO - J bdrm . d o t* to
downtown ITS work *i#to 1700
kocurlty
...... m n *F
BEAUTIFUL LAKFVIEWAfTS!
B ran d New W a ll to W all
C arp al 4 T il* Convenient
walk to E tom enlary. Middle 4
High School! ond 17 FI Pool.
P rivate Balcony. Central H /A.
O lth w a th tr. E at In 9 r a a k ljtl
H o c k r u r n ly h a d a n d / t weekty a . a liable US0 Plus
11)4 Flo rida A v e . Sanlord
IN tw M a n e g e m e n lf.. 33) 4434
E FF IC IE N C Y
A ttractive A
clear U lii Met Lighted eft
Street parking 313-43414 4pm
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 MO.
PRE KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER
E ip a m u ll I Chaufleur ' i Ik .
or abto to qualify IS #0 hr
week Need mature, reliable
p e rio n S lorf *4 per hr Paid
holidays. Mon
F rlu bonus
plan, cre dit union available
A pply
Olngerbread Haute.
JSS4 E lm Aee.. S uitord
RECEPTIONIST
P a rt tim *
H cu rilto kib to
_________C a ll3 3 1 » » ________
RN
F u ll lim e D ay S hift
a / e ila b 'c
P le *m c o n la d .
H illtu v e n ftoetlk Care Cooler
S to to ia * ___ _____
FO F/M
RN A LPN Pert llm * Apply:
H llthaven Ita allhC are Canter.
m » 3*4_____
EO E/H
RN 7 J t h ill, pert lim e
A pply In person
Lakey lew Nursing Canter
FIFE TndSI ■Sanlord
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
SXn to SHOO per w k l F j- t
llm e /lu ll lim e E id lin g op
p o rlu n lty w ith e I pending Inti,
firm
Call B ila l4 7 F 4 M I
Sun th ru T h u n 11 to 7 P M
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
325-3301
L0NGW009/LAKE MART
I b d r m . 3 bath, efficiency
kitchen, p riv e t* entrance 4
patio U lllllto t. TV 4 M icro
M M mo plus 1300 IOC 333 ISF1
PAR TLY FURN ISH ED 1 A 3
room Opts Sion tin mo On
tha bus Unal
333 3331
SANFORO • 3 bW in
. ,1
o n c tl. AC. Carpal, utllittos
included
S l l t u l i p lu .io c .
331 » M day*. 333 A IM aval
SANFORD • I bdrm C lot* la
downtown (FS wk. 4 S3Q0
tec .In c l u til.
...... 313134F
SANFORD • I b d r m . P rivate
E ntrant# 140 w*L. (ICO tec .
No P e ll!
. Call 373 141#
99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished /_Rent
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323 3301 EXT 112
a Company P aid Health Plan a
a P aid Holidays a
A pplication* accepted al
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
646-8700
E rpralO pportunity Employer
LP N F u ll k m *
IIP M 7AM d u ll
R N 't F u ll par# lim a
7AM 1PM d u ll
C N A 't F u ll p a r ttw a
A ll th ilb
t ONCWOOD H E AL T H CAR t
371 f 7*4
W t have spacious I bedroomt.
1 to ll battn. fuRy equipped
kitcTian. teparato dining area,
w a thor and d ryer hook ups
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
117— C om m ercial
_______ Rentals_______
NEYYIT REMODELED
BODY SHOP
With car dealer license
3 b d r m t , 1 b a . spacious
IIP# Santord Avenue 1/1 4403
liv in g a r ta . Fenced ya rd , I
ternd porrh u t f lt y rc«m 4
nug# detained .torage thad
O u la l neighborhood
*430/
m onth plus I I I menth and sac
137—OHIce Rentals
Call u itiie o toe i R i m . J a y i.
o r F F 4I/3 3311.
BRAND NEW! Fulton Center.
433 I .Hon I t SarJwd 4 » W
RENOVATEDolder home
II erpandabto office and ra
3 bd rm . I bath, now heal 4
•ail ipoce. 11X14 storage'
a ir, now kllchorv rtfln lth o d
warehouse Move In ip a cia ll
wooden foo rg. I,replace U fa
*3*4/mo.......................... 33) FFM
mo 14/0 Santord A y* a n 4431
1AN FORO/LAKE MAR Y
1ft, double garage, no p o ll
A v a il. Now
UTS mo ♦ tec
R A E R EALTY
111 F IX
SANFORD
C harm ing I b d rm . I bath w ith
dan. C antral H /A A wood
Ito o n . Nlca location No pets
S47S mo.
*43 < « l or *44 0*31
Needed Im.mediately)
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
*7* N Orlande Aye,
Hwy 17 t l
M a illa n d
744 17*4
STA FF OEVC LO PEM EN T
C O O R D IN A T O R
RN r *
qu ired Must ha#o In tar#lea
e ip Apply Hillkeven Health
Caro Center, H 1 R N IO E /H
TR A IN E R S
I I I th ill avail
abto Our clia n tt show their
appreciation lor what you do
F o rm a l tra in in g 4 bonus
Call
..._________ 33) F ill
T R C
T
em p/
P
erm
QroveView Apt# .
3900 W Lake M a ry Bled.
321-OSM
COME SEE THE
O IEFEPEN C E
n
| | J
BEAUTI7UUAKEVIEWAPTS!
B ra n d New W a il to W all
C arpel A T il* Cartventonl
walk to E tom enlary. M iddle A
H igh School# and 17 FI Pool
P rivate B elrony, Control H /A.
O lth w a th tr. Eet In Break la tl
N o o k, F u r n is h e d a n d /e r
weekly available SIM Plus
1130 Flo rida A v a , Sanford
(New Management) . USA***
PERSONNEL
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAW OPERATORS
F o r Tnd th ill, Hourt Ite m III
*pm E ip trto n ca d prelerred
b u t w i l l tr a in E i c a l l t n t
b e n e liti Apply in per ton
Lsw et T ru tt Flent
7F41 A ileronC r .Sanlord
(S anlord In d u ilrtil Park I
P e rm anor.l petH loni Good
b e n e liti and working ton di
I le n t I A pply S cotty* T r u ll,
to I E J*lh Place. Sanford
A irp o rt. FAM to 13 NCX3N
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAWYERS NEEDED
Good pay 4 be n e fit tor eipe
r lanced poopto
337044
WELDER
In shop I Work IN * day# per
weok. Coll A lla m oito Towing
___________17F47FF__________
W INDOW INSTALLER - to *7
hr I No la y e tft here I Plenty of
business to keep you happy'
M echanically Inclined lakes
III C all now l AAA Empfey
m oot, HCW T S fh ll. H I I l f *
WOOOWORM H IR A IN L t 11
Your chance to toom a tra d * '
Nlca b o n w ill Ir am you tolly
lor Ih it enol Apply today work
today* AAA Ernyfeymer.l 790
W 2Sfh S I .
m ill*
WORK TOUR OWN HOURS!
P art T im * Demorwtratort tar
s u p e rm a rk e ts . C entral F l
area R etired A moms wet
coma! Sand totter ta Her tXM
POBoe 1*17 SantordFI. 37/71
WRECKER DRIVER
M u tt b * at toatl IS y n oto
w ith good d rlytn g record,
i i f d A lam iUer with f m tord
A re *
Apply m per ton
BUTCH SCHCVRON
A N O W R E C K E R S E R V IC I
l i d Catory Avenue Santord
91— Apart men!*/
House to Share
LAKE MART/MOBUE HOME
U f d it t t t
IxifFn . 4
m or# I y»?p#> fryyFK W D 4 I
93— Room s Tor Rent
DOWNTOWN SANTORO
kt
tr a c t..* large r a m P ri.a to
entrance oft i're e t p a rt .ng
C* ii m - * * * 7 bar»ear# « apm
FU R N I1H E O i g i t '
working coup#* * r
dewntewr# Sunny attrecthr*.
tw in beds Rttonyncel SIM
w tty U 1 m o pt t p #pm
FU R N IS H ED ROOMS
A ttra ctive A Peaceful
Retoroncoi H I 1*3* after to m
LOttOWOOO lekatrgad b a w l
Great tocaltan Mature aduil
lit e tij
Cart i n at**
I t « Rdrm w 'p ry* ta « l *45
dep * l a i w ily h r etor Re
tp e n ip to working m *to or
m at* r e tir * * wettam* Nan
tm a kar non » m lar Q l t a i l
DORCHESTER APTS.
3 bdrm . 3 bath F ro m la X m o .
L a k tM a ry
331- m i
OOOO LOCATION I Nowfy dec
orated 1713 ta S3FI mo Sam*
u til It tot paid No pots Refer
« r« * t required
.1331*1*
M ARINER'S VILLAG E
I k Ada I bdrm
MIC mo
7 bdrm M *S m a 4 u p P 3 *474
Randolph Cevrl A partm ent!
New Under New Management
Hidden Lake Ito , 334-13*4
tototototototototototototototo
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I A I bdrm duptoret Irom
1330 Playground 4 H ug* pool
Conveniently located ur# 1/ FI
between tt# 4 Lk M a ry B ird
Fim.lm Wtkomi! 323 2970
* W
* * * * * * * * * * * *
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE HOW!!!
S279 MO
CALL TODAY
373 3301 EXT. 112
SANDLEW00DVILLAS
Condo I 3 bdrm t. I ba A ll
om o n itto l Poofl Col) H I l!F /
14 1 BORM. APARTMENTS
*10 weak A Up
713434/ bat-new a 4* m
4TH AND PALMETTO!
Con.enwnt to thdppmg 4 but
lin e ! Your depend of U M
m o .e t you Inf N ew ly ra
novatod ap artm anli 111
L a tin a a#H
103— Houses
Unfurnished ^R ent
OUT AND COUNTRY
Clean I bdrm . I bam In Lake
M ary No pats U M mo plus
*3M deposit_________ 313 W7S
FOREST CITY AREA
3 bedrooms 1 belt##. I COT
garage, fenced yard i r e i me
________ C all37*IF tF
GOOD LOCATION* J bdrm 1
bath fenced y a rd Only S4/3
m ol
C all i n a i W
LAXE HOUSE
No p « ti L i i i v r# q w U *d
G o r y m r y it K * » ■ W I H •
LONGWOOO
POOL HOME I ] bd rm . tp i .
I 000tq h l e t * m o
N o ir e 1
LONGWOOO
Thu 3 b d rm , 3 bom cam*#
w ith t#*w carpet, v in y l A
pa-ntt i t * * me
No fe e l
H [)* V r e / / y .(Fwr.,
260-8800
LAKE MARY 8LVD.
Da,head C anlrel 444 tq ft
feoppar month C a f l l l l l l X
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!
O ra a g t C ity . W h ltp a r la g
Pinos 1*4* #4 ft. Baaetitol 4
immaculatal
I 1*1 IFM
141 —Homes lor Sole
SANFORD AREA RANCH
X acres, w ith largo hotn*. t
l l a l l born, 4 m or* 11/00 par
month. Naar Gontv * 337443)
1 4 1 BEDROOMS near high
school Reasonable rant R tf
erencet required 373 1*10
105— Duplex
T rip lex / Rent
OELU XE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. QUIET. SPACIOUS
Senior Cltlyan disc
3X P 3*/
L A K E ' MARY-1 bdrm . C *n'
H /A . carpet. appTt MIS mo .
p iu td a o ..........
. C o iiin io fi
SANFORD ■Country 1/1 duptoi
M M m o discounted 1/7 *344
o r *77 7373 alto r 3pm
ATTENTION!
INVESTORS AND
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Deltona, ta* area Owner del
par#to to ta ll Im m adlatolyl
P riced below a p p ra lia ll I
b d rm . I bath. S pill plan!
F e r m a t l i v i n g A d in in g
w/CAIhadral c tllT n g tl Fam ily
ro o m w /h u g o c o q u in a
llrfp ta c a l L o ll of w a llp jp a r A
tlto l 7, W0 tq I f . I cor gar#h>*
L o ll of oakt 4 th ru b s l C lot*
to I a. shopping 4 schools
SANFORD • I bdrm . carport,
fenced. M30 mo * d tp S77I
H w y. 477,
C all 777 F4I0
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO:
SPACIOUS 7 BORM.
Call tor d a ta lit atif * 3PM
D uple« Downturn Lent area
M7S p lo t sac FF* 7T3 4 3 II ____
THE HICWANDS
O ff SR *434. L eng wood al
tra ctive I bJrm . 1 bath, glass
door*, covered patio garage,
walk to W inter Springs L ie
m an! a ry L4M mo
» *g 3 X I
2440 MAPLE AVE.
D uptoi. 7 b d r m t. I both. A ll
a p p lia n c e * ! Fenced y a rd ,
naar shopping U U tw o Don
G allagher. Inc
47* 3434
107-M obile
_ Homes / Rent
C 0»« tyy SETTING!
U X 44. I b d rm . Ito both,
water 4 garbag* lu rn ith o d l
M M plus d w o itt C all 777 1*17
ELDER SPRINGS
O ft Hwy 41/ I 4 7 b d rm t I X
and 3/ 3 p *r w * * t t l 30 depot 11
C *ll7 7 7 l7 t*o r7 7 4 -l3 4 *
FU R N IS H ED t 4 1 • E OROOM
Park A vtn u * Mablto Park
A d u ffl. Na Pat*.
377 7*41
HEAR U.CFI!
LIVE IN HOME HEAim AIDES
TRUSS ASSEM8URS
LANDSCAPERS NEEDED
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rtnt
E ip d
Mam* Improvemen t#
f to H I h r p o tt bto
331 W3*
760-5100
CARVER
With chaufleur # I team * tor
la ifa th a rry haul-kg company
M u ll know Sam A Orange
Ciy ora* won i C a M tn i i l t
F a r ho i t l l • i A d
m uu# Ire lor CEO M in im u m
ol > r * * r t t * c r * l * r i * l eeperl
ence n a health c o r* Ip r*
toratu# h o tp ita l) ta ttin g 44
WPM accurate typ in g with
th a tthand d<atap hana m i n
E
a
p
a
y
I
once M word precasting and
tic e ile n , g ra m m a r, tpallm g
and p n c lv a l t o i l a l l i t ra
q u it *4 C om p etitive # a l* r ,
and benefit# Contact
W V afutu M em arw l Hasprtel
H I W P i,m e it# Ave .
.F I
PEO PLE ORE I TER
» An'
s w tr the te phonal w ith a
tm ito l Meet A g r ie l d to n fil
B u b b ly p a r ia n a llty w lm l
M urry I AAA Empfaymenl. TOO
W IS IhS I ■
. .... 133 11.*
I N T H I SOUTH
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
IRONIC A S S IM B L IR !
E a p 'd P C
B o a r d * . W lra
W rap Cable* Lo ng term
f ■Cliim l be nt t it * 330 1777
Gan ra p a u t 4 mainlananc*
F lvo d a ytp /w e o k Apply
AHamaoto Tawfrw. 33M7BI
M E D IC A L RECEPTIONIST
IS h r I Growing pracllc* h a t
d r i l l lo r you! Caring parson
w ill b * hired now I E i p i plus net * m u tll AAA Employ
m onl. 708 W 31th St ■.-313 SI7*
HOME HEALTH AIDES
FREE TUinON
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
NICE CLEAN ROOM lor al
d tr ly . m oan 4 laundry A l
to r d a k lip r lc o l......— m in e
MECHANIC
A llk h ltlia v a ll E ica lto n lp a y
Aide cerliltcaUon paid
FOOD SERVERS. COOKS
4 HOUSEKEEPERS
AM 4 P M Shill# Apply in
per von
D ay* Inis
/ U S W ym oteH aad
A H a m o n to S p g i.F ) EOE
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
95—Room/ Board
ADULT A FAMILY MVING
S AN FO R D H E R A LD
M N. French Avenue
Sanford. F lo rid a 317/1
NO C ALLS PLEASE)
C al tor iitto rm a tie n :
Tb* Sanford H erald
Paapl * E ditor
111 1411, Ext. 34
Man thru W *d , I f an# Ml 4pm
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
W ■
H P X W P F P
San Del M anulacfurlng
m o Old Lake M ary HO
Sanford, Florida, I f f l l
___________3TI3SH_________
E X P E R IE N C E D SEWING
M A C H IN E OPERATORS
San Dal Manuiactur ing
114* O ld Laka Mary Raid
Sanfard. F lat Ufa m n
___________3313*1*__________
DATS INN/L0DGE
Sanford O artlal a ip a n e n c *
rw cetta/y Send r n y c n w *e
Dr D yllto r* (to e * * /
L a k tM a ry Ftort d a 13/#4
# an#, M O N I r R *a d ng bodkfl
l » 000 irro m e p a tonlial 0 *
ta ll# I M S * * /4000E l f V f l / 1
M u ll h a y* tooil and Iram nor
•aftrm e y y j - l c / f 4: tt.ic e
require d ._____ Call *13-4711
PHONE PRO
ftty*# he I n # *
Le g a l N o tic e s
* T V Q W
I n l t l l l g a n l m a tu re p r t
to ttto rta l w ith ilr e n g 1*1*
phone control Above average
t a la r # , c o m p ila t io n and
b t r k l i l l E a c tlto n i working
environment Ho m odical cal
la c lio n tl C a tc e K ie rr# Far
a p p o ln lm a n l—. — J t l 4341
PEOPU CORRESPONDENT
POSITION AVAILABLE
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
' ttBPENTISS SEEDED
Lawn work, m in x repairs,
a fc ll.
........ P hortolTM T**
EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
436 NEAR 14
P ri.a to anlranc*. ratngarator
A laundry S li/w h frtut IM
dep
Call H t 1441
SJA.T30 yr Now h irir< C«"
I MS447 *0GO. E lf R *17]
to r curronl federal H it
MAINTENANCE PERSON
COLLECTOR
25— Special Notices
GOVERNMENT JOBS - Ili.M )
Call G it ton Todayl
OLSTEN SERVICES
74M771
JM4 S FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL
No Ption# Call#. P iatia
93—Rooms for Rtnt
FURNITURE REFINISHER
To w ork in rtlln ith tn g shop
Miscellaneous duftos Soma
p ip helpful
Call 333 7ato
NEEDA JOB?
BAHAMA JOE'S
CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED
Morning* c a ll 771 to il, altor
noon A avening cef I *31 S*n
CLERK T Y P IS T ISO W PM I/
F IL E C L E R K /P H O N E
WORK/1 j p o il l i o n t )
Full
lim a /p a rt Mm*/1 tam p Non
tm o ta n A p p ly : Tb* Rich
FU *. eat W. f i t b St
CHA'S- P a ri l lm t A pply,
HHIhavtn Haalin e a r* Center
m i u i . ..... ......... ......... i o i / m
7 1 - H elp Wanted
Jamestown Unfum . 7 bdrm *.
I bath, renovated Carpeted.
appliances l u t i l l l t a i l 1431*41
OSTEEN
1 b d r m * . 7 baths, hors* barn,
to m * lancingl First, la tl. and I
sac iA M p lu tu U lllto i 771 70** I
$57,900'!!
Ml *7# lls.1
dATfcMAN R L’ LTV
L k . R tal Ct'a 'a Brvkar
LAKE MARY - V . b>k . a l l In
h it., OR. Ip l . f.a n H /A .
carpttod. ternd
r -h. tancad
back, tru ll Ira tF . d4*#3*d ac
ca n to bag La t * M j r y i ta t *00
OWNER • INANf*.l##n - County
toned GC :. 7 H im # . tra m *.
to lttC ’. ’ 341... .
u t.m
SANFORO AVk
1 , acme.
t o r m t l................
ll'.F O t
OWNER FINAN C IN G 1/1. tok.
com pfttoly r v ln f v s »rL aat In
k ll.D R .Ip T
tal.TOO
lito S -n fw ro A vr
321-0759....... X: 1-2257
BRYNKAVfl’E icaitonl Buy I 1 > lr m . 1
bath, newly r r rrt < tod Can
H /A , la r g * .V i c i m y a rd
U /.x o
r .. n n i r m
DELTONA LA K E# 1 IjASON
In ground pool br _«. 7 bdrm .
] t * bath wlfl> I., tl y room
Intorcom, dSubi* t p tg * and
tp rm kto rt On'y
1340011
MakadaCarp. . . . ... t i a a m
DELMM
1 b d rm t. pots.11. J d I bath,
w /w carpallnti O li,V . new
root, naw w l'.t -» •. paddle
f « n t A * * lln k ilc -n I 'll. *09
44/ 3/4 337). al* » 3 PM
115— Industrial
JTentals
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New
o llic a /w h t* lisa ' bay w ith
office 33/3 I I F I'471 I X F1M
116— Real Estate
SALVATION!!
L a i u t say* your credit I
Wa buy hornet test cash!
771 47/For t i l 7*3/
117— Com m ercial
R ental!________
STORE BUiLDING
Located o l 1X0 Wtott I t l SI .
Santord...............
n i « /i
l HENCE
DON'T DELAY I [to In * l i n t to
intpvcl this c l»
an* com
fortabto ) bdrm non.#, vat In
kllcTton. sertonod , a lio , tovv.y
gardvn area, tone i d yard w ith
b ig o a k fra o s .............. u ) too
333-3(31
GOV'T REPO rtB SALESI
SINCE 11)3
BORM BALL. JR I . A . C S M
LAKE MARY M A L T Y
113-411*
ESTATE SALE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JA N U A R Y 27 & 28
8:00 AM • 5:00 PM
•
•
•
•
•
•
HOUSE HOLD ITEMS
ANTIQ UE RUGS
HAVILA ND C H INA
CUT GLASS
GOLD JEWELRY
STERLING SILVER
Itams will b» sold In tho house with a limilad
numbor of poopia admitted al one time
C A S H O N L Y - F o r P u ic h * * * d lla m a
911 M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n fo r d
HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Women, Men, Couples. Retired Per
sons — Ago & Background NOT factors.
Work out ol your own home at your conve
nience. Tull or even Part-time. In either case
you will quickly develop a Full blown pro
fessional career. Ouren|oyab>e training pro
gram, (can be worked lo your schedule), Is
so all encompassing you will be a PRO.
NOT a franchise. NO royalties — (no o n e ’s
hand In your pocket). IAFTGE protected
territory, stari up promotion, continual back
up. AND to prove we Intend you to become
successful we provide an unheard-ol con
tractual Investment guarantee — a safety
net.
This is NOT the proverbial pol-of-gold
nor anything near winning the lottery. It is
though an enjoyable, relaxing, most pro
fitable means to build and control your
financial destiny. (Talk to those presently
performing).
Perhaps the most amazing feature ol
this proven program — which wjlj catupult
you Into your very own business — Is that
it requires ONLY S12.900.
To be apprised o f further details
CALL — Mr. John, day or evening at
t -407-322-4199
�Sanford Htraid. Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday. January 25
141— Homes for Sale
BRIDGES AND SON
I bdrm 1 bath. I car garaga
A n u m b lt . no g u a llty ln g ,
COUNTBV 1 'V IN O an
*
fra# i m v v d tot. J b d 'm horn#
mini fam ily roam , fra nklin
fireplace E a ty fe rm t kit.MO
NICCI S U Um . IV t b e lli homo
In Cttebfllhed na.ghborhood'
C H/AJ Garaga! la n c e d 1
lL .
IM V r,
W I N I C O L I iT lN G ll
323-5774
COMPLETELY REM0VATX0!
I b d rm . I bath Charming
Spanlth lly to l Fireplace. M ini
B lin d i. fa n k . Ooublo Lot.
O u lo tl............
til.M O firm
t i l l W. Ilth . tantard
1)1 O M e r m i n t far epp*.
SI HWY. I t t l . DEBAR Y
DELTON A N o * a ll b r k k . S
bdrm . I bath, fam ily room,
f p t . comor lot
S4000 down
M ahodo Carp...... .........1)44111
W M W
unlimited. Inc.
ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE! 1
bdrm . > bath, largo U m ily
room, icraanod porch! o lltra d
all
t o .mo
CASH TALKS!
lla n d y m a n 'i havonl
b d rm * . largo fam ily
and o itr a comor l o l l ... to : v x
tO N A R A t M o d a l h o m o l ]
bdrm . 1 bath, largo fam ily
room I P rivacy fonco. Waal lor
growing fa m ily !
... U4 MO
SELLER M O T IV A T E D l
1 b d rm , 1 bath, nlco t'a rta r
homo, largo yard. I tone ad
fro n t A ro a rll Sailor m ay hoip
w ith c taking c o il I .
Slt.tQO
M A Y F A IR A R E A OF SAN
FORDI Im m aculate 4 bdrm .
1 't bath pool hom ol la rg o
t r i a d lo t Im m o d la ta oc
cu p a n cyl.........m i 000
LOCATED IN
BUSINESS AREAI
J bd rm houta that naodi
ra io m n g E atra l o ll a va il
ab ia l Naar ft ary M W ait I
STONE IS IA N D I Only 4 m llo t
from I A In a groat aroa 4
b d rm . I ' t bath pool homo
• Iff* l a r g o a t t u m a b l o
m o rtg a g a Im m o d la ta oc
cupanryl
1141000
REALTY,
30S66M431/30S-4U-5722
GOVERNMENT HOMES
LIN D A A RE D MORGAN
323-5188
260-2000
M ARINI TA C ARLI 111 I t t t
321 9444
LOOK
B e fo re
You
Lease!
ONE
M ONTH
FR E E RENT
• Soatonal And Corporal* A p a rlm tn lt Availabla
• la s tin g Programs To Suit Your N to d t
• Walttfronl llfeitylos
An AduM lU n lii
2)M W I x o M i Bfod
H«, I f t J
I in *h
u rn
323-2628
I
WHY RENT
When You Can O w n
Your N ew H om e!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Through The Farmers Home
Administration. You Can Movo Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Ba?ed On Your Family Size
And Adjustod Family Income.
Soe Us Today!
Lut Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
C & S HOMES, m e.
1=3 (904)738-0153
w t.m
c A c o itx a
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
DELANO
NEW LISTIN G R E P E A TE D I
Owtktanding 1 bdrm . I bath
w ith |ukt about a vary thing A
ga rd .te r't per edit# I Ova- M
rotabulhak Including a thorn
!# tt Laka Bankkla. tna t i n t of
Ifk kind In Amarlca Trcak
Include Oak. C rept M yrtle.
A v o c a d o C a m p h o r, an d
Sycamorel In par lac I condi
Hon yof homa I t undar war
ra n ty p ta n lO n ly l
L itto n
OELTONAI Nlca kpllt Ib d r.n . 1
bath on com ar lo ti Form al
dining room . Can H /A . aal In
k ltc h a n p lu k o th a r a v tra k
you 'll Itoal
..........
U l M0
W E 'R E R E P E A T IN G TH IS
LIS TIN O . TOO! P rlca h a t
baan racudad on th lt 1 bdrm .
1 b a t h b r i c k In I d a a l
Id rln ild a l Naar kchool and
c h o p p in g , g o lf a n d 1-4
F lr a p la c a an d I r r ig a t io n
ly tfa m l H o w l
....... SI4.000
HOME ON THE RANOEI A S
acre ipra ad In Laka Harnay
araa w ith 1 month old homa
E q u lp p td k ltc h a n . doubla
pantry, le»g* walk in c to ta ltcreanad patio and lot* m x a l
Hot ta t O K I Slip your boott on
partnar and we ll thow th lt
one to you I
SIS 000
*IH ly NCA w*
141— Homes for^Sale
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
I I IU repair) Oaflnquanl lav
property R epo ttetn ont Call
I 401447 *000 a i t O H EIFI
For currant rvpp lu t
LOCH ARBOR • V I , U t.fM
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
U M M t .....-aft. A rt
in fW
LOWDOWN PATMEN1I
Lovely homa feature* double
tot. ’ im lty room , V t u t fr
Priced at only I
Sat.M0
Alan Jahntan. Ra/Mae Umlim
m - a ik i
ar
Ite ie * *
SANFORD AREA
S T O N E 'S T H R O W F R O M
L A K E M O N R O E) t r San
lo r d * AAayfalr area H at 1
bdrm . > bait., form al dining
room, fa m ily room, fireplace
end nice p o lio A ll t im e
ro om t are large I
1*4 M0
SANFORO
1 bdrm . 1 bath
Can H /A . Repainted. W/W
Carpal
14)100
Owner financing I______ 111 le u
*
*
*
*
*
*
Call Any Tim*:
322-2420
321-2720
1S4S Park Or Senlerd
441 W la k e M ary Bl . Lk Mary
Call Toll Tim 1 100-323 3720
HIDDEN LAAE/N0 QUALIFY
1/7 tp lit. eat in kdchan. 1 car
garaga. lott. tcreened porch
privacy tanca. above ground
pool 14 000 down A attum e
M MI00 mortgaga
IIP 1411
FREE W E E K LY LIST at pro
party "to r ta la by owner Call
Hetp-U SeB B roker-------TO i n i
J
SANTORO BfOWNlk
m rm or unite
IS'*, remote control. 1 yoart
o ld l E xcellentconditlonl 1*00
Call 111 1114 00114041
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
Good Uted T V t t llo n d u p
M ILLERS
1414 Orlando Dr
11)0)1)
oSEARSCOLOR TVa
Solid »*8t# E actllonf condi
lion IM o v b P iio H tr Coll
__________ ) » m t __________
149—Com m ercial
Property / Sale
Toko ovor poymont*
m W D l f l tP Spm
• LADY'S B IM •
24 Inchot. ) i p w d Good con
dltion 121
m 1144
153—AcreageLots/Sale
189—OTIice Supplies
_____/ Equipment
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wood**! Io*l B i» ff *ccr«%
IV400
No money
US 41 monmty Oww#f
1MQ4I JU A\T* or l* Q4I 47? H U
LAKC
M A R T- Mug# covntf
1 2 M t f iv n t r u t
m erfg*g#
WALLACC C R filR E A L T Y
MUST SELIM!
wall. oekt. SU.KM
Call apt k t iaoa
A LL STEEL BUILDINGS al
dealer invoice. 1000 fo 10 000
n « Ca i JO M t u m colletf
OSTEEN
M act n w deeded a ca tt la SI
John* River Sellar financing!
BOB M BALL. JR F A . C I M
LAKE MARY REALTY
ROOTING SHINGLES
IN E XPEN SIVE!
t ' l p a ' t q Mad E D * B'own
SPAR INDUSTRIES
H * | M yrtle Ava Sawtard
________ mam________
WANTED!!
in im
ftg'K ut
111 MSt
a lC A F F O L D #
) | a c * t 1 brace* and 4 p in t 4
H L ite new1141
I l f )>**
157-M obile
Homes / Safa
193— Lawn & Garden
STORAGE BUILDINGS
DISCONl IN U ID DISPLAY
MODE IS FOR SALE
Sava up to DOC M anr D m E
tt? tot tv ai l
Can be teen at
SPAR INDUSTRIES
)#a S M yrtle Ava . MntarO
1)1 111)
FURNiSHED DOUBLEWIOE
1 bdrm . | bath glattad Ha
room, w ith e r dryer, central
h /a A t I t t i t . 108 hag j n to n
PREOWNED HOMES
195—Machinery/Tools
ClARA FORK LIFT TRUCK
i + < * '« M o * i «NST K A t
»* 4000 «bt ••♦tv cop ot m o
Ib t 24
4 boo~- #1 IK
• 'K N l 1*88 • C»V8'98'
DM
Can 11J 444) »r i n u n
I bdrm J
t u too
I bd^m 1 b«Hi HO con
7 bdrm t bows 1 1 «00
l4t»C I bdrm Ib a 'w t i t too
I4a*0 J bdrm i betas tto too
An t# i up m Mob"# Home Par*
l4aI0
U teo
BE. UNA CONST.
■ Ins Esi A Room Additions
I RemodHmi 40/ 322 7029
■nancmg State L k KRCOOOt
Ouilding Contractors
Add.'lent Remedetag Repair*
DOORS FLOORL OECKS
i.< iR te e m ta
R M ltt
Cawcapa One ( W arprita*
1 Rat . Cammaruai R ano.a'w nt
P i k Kccamn
mimeses
CUSTOM HOMES
Slava em abvl
111 H R
- ’ R at Comm
t DC04*411
Cleaning Service
RatMantial or Cam mar tie I
k a a ir w H a and Ov panda Me
Free ( t t M t e k t
111 f i t *
R ITA'S CLEANING SERVICE
Thaw* taring* T h u* Ctaan'
I tie d /B e a d e d /tn e d
k a tte e t
7 H E CLEANING CO 1* r ' t
1 a*p Rat C a lm ix a m a d
C a flx n i t * '
_______ Concrete_______
CONCRETE WORK
■audawfiai A Ce wm i n ia l
Eecellant aarkm A nthip
i t a u r e t a i e*v* 1Call
SM lTNCOktCRETI CO
H I U lte fto v tP M
I teemed A I m u red'
Fence
CHAIN UNI W000 FENCE
* [ e p w v k t a A F.#a f »i.ma*e*
« v n a w ifm i
i n *»«i
HOME REPAIR Minor tto e frte
A Plum bing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Job* 14a Jab Tea S m all'
Free E ttim a te t' Call TO *07)
Went.' dene' r i l d a i ll
M e ia n ry w ork. A d d ltlo n t.
P la n te d . Bar B 9 * R apairt
Painting Yard Cleaning, ate
C a llt a lp A J lli4 t O ^ _ ^ ^
Painting
FRANK Barnhart pe.nfmg A
p ra ttu ra cleaning IE y r t »*p
Raiarancat__________W Ite l
STENSTROM P AINTIN O CO
Wa tp a cia lita in returbithing
uldar h o m e*I Far a Free
E Itim a ta phone any tim e !
171 TAM or tOe B l SM4
Landscaping
BOGUS S
Free E ttim a te t
New P la n in g * P ru n in g .
Lawn Service
C A ITO MOW ( f t PARTS
DISCOUNT M tC C ftlt
)4»IA 9 ftrw h Ae* i n M M
l ANOSC A T I & IA A N MAIN
TKNANCC f t H f i f i w i i M '
m su*______
TOTAL LAWN CARE
aw Eda# AW vadEatmg
LtgM Havhng
Year R mod to r****
C t E U M M _______
Painting
O A B IN O W IN I L lC K N tlD
MOM ( PAINTING A ftC M A lll
P t T lM A T t t
n 4 . r f f M l?
ff
• AMCO I'A .N f iSG
Y ftt 1 1 P
- f t H EST H Yl
» ’ *11!
• • STUNG SPECIAL * •
Yea bey the materiel I
WE APPLY I T t t l
Know you re getting the guanty
e l mater kai ye* pa r te r'
E icettow IB at A I I Y rt t i p
Can tedar tor tree ethrwete *
a t! 114 IM4 eveerng*
P re s s u re C le a n in g "*
B i B STEAM l PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F a lly p a r t a b la I F re e
E th m a ta tt
Call M l 1H*
MAXWEU
WASHER ON WHEELS
Rat /C am m 'M obila Hama*
STEAM CLEANING
W /CNEM ICAL INJECTION
a i i k i w v ta t m t l t l
Roofing
ft004 ft ( PAIft 1 A r**oo4 tn
sman fis t reel N w i f^ e re n
v ti
n tv n
.r a T F r am
;g
Gener
HASH A IUNK REMOVAL
< *4 0 u N /j
CLEAN UP WOBK
111 14/t
Tree Service
tree siavicr
ic m o l s
fre e a ttim a ta t'L e w P r k e t'
L k Im Stump Or uidmg Tael
n i n71 day or W'to
' lo t The Pre4a**iana't da IT
JOHN A LLE N TREE SERVICE
LKanted and maured Frew
* * * '" * % *
C a ll!) i tw o
3235200
SATIINE 74160
H*94 ) bdrm I fc4»*i lit . n f
room fa m ily room d>At*g
room corporf
t*#d
LOC«««d in
Itfllf l«rvd
HAM
b8 «uflM'M Mv«l
CHEVT SPECTRUM
1*04 S ipaad <0 000 m ile*
SI 0U0 down E o tlu m a pay
m antt
Call anytlrr a )H 441>
FORD T BIRO
I I I Alvm inum Cant N fw ip jp tr
N#n f #»row» M tU lt
G ia n
fto x o M Q ______ _____ m i l l )
WANT CO Good uw d Turniturt
Andontiquot CASH PAID
_________ 12) UQ4_________
223—Miscellaneous
BURGLER BARS
Bloch wrought iron, heavy
Cage, te* o l I IMO or b a it
o llv r__ _________Call 17) 1441
GLASS A ME1AL SHELVING
FOR SALE
________ Call H I 4)04________
Great# fra p t. O ff Wan* Sand
P a t* Sh.net Pra c a t! Slept
R tad r MJt Concrete
M ir a c l e c o n c r e t e c o
K t ELM AVENUE D l f t l l
JEWELRY DISPLAY CASES
111 ,g ie u
t >00 teen
Call 17) 0*01 day*
__*0* t i l t t l * evening*
a LOAOINO RAMPSa
P air 1*1 p ra ttu ra treated
w.th alum inum endt Uted 1
tim e t Cot! 1*1 w ill ta ll tor
UP
Call R kh a rd B ) M44
• MEN SOYNO CO M PEe
BI KE
With white odyttey brake*
Only 4 month* old R #!*il » !»
win u t i for Eton
n i ua#
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
MOTORIZED CHAIR
UTILITY TRAILER
Eli by Eft E tc condition!
M i l Spare tira t Coll 1)1 44*4
238—Vehicles
_______ W anted_______
JUNK E W R EC K E D CARS'
TRUCKS Running or not Wa
alto ta ll good uted motor* E
Iro n tm iM to n t_______ H I 4414
WC PAY TOP I t tor wrecked
c a rt truck* Wa Sail gueren
reed uted p a rt* AA AUTO
S ALVAO EatO aBary *44*00
1974. Blw* • • t i lt * v fttfl tap.
K2Su*c
I I 000CK b#%to4f#f
________ Ca p 121 >H 2
241— Recreational
Vehicki*/ Campers
GT MUSTANG
FRANKLIN RV
IN ). S ipeed loaded' Low
m ilagal Lika nawl Taka over
paym ent*!
C a'iD E W it
lt|t
Im m a c u la t e ! P a rk
modal. A ir. W atna r/O ryar
Stereo. E Much more' Mu*t
ta ll Im m e d ia te ly! Sacrifice
tor cam or taka trailer In
tr a d *
W ill d t l l t a r . C a ll
Laetburg. FI
*04 1*1)101
NO CREDIT///
AS LOW AS t}44 DOWN I
BUY H IR E II
PAY H E R E II
TRUCK WORLO
(CARSETRUCKSI
1ST ST E ELM. SANFORO
nt-aoB)__________
*
PACKAGE DEAL
m in i
1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
BPOven 4 Door AutO A ir
41400m l
MJCP ■ 331 0»?S
i joJ IE BARUN
Conv E tc cond I On# owner
P w. tta ra o . w ire w heel*
ta r t) 111 t l El Hava m at »aga
14 Nova. IMO
)1 Oattun. D M
H I t K t attar 1PM
’t t CAMARO Berime tie. S tp d
A ir. Power Wmdowt D oort.
4) 000 m il
Only EMOdn
M PLYMOUTH Reliant a dr
4 cyl auto. A ir. Wire Wheel* E
M orel
O n ly U M d n
Whaletaler I I ) 4111 er 111 4441
*
*
*
CALL 365-8651
*
*
*
*
*
*
ROYALS INTERNATIONAL
c o n d itio n i f !4 ooo
79 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE
One Owner! S tpd ltd . * d r ,
Olr R unt w e lll Atkm g 1*41
Coll B ill 11) 4400 before lOpm
m im
243—Junk Cars
JUNK CAB) ft t MOV I U
NOCHAROk
id t in
AIRLINETRAVEL SCHOOL
1985 AMIGO
FO RW ARD A REVERSE
LEVER C O N TR O LLED.
FE A TU R IN G OUAL
WHEELS. A PLUSH CON
TOURCO SCAT WITH A R M f
BATTERY W ITH CHAROER
AND E M E R G E N C Y
IR A K C H I E X C E LL E N T
(O N U IIIU N
I H 11 CHAIR
W AIU S C D O N LV • IEASON
36S86S1
NLW DIION MOWERS
A lio 1 uted M u rra y ! and I I I
40 tn Botont
Can 1)1111)
• R U B B Ift M A T T ftE ll•
Qwot* 9*18 U i H e
U rw u M w b ft MO!
t *) i i m
Trim lo be i
• T R A V E L A G EN T
• TO U R GUIDE
• A IR LIN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S
lla»1 lecaRf M b r n y w i lime
v>8m 8M lf*8 8mVm8
Mem# i M f m f f8SH98«M Hi m
*mg f mewoel bnI i i i t i i t l e Job
p»ece«w*Hi m h i I ifi( 8 Net I
H49U
ft«N 91
A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL
A ((i»8te4 womtgi N H 1C
STORAGE BUILDINGS
O IS C O N TIN U IO O IS P IA V
MODELS FOR SALE
Sava up to SKO Many trie * E
tty le t avail
Can he M e n *'
SPAR INDUSTRIES
tea S M yrtle Ava Sentord
m S E E)__________
a THREE W HEEL EIRE a
E acaiianl condition Blue W ill
tacnfico E to ll to*
EM
Call 14t lit)
ystems Tech Institute
100 GAL GAS 1ANR
t W Can tea at K a’ w t Land
ing
Call J l) 44)0
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
TAKE U P P A T M IN T S
NO MON C 1 DOWN
( a t U l t8 f lltlB •♦(
• • 2 A lU ftftf# A gio A 9
A M I M C i u r Hr O ' l f 11 000
mi
|I 49 42
mo CftM
P8»**CB
4)1 If2 9
i
i
'i
HI TECH CAREERS
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OfTICE AUTOMATION
lo b P lK tm tB l
F in a n c ia l Aid F o r T h o M W h o O u a lity
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
§11 l
Somoron tie d
C m ftb 8 ( T |
COMPUTED ‘'PPU C A TIO N S SPECIALIST
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
C H IC K S O E T O L D A N D
S TA R TIO Me t l M OUAIL
CHICKS l k
CALL ID HM
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
m i* * t
TRAI N TO BE A COMPUTER PR O FESSIO NAL
211—Antiques /
Collectibles
181 —Appliances
/ Furniture
DEPRESSION GLASS
SHOW A N O S A ll
BEDS BEOS BEDS
I
UNFOROCIVIC CENTER
s a n f o r d Fl o r i d a
f» t N *t ^Ai«9p*ng
JfTt* fftM tftM
A^m f t M 9ood ] d a n
V8» J** 2tm IOAM IftV
j ar T*** iCAM i»'M
A#w U » « * M M D H
211—Auctions
AUTO AUCTION
PUBLIC/DEALER
|» o fv « *8 d KMgbf #t fftM t
» !I I M e U f V ( U t U U « H rd )
f t i * M f 4 ton A g tt w m m o I m
I n n com m p?w O vt»t town
I4M 1M F V 2 I
#AU4l4 4tl
*
F ifth » h M i . n ft A ir cond*
t»onir*g iw n in g . • o lh through
both. 4 d n t lt * Good <k8«
203—Livestock and
Poultry
••§•«»• *o
IUCOC
*
1*44 I t FT OF FUNI LOW
M IL E A G E
EXC ELLEN T
MECHANICAL CONDITION
E X lE R IO R AND INTERIOR
ALSO IN SUPER SHAPE
FULLY CONTAINED
FE A T U R IN G BATH WITH
S H O W E R .
A I R
C O N D IT IO N IN G IN CAB
ANO ROOF. H EATER I t
OALLON PROPANE TANK
TILT D R IV ER S WHEEL. 1
CBS AM FM STEREO WITH
C A S S E T T E . A N D LOTS
ALOREIII ASKING 11| 444
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
F t.
*
READY TO TRAVEL!!
11 Jaap p UP with VE Need*
bell flouting t)00 otter ' l l 11
ft travel tra ile r D M otter 404
- M a p H A v e Santord attar t
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EV* RY n C O N .O H T t MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTIOtl
Hwy t l . Daytona Beach
to* 111 t i l l
lo n g w o o d
*
TOYOTA DOLPHIN
ARC GERM«N SHEPHERDS
STONE ISLAND AREA'
Accost
U Jon* % fti*#4
Fu*' W* l*» « «ng So* t 'M
C atto Worry
laa «a*l
a COUCHO
In good 'o n d l on 1 ra v « rt.b *
cvthron*' J ip oft cover*
Good cowdrtiow'
Dl
m t|i|
e tt o tP iT e i b t o a
W o r t ! good Ond in good
<Ond ' * n |M „ bat* t " r m aadOddyt m « n * #•*«
LARRY t MART ( I f Sentord
Avo Ita * Uted turn E aap*
Buy So«l Trad#
111 a*IB
R am ie* E San A *c!ien#e*i
m te n ar i oaa laa to n
Avctienear* *414. *411
C ADll LAC 1EDAN D l V IL L I
D E L E O A N C E IM * Claan
Loaded
SB1B0
11) IBM
C H IV E T T E It E l
* door
automatic, a ir Lika N e w lt
N A O A p rlrt U 4 t! Our Prlca.
SIWU
111 14)0
237— Traclors and
______ T ra ile rs______
^ • 9 6l4<k ' M i t t 4 9 tw iiia t
I iC ftM Ir t N M f'
» U 0 » e |I2 l
m ill)
U 3—W aterfront
Property / Sale
The factory outlet More tor
S-mmgnt Saaly E Sprmgau
Ell new factory N h and data
*v't Campwto w th warranty
dht,
Bl 18
Twin So* tMQuoo«Sa* Ell*
219—Wanted to Buy
i * t i f i i T Tx* k l T. w ooomi
Mon thru F r l
E A M Io lP M
Ca.i m 4 )t)
200— Registered Pets
• t i l l Fin ancing A««(i9b>9
ft8d»x8d11114 000
1210428
*rood »o»
c ftn o i& riv o rl
H i t FORO V .'
a n g in a
M a c h a n lc a lly
aacaiiant condition A lto I I)
trp n ' toed itanry______11) t !M
1001 SALE
Carpentry plum bing etectrt
c o n E mechanic tool* Chain
van B illy Goa* yard veccum
cement m**er welder* a-r
co m p rftto r E m iK Sal E Su«
only *0)) Lemon B>utl Rd
0*1 van
))j )tn
Grvgery Mean* Hama*
Handy Man
) F A M ILY SALEM
SAl A Sun 9 A m to )P M 112 1
l i d C ftu f ttr y tid * D p •
F u m itw r t T o u t. C lo lh t i
B o o n i . FuPnlfwPft. O f t lc t
E dw'pm+nt. A Much M or»1
CALL
191-Building
Materials
ORANGE CITY
AVAILABLC 9OB
IMMCOIATC OCCUPANCY
TOOUAllFlCDBUVf ft
Savo timo and m oney when you u$e this D irectory"
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
P u b lk 'D a a ia r! Every Wad
night, f 00 P M ! T i l l W t i t St
ISR *41 Sanford B l i t SI. o lt
I i l l - r im '
SWEETWATER OAKS
Cmp—t M ii9 tfic « H 4 w l(o p .« t
A f K M f« i( N 1)00! ))1 9229
CARRIAGE COVE
321 7123
T h ru t. F rl A S a t. 14th. }tm .
A llth . Corn#/ of Bryont Ava .
A til)
im ila touth ol F va
World Baby bad Tent. Toto
tille r. Truck topper tor Chevy
S 10 long bad Baby clothet A
much m oral
IQ A M tilH
SALE IN PROGRESS!! L o t*o l
tveeythm gl *)S Eldar Road
Laka Monroe O il W att *4
HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP
11*41. ) b d rm . I*g bath
tum khed. tS-OBP Cath P I BUB
K M l. I UK
BIG TARO SALE!!
187—Sporting Goods
B U Y IN G er S E LLIN O ) Call:
Becky C aurtan CCIMI
R a /M a tU B * re a lty
4 1 t4 »
CASSELBERRYi I acre toned
PR I Radioed to U l 000 W
M a lk ltw tk l Realtor 111 m i
| JAMES j.EE
W itn lig h te d h e a d b o a rd
SIM ofco Can IT) 040«dark.
tB4 1/4 0BC0 Oven Ingt
a U O ll TO I* D t Sr *
A 'b e h a lf t o
11) 4)44
o S E A R S F R E E lE R a
K CF. chatt type In a ic a lla n t
cond.l'On' HOP
1110414
S o lo , r o ll o aw ay bad da
hum idifier, keretene haa'ar
a - v lc h .r
C a> J))14llt
OVACUUM C LEANER #
K irby C lo ttk modal with o il
attachment* C n o d rcw t"
HA)________________ P I m o
ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE
CAN SAV E AS MUCH AS I /te a#
On e homa mortgaga without
refinancing For free detail*
w rite The Mortgaga Minder
Syttam. P Hancock. PO Boa
K>4. Laka M ary, FI »>*4
S *0 *0 e c r tl
tu * * l B ro ttf
QUEEN SIZE WATERBFO
WASHERS AND DRYERS
SUNLAND ESTATES
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Can H /A. lo tt of room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced In the u a 'l l
SOURCE R E A LTY 144)1 to
S acre*
Ta rm ti
a K IR O S E N E M tA T tR e
10 000 BTU. a ie c trk Igniter,
radiant heat and removable
fuel tank E ica lle n t condition!
u i
in m t
d K I N O S t ll BED #
M a tt'O tt Bo* Spring* and
Frame E x a ile n t Condition
Ul
111 I0 t)
O P A T IO ru M h llU H E O
Redwood Chair A tevetaal
without cuthtont 1)01
____111 1144 a tta r) PM
E itre c to a n ! MO U M I
Can Buddy HO 0111
THE AVERAGE HOME OWNER
A t little a t SM0 Total move In
co t! w ill help buy you and
your fa m ily a new or pre
owned J bdrm home w ith a
m onthly pm I a t low a t S4M
C all today to confirm It you
q u a lify!
*
181— Appliances
/^Furniture
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
I A 4 bdrm hornet In Sanford.
Deltona. DeBary. L a ta Mary
L o n g w o o d A A lta m o n te
Spring* For *alection call
PAUL OSDORNC
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
t l «*44#ar H I 4 )44
O lde r homa, re n o v a ltd on
la rg e co rn e r lo t. p la a ta n t
n e ig h b o rh o o d . Con H /A .
owner m otivated! ... Ike *00
_______ Call 401 Tit k i l l _______
*
C0BIA 0DESSY
AUTO AUCTION
217—G arage Sales
u f
ASSUME M O R TO AO EI P ro
l e t t l o n a l l y la n d k c a p e d 1
bdrm . I bam fram e w ith nice
p o o l, h o i tu b . I r r ig a t io n
ty k te m . Ilra p la c e . lence d
yard Convenient to tchoolt
and thvpping!
IlkSOOC
*
231-Cars
i t ) ) 14'. 40 HP Johnion. all
a c c t t t a n a t . w ith t r a l l r r .
t i ooo
Call 17) 44)1
T C P I F IV E ACRESI High and
d ry preparty in Okcaela Read
araa Zonad tor m ibty homa
and heriak Ba'tar repa thlk
on a io o n l
........
t i l 000
*
215— Boats and
Accessories
WESmiNO TRI HULL
S L Q IL
Additions &
Remodeling
Over 40 Truck!. Vent E 4*4 I
B., hare Pnvhoiel__ 111 400 )
D llB I
tn a . ie . Law h o v rti i/O n o
H P M a r c r w t la r . A M EM
C a tta il# . P orto P o ttl, w ith
alum inum tra ile r
M.M0
Can i n t i n
We list and sell
more property Ifun
anyone in the Greater
Sanlnrd lake Mary area.
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Cr> U *o M » * Yf,Q
H ey 44
INC.
a a a e e e e e e a
R EG A TTA
S H O R ES
1964 CHEVT IMPAIR
1 door. I t ; a< * a ll Vary good
condition l l U l i r . i i 111 :#E)
fcflLtf T c fU t> M
STENSTROM
REALTY
F ro m |1 I I I R epair) do lln
quant l a i proportlok 1 ro po't
For currant l u t i c a ll.
I MO 1414044. Eat. 1)44
Optn • vrntng V
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
WE BUY ESTATES!
I IW D to D b ir
W
T C L T A IR ,
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
Auction every Thwrtday f PM
_ tl. top derm, tia i 'm o k n n it
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
7
21J^Auctions
torest an
A U / R E A I/ T Y
'C
K IT N * C A R L Y L E ® b> U r r j W rig h t
141— Hom es for Sale
1069 - bb
IN O N LY 6 MONTHS. YOU C A N GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
ATP* 1
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
CALL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLO R ID A TECHNICAL C O LLEG E
la k o Kathryn Plata - 1237 5 Hwy 17 92. lon g w ood . Tl 32750
^
v
, /
' 1
<
i
�r » /
jl
T 7 7 T
. 7
,0 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January 25, 1069
B LO N D IE
by Chic Young
■^pi
B E T T L E B A IL E Y
w hat h a p p f h f p
TO THAT DUAA0
LETTER PROM
g em . blo at w e
by Mort Walner
I
Fu£P
it. s ir
c o u l p m t f ig u r e
OUT*/
»-J5
BORN LOSER
..B D T il6 E A W C T
6W E lO U A
TtASTEE-CVEIJ
K H O fT M )* ?
A n ew
kA o o u »r r
PE A N U TS
by Charles M. Schulz
B E SIPES, SHE 60T T H E
TROPHY. .A N P WMAT
D .P I 6 E T ?
'iWO UIAMT5 TO U)iKI
AN-UGLY P06'CONTEST?
THE USE OF THIS
BONE FOR A YEAR!
EEK & M E E K
••IS
by Howie Schneider
AJJD
GREAT /UBUS
FOR &L SOU TV WATCHERS..
HERE'S GREAT UGAI5 FORALL
SOU S^ILRS .. THtRL'S A
7HEEES A BIG
3U0UJ STCRtA
COAIUG
0G> s m u STCRM
r
1 ..
)> H
jl
Ryan
by Warner Brothers
BUGS B U N N Y
wanma
GOT TKJtE \
T f fr iT ’
) YTAH'
/iu R E D O '
7V\
V
Intestinal disorders
share symptoms only
DEAR DR. GOTT: My alstrr
won diagnosed with a spastic
colon and lactase deficiency. She
alternates between diarrhea and
“ rabbit pellets.** has cramping
w i t h e v e r y m o v e m e n t . Is
lethargic and has lost 40 pounds
In two years. Wliat ian you
.suggest?
D E A R R E A D E R : S p a s tic
colon Is an extremely common
Intestinal disorder characterized
by bowel Irregularities, frequent
diarrhea, bouts o f abdomlnul
distress and excessive gas. The
condition Is also colled Irritable
bowel syndrome. No physical
cause Is found for this aliment,
which appears to be related lo
stress that causes the Intestine
to empty too quickly. Bulk*
p rod u cin g a ge n ts, such as
Metamucll, and anti-diarrheal
drugs are often helpful In con*
trolling the symptoms of Irrltublc bowel.
On the other hand, lactose
deficiency Is u purely physical
disorder As they age, some
adults develop a deficiency In
lactase, an Intestinal enzyme
necessary for the digestion of
milk sugar (lactose).
Because the symptoms of Ir*
r lla b le b o w e l and lactase*
deflclenc*' are so similar, many
experts would not give your your
sLstcr two diagnoses when one
(lactase-deficiency) would do. 1
think that she should be exam
ined by a gastroenterologist Ian
Intestinal specialist), to d e
termine which o f the conditions
ts present. Since treatment Is
available for both ailments, a
proper dl"gnosln would be lm(Miriam to control her symptoms
and enable her to maintain an
appropriate body-weight.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been
told 1 h a ve lu m b ar spinal
stenosis Is this the same os
arthritis?
D E A R R E A D E R : Spinal
stenosis (literally, narrowing of
the spinal cord) Is an uncommon
condition marked by Intermit
tent. sharp pains In the buttocks
or thighs. It Is caused by pre
ssure on the nerves that exit
from the spinal cord. Ordinarily,
the cord lies within (and Is
protected by| the doughnutshafted spinal bones. Arthritis
and other bone disorders, such
as Paget's disease, can produce
bony outgrowths that extend
Into the spinal canal to press on
nerves or (rarely) the spinal cord
Itself.
Treatm ent Includes special
exercises to l-ip .ove posture
and
In s e v e re c a s e s , d e
com pression lam inectom y
Osteoarthritis, the age-related
wearing down of Joints, does not
usually cause spinal stenosis.
Rather, this common condition
is more often aamclatcd with un
alteration of titeexterior shape of
the spinal bones, leading to back
ftlffncssunu pain
( 0 1 9 8 9 N E W S PA PE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
Answer to Prevto.it Puzzle
8 _______barrel
9 Was introduced
1 Scandinavian
to
pirate
10 Forehead
7 Dropped
tt Feudal stave
eiplotivet on 12 Eiplmt
13 Old Tenement 19 Neighbor of
book
Mu
14 Unwilling
21 Score
15 Fabric
22 Vitamin
16 Chemical
23 Matured
compound
17 Face pari
phcjianti
18 Lett polite
25 Bird cbm
20 Married
28 TV actress .
21 Aerial noviga
l(X«ttJ ___
lion system
23 Bite
lasting
26 Wily
27
________30
ol Therefore
Wight
32 Ocean liner
31 Rends
labbrl
33 Mote inclement
33 Between MA
34 Paradises
and CT
35 Frosting
37 Afraid
36 Mae___
37 Hi.llh res. .1
4
•
2
S
40 leave ______
1s
Barer
41 Mesicen state
11
44 Mao___lung
47 Nostrils
1?
48 Poeti:
contraction
51 Dessert pestrv
« i 44
ib
63 Rise
55 Military
it
greeting
56 Vast desert
M
57 Slithered
)•
SB Small hole
ACROSS
■ T A a 1
HO
A
S l- A
H E I0 t
\
E
p
□ E c n n
c T
38 Golf score
39 Army comm.md
|2 wds I
42 Join
43 Test ore
44 Mrs Dick
Tracy
45 look over
1
11
n
1
I
_i_ E u D
R _N
o C r
l3
46 Singer
Fitzgerald
48 Greenish blue
49 Concerning |2
wds |
50 f note-copy
52 Diving burl
54___Guevara
"TT
ti
DOWN
44
t ___president
2 ‘ Do as___
11
3 Cabbage broth
11
II
41
4?
w
4 3. Roman
5 Mother ol pearl
6 Crave robbers
7 Cake store
J
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Mreirsrm r.vmu-ntu: /uei
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
“ Dam !" exclaimed South. "I
knew I should liavc bid u slant."
So he won the ace of spades,
played a heart to dummy's ace
and ruffed a heart. Then he
played the club ucc and ruffed u
club. Next he ruffed another
he ar t w i t h t he s e v e n o f
diamonds. Surprise! West over
ruffed with the nine of diamonds
and returned a diamond. Now
the 12 tricks that South thought
were In the twig dwindled lo 10.
Declarer's responsibility Is to
ensure making his contract II
possible. Here unlucky distribu
tion could always have wrecked
Ids chances. What If the second
heart was ovetruffed. nr even the
second club wlicn that suit wus
first ruffed In dummy'/’ But once
declarer scored one niff with a
EN
...i
low trump In his hand and
another with a low trump In
dummy, he had no excuse for
going set. All of dum m y's re
maining hearts can be ruffed
with the A-K-J of diamonds, and
declarer's third and fourth clubs
♦ U J 10 I
w i t h
*W «
d u m m y ' s
0 - 1 O
of
diamonds Then the last club
can be mffed with dum m y's
diamond right. Of course the
defenders will eventually come
In with their trump nine, but
declarer will still have 11 tricks
and his contract.
J a m e s J a c o b y ’a hooka
" J u c o b y on B r id g e ” and
"Jacoby on Can! Gam ra” Iwrtileu with hia father, the late
Oswald Jacoby I arc now avail
able at bookstores. Hath arc
published by Phams Hooks.
tin t
NORTH
4 7 41
IF A 10I 4 2
♦ Q It I 4
♦ 4
EAST
• Kf4t
• KJ I 4)
♦ 14
• * 2
♦ K J 10 7 4
♦ WJ
south
♦ A4
*7
♦ A K JT 1
♦ A» * 4 2
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
W»«t
N o rik
Fair
South
l*xu
1♦
Pais
24
I ’JU
Pau
24
l'*u
Piu
44
I’l t t
Pan
Pau
Opening lead 4 Q
1Y
2 ♦
4•
HOROSCOPE
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
MR
X 'M
life, "ffc- C
V L,
-
G A R F IE L D
f>(ZesCfZig\NG A N /
o u /u c O F
op
j?UT I ' M
A
p ^ e v fN T io W ,
C H A N G IN G fo £
p o u N P op CU /?£.
by Jim Davis
By B ernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTH D AY
January 2 0 .1 0 8 9
You may place greater em
phasis In the year ahead on
acquiring knowledge |>ertalnlng
to self-improvement. Worthwhile
millets will lie found to utilize
what you learn.
AQ UARIU S |Jan. 20-Frb. 191
At the last mtnulr today, you
might make a switch In your
plans that could be less effective
for you than your original Ideas
Be emphatic, not Impulsive.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20|
Someone you've been depending
ii|Min to hr of amtstance lo you
In u current Involvement might
suddenly withdraw the oiler
owing to circumstances over
which this iM-nunt has no con
trol.
ARIES (March 21 April I9|
Where your currcr is concerned
today It's best not to use an
intermediary to relay informa
tion for you to others. rspecUlly
If what you have to say Is
Important.
TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) If
B LO O M C O U N T Y
■AN1 7He# I * A » S’POSEP %S.
V HELP hiT- TM
V M tb fS
COOKiH', CLEAN A RES'LAR
UP AfT£ftWA*0... M V 5 * 0 ’
u
il
I
Bn
T£U ME ABOUT IT/ I PIPN’T
...T h ere 5 just y o u ' re onlt
W rARW ’ lT : HA? i j
Tj Run aw ay from r ■ s o MUCH
r j/ v ^ ir , so just M
n o s \£ v oo r ^ r stuff/
these youno
S'AY OUT o' m y
rn
EARS C’N
...AN' YOU KNC- '-£ R [
57>tY0.'
have
you are having work or service
performed for you today, be very
explicit regarding what you
want done. Don't g i v e the
assignee loo much liberty to
alter your Instructions.
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20)
There Is a |K>sslbdity that every
thing might not go os smoothly
as antlcl|>alrd today. Be pre
pared for the unexpected und
ready to move with shifting
circumstances
CANCER (June 2 1J u ly 22)
Someone you me presently In
volved with wtU lose reaperl for
you If you rrnrgc on your
promises or commitments. Don't
agree to unythlng to which you
know you can't cYimply.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Even
though an associate m ay do
something you dislike today,
don't take It u|»n yourself to
embarrass this person through
criticism In front of other*. Have
your say in private
V IR G O lAug 23-Scpl. 221
O u tsid e pressures and the
urgency to get things done
quickly might k-ad you lo lake
some chances In a business
t vou norm ally
wouldn't. Be careful.
L IB R A (Sept 23Q ci. 23) In
order to lie successful and ef
fective today, yyu must he con
sistent. If you workrd out a good
game plan, don't deviate from II
when you meet a little re
sistance
SCO RPIO (Oil. 24-Nov. 22)
W hen il com es to k e ep in g
secrets today. It might not lie
your strong suit. It's not that
you'll he u go-cap. It's just that
you could tie loo loose with your
words
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Before accepting a business
suggestion ofTcrrd by a friend
t o d a y , quiz this p e r so n
thoroughly to lie sure that II ts
feasible (rum (rrsoual experi
ences
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
I9| Your possibilities for fulfill
ing your malertd objectives look
encouraging today. However,
there Is a chance you might do
somrlhlng which does not serve
your best Interests and will
lessen your gulns
by Berke B reath ed
f rvry &T3
re n rtP
•Nr crnA C
O K V ftP
-jTff
. a v rv rtn u
\
�I t — Sanlord Herald
Wednesday, January 23. 1069
Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January » . 1M9 — Santord. FI
isions and Dreams
Become a Reality
A t Forever F a ih io m Dridal Shop
IVc have all your wedding needi
to make your wedding special.
Bridal Gowns • Brides Maids Gowns
• Mother of the Bride Gowns
• Flower Girl Gowns
• Invitations
• Silk Flowers
Shoe Sales G Dying • Accessories
T u x e d o S a le s & R e n ta ls
P a g e a n ts & P ro m G ow n:*
rOX£UE\
t o
n
B ridal and Form al Wear
One &a*e4 7H<rie
TOr “Da
1 16 East First St.
Historic Downtown Sanford
3 2 1 -8 5 6 4
1 T o M a k e Your
Wedding Day Perfect!
W e’ve planned every detail to make
living here perfect day after day!
• Single Story Living
• 1, 2 4 3 Bedroom Apis
•
•
•
•
Washor/Dryor Connections
Laundry Facilities Available
Pantries Available
Outsido Storage Available
•
•
•
•
Cable T.V. Available
Pool
Beautiful Landscape
On Bus Line
• Closo To Shopping and
Major Highways
TH E O N L Y T H IN G M ISSIN G
IS T H E B O T H O F Y O U !
APARTMENTS
G e n e v a Gjarderjs
1505 W. 25th St., Sanlord
305 322-2090
O ffice Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sal. 10-4
�I
W
H
B
-
it
*i i
V
��2 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, January 25, 1060 — Herald Advert leer — Thursday, January 26, 1969 — Sanford. FI
‘Bride’ says goodbye to by-the-book weddings
ting all I he
By UPI
traditional
elements — the dress,
ch anges Is the trend
tow ard lon g w eekend
weddings that also serve
ns a big family reunion,
she said. "T h e y hnvc a
rehearsal dinner Friday
night, the wedding Sat
urday, a pool party or
brunch Sunday."
It ran Ire held at a posh
resort, a family camp
ground or ut borne. It
m a y In c lu d e a realUrination ceremony or
anniversary parly for I hr
parents or grandparents.
Instead o f leaving for
their honeymoon Imme
d i a t e l y , t he c o u p l e
spends the weekend with
iheciau.
This type o f wedding Is
most (xipular with brides
over 25. Tober said.
“ This is the opportuni
ty of a lifetime to see all
you r relatives in one
place. T h ey may not
value It as much If they
are 18. But If they're 25
or so, In their early 80s or
older, they suddenly lum
around and m a y b e
Grandma Is very, very
old."
Progressive weddings
also have become com
mon. Tober said. The
bride and groom have a
small ceremony In the
city where they live then
travel lo receptions in
each hometown.
That reflects the fact
that couples sre marry
ing later In life. The
average bride today U 23
and the average groom is
about 20. "Y o u don’ t
marry the hov n r*i door
any more. You're old, ,
and you met him while
sklllng In Colorado, away
at school or at your Job,"
Tober said.
The guide has been
expanded to Include re
g i o n a l a n <1 c l b n I c
customs. Sections on ad
dressing Invitations and
flowers. Invitations, re
hearsal dinners, vows,
music, cake and so on —
to reflect their own tastes
or Interests.
I f t hey a r c sq u a re
dancers, the w edding
m ay h ave a c o unt r y
theme with u tiurbequr
r e c e p tio n . I f I h e v ’ re
cyclers, there may be n
miniature bicycle Instead
o f a lllllc plastic bride
am! g«ootn on top ot the
cake.
'" T h e r e a rc e t h n i c
weddings, renaissance
w e d d in g s , m e d i e v a l
w c 'lu tiig a . Y ic lo r iu i,
weddings, day In the
country weddings. The
emphasis Is personaliza
tion, personal choice.”
Tober said.
" W e ’ re not through
with leky white cakes
because there are still
people who make them
and people who make
gorgeous ones. But you
can have carrot cake,
ch o c o la te c a k e , fruit
cake, which is classic.
You can have genolse
1986.
filled with apricots. You ■ yU F I
She U credited with
can have a five-layer rake
NKW YORK - A small brin gin g Ihc customwith something different
hut growing number of m a d e d r e s s t o t h e
for every layer."
American brides arc gel- m ainstream at prices
One of other biggest
that arc affordable. Her
l 1 n g m a r r i e d In
heirloom quality dresses
custom -m ade w edding
dresses that satisfy their brgln at 81,300 and can
most personal tastes, at a go up lo $3,000 or more,
cost that Is competitive about the same or even
less than com parable
with rea dy-lo- w ca r
"better" dresses from the
gowns.
bridal departm ents o f
Industry sources
estimate that about 8 l e a d i n g d e p a r t m e n i
percent of brides In 1989 stores.
"There Is no middle
w i l l be w e a r i n g
Let us capture
c u s to m -d e s ig n e d and man, no mark up.” she
-your most
pointed out In un In
cu stom -m ade dresses,
’ cherished
and that figure cnuld terview at her showroom
moments.
near Munheltan's gar
increase to 10 percent
ment district. *'! can offer
the following yenr
Some eg these dresses more value.
QUALITY TIME
"T h e savings can go
will he ordered from lop
VIDEO othra a varie
designers such as Oscar Into the very best fabrics,
ty o l video services
which Is all I work with.
de 1a Rcnla. Carolina
tailored to the needs
Fabrics In ready-made
H e r r e r a a nd A r n o l d
o l Individual and
Scaasl. hut most will d r e s s e s t e n d t o be
commercial cllenle.
co m e from n a m eless cheaper looking. Most of
o f the e x p e n s e o f a
dressmakers whose
names are circulated by custom made gown goes
Into design, fitting and
word of mouth.
handsewing and trim
"Th
e
Hitler
old
ladles
In
& WEDDING and RECEPTION
ming anywuy. My staff Is
N
e
w
J
e
r
a
c
y
d
o
n
’
t
packages as lew os
advertise, but the cus made up of Europeantomers know who they trained craftsmen."
Many people who come
a
r e . " said A m s a le
Visit us lodiy at our studio conveniently lora letI
to her showroom already
Aberra.
a
New
York
de
In the Lake Mary Village Shopping Center or give
signer of custom bridals. have been scutching for a
us s rail to discuss all your trldal video needs
wedding gown and have
" M y wo r k has been
featured In leading fash been frustrated—they ei
ion and bridal m aga ther can't find what they
zines, hut most of my want or. In the case of
bu sin ess co m es front- older brides, are annoyed
at (he Itniitrd selection.
word of moulh. too."
"T h e ones who come to
Aberra. who came la
America from her native me arc not so Interested
Ethiopia In 1973. studied In avant-garde or high
LaM M«y VIIIsqs
at Ihr Fashion Institute fashion hut In simplicity
641 w. ik M»nr Bi»d
o f Technology and served and quality." she said
,‘ c'>
Sails *161
her apprenticeship with a "W hen you go Into a
ftjg jg L s k s Msry. FL U744
(4 0 7 )3 3 0 ^0 0 3
Women's apparel manu store and ask for some
facturer before going Into thing simple, they think
buslnc
for herself in you mean so m rth ln g
In their "Bride's Book
o f Etiquette" for 1980,
llie editors o f B ride's
magazine have crime up
with a multiple-choice
guidebook rather than a
set o f rules.
"W c used to Bay, 'You
must do this.* Now we
say, ‘You could do this,
or you could do that, nr if
you want to, perhaps you
could also think about
thi n.*' * so ld Bar ba, a
Tober. editor In chief of
Bride's. "People aren't
Just doing things by the
book nny more."
T h e guide has sold
fiOO.OOO copies since It
was f*rst published In
19-18 and this Is the sixth
edition (Perigee, 240 pp..
•8.95. available Feb. 1).
It was last updated In
1984.
T h e e d ito rs h a d n 't
planned to revise It so
soon, but the last five
years have brought n
rapid evolution In the
wedding ceremony. Mod
em brides and grooms
nrr not scrapping tradi
tions like In the 1060s.
hut they are not submit
ting to any rigid formulas
either. Toiler said.
Instead, they are adap
orgar-iiipa the receiving
line now give examples
fur a wide range of fondly
structures.
" W c have how lo
address an Invitation lo
guests that arc separated
but not divorced. There
arc eight different wnys
to word (he Invitation
when the parents are
divorced, separated, liv
ing npnrt. fee pa'ties liv
in g to g e th e r ." T o b er
sold.
An entire chapter dis
cusses second weddings,
noting that In 37 perrent
o f weddings today, either
ihc bride or tb** grnom
nos been muitnu betor;.
Though lifestyles hnvc
changed, the haste rules
o f w edding elttqu cttc
have not. Kindness and
common sense are still
the key, she said.
Other changes In the
1989 edition:
— AIDS testing re
quirem ents have been
added to the state-hystate list o f marriage
laws.
—The lipp in g chart,
which previously listed
flat percen tages, now
lists a range o f percent
ages and urges that the
amount be based on the
quality of service. "What
we did wn- alvr It more
inthud,
W c 'ie talking
about merit here." Tober
said.
—The wedding photo
section now Includes
videotaping guidelines.
—Black Is no longer
lahoo. Bridesm aids at
e v e n ! , i f , w e d d in g * ,
mostly In urban arras,
arc turning up In black
and white dresses, or
b l a c k w i t h u c o lo r ,
(hough not solid black.
— R S V P ca rd s have
gained grudging accep
tance.
Custom-made gowns fit tastes
A TIME
REMEMBERED
*3 5 0 °°
cheap or dowdy.
"Meat clients Just want
to look different, not the
princess lock that Is so
prevalent in retail design.
T h ey've seen a lot ol
dresses that took alike
and they don't want to
have to settle for them.
Sometimes they waul a
dress designed around
antique em broidery or
lace.
"T h e y want to have
what they want, not to
feel a waist Is loo low or a
s le e v e lo o puf f y . In
custom design, you avoid
all thul because you can
adjust and change ns you
go nlong. I see customers
one at a tlmr. We take nn
hour or more to conic up
with a design. There are
three fillings."
T h e process begins
with a muslin pattern,
made from body
inrasurrrnrnls taken at
the first fitting, which
shows the line of the
dress. The dress is then
cut In the actual fabric
and buslrd together for
the second fitting, during
which most adjustments
can be made. The third
fitting Is for the final
touches.
"In discussing a design
with a client, we decide
on th e b o d i c e and
neckline Ural, then the
sleeve and whether the
skirt If lo tie short, long,
full narrow, train or no
train." said Aberra. "I
f i n d the s c a l l o p e d
neckline Is the most pop
ular.
“ Color Is next, usually
white or Ivor)' which Is a
good co m p ro m ise for
brides who don't look
good or feel comfortnble
In w hile. I personally
have never liked using
color, such ns lilac and
pink, but It can be used
n icely fo r bridesm aid
dresses.”
Aberra works mostly
with silks— taffeta, satin,
o rg a n za o r raw silk,
which Is becoming more
popular because o f Us
sluhby texture and full
b o d y . S h e a ls o uses
French m achine-m ade
laces and ribbon laces,
and s e q u i n or pearl
bending applied by band.
"Even people who bate
brads see what delicate
beading can do for a
dress and decide they
like U." she said. "W e
build the (leading up as
we go according lo the
customer's desire."
Aberra also designs
coordinating headpieces,
often dressing up a sim
ple dress with elaborate
veiling. She also will de
sign dresses for hrldesmaids and for Ihc mother
of the bride.
What about the bride
on h e r s e c o n d t i me
a ro u n d ? No white
dresses and no (rains,
she said.
"Usually she does not
want to look like a (list*
lime bride and can't (Inti
anything In stores except
ordinary evening dresses
So it Is a distinct ndvnn
tage to second ! Imern to
have t h eir dresses
custom-made, possibly
something they can wear
again after the wedding "
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday, January 25. I960
— Herald Advertiaaf — Thursday. January 25. 1989 — Sanford. FI. — 3
Histmdivelvi low s
FORTHE BRIDE-FOR THE GROOM
y t s
jiL / c / h a
f 7 ? o < / it t o r b
as M a rn a je Sftse//\
f f r
r
----
^
V o u 'rc s ta r lin g a n ew life to geth er.
A n d lik e y o u r love, y o u r w e d d in g rin gs shou ld be
b ea u tifu l and lastin g. A r tC a rv c d hns been d es ig n in g
w e d d in g rin gs for th ree g e n e ra tio n s o f b rid es and
g ro o m s . S in ce 1850 th e y 'v e u n d erstood that
tra d itio n and c a re fu l h a n d cra ftin g arc
___
essen tial.
yT\TT\
C o m e in to g e th e r an d ch o o s e the
rvMil
treasu red s y m b o l o f that trad ition .
em jtiytm enl ami
rtffji,
rnisiiu
W illia m
Moat Major
Credit Cards
Interest Free
Charge Accounts
Layaway
H o w a r d ’s
Hours:
M F 10-9
Sat. 10*9:30
S e m in o le C entre • S an fo rd • 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0
6 Months Interest Free Financing
�4 — Sanford Morald — W edrmtdty, January 2S, 1080 — Mould Advo(1l*or — Thursday, January 28, 1989 — Sanford, FI,
Take care to keep the ritz in that engaging ring
B yUPI
That engagement ring
. un your hand—be It a
diamond, a ruby, a sap
phire or an opal—la going
to dazzle friends and
family alike for awhile
but without proper care
It's going to get a little
worn.
William Underwood of
the American Gem Soci
ety. a non-profit organi
zation o f 3.200 retail
jewelers nationwide, re
commends the following
clean ing tips to keep
How ‘suite’ it is
B y llP t
at the hotel's French
resta.irant.
NEW Y O R K N o sta lgic n ew lyw ed s
who want to lake a trip
" to the m oon" might
w a r.I to c u iu lu e r a
unique honey moon
p a ck a g e that w ou ld
please even "T h e Great
O n e ” h i m s e l f — t he
Jackie Gleason suite.
Th e Omni Park
Central Hotel In New
Yor k o f f e r s Its
"Honeymooners
Honeymoon" package,
available Thursday
through Saturday
n igh ts, at $249 per
n i g h t . It I n c l u d e s
c h a m p a g n e and
strawberries upon ar
rival. continental
hrcakfiisl rttch morning
and u romantic dinner
A lso Included Is a
complimentary copy of
the ''H o n e y m o o n e r s
Companion Ou*dc" «.iu
use o f a VCR to view
episodes o f the classic
television series.
In the mla- to late
1950s. the Omni was
the home for Gleason
and the cast of "The
Honeymooners." In the
1960s, the entire cast o f
"T h e Jackie Gleason
S h ow " lived and re
hearsed at the hotel.
For more Information
an th e h o n e y m o o n
package and reserva
tions. call the Omni
P a r k C e n t r a l at
212-247-HOOO or tollfree l-BOO-THE-OMNI.
your precious stones and gemstones.
—Diamonds arc hard,
pearls looking like new:
—The l>eat way to have not tough. Store your
your gems and Jewelry Is diamonds separately to
to take them In for a keep them from scrat
professional cleaning, or ching softer gemstones.
you can p u r c h a s e a D i a m o n d s a l s o c a n
c o m m e rc ia l c l e a n i n g scratch other diamonds:
solution from your Jewel they also can chip or
er. A n oth er c le a n in g break If knocked against
rocrss you can do at a hard ob ject. A v o id
wearing your diamonds
omc Is:
t tablespoon liquid when doing housework,
detergent (Mr. C lear nr playing rough snorts or
working with tools.
equivalent)
—Use caution with ul
1 ta b lesp o o n of
pharmeceutlcal am m o trasonic cleaners. Com
nia (som etim es called m e r c i a l u l t r a s o n i c
stronger ammonia water, cleaners for home use
a v a i l a b l e fr o m v o y e p n do a good Job of
cleaning but arc not re
piuutoacfcd)
commended for all types
1/2 cup warm water
Dip the Jewelry m this o f g em s, U n d e rw o o d
solution and let It souk cautioned. Consult your
for live minutes. Then Jeweler for a list of gems
gently brush clean with a and Jewelry that can be
safely cleaned with an
very soft toothbrush.
ultrasonic device. If you
IIe s u r e a n d u s e
pharmeceutlcal am m o use an ultrasonic cleaner,
nia. Household ammonia have your Jeweler check
the stone's settings every
wilt leave a fllm.
After cleaning. Jewelry six months to ensure
should be dried on a against loosenens.
Avoid using bleach lo
lint-free lowel.
This household solu clean any type of Jewelry.
tion should not be used B leach , ch lorin e and
on porous gem ston es other chemicals—such os
(hat might lose their those found In lialrspruy
color: lapis lazuli, coral, and perfumes—can dam
turquoise, o p a ls and age gemstones and line
pearls. Tills solution Is Jewelry.
—C l e a n d i a m o n d s
for harder, more durable
E
o fte n to renew th e ir
sparkle. Diamonds a t
tract grease and can
cloud over aAcr a few
days' wear. Clean them
with a solution or an
u ltra sou n d d e vic e la
keep them glittering.
— P e a r l s are best
cleaned professionally.
Due to th eir organ ic
nature, pearls arc more
fragile than many other
minerals
If you must clean them
at h om e. U nderw ood
suggests the fallowing
method:
1 tablespoon of very
mild liquid detergent j»c<
cup of warm water.
|j>y the pearls out flat
on a clean, soft towel.
U s in g a very soft
t o o t h b r u s h , di p t he
brush In the solution and
gently scrub the pearls.
T o w e l d ry lo absorb
moisture.
You also can keep the
soft gleam on your pearls
by wiping them with a
soft chamois cloth after
each wearing. This re
moves natural oils and
acids deposited by the
skin.
Pearl necklaces should
be rratrung about once a
year, depending on fre
quency o f wear.
—We a r your opals
Entertaii
te rta iru n g Id
fro m Publix.
Np maim w#wf nN*ocrAuirv
(/KXMB(nM dfHMtn9pW
frvf .Tom
IN y / f
tr+
In the Diamond Directory 1'1of outstanding jewelers, published by
the National Bridal Service* in Mixlem Bride magazine, you will
find only one name from our a r e a .................................
-1
r; -• *' rn tS p
;
♦V ’ t
; (
L A K E M A R Y CENTRE
3693 LAKE EMMA RD. • LAKE MARY (Near Albortsons)
(407) 321-GEMS
1
i
\
t
K it I I \V I D D IN t. I W J l \ t I liN S W I 1 I I P I ’ R t H A S K . <1F
V O I It W I . D D I M . H I M . S
I.N tJt IR K H ) K l ) f I A l t S
/IRT(71RVED'
Qka/nom/ L v i y a p c / n e f i t
(ftt/ u p s
WHERE SHOPPING
IS A PLEASURE
Sem inole Centro
Sanford
often, it's a beauty
treatment for them. Un
d e r w o o d said. Like
pearls, opals are fragile.
They tend to pick up
moisture from your skin
so simply wearing them
can keep them glowing.
— Use a good, non
abrasive silver polish for
sterling silver jewelry.
— T o o t h p a s t e can
brighten your karat gold
je w e lr y . Using a soli
b r is tle brush, g e nt l y
scrub your karat gold
Jewelry as you would
w h r n b r u s hi n g y o ur
t c «• t h
F o llo w the
brushing by dipping the
gold In the same cleaning
s o lu tio n you use for
pearls. The toothpaste
will leave a film on the
cmslones mounted In
ic
piece and therefore
must be cleaned off with
the solution.
S
—Use a plush-IIncd box
for storing Jewelry at
home, with a different
compartm ent for each
piece o f Jewelry. Ideally,
each piece should he
stored separately In a
small plastic hag. Do not
ovcnitufT by storing more
than one piece of Jewelry
In each com partm ent:
you risk scratching the
softer gemstones.
�Sanford Herald — Wodnosday. January 25, 1969
— Herald Advertiser — Thuraday. January 26, 1966 — Sinlord, FI — 8
THREE DAYS ONLY
Wc Have Beautiful
Fashions For
The Guests And
Members Of The
Bride’s Party
Sc
Portrait,v
leautiful Photographs O f Your
Special Day Will Preserve
Precious Mem ories For A Lifetime.
We Do Individual & Family
Portraits Anywhere
Also Featuring
Bridal Black & W hite Photography
Our Professional
Staff Will Give
You The Personal
Attention This
Special Occasion
Merits! Wc Gladly
Accept Appointments
For Fittings.
.**21-167.1
ofn o .
hours
noon
t il l
5
jo m om
ANYTIME BV APPOINTMENT
fri
*
URSULA
of
Switzerland
ALL SALE S FINAL
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CASH. CHECKS
116 W. First St
323-4132
Historic
Downtown
few Sanford
*
ASK ABOUT OUR
GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME PHOTOGRAPHS
113*/* W. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE.
LAKE MARY
Fashions
Look For Us In
Brides Magazine
We Also Do Graduation Photographs
DAVE CORDEK
PHOTOGRAPHY
Mias Ellietc
A LII RATIONS
DONE BY
NOLA
r4
�• — Sanford Hgrald — Wednesday, January 25, 1888 — Harafd AdvoMlaor — Thursday. January 28, 1968 — Sanford, FI.
Some engagement showers go co-ed
By UP!
_____
Wedding showers used
to tie sedate Utile affairs
where the hride and u
Tew friends gathered In a
bridesmaid's living mom
on a Sunday afternoon,
sipped punch, munched
cookies and oohed and
anhed over the toasters,
hom em ade p o lh olders
and paper towd holders
ticstowed on th ; jjucV of
honor.
II u I t h a t N o r m a n
Hnckwell-llkr image of a
blushing young bride
silling on a sofa sur
rounded by a group of
giggling girlfrien d a: a
low-key party has been
replaced by the highpow ered. extrnvugant
wedding shower of Ihe
late 1080s.
Many of today's show
ers arc fancy, catered
soirees, complete with Ice
sculptures, lush flower
arrangem ents and up
scale food. Sonic are even
staged In hole] banquet
rooms or ballrooms.
Don't even dare call
these social functions
"b rid a l” s h o w e rs
The
new and socially correct
term Is "en ga gem en t"
showers, a moniker de
signed to recognise the
recent trend uf Including
th e g r o o m In p r c •
wedding activities, said
[till Heaton, president of
Bridal Expos Inc.
Thai, of course, means
showers arc no longer
Ihc cozy domain of the
bride, her attendants,
female friends and rela
tives. mother and future
mother-in-law. Men are
now being Invited to
: ra»h Ur: nrevIrvuiJv P
mine lest tvttlcs.
"W e are seeing a soci
ology change here." said
Heat on, w h ose L o n g
Islan d co m p a n y p r o
duces bridal shows In 27
fclUew -tiw the r Ouituy.
" T h e g r o o m has
become more Involved.
Yon arc dealing with
two-career couples today.
Both arc Involved In the
wedding planning and all
Ihe details related lo Ihc
w e d d i n g , so w h y
shouldn't he be Involved
more In Ihe shower?"
" I don't know why he
was left ou t" In the first
place, said El i zabet h
Post, author o f "Emily
Post on W e d d in g s ."
"M en are much more
Involved In their wed
dings than they used lo
be. Ihe planning and
paying for It. and I think
they should be Involved
In a shower, loo."
H om em ade co ok ies,
bakery cakes decorated
with sugary-sweet Icing
flowers and fruity pun
c h e s f i z z e d up wi t h
ginger ale are out at
to d a y ’ s so p h is tic a te d
engagement showers.
Instead. Ihc menu Is
often Ihe province of a
caterer and Ihe edibles
rant-’ Ctm
fancy
cocktail finger food to an
e l a b o r a t e fu ll-c o u r s e
meal.
"T h ey get quite elabo
r a t e . " s ai d G r e g o r y
Burkr. co-owner of Food
FrJttasIes. a iJsyn Muwr.
Pa., catering company
I h u t s e r v e s
Philadelphia's posh Main
Line.
"Sometimes they do a
bru nch wi t h spi nach
salad and smoked salm
on ." he said. " A lot of
people now arc doing
h e a v y hors d o e u v re
parties, all butler style
milter than doing a buf
fet.”
Even the hors
d'oruvres have become
upscale. Cocktail meat
balls and crab balls have
liccn cast astde In favor
o f more elegant selec
tions such as crab and
brie In phyllo. miniature
designer pizzas and cu
cu m bers stuffed with
smoked salmon. Burke
said.
" I t ' s g e t t i n g muc h
closer to a wedding re
ception. actually." said
Nina Corso, ow ner o f
Epicurean Excellence, a
catering company serv
ing the South Jersey
Shore.
" T h e engagement
shower certainly docs not
yet rival the wedding
Itself, but It's catching
up." agreed Heaton. " It ’s
starting to become an
Important social func
tion."
Although showers are
still held In homes, more
uud inure couples are
m o vin g their engageT'Bee Show ers, Page 7
Be choosy in choosing gown
you like and what Is
avullnbte, as well ns an
L i k e a n y p r o j e r l , overview of the generally
choosing the light wed approp riate attire for
ding gown requires a your type of wedding.
2. Set a budget for
little hit of research, a
few ground rulrs and lots yourself. Be sure to In
clude ihc price c( the
of patience.
"Selecting a wedding gow n ns w ell as Ihc
gown and ensemble Is a headpiece nnd charges
s p e c i a l e v e n t tn a for fittings and alter
w o m a n ' s l i f e , " sai d ations.
3. Check Ihe construc
Amsale Aberrn. a New
York designer of custom tion o f the gown, the
bridal wear. "A n d taking fin ish in g and details,
the lime lo look around, such as heading and
research and ask ques trim. Docs the finishing
tions Is im portant to have a clean, well-done
ensure the best quality, a p p ea ra n ce? A rc the
value and Ihe most flat ttcads sewed or glurd on?
4. Check the fabric—Is
tering style."
Abrrrn suggested the It all natural, a blend or
following lor brides-to-be man-made? Usually the
searching for the perfect more natural the fiber
c o n t e n t , the more
gown:
I.
Look through bridalexpensive the gown.
5. Consider some of the
m agazines. T h ey will
give you a sense of whnt f o l l o w i n g b a s i c
By UP!
guidelines to match a
gown to your figure. If
you are short consider a
natural waistline, high
n e c k l i n e and r hnp c l
train. Avoid u very full
skirt. If you are heavy
look to u princess line
style, simple lines and
lace with u small, deli
cate pattern. Avoid heavy
treading, puff sleeves and
stiff fabrics. Tall women
may consider a lull skirt,
c a t h e d r a l t r a i n and
dropped waist.
G. Remember less Is
often more. Your gown
should (latter, not com
pete with you. Consider
sim p le lin es and underslntcd ornamentation
7. Plan for the recep
tion as well ns Ihe cere
mo ny when choosing
your headpiece and train.
Your comfort and ability
lo move Is Important.
FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY
+0
Your Wedding . . .
a reflection of romance
o < >
HS" TRU DIMENSIONS
Has All 01 Your Stationery Needs. Please Stop By
And Let Us Show You Our Wide Selection. Wo Have
Everything You'll Need For That Special Oay.
9°'• ° > 1 -
F e a tu rin g
Culling
Styling
Braiding
• Design Perms
• Creative Coloring
• Full Range Nall
C an
Therapuetlc
Pedicures
• Color Analysis
• Makeovers
• Body Typing
• Wardrobe
Planning
• Invitations • Announcem ents
• Thank You N olaa • Napkins
• Bridal Books • A ccessories
P R IN T IN G
■
1624 N. SR 427, Longwood
a
a
A
C A C
Rente Heir Cate
Product*
For the grooms A ushers >
Let us create that Individual style
that says youltl
• Contouring Beard A Mustaches
HOURS M f 8 3 0 5 3 0
Stlurday 9 AM • 1 PM
Evenings
APP'
.if
BAYHEAD PROFESSIONAL CENTRE
902 LAKE MARY BLVD.
nouns
Won 4 rt.d gg
s a io m
’ v*, 4
rm iiM
It
321-5788
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday. January 29, 1008 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January 20. 1089 - - Sanford, r l. — 7
Love’s still the biggest matchmaking factor
r e s e a r c h f i r m R. H.
Hruskln and Associates,
The 1980s have been conducted for Korbcl
slnclrd out an a dcradc C ham p agne, rep orted
dedicated to life. Utterly that 19 percent of men
and the pursuit o f status, and 9 percent of women
but when It comer* to cited "loneliness" as a
marriage, traditional val motivation for marriage.
ues are what count, a
‘ Our latest survey re
survey says.
veals that American men
A survey by Ihc market arc tired of being single."
■ l/U P I
s a i d
M a r i e
K a m a ,
director o f weddings and
entertaining for Korbel.
"T h e y are actively seek
ing companionship, and
sta tistica lly . Ihcv are
t w I c e as l o n e l y as
wom en."
Respondents were
asked to consider 29 dllferent emotional, flnan-
Showers
C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 0
incut showers out of the
living room and into a
fon der setting.
Along with the gill./
room and gourmet fare
come larger guest lists
and more expensive glflr*.
Salad spinners arc out.
Culslnnrts arc In.
“ T e n y e a r s nga, a
traditional shower gift
w a s u t o a s t e r or a
blender.*’ said Heaton.
"Tod ay. It might lx- four
place settings o f china or
a place setting o f crystal
valued at over $ 100.
" I f you go back Into Ihc
‘ 60s, many o f us re
member all those fondue
sets, bun wurmers, ct
cetera. W e arc at a whole
different level o f gift giv
ing today. The quality Is
much more sutmtanlial "
Hut not everyone Is
happy about Ihe giunu
scale of today's wedding
showers
“ It Just seems Ihut
showers used to lx- best
friends, maybe a few
relatives—nice, quiet lit
tle affairs," Post said.
"N ew It's become almost
a second wedding recep
tion. Often the entire
guest list Is Invited. I
think It's wrong."
Po s t sai d s h o w e r s
should be restricted to
close friends and rela
tives "w ho would like to
give an extra present, but
less than a we ddi ng
present," Instead of Im
posing Ihe burden of two
major gifts on acquain
tances.
Punt salt) she was
puzzled about Ihc trend
towards lavish showers.
Curst) s u g g e s t e d t he
Lend hits less to do with
the obvious theory that
power showers arc Just
another manifestation o f
the “ y u p p ie " mat er i
al i sti c incntnl tty and
more to do with conve
nience.
"It has more to do with
people having less (line
lo prepare fur (Ills thing
In th eir h o m e ." said
Corso. "T h ey would Just
rather have somebody
else organize It for (hem.
It's not Just the day of Ihc
shower that you have to
set aside. You have to set
asid e da y s uhcad to
jurcforlt.
•eoplejust don't have
time for that any more."
d a l and psychological
reasons that might weigh
on Ihclr decision to wed.
Reasons ranged front
money, status and sexual
comjNitlhillly lo parental
p r e s s u r e s and g o o d
looks.
O verw helm ingly. Ihe
N o. I mo t i v a t i o n l o
marry—cited by 92 per
cent o f men and women,
•Ingle and dlvoiced, and
by residents of every
region In llir rudfon—was
sim p le, old -fa sh ion ed
love.
"Contrary lo what Is
often portrayer! on televi
sion dr a ma s , al most
t hr ee- quar t er s o f the
population, 73.4 percent,
thought thut 'm o n ey '
was not an Important
m otivation lo m arry."
said Rama.
" W e also discovered
that other factors people
may have assumed slgn l f l c a n t , s u c h as
'parental pressure' and
'all my friends are get
ting m ar r ie d ' were
among the least Impor
tant of Ihe 29 variables
listed. And apparently,
almost none of the re
spondents would consid
er m arrying for 'buslness/professlonal
rrasons.'"
The survey results. In
order o f import mice:
1. Love. With a 92
percent ovearll response.
It wns the overwhelming
teason men and women
cited for marriage.
2. C o m p a n i o n s h i p .
More men (HO percent I
than women (74 percent)
d ie d this as a motivation
but overall, 77 percent of
respondents agreed that
companionship was Im
portant.
3. " I wanted to share
my life with someone."
O v e r a l l , thi s re a s o n
garnered a 73 percent
iespt.iise but regionally,
m ore Southerners (76
percent) said tills was a
prime consideration.
4. Com m on valu es.
This was cited us Impor
tant by both men (62
percent) and women (68
(x-rcent) In all regions of
the country and to all
a g e s
a n d
I n c n m
r
brackets.
5. Wanted a family.
Slightly less than half (48
percent| of all respon
dents said "wanting a
fam ily" was their prime
motivation. Interestingly,
more men I ban women
d ie d Ibis. 50 percent vs.
46 percent.
6 . Sexual compatibili
ty. This reason ram rd a
47 p e r c e n t res p o n s e
overall with more men
limn women citing Its
Importance. 54 percent
vs. 41 percent. However,
half of all respondents
Irom the West. 50 per
cent. died this factor as a
major marriage motiva
tion.
7. Security. Cllcd as
equal l y Im portant by
m en and w om en . 36
percent and 37 per.e.it
respectively, and predlriably, d ie d as less
Important by Individuals
earning 940,000 or more
a year.
8 . "Because he/she was
th e
m o s t
r o m a n t i c
person I e v e r m e! ”
Overall. 34 percent riled
rom ance as a factor.
However, more men (40
percent) d ie d It as tin(M utant, compared lo 29
percent of women.
9. “ Because It wns time
to settle down." Overall.
29 percent cited this as a
motivation and agnln.
more men than women
considered It u prime
reason, 36 percent vs. 23
percent.
10. Good looks. Cited
by 24 percent overall as
Important, but In an In
teresting twist. It was
d ie d as most Important
by men and women 65
years and older.
From Casual To
Formal Elegance . . .
weddings are our
speciality
^
Arches
Candelabras
Kneeling Benches
Aisle Runners
Plants
Gazebo
CandleHghters
Other Rental
Items
Available
Sanford Flower
Shop
Sinn- 1956
D o w n lo » n S a n fo rd
209 Exit Commercial
Sanlord Flotilla 32771
407/322 1822
Q u th ty S e rv ic e S in c e 19 36"
K* Thompson
Betsy Harkness
Professional Wedding
Consultants
Call For Your Appointment
Today
Professional Video Services Available
�• — Sanford Hersld — Wednesday, January 25. 1980 — Harald Advsrllssf — Thursday, January 26, 1909 — 5anford, H
Wedding attendants do more than stand
tails.
R e m e m b e r , many
S o you've been asked brides- and grooms-to be
fo be a bridesmaid or an may be uncomfortable
usher Tor yout friend's asking fo r help, even
wedding. You're honored when they need it most,
but you're also a little so don't tic afraid lo idler
u n s u r e . A s i de f r o m usalslancc.
show ing up al the church
—Extend your generos
In the proper attire, what ity to out-of-town visitors.
else are you ("opposed to Today's weddings often
do?
bring together family and
P a y attention to w hat's friends for os many as
g o in g on around you . three or four days, and
says Lctltu Baldridge In the b rid e and groom
un arti cl e In Dr i d e ’s don't hnve the time to
m ngarlnr l/nk t'vr o c make sure that everyone
casions ahcrc a sm all, lecla al hom e. An on
thoughtful gesture w ill d e m a n d i n g attendant
m ak e a big uificrencc to . «n muse all the dif
ference.
som eone else.
Baldridge, who worked
Offer lo help wtlh outas W hile House social
of-tow ncru w ho may
secretary for Jacqueline need transportation or
K e n n e d y , had a f e w other kinds o f assistance.
suggestions for w edding If you kn ow the best
attendants who want to recreation areas, movie
help the bride and groom thcatcisand hairdressers
m ake their special day in (own and arc willing (o
spend a few hours with
tru ly special:
— Put yourself In you r nut-of-lowu guests, you
f r ie n d 's shoes. W h a t cun he un Invaluable
w ou ld incur, the most to asset.
him or her at this exci t
—Record the wedding
ing hut hectic lim e? It day In u special wny. II
m ight tie something as you're good with a cam
sim p le as offering to walk era or vldeocamcnt. this
the dog a couple days a can be easy: the bride
w eek, run a few errands and groom can't be ev
or volunteering to help erywhere at once, so go
wi th a few wedding d e idler shots thill the pro
B y UPI
fessionals might miss.
Or. If you're artistically
inclined, write a poem or
song In their honor or
m ake u sketch o f the
couple.
—Spend a moment at
the reception with guests
w ho might feel left out.
slock the refrigera tor
with champagne, fresh
fruit or chocolate In time
for their return.
her a dunce partner,
cheer her up and help
her remember this Is a
day to celebrate.
—Plan a surprise for
the couple when they get
home. Offer to w ater
I heir plants while they're
gone, then fill the house
with fresh flowers, and
T a l k to the g r o o m 's
great-grandfather when
the m usic has l ured
e v e r y o ne else to the
dance floor. Remember
that a youngster may be
feeling abandoned as she
w a t c h e s her o l d e r
brother or sister be the
center of attention. Find
Such thoughtful
gestures and creativity
go a step beyond what's
expected and are truly
gilts from the heart.
Groom should dress to suit occasion
B y U PI
T o many people, "cu t
aw ay coal" sounds like a
prop Sid Cacsai iniglii
nave used on his TV
s h o w 25 y e a r s a g o .
"A scot tic" sounds like
s o m e th in g Louis Nyc
m ight have used lo keep
Sid down.
Many men view the
w ord “ tuxedo" In the
same vein—and with a
lot o f fear and Irepldutluu
thrown In. especially If
they're unsure of what
kind of forma) wear Is
a p p r o p r i a t e for t hei r
wedding day.
T h e International
Fonnalwear Association,
an industry trade group,
has a few suggestions on
proper wedding atllrc for
men. depending on the
Memories Are Forever"
time of day and type of
ceremony.
One ol the in s t popu
lar kinds of weddings Is
th e c o n t e m p o r a r y .
»cml-fortnal daytime af
fair. For this, the groom
should wear a tuxedo or
tullcont. Bark shades arc
called for In full and
wilder, bill pastel shades
arc fine for spring and
summer. A while shirt,
pleated or flat, and pat
ent leather shoes com
plete the outfit.
A t radi t i onal , v e r y
formal wedding—usually
held In the evening—
culls for a black, fulld r e s s t u xe d o wi t h
tailcoat. The shin should
be pleated and formul.
with a bow tic. vest or
cummerbund lo mulch.
Shoes should Ik In (rat
cut leather.
pblet with suggestions on
For tradillonol, very proper formal dress for
f o r mal d a y t i me w e d * codings. T o receive u
di n g s . the g r o o m Is copy, send $1 and a
ad'Msed to wear a cut huMiteas-sIzcd (No. 10}
away coat, gray striped siampcd, self addressed
trousers, gray vest, ascot e n v e lo p e to: T h e In
or striped four-in-hand ternational Formalwcar
tie. Shoes should be pat A s s o c I a •
ent leather. A top hat. lion. 11 East Wackcr Dr„
spats and gray gloves are Suite 600, Chicago. IL
optional.
GOGOL
Groomsmen ul daytime
weddings have a hit more
latitude In their dress,
the IFA says, and sug
gests they be dressed
similar lo llie groom bill
with a "possible variation
In tic or vest." The fa
U n ite d VNfay
thers of the bride and
groom and a ring bearer
Thanks to you ...
should be "dressed Iden
tical to the groom and
it works...
groomsmen."
The IFA offers a parnlor A L L OF US
V A N IT Y ^
BEAUTY SALON
260-0554
TVedduty
S h e d (d i4 t4
Full Sendee Salon For
Men * Women
Original D esigns for your
Wedding with "T h e
Personal T ou ch ”
that means so much by
your wedding consultant
with 2 0 y e a r s floral
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�Sanford Harald - Wednesday. January 25, 1062 - Harald Advertiser - Thursdr-
January 26. 1(^62 - Sanford. Ft - o
Cakes of a different color catching on
■yU P I
Traditions are made to
be broken In things mat
rimoniul. That goes as
m uch for the design,
content and color of the
wedding us It does for
bridal fashions.
And when It comes to
wedding cake, anything
goes.
"Sticking with while
w e d d i n g c a k e s has
changed. For a long time
In America, they were all
white. Now couples order
any kind of cake you can
think o f." says F cllrU
Pritchett, award-winning
p a s t r y I n s t r u c t o r at
Johnson & Wales Uni
versity's culinary arts
division In Providence.
R.l.
In her travels, and In
fil l i ng custom orders.
P ritch ett has encoun
tered chocolate mousse
cakes, chocolate cakes
wi t h ch ocola te Icing,
even a 3-Inch-tall cheese
cake with strawberries
on top. No frills, no
flowers, no plastic bride
and groom on top.
"Cakes cltange. Just as
fashion dictates wearing
n shorter dress nr a gown
with no sleeves," Pillchett sold. "People re
m em ber how beautiful
the dress was. or how mony.
At the wedding, the
l ousy t he c a ke was.
bride and groom would
Cakes to d a y have
become cither so elabo share a wedge—as Is still
rate you can't find the the custom today—then
bride on the top or so the groom broke the rest
simple there Is no bride."
over the bride's head.
Pritchett Is a big fan of The guests would take
the elaborate cakes. She leftover crumbs home for
specializes In the ornate good luck.
At Anglo-Saxon wed
Kuropean style that con
siders the wedding cake dings. hard biscuits were
an art fonn, mute for the norm. During the
d e co ra tio n than c o n Middle Ages, they were
replaced by sweet buns
sumption.
"In America. It takes a brought by the guests.
bakery an average of
They slacked the little
hour to decorate a wed buns In a mound In front
ding cake !n Europe, the
cf the couple, who were
decoration alone may challenged to kiss over
take 50 hours." Pritchett them. If they succeeded.
said.
It supposedly assured
H e r o w n a w a r d lifelong prosperity and
winning cakes, crafted muny children.
for International pastry
Solid confections en
c o m p etitio n s, I nvol ve tered the picture during
about 100 hours of work. the Restoration period
Pritchett, In her third when King Charles II
year of leaching ut the returned to England from
cul i nar y art s sch ool, e x i l e In F ran ce, and
previously created
b r o u g h t hi s F r e n c h
pastries for L'Escargot In pastry chefs with him.
Chicago.
They covered their cakes
T h e w e d d i n g c a k e wi th hardened sugar,
tradition dales to early then topped the mass
Roman times, when the with toys and llgurtnes.
couple ottered a salted
In Victorian times, the
round b a rley biscuit, ornate wedding cakr was
called panlsferreus. to strictly for decoration. A
the god Jupiter. The cake separate spicy fruit cake,
was baked by vestal or groom 's cake, was
virgins In a special cere sliced In advance and
THEPUBLIX
DANISH
BAKERY
pa ck ed In I ndi vi dual and liquor-soaked pastry
Imxes for guests to takr with six prizes hidden
in side for brid e, the
home.
A m erica's traditional groom and their parents.
white wedding cake first Greek cakes ore baked
sesam e seed s,
appeared during the Civil wi t h
War as finely ground honey and quince, with
flour, buking powder and the sweet and sour tastes
b a k i n g soda b eca m e s y mbo l i z i ng that the
couple Is married for
available.
"Spice and fruit cakes better or worse.
In Bermuda, the tradi
arc still the norm In
Europe," Pritchett suld. t i onal whi t e c ake Is
“ And they are now hav- ba ke d by the e nt i r e
I n g r e s u r g e n c e In community, then topped
America. People are try with a tree seedling the
ing lu U more trendy couple plants after (her
with carrot cake w ed - r e c e p t i o n .
T h e w e d d i n g caKc
din gi and cheese cake
tradition also lias Its
weddings.
" T h e g ro o m 's cake share of superstitions.
It Is bad luck for the
tradition Is also coming
bride to bake her own
to this country.
Rldgcwcll's Caterers In cake. And the bride who
Washington. D.C.. says steals a taste before the
there are many distinc cake is cut forfeits her
tions from country to husband's love. On the
country, from cake to other hand, saving u slice
ensures Ills lifelong fldellcake.
In England, the tradi «y
A bridesmaid who car
tional choice Is dark,
spicy fruit cake covered ries wedding cake In her
with marzipan and royal pocket until the bride
Icing. In France, the rage nnd groom's honeymoon
Is croq u em b ou ch e. a Is over will soon marry.
t i er ed c a ke made o f After the first wedding In
cream puffs covered with n family, some of the
c a r a me l syrup. I tal y wedding cake must Ire
favors a crcam-fllled rum kept In the house until all
unmarried daughters ure
cake.
wed. to ensure a husband
Mexican wedding
cakes are a tiered fruit for each.
Gifts for
attendants
say ‘thanks’
Dy UPI
NEW Y ORK — A
brldc-to-bc fares alt
kinds of decisions for
her wedding, and one
of the most Important
Is selecting gifts for
her attendants.
" G i v i n g g i f t s to
w edding attendants
who help vnu through
th e Ifst-'iunutc details
nnd d i l e mma s has
bci-ome a tra d itio n ,"
Mid Alice Kolalor of
Lenox Chinn A
Crystal.
" W h e n choosing
your token of thanks,
consider Items they
will enjoy long after
y o u r
w e d d i n g . "
Kolalor suggested
giving keepsakes such
as a crystal perfume
bottle, a Jewelry tray
or a china box filled
with pot pout rt.
" P i c t u r e s create
lasting memories for
attendants." she said.
" S e le c t u we d d i ng
photo of you with your
attendants and place II
In an elegant...picture
frame."
<S/art
/ , 2,
...
• Mini Blinds
• Calling Fans
• Pool WithSun Deck
• Jacuzzi
• Sauna
cY QBa/roorn jOxirt/rte/ttef
• Veulted Callings
* WasherfDryer Connections
• Walk In Closets
* Sun Rooms
• lightad Tennis Court
• Llghtsd Recquelbell
Court
• Weigh) Room
. cabla TV Available
• Children's Playground
• Adultsd'amily Welcome
W eddings are memorable occasions and we know you
want your cake to be special.
Choose from our large selection of cakes or let us help
you w ith your ideas.
STARTING F R O M ....................*389°°
RIDGEW ATE
A
WHERE SHOPPING
IS A PLEASURE
publix
Seminole Centre
3609 Orlando Drive
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
S
3 2 2 -9 1 0 4
500 AIRPORT BOULEVARD
LAKE MARY AREA
l A v l h w a - - J ^ | . i i u i r j | | m o r u t i lO M C I M v r C 0 * » __
�10 — Sanford Her»i«J — Wednesday, January 25. 1989 — H trsld A dvsrtlM r — Thursday. January 28. 1989 — Sanford, FI.
Missing parents can throw wrench in big day
■yu w
Wedding day can be
the hnpnlrM day In a
bride'a life, but It also can
remind her of the auddest
day. If there la no mother
or father o f the bride to
fill the t r a d i t i o n a l
parental roles.
W hether because o f
divorce or death, women
ore finding alternatives
to tradition. Professional
consultants and etiquette
experts agree there arc
creative solutions to the
sometimes sad dilemma.
Among the solutions:
finding a surrogate father
o f the bride to "giv e her
Resorts offer packages
for weddings, honeymoons
engaged In July 1988. a
frustrated Gerry was Idly
perusing a honeymoon
ANALOMINK. Pa. G erry Kullnowskl and b r o c h u r e f r o m t h e
David Smart wanted a Pocono Mountains when
arnai ! we d d i n g . ju s t sou.*U:iug caugltl her
themselves, a few family eye.
There, In liny print
members, maybe a close
friend or two. add they amid the photographs of
t u m b l i n g wa t e r f a l l s ,
wanted It soon.
The first part o f the shimmering lakes and
equation posed no pro young lovers embracing
blem for the Naugatuck, In c h e rry -re d . heartConn., couple. The sec shaped tubs, she found
ond half, however, gave her answer "N ow you
ran Itavr your wedding
them fits.
"You have to wall so In the Poconoa."
On Oct. 2. 1988. Gerry
long e v e r y w h e r e , "
Kallnowskl. 20, a gradu and David exchanged
ate nurse, recalled In a vows In a simple but
t e l e p h o n e I n t e r v i e w . elegant outdoor ceremo
“ E v e r y o n e here w a s ny. followed by a recep
booked up for weddings tion and then a weeklon g h o n e y m o o n —all
for a year and a half,"
About a month after |wrt of a package put
t h e c o u p l e b e c a m e together by Penn Hills
By UPI
resort In Analomlnk.
" I thought It would be
kind o f rom antic and
d i f f e r e n t , pl us they
planned everything so It
wn.» le w haufil: fu. me.
Gerry said. 1 It was kind
of crazy, but everyone
loved It."
N o r t h e a s t e r n
P en n sylvan ia's honey
moon mecca expects to
sec more couples like the
Smarts In the future.
The Pocono Mountains
V a c a t i o n B u r e a u Is
actively promoting the
"Pocono Wedding' con
cept. Most resorts have
fallen In line, offering
wedding-honeymoon
packages that can be
tailored to an Individual
c o u p l e ' s t a s t e s and
budget.
aw ay" nr tossing out the
r u l e s a l t o g e t h e r by
choosing to walk down
the aisle alone.
T r a d i t i o n a l l y , t he
mother of the bride helps
plan the wedding and
reception and can be a
pillar of strength for a
nervous bride-to-be. The
father o f the bride escorts
his daught er and o f
ficially hands her over to
her groom.
Cabaret singer Shane
la ylor has two fathers, a
natural father and a step
father she harn't spoken
to In years. " In this
rase." says Taylor, "you
say to yoursell neither
one o f them really de
serves to give me away."
Taylor asked her brother
to escort her at her Jan. 7
wedding In Atlanta.
"M y brother has been
with me my whole life,"
s h e e x p l a i n s . “ He
seemed like the likely
one and I always knew It
would be him.
"Basically I think being
escorted down the aisle Is
a neat tradition. What It
comes down lo Is some
one keeping you calm,
someone you love very
much holding you up. I
think It's neat that you
can share those last
moments before you get
married.”
Helen Marshall, assis
tant news editor at a
Chicago radio station,
also was escorted by her
brother at her January
1982 wedding. But If she
were to do It all over
again. Marshall says she
might choose to solo.
" I was an adult and
dldn l need to be given
away in marriage from
my father's or mother's
h o u s e h o ld ." says
Marshall.
Even 20 years ago.
people were not sticking
to -trie ' rules o f eti
quette.
Lorraine Vick, o f Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, was mar
ried in January 1967.
She had a church wed
ding. but kept tt small.
Inviting a handful o f rela
tives and dose friends.
“ N o b o d y g a v e me
away," she says. "A ctu
ally I didn't w ony about
It because it wns a real
small wedding "
"There's an etiquette
you're supposed to follow
but It's more important
for people to follow their
own Ideas," she savs. "O f
course, people wr.o at
tend the wedding will
al ways say 'w ell, she
shouldn't have done this
or that."'
Professional advisers
agree there's more lo
consider than Just eti
quette. Bridal consultant
M a r l e n e L e v i n of
Highland Park. III., says
* her e a r e I mp o r t a n t
emotional questions In
v o l v e d . s u c h as t he
bride's feelings about her
parents not being ante to
attenuthe wedding.
“ T h e bri de aeelng
herself In her bridal dress
and n ot h a v i n g her
mother there wide-eyed
and really happy, that’s a
r eal l y em o tio n a l m o
ment. No matter, how
many stand-ins. nothing
prepares you for Ihc gen
eral lonely feeling." says
Levin.
Etiquette moven
Letltla Haldrtgc. who was
White House social scoretary for J ac q ue l i n e
Kennedy, says It's not
Just the processional that
changes If parents are
deceased.
“ You send out the In
vitations yourselves und
you don't use titles.” she
says, "Just say Mary
J o n e s S m i t h , and
Gregory Anthony Lewis
request the honor of your
presence, cl cetera.
A rare combination of tailored yet flowing styles.
One of our favorites Is top center. All of the smaller stones
are channel set. At the right is another favorite. If you love
marqu'se dia m on d! as we do. you'll love this set. Visit us.
S6e these and dozens more all specially priced.
112 S. Park Ave. D o w n to w n S an fo rd
3 2 2 -2 3 6 3
�Sanford Harald — Wednesday, January 25. 1969 — Herald Advertiser - Thursday. January 26. 1969 — Sanford, FI
— 11
Bridal shop trip was like going to dentist
By K A R IN D AVIES
For UPI
wanted walk down the
aisle in a fitted gown.
I suddenly saw myself
tripping on a stnplcd-up
hem with 257 safety pins
popping open as I fell,
fem ale guests looking
down on me. (hen at
ruch other and nodding.
"She waited until ihc last
m i n u t e . J u s t as we
expected."
Next. I stripped down
to m y underwear and
listened to the consul
tant' s appraisal: ' My,
you have a flat tummy.
And even a waist—so
many girls these days
d on 't." I was relieved,
one. that I wasn't preg
nant. and. two. that j had
done my sll-ups.
H o w ev er, territories
a b o v e or b e l o w t he
wai st —flat chest and
cel l ul i t e—got no com
m e n t . T h e y weren' t
o v e rlo o k e d , they Just
weren't mentioned.
The recommendation:
" I think you ought to try
something elegant. Cute
wouldn't be right."
Tr ansl at i on: " L o o k ,
you're pushing 30 real
ha r d . M ost o f t hese
dresses arc designed for
women who don't have
to worry about gum dis
ease and varicose veins."
The fitting room down
the hall was a double of
the one I was In—same
chandelier, mime statue
made Into a lamp, same
wide mirrors. The dif
ference was the girl in
Ihc next room was 10
cars y o u n g er uud
urbllng excitedly us ahe
talked of how her gown
looked.
" G e r a l d l a v e s my
shoulders. Mother. Can
w e h a v e It of f both
shoulders? Please...V "
her llttlr-glrl voice trailed
off. I haled her. She had
bolt) youth and cleavage.
I had crow's feet. She
would probably blush at
all the right times, too. I
would probably laugh at
all the wrong ones.
But my consultant did
h e r b e nt , s e l e c t i n g
d r e s s e s s u i t a b l e for
"m ore mature brides."
Donning the gowns:
It's easier to rope-scale
New Hampshire's Mount
W a s h i n g t o n t han to
struggle Into a 20-pound
wedding gown. One dis
appears into a cloud of
fluff and only emerges
from ruffles and ribbons
with assistance. And my
consultant had It easy.
Her co-worker In an ad
jacent room was trying to
s h o e h o r n a st /c 14
woman Into a size H
sample gown.
Each dress (hat my
consultant swept Into the
room was more lavish
than the last, and more
e x p e n s i v e . As s h e
created the Illusion o f u
perf ect event, mo n e y
became less of uconcern.
She hustled oil to find
Hie perfect satin-andheaded sllpprrs. Ivory
stockings, the veil Hint
would add Just Ihc right
touch. A garter perhapd?
W hy not, said I.
T h e ensem ble c o m
plete. I teetered before
the mirror and Ixiskcd In
rave reviews. I fell like a
fairy princess for the first
lim e since I was 4 and
wobbled around the liv
ing room In clear plastic
high heels.
My consultant was In
tent upon making the
nervous bride-to-be feel
beautiful, then making
decisions for her.
I t ' s a strategy Hint
works well on a woman
whose nerves have been
frayed by problems of
whether to serve smoked
salmon or caJun chicken
wings at Hie reception. If
the Wat erf ord crystal
should lx- traded lor n
domed tent or whether
h i g h - t o p or l a w- c u t .
But after a tedious day
of looking at rhlnu pat
terns, s t e m w a r e and
Ralph Lauren towels. It
was a pleasure lo have
someone Intent on mnk
trig me •<, 5glamorous.
Perhaps, in the future.
Instead ot going shopping
when I am depressed I'll
Just try on w e d d i n g
gowns.
However, despite
Priscilla's best efforts, I
coul dn' t d e c id e , due
more to my Increasingly
cold feel than hi any Maw
In the magic of u long
sleeved beaded gown.
So. the gown came off
hut I h c w e d d i n g
d Id n‘ t— b u t that' s
another story.
The eagle use* the same nest year after year, adding
new material each year.
S u b s c rib e to d a y!
U
I
BOSTON - I was tlir
right nlrc bid the wrung
ngc. the right person In
the wrong place. And I
was late.
I was standing before a
mirror In Prlsclllu's brid
al shop wearing a $1,500
we dd i ng gown
Thr
salesw om an ("c o n s u l
tant" was her terse word
for her Job) kept up a
soothing palter: " Y o u
l ook g o r g e o u s , " she
cooed. "It's the perfect
gown for 1he most linj-'rtaiit day at your life."
T h e wo ma n In the
mirror was wearing a
size H long-sleeved
h eaded g own wi t h a
Mowing chlfTuu skirt and
an expression of terror.
Cold feet werr wedged
Into spike heels that
would surely make me
taller than the groom In
the black Rceboks he
wanted to wear.
Quite n transform a Hon
from the woman who
walked Into the posh
Newbury Street shop nil
hour ago. sporting a blue
backpack and wrinkled
white corduroys. A cover
girl for Bride magazine I
wasn’t, and I had antic!-
pated my appointment
with the enthusiasm of u
trip to the dentist.
Priscilla—The Brides
Shop Inc., one of New
E ngland's best-known
bridal shops, offers n
grownup’s version of the
little girl's game of dress
up. Appointm ents r e
quired, no men In the
dressing rooms and no
racks c f dresses for cus
tomers to pc ruse.
The consultant decides
which of the 350 gowns a
would-be bride should
try •>n «o mine Ip .J me
Into a lltting room and
sl owl y .-lic itd mound
me, her support hose
oinking a "swish-swish"
sound. I figured she was
trying to find my "good
side.
FI'S«. the Interview:
he i ght , we i g h t , ngc.
wedding date, budget,
location, colors, etc. (I
don't recall her asking
aboi l the fiance. Perhaps
If she hud. we could have
saved some trouble.)
Then a stem lecture: I
arrived proud of myself
fo r t hi nki ng about a
gown four months before
the wedding. My con
sultant sighed and said I
was months late, that I
must decide quickly If I
M
M
IM A G E
MASTERS
PRINTING
A Full Service Printer
G R A N D O P EN IN G
S A LE!
Stationary • Business Cards • Thank You Notes
Napkins • Mathes • G ifts • Envelopes, etc.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
300 N. French Ave
330-3244
Lake Mary Blvd. & Coun'-y Club Road
120 E. Lake Mary Bird
l l i i 1 for A tm t'ifir* * Nf I-4&* M«r» i
B rin g T his A d For 15% OFF!
�Sanford Harald — Wednesday. January 29, 1969
Herald Advertise — Thursday, January 26, 1969 — Sanford. FI
isions and Dreams
Become a Realit^
• • • A t Forever Fashions Dridal Shop
IVc hove oil your wedding needs
to moke your wedding speeiol.
Bridal Gowns • Brides Maids Gowns
• Mother of the Bride Gowns
• Flower Girl Gowns
• Invitations
• S ilk Flowers
•■'noe Sales G Dying • Accessories
T u x e d o S a le s & R e n ta ls
P a g e a n ts & P ro tn G o w n s
-S a iriL C
Bridal and Formal Wear
O T £ (J£ t
One @<uie4 "^Hoie "7^ok "Wt "Do
116 East First S t.
Historic Downtown Sanford
3 2 1 -8 5 6 4
Y o u ’ve Planned Every Detail To Make Your Wedding Day Perfect!
W o ’ve planned every detail to make
living here perfect day after day!
Single Story Living
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
WashorfDryer Connections
Laundry Facilities Available
Pantries Available
Outsido Storage Available
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
Major Highways
T H E O N L Y T H IN G M IS S IN G
IS T H E B O T H O F Y O U !
APARTMENTS
G eneva Q arderjs
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
305 322-2090
O lllte Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sal. 10-4
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1989
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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2782897227f2b2b6ffcfea7f33d7c0b1
PDF Text
Text
rW
Sanford Herald
81st Year. No
152 — Sanford Florida
School plan revised
NEWS DIGEST
Fewer students
will be affected
BRIEFS
Kidnapped teen returns hom e
Oy C A R O L J. R U M S E Y
NKWAKK, N.I — A i hccrlcudcr who returned
Thursday from a threedav odyssey to the
Southwrsl wllli I he suspected killer ol .1 teenage
Imiv said she was .ihdliclcd lice.lose lie needed
me lor protection." a newspa|«'i reported
Donna Shahan. 17. arrived .11 N'ewatk In
lernattonal Anpoii shortly alter midnight
aboard an Auieriean Airlines flight Irom Texas,
when she li.nl 1 s< aped Itci alleged alxluetoi
shortly Indore Ills arrest. Port Aulhorllv police
said
The Spurt.1 High School eheetleadei and her
mother. Patricia Shahan. were taken Irom the
plane through a private exit and made no public
comment
Herald Staff Writer
I.AKL M UG
I In M|sb< - ol a
eminlvwlde eommiltei atlil lln
Seminole ( nillllv Supei illlt-llili ill 1
Schools look a li.n k st ,u Iasi night
as hundreds ol mnldb st bool
paretils pro) 1 sled .1 n /out ng plan
file plan lele,1st t| I 1 itla \ li.nl
alreath letlutttl tin uimibi 1 ol
middle st bool st 1it|t■n1s .iiit , it .1
Irom H-l 1 to :t |h
However, parents Itllt ,1 tin I ,tkt
Mary High St bool aiuliioi.om isi
nit’ ll! demanding lonhet 11 tin.
lions Their appeals 1u .1t lx n soliiil
III a eaneellallou ol a mulilli st bool
plan dial took months to •It \• |«,p
jlelore tile rveumu's 1m l boaitl
members voted to mmi milx I An
middle st bool and 2d*i lugli >1 bool
students lln Inub school i Ii . imoii
was less eoutloyeisial and n pii
selllt d no 1 liallUt
l ln boaitl dt
elslou w ill be adverllseil lor 2 I da\s
A c cu se d m urderer innocent
I.AS VKGAS. Nev — ('onipuler proei •SSOI
Howard Lee tiaupl. described hx Ills lawvet is
an innocent eccentric, openly wept Widiiesdnx
when lound innoeeni ol kidnapping and k11It11r’ .1
voting hoy
llaupl. :IH. w.is accused ol sLiviug 7 year old
Alexander llarnsol Mount.1111 View, ('.dll who
disappeared Nm 27. |*IH7 Irom a movie arcade
at Whiskey Pete's. ,1 hotel casino resort near the
Nevada <'alllornla border
The youngster's body was lound a month
later under a trailer on the resort grounds
behind a eardbmid box
belore llttal atloplloli
MwtftdPhoto by RobA/tortcb
A large crowd packed the Lake Mary H igh auditorium for W e d n e sd a y’s meeting.
From United Press International reports
D
INSIDE
□ Florida
S e e P a g e 2A
□ Sports
Lake Mary loses thriller
I.AKL MAUI
lell l.ni;ii pit ketl up a
Iebollnil and put 111 a layup with seten set oruIs
to plav to gtx 1 l.lkt III.illtli v a si . I t on 11 Imho
behind victim over l.akt Mat\ m .1 Seumiolt
Alliletli (tin len n ii thriller lietori I ._!•>! xoinl
lalls.it l.akt Marx I hell St bool
I lit Patriots iiltpl 1rvetl to |u I I mi iht si ason
and will 1ei 11111 to at lion I 1 nl.1v .11 Seminole
I In Hauls diop|i tl to II II and li.n, I in I akt
I low ell on 11 idax
fills was a x cl x out will
l.akt lltnullrx
assist.ml coat ll I lank ( mo i l i said
YN« lost
0 0 1 st l apped 1 1» in lot (In ball anil got tin bin
basket
S e e P n g e 10
COLLEGE SCORES
Florida..........................................
90
Auburn......................................................... 79
Oklahoma.................................................... 94
Kansas........... - ..... .............................. 89 (OT)
Selon Hall..
Connecticut
72
69
See Sport*
B r l d g a ..................
C l a s s i f i e d * ....... ......... 6 B
C o m i c * ................. ........SB
C a l a n d a r ............. ......... 3B
........5 0
D a a r A b b y ......... ......... 3 B
D a a t h * ..................
E d i t o r i a l ...............
4A
e
s
c o
m
a t
a u c t i o n
— i
F l o r i d a ...........................
H o r o s c o p e ..................
N a t io n
P e o p l e ............
P o l i c e ............
S p o r t * ...
T e l e v i s i o n ...............
W e a t h e r . ............
2A
30
AA
30
t r u e
wastewater s pi . nl n ld sin 111 u iiiin im du n deral
uuctii x bel pmu In pax die 1 osis ot rvii inline wall 1 and
sewei lilies to tile .Ili a
By J. M ARK B A R FIE LD
Herald staff writer
SANFOHD
S.uiloid • 11v oltieials now lair local
1 0111 pel 11 ion in du 1 ampaiun in win a KM1 bed \ el 11 an s
Admmisiiaiion I10spu.il and nurstnu lionu on 2.2(H)
.11 tes si ml beast ol du • 11v
SANFOHD
Seminole Coni'
inmittv College will be niiellnn
mu oil iht ams lomubi
Al D m am Atietluu IUHSL
bitldeis tan have lin n pit k ol
tin.mis a week in Calgary. a
—rrtp-tf. the--Hah
-nt
0 1 1btuloi'.l is( m ull or some
shingles
lln- .1111 lion, which is 111 its
lilt Ii \eat hi 1nUs in ahoul
$100,000 niiluinllx lot file col
lege
llle biggest package oil tin
•on Holt blot k expet letl lo U" lot
as min b as $.<0 0 0 . is a week's
vacation 111 c.dgnrx. Alberta m
tin- Itm>1lulls ol die Canadian
Km kies I In pit kauc includes
IllUhl and lodumu
• oimiloda
1Ions liobsli 1Id mu I' smhix .i I die
« nlg.ll x • dv 111pu ( eiitei anil
passt s lo lln < aluarv Siampeili
(lie wol Id s I.iiu is I it itleo
Ilul Du .1111 Am lion is mine
Hi..ii glnmnnt tilt.on trips,
am lion spukesp, isoii L o ll
liookt 1 said
It's tliuius you
lit t il lo Inn anyway dial you
1 an U" ahead and git al a great
deal on
Scr Auct Ion, Page 5 A
Ibe i s lime,in ol Prisons is aiiivilx ■misuli 1 mu
anodiei portion ol die same sin toi .1 on ilium aud
inimimim seeiirilx prison ( m olln inis s.»\ du sin is
large enough lo.u i niiindnli bnili l.u ililu s
<’llx mauauer Frank Faison said In is uiuli ii im l hx 1
11 impel ItIg slle In Scmtunli ( oiilllx
P. s-for IVA e,!!li lals)
,!. t. . ...,.i. wbu ii is Mu in si
slle
Faison said "\\V dunk mils iiuei- tin 1110 11.1
dl.lt tIn x pill mil We dunk Wt ll.ltt
(tiiiit) •sill .trial ,1
rc.isnituhlr ottri
\ A ullll tails ll.lVl* ( Ullshll'l 111 I M111<11111* .1 f|« v\ II' 1s|11|.||
A Y.\ spokesman lontlinu'd Widinsdnx dial federal
1it IIi l.ils an io iisii Ii ling two silt s ill Semilloie I oiilllX
along widi 1'iijbi •a Iu 1 i.isi 1 count Florida sib's
III' ii - « i >i »lli is »'.is| ol Oviedo on f ’n.tnlv Hoar'.
12b YA spokesiiiall Holillel DaV telosed lo ri'lease lln
name ol du- ownci ot du- piopertv 01 |j|yi' details about
Itsevaet lot .limn or si,t
Sanford oil ni. 1|s u .oil 111 off el lln Y.\ .1 portion tit lilt'll
Se e H o s p i t a l . Puge f>A
Brush fire threat not that great here
All In mult
bmsli
inis
have been small Horn mil
e v per lent * so tai xn baxeii 1 bail
teal Iiiu lues dial ■oxei a subst.itltlal
amount ot an a
In said Wedlies
day
flotilla is pan lied and dix limn
du Lxiiulades in dn Malinina
border and torestrx mnungcis
xx.11 mil ibis xx1 1 k dial du xxililllli
season 1 011 Id stall earlx and 1111
bald unless die stall gels a good
soaking soon
I lie National Wi ndici Sen n 1
ton 1 asi lioxxexi i 1 ailed lot umn ol
du saiin xxatm dix xxi.idur llmnl.i
lias bad all xxmil l
oiiis
By SAN D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Herald slat* writer
haxi
m
I 11 asi d 11 • 1 mix m 1 1 m 1.0 H o n d a
dn area is not as dix as odn i pails
ol dn slate alias aiiotdltlU to a
$1 llllllnl. t ■III III x bn •llili l.ils
I l ul l
lias In i n a sliubt im 11 asi
Ixpi nl al ai m llmisli I m s i
in du past si xi 1 .1I xxi ■ks
said
111 dial
ben
I I 11 x S, In 11k Assistant < Im I nl
$1 llllll,lb I until X f III Kesi III
Dix istoti
Ilul s.. 1.0 xxi Ii.i Xi not
bad du satin Ii x• I of in. n asi as
odu 1 1 1mt 1•v di pal inn tils Must ot
Si 111'Ilk said dial lln 11 mini pail
ol tin siali basil 1 bad .1 In • /• tins
xxllili 1 xxIm |i kills x1 gi 1 it uni 0 .
mg du land it•In 1 oim 1h v
U 11.11 xxill In ipu nl lx liappi 11
you II u '1 a In 1 /• in D ili min 1
I.iiiu .in oi I 1 bin.iix xxbn h kills ..it
xi gi latimi aud m.iki -s i xi ixdniii
dix \\i Ila x• not bad 1 Ini /• In n
f.xi ix tiling |s siill pnllx u *''n
Ill'll
Si III I lk said
St 1111noli
1 omit x 1 1 bi n
B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N
Herat') •t.ltf A Mt«*f
s \\| 1>u 11
1
.•III! 1.l|s
Mil Im maki
i n in h \Vt fill* I ’ ll •ll. snip
1in ■
Itlllltvs|« »1 M mlax il.lV » IfN S|ipp*’M
ol i i.,, .
t.i • r*«1 1 • mi it 1
VMill ll1 Ii, I m
1an 1.|sl >• .If 1
ll* • ilx p.ll K- .im:1 f«« r• aln .Ii
,|i pal lu l< ill • ••tlt.K 1* ' 1 So.lp Ik. V D'lbx 1m ill
Ii « \|r. ss ||It' f • '•r in obi.mutiv 1
\ktntl ' •f
r> gnni.il ft 1 ' 4
s.oi!. it-! I.ISI
h T!*•
it* pal Ml:• fit ' nghi
1•• s|Mlf|«MIt Itll
l.u • ll 1(1 I'M «t
1 • t • D. p.ll ! Ill« fit mI
11llisp. ■l\|l
T l'1 tl f l . ItIHI 1n m ll \v« till*
|n 1 |
la
.'x ippn.x ,il t
.
.
| . losing
n
1 ■1
in*: 1 *mi
k
.
•
.
sin 1 is r..r
! til
t
l is
!'• I V • tl ■-III I 111ip. 1 Si
KsoliX in
|
|
..III
dn
If.
I • ix.'tix Sin! In Ii..p
i S(
Partly c l o u d y and mild today
i. u, s..,,
lx..\
’ 'In 11 p.oi nts
• 1nn.ti.it ;•a, 1.
’
A l| III
bf Torn**!
Library display
'J
Pur tly
C lo u d y
I .
M I 1
II
M
»• r
I
’ 1r*
Sr r Dr r t>\ l**if*r » \
.
B it • h *,» ,»f
•* * . ’
. 1
.1* ** •
**
* •r •
» 1'
I on sti 1
M1k1 M.i I 11ll s.i ut Ibat till o,
1 ill a in es an
1i i * 1 • 1 - m
itnl
In 1 ,nisi ol 1 In d n xx• ul In 1 ’ I i x in
Scr Drought. Pugc 5A
City will turn
French Avenue
into drag strip
Mr
40
2A
See Schools, Page 2A
Sanford faces local com petition
in cam paign for new V A facilities
c a n
Herald staff wnfer
I AI.I.AIlASSLK
(loy Hob Marline/ pto
posed budget drew tire Weilnesday Irom gux
ermnent ollleials and human ^ ivd es lohliMsts
who branded It a status ipio budget lueapabli
ol meeting tile needs ol the I'liuilllX s laslesl
glowing stall
"Status tpio m North Dakota makes sense.
"Ttod .1,11 n Levine, dlrrrtor ol tin Florida ( Vnler
lot Children and Youth Status tpio hi Honda
does not. because olcrow 1h
Mouse Speaker loin (ilistalson tailed tin
budget a strair’ lit (at ki l lor disaster
II S a Status tpio. Head walei kind ol budget
that tloes not .Iiiswt i the 1nlleal piohlenis on
our immediale lion/on
r.uslalsoii saitl
Wt
ale util talking about tile oppei ipi.utlle
am mote, we are talking almul the national
average Some might • all ih.u uieihot r11 \
INDEX
r e a m
B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N
M artinez’ budget criticized
I ll.ile to let onion nil w hat I It t I
is best lot all ol lln students
•
/•
I
�*4 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thundty, Februiry 16, 1969
NEW S FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
ACROSS TH E S TA TE
Legislators blast Martinez budget
Unltad Press International
Cruise liner hits Navy ship
PALM BEACH — A 400-foot cruise ship attempting to dock at
the port o f Palm Beach hit a Navy supply vessel Wednesday
night, causing flooding on the Navy ship but no serious
Injuries.
Water pumps controlled the flooding and cargo was taken off
the 135-foot Navy vessel, said Coast Quard Petty Officer Jerry
Snyder.
"A ll flooding is under control and subsiding,” he said.
The Incident occurred Wednesday about 7:30 p.m. The
cruise liner Viking Princess, owned by Crown Cruise Lines,
was trying to moor when It hit the Navy vessel, which was
moored with five people aboard, Snyder said. No one was
seriously Injured, but minor Injuries were reported aboard the
cruise ship, he sold.
The crash punctured several holes Into the Navy vessel, a
supply ship based at Andros Island In the Bahamas, but many
were plugged by Navy personnel and Coast Guardsmen. No
major damage was reported to the cruise ship.
There were no fuel leaks, Snyder said.
Snyder said officials from the cruise ship attributed the
collision to problems In the vessel's steering system. The
Incident is under Investigation.
Martinez to meet mieeing girl’s father
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez said Wednesday he
will meet with real-estate executive Patrick Sessions to discuss
ways o f aiding the search for Sessions' missing daughter,
University o f Florida student Tiffany Sessions.
"It could have happened to any of us who have children.”
Martinez said. "W e certainly will do all we can to find her.
hopefully well."
The 20-year-old left her Gainesville apartment on Feb. 0 and
never returned. Police have said they suspect foul play In the
disappearance.
“ Everyday, somewhere In this country, some youngster Is
being abducted, some never to be heard from again.” Martinez
said. "The high visibility of this Incident reminds all o f us how
much care we m ust provide all o f our children
Hurricane hunters get reprieve
MIAMI — The Air Force said Wednesday tt will continue Its
hurricane reconnaissance flights, squashing threats It would
quit funding the (lights or transfer the responsibility to the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
"The Air Force announced today, 'We're In the hurricane
reconnaissance business Indeflnately,” ", paid Harry Glenn,
spokesman for U.S. Rep. Bill Young. R-Fla., who led an effort In
Congress to require the Air Force to (find the dperatlons.
Boh Sheets, director o f the National Hurricane Center In
Miami, said his department would have had to rely on less
complete Information without the reconnaissance flights.
Sheet said the Air Force flights allow forcasters to “ get the
Information we need to do our Job. Without those (lights, we'd
have to do more over warning than we db and It could be
detrimental. People wouldn't listen If we cry 'W o lf too often.
The reconnaissance flights measure wind velocity and
direction and air pressure Inside the storms.'
.
j
!
mi
m
■
New Yorker reunited with deed wife
ORLANDO — A retired New Yorker vacationing In Florida
was reunited on Valentine's Day with the ashes o f his dead
wife, tii'-**7 .......
----- W
*— '-As soon -as-l-gsl-bssk W-Suuen UlawSri^m-having Millie’s
ashes Interred at a mausoleum with a spot right beside her
waiting for m e." Philip Glraldl said after recovering his wife's
remains with the help of a newspaper columnist.
Glraldl, a 60-year-old former longshoreman, has been
carrying the little metal urn containing the remains every
where since Millie died in 1080..He decorated the urn with
photos o f Millie and their two daughters.
The canister fit Inside his cost pocket and Glraldl said It
comforted him to know the remains o f the woman he met In
1054 was still by his side. Millie died at 56 of multiple sclerosis.
But Glraldl took the wrong bus from the airport when he
arrived about six weeks ago to visit a daughter living In the
area. He ended up at a hotel and left all his belongings outside
briefly to make a telephone call. Everything, Including Millie's
remains, was stolen.
Bill Gregory, a rental car company worker, had found Mlllle'a
um while eating lunch at a roadside hot dog stand near the
airport. He learned of Glraldl's sad tale In Monday's "Column
World" by Bob Morris In The Orlando Sentinel.
"I knew right away what It was," Gregory said. "T o tell you
the truth, (hough. It started giving me the creeps, keeping
someone's ashes In my house. I started sleeping on the living
room couch because I didn't want to sleep In the same room
with the um. But I couldn't Just get rid of It either."
Gregory called Morris and later met with a tearful Glraldl to
return the um and Millie's remains.
"She was my life," Glraldl said.
From United Press International reports
LOTTERY
Ths daily number Wednesday In
the Florida Lottery CA8H 3 game
was 877.
n Straight Play (numbers In atari
order): 4250 on a 50-cent bet, $500
on$1.
H Bot 3 (numbers in any order):
$80 lor a 50-cent bat, $100 on $1.
IT Bot 8 (numbers in any order):
drawn, $80 In any order on a $1
bet.
11 Straight Bot 6: $200 in order
drawn, $40 II picked In combina
tion on $1 bet.
tu rn mi m i
Thursday, February 16, 1080
Vol. 0t, No 152
FoUiUiwi Daily an* imteiy. tttiei
SaturSay S r Th# Water* Iterate,
lac.. Me N. french Are., Water*.
Fie. um.
Wean* C1*M Pattoga Pat* at Water*.
Ftertea urn
P O S TM A S TE R . Sen* oddrott changat
to T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L O . P.O.
Set IMF. Water*. F L » n i .
Ham* Dafiaaryi I Month*. Utter t
Mennit. Utter Year, f rt.H. InSlate
MaUt 1 Month* li f t e r I Monte*.
»*».»*; Year. State.
Ote or Slate Mall: Three Meats* Miter
t Mental 14* Mr Year IFl M
(tel) 111 Mil.
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez' proposed budget drew
fire Wednesday from govern
m ent o ffic ia ls and human
services lobbyists, who branded
It a "status q u j" budget in
capable o f meeting the needs of
the country's fastest growing
state.
'biiiiua quo In North Dakota
makes sense.” said Jack Levine,
director o f the Florida Center for
Children and Youth. "Status quo
In Florida docs not. because of
growth."
House Speaker Tom Gustafson
called the budget a “ straightjacket for disaster.”
"It's a status-quo, tread-water
kind of budget that does not
answer the critical problems on
o u r Im m e d ia te h o r iz o n . "
Gustafson said. "W e are not
talking about the upper quartlle
anymore, we are talking about
the national average. Some
'The Martinez budget is a straight-jacket
for disaster, j
H o uw Speaker Tcm Gustafson
might call that mediocrity."
S e n a te P r e s id e n t B ob
Crawford was less pointed In his
criticism, but suggested the
Senate would take a far different
approach when w ritin g Its
budget. Crawford, who like
Martinez la Insistent on a budget
that Includes no new taxes, said
It Is possible to cut government
w a s te w ith o u t s la s h in g
worthwhile programs.
"T h e governor has made rec
ommendations, but they are lust
recommendations." Crawford
said. "The work of the Senate
Appropriations committee In
ferreting out 9250 million Is
more important than ever."
Crawford has directed his
budget committee to find $250
million in unnecessary programs
that could be cut from the
budget. He believes that would
allow the state to continue Im
portant programs without rais
ing taxes.
Crawford and Gustafson both
were unhappy that the budget
proposal for the Department of
Transportation was far from
complete.
DOT Is in the middle of a
" c a s h - f l o w d e b a c l e . " as
Crawford put It, and has been
unable to provide Martinez with
a bottom-line figure on how
much work It has contracted out
or money It has left.
Both le g is la to rs re jec te d
Martinez* plan to have no pay
Increase for stale workers. With
the cost-of-llving rising about 5
percent over the next year.
Gustafson said, that would In
efTect mean a pay cut for state
employees.
Gustafson also said Martinez'
5 percent Increase In teacher pay
Is Inadequate. But the governor
got a vote o f thanks from
Education Commissioner Betty
Castor, who said 5 percent
should be seen as a sign of
support In a tight budget year.
" I f we don't get a little more
than 5 percent, we will be falling
a little behind (other state teach
er salaries),** she said. "But
when I look at what's out there
It's encouraging the governor Is
even making this a priority."
Florida teacher salaries are
now the 28th lowest In the
United Stntes. Castor said.
Castor was unhappy that
Martinez directed some $117
million In excess lottery pro
ceeds toward school construc
tion.
Titusville officer shot during search
United Press international
TITUSVILLE - A 36-ycar-old
SW AT team member o f the
Titusville police force was shot
and killed Wednesday night
during a search for drugs and
stolen property Inside a house,
police said.
Stephen Franklin House en
tered a Titusville residence with
seven other officers Wednesday
at 0:43 p.m. when he was shot
police officer to die In uniform.
Cullen said.
Jack Schnell was In uniform
coming to work aboard his police
motorcycle when he was fatally
Injured by a drunken driver Dec.
31,1982. Cullen said.
once in the face with a small was fired when a couple of
caliber weapon, said police officers entered one or the
spokesman Jay Cullen. The of bedrooms.*’ Cullen said.
House, a six-year veteran of
ficers had a warrant to search
the house for drugs and stolen the department, died at Jess
Parrish Memorial Hospital In
property, he said.
F iv e a d u lts and s e v e r a l Titusville shortly after being
transported.
children were In the house.
Police had five adults — In
"The entry team made entry
Into the house, and during the cluding the shooting suspect —
normal process of sweeping the In custody around midnight,
house to make sure no one else Cullen said.
House Is the second Titusville
was hidden In the house, a shot
"W e have a lot of very dis
traught officers. We have a
trauma team talking to them,”
Cullen said. He said there were
68 officers on the police force.
cannot have empty classrooms."
Ferrell was referring to the
money granted the school dis
trict for construction purposes.
All board members and the
superintendent agree those
funds are too tight to meet all
their needs. The difficulty. Ferrel
explained. Is that state money
can only be used for construc
tion that Is recommended by a
Department o f Education sur
vey. As an example. If the survey
reveals a need far 1,000 student
stations within the next five
years, that is what It will re
commend. However, if seats are
empty within the district they
will be subtracted from the
recoramendatlon^-This limits the
district In what It can and
cannot spend on school con
struction.
Board member Joe Williams
also voiced concern for this
Issue.
"W e cannot build another
school until we fill the schools
we have." Williams said. "W e
need to do this.”
Last night decision will move
264 current eighth-graders to
different high schools. Students
in current ninth, tenth, and
eleventh grades may transport
to newly rezoned schools If they
want to.
Current fifth, alxth. and sev
enth-graders will be affected by
the middle school rezonlng.
However, seventh-graders, have
the option of staying put at their
current school — Greenwood
Lakes — if they so wish. Trans
portation must be provided by
parents, and they too must meet
the May 1 deadline with the
Special Appeals Board.
• Lake Mary High School
would pick up 11 students from
Seminole High. These students
live In Lake Monroe Terrace and
Higgins Terrace subdivisions.
• Lake Brantley would add 62
students to their enrollment
from Lake Maty High. These
students live In the area south of
434, or the Spring Oaks and
River Run subdivision.
• Lyman High School would
pick up 175 students from
Oviedo High. This Includes stu
dents living In three zones. This
Includes the area west o f Mocklngbord Road, and subdivisions
off-Lake i Drive. >The >>first zone
Includes the area north of 434
and south o f 410fto the point
where the made intersect. The
second zone Includes the area
south o f 434 to Winter Springs
city limits but west o f Mock
ingbird Road. The third Includes
Camelot north to Casselberry
city limits and east Including
Splcewood and the area south to
Center Drive and the area north
of Lake Drive to Bird Road.
• Lake Howell High will have
16 students from Oviedo High.
This Includes students living In
the S u n rise, A m h erst and
Lafayette Forest subdivisions.
The south boundary to Red Bug
Lake Road and west boundary Is
Tuskawtlla Road. The north
b o u n d a ry Is C itr u s R oa d
extended to 426, and east
boundary Is 426.
• Mllwec Middle School will
re c e iv e 150 students from
Greenwood Lakes. This Includes
students In the Longwood area
between General Hutchinson on
the north and 434 on the south
and 427 on the west and 17-92
on the east, and Includes the
Skylark subdivision.
Schools--------
handle Greenwood's overflow,
and where there are permanent
Superintendent Robert classrooms children should be In
them.
Hughes said. “ That's what I've
"I don't want this board In
done."
What angered middle school three years to have Greenwood
parents was that all 318 stu Lakes with 1,800 students and
10 portable classrooms, and
dents proposed to move attend
Greenwood Lakes Middle School. have Lakevlew Middle School up
Parents said It was unfair to th e ro a d w it h 10 e m p t y
move their children, and not classrooms," Hughes said. "I
those of Jackson Heights Middle don't believe that Is education
and Tuscawllla Middle schools, ally sound.”
as had previously been pro
His case failed to sway parents
p o s e d . R e s u lts o f a Just- o f the Highlands, Cardinal Oaks,
completed school plant survey, and Skylark subdivisions —
'arid ,advice from the school parents who swamped board
district's facilities department members ytateidiiy with tele
caused Hughes to change that phone calls. They so convinced
proposal, which resulted lit the Pul Telaon. a 14-ycaj1 board
member, that she proposed dit
stir.
"W e feel that If Jackson ching the entire middle school
Heights can handle more stu rezoning plan. Tclaon also had
d e n ts , so can G re e n w o o d the support of board member
Lakes." Cindy Dale. Greenwood • Larry Betslnger.
" I cannot overlook the fact
Lakes parent and committee
that 400 people signed this
member told the board.
Hughes explained that the (Highlands' petition asking that
situations were not at all alike. neighborhood not be rezoned),"
Jackson H eights
requ ires Telson told the audience. "And I
classroom portables to handle cannot overlook Bob Rainey's
overflow crowds now, but the IJackson Heights principal) ap
Oviedo campus Is large enough peal for the emotional, physical
In terms o f such things as and social aspects o f moving
re s tro o m s and lib r a r y , to kids."
manage. Moving those students
Not all were happy With the
to the proposed campuses of board’s decision. Among them
South Seminole Middle and are the Winter Springs parents
Tuscawllla Middle would mean w h o s e m id d le s c h o o l-a g e
m oving classroom portables children are stlO slated to move,
along with than, but to a far and those concerned with fi
smaller campus that is less nancing school construction for
equipped for big populations. the growing school district.
“ Tonight la a temporary post
Hughes said It was not a move
he could Justify, but such was ponement. Carey E. Ferrell,
not the scenario for Greenwood assistant superintendent o f
Lakes. The superintendent said business and finance, said at the
both Mllwec and Lakevlew mid meeting's 11 pm . conclusion.
dle schools have the room to "It cannot be a Anal decision, we
Continued from Page 1A
THE W EATHER
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WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY:
Dot Molnatty
FULL
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:45 ford Wednesday was 81 degrees D
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Feb. $0
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reported
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and
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FIRST
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end14 lows, 11:21 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.
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today was 68 degrees and Mlhaaufcaaty
lure* an* rainfall al Fa m EST Thunder:
Tuesday's overnight low was 60. Minnaopen* ty
Hi La Bala
BOATING
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Apalachicola
M 1*
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Weather Service at the Orlando Mawr arkpc
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St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet > International Airport.
Do,Ion* Beach
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Fori M ywi
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ladatphte cy
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of 63 degrees. Sun screen factor:
Cl II
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mild. High temperature in the
low 80s. Southeast winds at 15
mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
low In the low 60s with light
southeast winds
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy and
mild. High temperature In the
low 80s. East winds at 15 mph.
Extended forecast...Generally
fair and mild through Monday.
Lows svcraglng In the mid and
upper 50s and highs averaging
in the mill mid uppci 70s
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 16, 1909 — 3A
Drivers robbed while stopped
POLICE•-S'
By SUSAN LODEN
Herald staff writer
Pizza deliverer reports robbery
19, of 108V4 E. 18th Street, was
punched In the Tacc as she sat In
the passenger scat of a car
stopped at a slop sign.
WINTER PARK — Deborah Hawkins, 24. an employee of
Domino's Pizza. Slate Road 436, Winter Park, reported to
sheriffs deputies she was robbed by a man wielding a butcher
knife and wearing a Halloween mask.
Hawkins said the suspect car followed tier's to a delivery site
at 1027 Bradford Drive, rural Winter Park, and passed by when
she stopped. When she returned «o her car after delivering a
pizza she said the robber was waiting for her and demanded
and got cash at about 10:10 p.m. Tuesday.
SANFORD — Sanford police
nre Investigating two Wednes
day robberies of persons con
fronted by a robber as the
victims were stopped for traffic
signals.
In the first case at about 5 p.m.
on West Third Street near Poplar
Avenue, Tany Ann Edmonson.
Victim hails police, reports beating
Longwood commission
considers car purchase
WINTER SPRINQS — A young woman who (lagged down
Winter Springs police on State Road 434 at about 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday told police she had Just been beaten by her father and
she believed her collar bone had been broken.
Rescue workers attended the victim while police went to her
house and arrested her father.
Ted Vernon Schrolacke, 44. of 114 S. Edgemond A ve„ was
charged with aggravated battery at 8:15 p.m. at home. Bond Is
•8.000.
Autopsy says shotgun blast killed caller
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs Investigators said
today they have no new leads In the late Tuesday slaying o f a
26-year-old Maitland man.
However, an autopsy performed In Sanford Wednesday night
showed that Darrell Scott Walker was killed by a gunshot
wound to the chest, deputies said.
Walker was talking to his girlfriend In Orlando from a pay
phone outside the closed LU' Champ, 1095 County Road 427.
rural Longwood. at about 11:25 p.m. Tuesday when his
conversation was interrupted and his girlfriend heard an
apparent dispute and a possible gunshot, Lt. George Hagood
said. The woman reported the Incident to sheriffs deputies and
Walker’s body was found In the store's parking lot.
Jail escapee captured
LONGWOOD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report
the capture Wednesday of a man who escaped from the Orange
County Jail Tuesday.
In addition to being charged with escape at the Disco Food
Store, 420 Magnolia St., rural Altamamonte Springs, at about 2
p.m. Dwaln Arthur Handford, 49. of 1256 Oak St., Altamonte
Springs, was also charged with grand theft o f the car he was
driving.
Arrested at the same time waB Alexis Drew Cleveland. 23, or
303 Teakwood Lane, Altamonte Springs, who was charged
with trespassing, battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with
violence and escape.
A sheriffs deputy reported Cleveland escaped from him Feb.
6. when being arrested for trespassing at that same location.
He fought with the deputy, broke free and ran away. The same
deputy found him at the store Wednesday and arrested him.
Burglary suspect found in garage
WINTER PARK — A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who
qui
uestloned a man parked outside 1760 W. Cheryl Drive, rural
WlInter Park, at about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday arrested that man
and a 16-year-old boy, after the boy was found Inside the
garage o f the house at that address.
The owner o f the property said the boy did not have
permission to be there and he was charged with burglary along
with Raymond Charles Butler. 22. of 1917 Hewett Lane.
iMaUlatuLiWiha is aUoBkmr'gdd'withpaeeeseiOn o f cocaine,' ' f ’ rprnr.M
*’f> lri rttmn r**ii •»*!• F»brrT"»r....... jf* f-i-ti'h ->*♦•
-trw-
Man charged fn store robbery
ALTA$tiN TE S p f t i t e - Joel Baldda'. 33. 6 f 1Cl Alhambra
Ave., Altamonte Springs, was charged with armed robbery at
his house atabout-7:15a.m. Wednesday.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies report that a clerk at the
Cumberland Farms, 2550 State Road 434, Longwood. picked
Balada out of a photo lineup and said he robbed that store of
• 100 on Feb. 5.
Stop brings narcotics arrest
LONGWOOD — A speeding car that was stopped by
Longwood police on Tarrytown Trail at about 5 p.m.
Wednesday was found to contain cocaine, marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
The find of the contraband led to charges of possession of
cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia against the driver,
Susan Carol James. 21. o f Orlando, Michael George Grow. 21,
of Orlando, was charged with possession o f less than 20 grams
of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
■y SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald staff writer_______________
LONGWOOD - Although city
com m issioners have recom
mended buying a Chevrolet Cel
ebrity station wagon for the city
administrator's use. Acting City
Administrator Don Terry said
W ednesday a Ford Tatirus
would be cheaper.
Terry said that since Monday
night's meeting, he discovered
that the Chevrolet Celebrity sta
tion wagon has a 4-cyllnder and
not a 6-cyllnder engine as the
commissioners believed when
they made that recommenda
tion. To purchase a 6-cyllnder
engine Celebrity would mean an
increase of •643.70, according to
Purchasing Director Rhonda
Ledford.
The cost of the Celebrity, to
have been purchased on a state
contract through Ken Rummcl
C h e vro le t o f S an ford, was
quoted to be $9,861.83. To buy
the 6-cyllnder automobile would
cost the city •10.505.53. ac
cording to Ledford.
She said the Ford Taurus
com es standard w ith a 6cylinder engine. Cost o f that
vehicle Is $9,898 through Don
Reid Ford, Maitland.
Ledford said the city mechanic
recommended the 6-cyllnder
vehicle because of better per
formance and endurance. She
said that after the Chevrolet
Celebrity, the Ford Taurus was
the mechanic's second choice.
City officials said the purchase
of a vehicle would save the city
the $300-a-month car allowance
for the city administrator.
In another matter discussed at
the c o m m is s io n 's M onday
evening work session. Commlslotjp between city
sloncra and Longwood citizens
wTtu tiou'i uuiiuully attend
commission meetings.
He said he wanted it to be
something like Casselberry's
"Coffee with Council" meetings
which w ill start March 6.
Casselberry will send Invitations
at random to about 100 resi
dents monthly. They will have
the opportunity to discuss their
concerns with several council
m e m b e r s , a c c o r d i n g to
Casselberry Mayor Owen Shcppprd.
"Most people arc intimidated
to speak before a crowd. I
suggest a plan to get the cross
BANKRUPTCY!
Man robbed In Midway driveway
MIDWAY — John B. Vandlne. 32, of 1205 W. 19th St..
Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was
pulled out of his pickup truck and robbed at knifepoint by two
of eight men who approached him on foot after his truck stalled
In a driveway on King Street. Midway.
Vandlne said he had Just dropped a friend off at about 2 a.m.
this morning when he was confronted and robbed of his wallet,
his keys and eyeglasses. The suspects fled on foot, he said.
- IS IT FOR V0U7
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP.
• vwx our k b t s • KEvvavr moKRiY
•coeaiMTi wu •( tv ooueaor iw u
•stop Fontaoeuw *no law suits
FREE UCTIMESNOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERT H.PFUJEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•
roe
OTHEA SB
call
339-2022
1(» •377 I
T
K ttr& nxrt* * 1
WEDNESDAY
• 11:55 a.m. — Fort Mellon
Park, trauma, boy. 8. not
transported.
• 12:26 p.m. — Old Lake
Mary Road south of Airport
Boulevard, brush fire.
• 2:45 p.m. — 814 Cypress
Ave.. medical call, man, 81.
not transported.
• 2:47 p.m. — 1113 Cypress
Ave.. child locked in car.
• 5:11 p.m. — southeast
comer of 20th Street and
Chose Avenue, several fallen
palms burning, undetermined
cause.
• 8:51 p .m . - 401 W.
Seminole Blvd.. *A-6, medical
call, false alarm.
• 10:31 p.m. — 301 S. French
Ave.. medical call. boy. 16.
not transported.
A U T O -T IN T
TINTED WINDOWS
AT LOW COST
from
•29°°
Koval & Sons
Window Tinting
^ {1 )3 2 2 -4 7 7 8
HOW-TO-WALLPAPER
DEMONSTRATION
Hundreds of wallpaper to take home at larrtfic prices I
• Thousands of special order designer wallpaper
• Decorators and builders welcome
Gome to our claaaaa
SATURDAY, FEB. 18,1989,1:30 PM
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Wollpopefy to go
I a ifii u u n iii im s i i i t u - 'l
$ 8 *
sc
430 E. Altamonte Or.
Altamonte Springs, FL
2*00 E Colonial Dr.
|4 0 T| a>Q-4 B 1B
( 4 0 7 » 0 0 6 - 1 S6 B
Orlando. FL
Edmonson told police her
Rolcx watch and a gold bracelet
were ripped from her arm. They
are valued at about •1.300. The
driver of the car. Eve Marie
Tovbm an. 22. o f the same
address, said the robber grabbed
her purse before fleeing.
In the other case, Mark A.
Fnzzina, 16. of Sanford, stopped
his car at a traffic light at the
Intersection of U.S. Highway
17-92 and 13th Street, at 10
p.m. A man forced his way Into
the driver's seat of the car. The
robber drove to West Fifth
Street, near Avocado Avenue,
where he forced from the car
Fnzzina and his companion Glen
Ernest Lamb. 15, of Sanford.
They were met there and beaten
and robbed by about five men
who Joined the original robber In
the attack.
Fnzzina told police he was
robbed of *675 worth of Jewelry
and the robbers took his car. The
car was recovered later. It had
been crashed Into a swing set In
a grassy area ofT West Fifth
Street, police said.
S ta te G O P re c e iv e d fre e o ffic e
s p a c e fro m b a n k in g re g u la to rs
Duval County, Fla., paid
Unltsd F r a n International
scctlon of the citizens of the
nothing from mid-1987 until
community and devise a plan by
last month for the use of
WASHINGTON — Savings
which we can open a line of
1,200 square feet of office
and
Loan
regulators
gave
the
communication to those people
space tn a Jacksonville build
Florida
Republican
Party
18
we don’ t see or hear from,'*
ing.
months free use of space In an
Bulllngton said.
The bank board unit, the
office
building
the
govern
He suggested having one
Federal
Asset Disposition
m e n t In h e r it e d fro m a
commissioner periodically listen
Association, which had ac
b
a
n
k
r
u
p
t
t
h
r
i
f
t
.
T
h
e
to the citizens and then act as a
quired the property from a
Washington Post reported
liaison to take their concerns to
thrift that became Insolvent,
Thursday.
the commissioners.
confirmed the arrangement,
C ity A ttorn ey Richard S.
The Republican Party of
the Post ttuld.
Taylor Jr. said he was "real
lca ry" about the suggestion
without "getting the green light”
from the state attorney officer.
In other business:
• Commissioners said they
should know by today whether
Thru Ftbruiry It, IMS
they have the money to buy an
HM T COraMO ■I W N k km a M R 4 jm IM A
acre of land for $50,000 adjacent
TENNIS LESSONS
to the public works office site.
0roup or Private
T cn y said the city could use
• JUNIOR8 • TINY TOTS
the land for expansion at the
• BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED
public works complex which Is
HteguH wringing and Acctttontt AtHItbb
In Out Full S*rHe* Pro Shop
"bursting at the seams." He said
the land could be used for
Call For Details 0 6 8 * 4 4 0 1
additional storage space for
390 N. Pine Meadow Dr., DeBary, Fla.
heavy equipment and vehicles.
The consensus o f the com
mission was to purchase the
propery only if It was affordable.
• Taylor said he will check
Into the legal ramifications of
Com m issioner Gene Farach
p ro v id in g his e n g in e e rin g
services free of cost to the city.
T a y lo r said from a legal
standpoint, there Is no problem
but a potential conflict exists If
Farach Is required to vote on a
plan to which he affixed his seal.
Farach said he wants to save the
city money by reviewing plan
designs and affixing seals during r i .i i
the time the city Is without a
209 W . 25th Street
p r o fe s s io n a l e n g in e e r .
S an ford
Otherwise, the city will have to
pay Lochrane Engineering Inc.
iu
U1C DttlllC
LL1UI Ul
forr the
same DCIVILtB.
services. L/U
Director
of | Hh
29 Years Same Location
public Works am} City Engineer I g f r
Family Owned
Charles Hasslerleft Jan. 20,
V
Membership Special
1/2 Price On Initiation Fee
M O TO R HOM E
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
<~e£/
9
e *s
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
322-8415
�4 A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Fabruary 16, 1B69
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
CH UCK
STO N E
(USPS Ml-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-1'72-2611 or 831-9993
W e , th e
Wayns D. DoyM, PvMIthsr
Ronald W. Holla, Exacutiva Editor
Matvln Adklm, Advartltlng Director
WASHINGTON — Mark the date down as one
o f the finest ever for the American people, a day
Americans proved you not only can fight city
hall, but you can simultaneously take on the
U.S. Congress, the president o f the United States
and the Supreme Court — and wlnl
Feb. 8. 1989, Is a day that will forever dignify
democracy.
It was a day that made you want to climb to
the top o f your city hall and shout Samuel
Adams* proud words after he heard the gunfire
at Lexington; “ What a glorious morning for
Americal"
Millions o f Americans came together In
haphazard unity to roll back one of the most
unconscionable rip-offs ever concocted by the
carnivorous mentalities of congressional Lillipu
tians.
Radio talk show callers ... aroused letterwriters ... a true American conscience. Ralph
Nader... Mr. and Mrs. Main Street America, from
Portland, Ore., to Portland. Maine ... all com
busted In a glorious burst of righteous Indigna
tion.
More Incredible than the degree to which the
arrogant congressional leaders are out of touch
with the soul o f the American people was their
failure to see the amoral Irony o f raising their
Home Delivery: 3 Month*. • 19.50; fl Months. $39.00;
Year. $78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $25.50: 6
Months. $49.00; Year. $96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.56; Year $78.00.
E D ITO R IA L S
Threat to safety
It Is a pointed commentary on the state of
U.S. civil aviation that air travelers now
perceive Inadequate maintenance of aircraft
to be a greater threat to thetr safety than
terrorism. In a recent, nationwide survey, 64
percent of respondents said poor mainte
nance was their greatest fear. Only 24 percent
cited terrorism.
The travelers' concern Is plainly related to
the incidence o f accidents affecting America's
aging fleet of airliners, hundreds of which are
more than 20 years old.
Recently, an engine fell olT a Piedmont
Airlines Boeing 737 after takeoff In Chicago.
Fortunately, the plane was able to return and
land safely. This w as the third Incident of Its
kind In three years and the 15th caused by
failure of the bolts that hold the engine to Its
mount.
Late last year, an Eastern Airlines Boeing
727 flying betwen Rochester. N.Y., and
Atlanta m ade an emergency landing In
Charleston, W.Va., when an exterior skin
panel ripped away, causing the cabin to lose
pressure. No one was injured.
Last April, part o f the cabin walls and the
roof o f an Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 blew off
In flight, sweeping an attendant to her death.
These and other incidents have led to
Increasing concern about aircraft mainte
nance and a growing realization that main
taining an older plane Is far different from
servicing a newer one.
W h en m anufacturers and the Federal
Aviation Administration first worked out
maintenance schedules for various planes,
they assumed that the design life would be
adhered to. The Boeing 727, for example, was
designed to be used safely for 60,000 flights,
6r 50,00b’hours, or 20 years, whichever Sam e'' 1
first! By' contracL the plant in . the Aloha
nearly 90,006
727s in service
have exceeded
their design lives.
Because the aircraft were not expected to be
used this long, there are no approved
Inspection procedures to discover metal
fatigue and corrosion of structural elements
deep inside the fuselage. Aviation experts
assert that learning how to maintain today’s
older planes Is turning out to be uncharted
territory. That Is truly worrisome.
Meanwhile, the FA A has Issued ad hoc
orders about Inspection and maintenance
after each Incident. More frequent inspection
of engine bolts followed Piedmont's accident
In Chicago. Replacement o f tens of thousands
o f rivets on older Boeing 727 and 737
passenger Jets followed Aloha's alarming
experience.
A task force representing airlines and plane
manufacturers is presently examining short
comings In the maintenance of older aircraft.
It has already challenged dozens of mainte
nance Inspections based on age, which It
believes should be changed to compulsory
replacements or repairs.
Once the new maintenance programs have
been established, the FA A should seek to
restore the confidence or airline travelers by
ensuring that Its orders are adequately
carried out. The threat to passengers’ safety
will be lessened more effectively If FAA
Inspectors spend more time actually wat
ching repair work that ought to be carried out
and less time on paperwork and profitless
bureaucratic procedures.
NO, FM NOT
THE DALAI LAMA.
THIS IS THE ONLY
PLACE I COULD FIND
TO SMOKE
D A V ID
S. B R O D E R
So many bills, so little tim e
WASHINGTON — The way people are
talking, you'd think the members o f the 101st
Congress had been sitting around the past
month. Just waiting for their pay Increases to
take effect Nothing could be further from the
truth.
Our senators and representatives have been
busy. It's true they haven't passed many bills.
But they've Introduced hundreds. And you've
got to admit that's a good Aral step.
The lawmakers want to help. They want to
provide more day core centers and Head Start
programs for kids, better vocational education
for teens. They want to offer more liberal
earning limits for Social Scculriy recipients
and increased benefits for veterans. They want
to raise the minimum wage.
While looking after all God's creatures, the
lawmakers have not neglected Mother Nature.
Extensions and improvements In the Clean Air
Act were introduced <n both houses. Acid rain
got a lot of deserved attention, too. But my
favorites are the bills that pick out particular
pieces of the planet for rescue.
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Callf.) got in early
with legislation he's pushed for years to extend
the protection of the federal government to 4.5
mtlllon acres of the California desert. Among
the treasures in this sandy expanse ore "an
11.000-year-old creosote bush which may be
the oldest living organism on the planet
Earth."
Cranston wants to protect the bush before
tome Hollywood agent uproots It for an
appearance on the Johnny Carson show. In
the last Congress, the Cranston bill was S. 7.
This time, u'a S. 11. "Seven, come eleven" Is
an old conservationist slogan.
Not in be outdone, Sen. Daniel P. Mnynlhan
(D-N.Y.I Introduced the Onondaga Lake Resto
ration Act. saying he was "determined" to
make the rescue of that upstate New York lake
"a model to the rest of the nation. Some might
say that such an effort ts hopeless. Not so...
Cleaning up Onondaga Lake can show there
are very few environmental problems that
cannot be overcome."
Recognizing that "some may be not In
timately familiar with the history of the lake."
ex-Professor Moynlhan recounted the sad tale.
Early In the 1800s. before the discovery of
Miami Beach, It was a "well-known aquatic
playground." Bui for most of the last century,
soda ash manufacturers dumped 25 pounds of
mercury a day and unmeasured amounts of
chemical sludge In Its waters. The city of
Syracuse also did unspeakable things with Its
sewage.
"F or all practical purposes." Moynlhan
conceded, "the lake lias been considered dead
for as many years as most of us can
remember." But now the soda ash plant has
moved to Wisconsin (wake up. you Badgers.
I M IN T H E
REFRIGERATOR
T R Y IN G T O
v
GET WARM!
V C UMifMIA tot
W IN TE R IN A L A S K A —
salaries 50 percent when the federal budget Is
still spiraling out o f control.
It wasn't Just the outrageous Increase In
salaries that hud been recommended for Con
gress. It was the larger outrage that these
already overpaid pretenders believed they de
served III
According (o most
polls, the only thing
lo w e r th a n th e
average American's
respect for Congress
os an institution are
whale carcasses —
and they're at the
bottom of the ocean.
T y p i c a l o f th e
Democratic leader
ship's disdain for the
people's sensibilities
w a s th e n e w ly
f when It
elecled chairman of
overflows,
the House Democrat
voters rise up
ic C a u c u s , R ep .
and dam it £
William H. Gray III
(D-Pa.J.
Unfortunately, the well-deserved salary In
creases for federal Judges and federal executives
C o n g re s s
were blind-sided by being lumped with the
congressional hustlers. But President Bush,
whose political antenna continues to surprise
critics wl'h a Its sensitivity to the nation's pulse,
has promised to try to separate Increases for
Judges and executives. Judges and government
executives work. Members of Congress go to
expensive hideaways, like White Sulphur
Springs, to party.
The river of congressional cupidity recognizes
no bounds and harbors no shame. But when It
overflows, volera rise up and dam it.
Twice before the outrage of 1989 — In 1817
and 1873 — an aroused electorate forced
Congress to roll back salary Increases that had
already taken effect.
But there's a downside to this populist
success.
It's difficult to get the people organized and
aroused on other Issues. We can't seem to
harness the energy that emerged on the
pay-raise Issue to force Congress to express the
will of the people rather than a will o f Its own.
Congressional leaders know this, and they count
on the voters succumbing to historical amnesia
at election time.
(C) 1989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
JA C K
Berry's World
YOO -H OO ,
HONEY.
WHERE
ARE Y O U ?
p e o p le , g o v e rn
1989
,
before It’s too late) and "there have been small
stirrings of hope that perhaps the lake can be
rebom...But this will
not come cheap."
When a Democrat
says something "will
not come cheap."
one Is wise to be on
guard. Still. It was
startling to read the
next sentence; "My
bill will provide $100
b illio n In fed eral
funds for the lake."
The figure was re
peated In the next
p a ra g ra p h , but I
believe it was a typo
graphical error. Even
the persuasive Pat
fE ve n the
M o y n lh a n w o u ld
persuasive Pat
th in k th a t a b it
Moynahan
extravagant, and the
would think
fine print of the bill
that a bit
makes It look like
extravagant J
he's seeking a mere
• 100 million.
After all these fine
plans were outlined by their sponsors. It
seemed positively churlish for Sen. Terry
Sanford (D-N.C.) to come along In S. 101 and
try to call off the party. Hls language can only
be called extreme. "Nothing we have done.
Including Implementation o f Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs (the three-year-old "automatic”
deficit-reduction plan) has reduced our real
deficit one dime. Under Gramm-RudmanHolllngs. we are merely dabbing at a nosebleed
whlld blood is gushing from the Jugular,
threatening the strength of our great nation."
This kind of uncouth medical metaphor has
no place In Congress — especially In the early
weeks of the year, when so many enticing
spending schemes are being hatched. But
Sanford Is a first-termer and does not
understand the protocol.
He has the temerity to propose that Congress
create an operating budget for the government
— separate from the interest payments on past
debts and also separate from the surpluses in
Social Security and other trust funds. Il*s
those trust fund surpluses which allow
Congress to claim that the real budget deficit
o f about $300 billion Is only $155 billion.
Sanford's bill would require honest account
ing and set a tight timetable not only for the
elimination of the real deficit but for the
accumulation of subsequent surpluses to start
reducing that national debt. Further. In any
year when the targets weren't going to be met.
It would require that Congress vote on whether
to make up half the shortfall by added
revenues.
ANDERSON
Faulty bolts sold to
commercial airline
WASHINGTON - Frequent flyers, take
note. The fake-bolt scandal facing the mili
tary and the space shuttle has found Its way
to the friendly skies.
United Airlines bought bolts from the same
company that federal investigators say sold
dangerously fraudulent fasteners to defense
contractors and the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
T h e b olts came
fro m L a w r e n c e
E n g in e e r in g and
S u p p ly In c . o f
Burbank. Calif. A
federal grand jury la
expected to reveal
the resu lts today
(Feb. 16) o f Its In
v e s t i g a t i o n In to
a l l e g a t i o n s th a t
Law rence peddled,
bogus bolts to gov
ernment contractors.
Federal Investigatora
say the com pany
Eso-callsd
routinely faked cerllf* shlock houses
Ic a tea In d ic a tin g
sold millions
aerospace bolts met
of sub
strict Industry stan
standard bolls
dards for strength.
to the gov
The required tests
ernment £
w e r e r a r e l y
performed, according
to the federal Investigators.
We broke the story In 1986 that ao-called
schlock houses sold millions of substandard
bolts to the government. Since then, we have
reported cn dangerously weak bolts In tanks,
trucks, bridges and nuclear power plants. In
1987, we reported that bogus bolts had failed
In private and military aircraft.
A p u rc h a s e o r d e r from L a w re n c e
Engineering flics, obtained by our associate
Stewart Harris, Is the first hard evidence
showing that Lawrence was doing business
with a commercial airline. That order says
the company shipped 1.000 bolts to the
United maintenance center at Son Francisco
International Airport on March 30. 1987.
United had previously said It had no record of
doing business with Lawrence.
When confronted with the purchase order,
a United spokesman told us (lie bolts were
Installed on pneumatic pressure controls,
anti-skid systems and air-conditioning units.
However, testing of many bolls revealed no
problems, the spokesman said.
Bolt experts told us the tiny bolts sold to
United are also commonly used on aircraft
Instruments and electrical motors. And. the
experts warned, a broken bolt could fall Into
other critical flight components. The bolts
were too small to be used on wing or engine
attachments.
The shipment to United was during the
time when federal Investigators say Lawrence
routinely falsified results of boll tests that
never took place. Information about the
bogus tests comes from Roland Gulke and
Saverlo Goffredo. Lawrence laboratory
technicians who talked to Defense Depart
ment Investigator Mike Kreps. According to
an affidavit filed In federal court by the
investigators. Lawrence stopped faking the
test results In September 1987 after the
company was caught by Tclcdyne Brown
Engineering Inc. a space shuttle contractor.
Defense Investigators allege In that affidavit
that many aerospace bolts sold by Lawrence
failed strength tests. Martin Marietta
Astronautics Group flunked 26 lots of
aerospace bolts bought from Lawrence for
use on Air Force missiles.
NASA also bought bolts from Lawrence.
Testing showed structural defects in those
bolts, even though they arrived at NASA with
a certificate Mgned by a Lawrence employee
saying they met specifications.
Lawrence also sold bolts to foreign airlines
and governments, according to an alert
Issued by the Government-Industry Data
E xch an ge P rogram .
Lawrence Is Just one of dozens of bolt
companies under Investigation by a task force
of federal agents from the Defense and
T ra n sp o rta tio n d ep artm en ts and the
Customs Service.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 16, 1989 — 6 A
Drought
F IN A N C IA L
Stocks open higher
United Press International
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher
Thursday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial overage, which
rose 22.68 Wednesday, was up 3.39 to
2307.32 shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 433-226 among the
1,119 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 7.599.000 shares.
Stock prices Wednesday closed sharply
higher In moderate trading as Investors took
advantage of the market's recent weakness to
purchase bargain-priced blue chips and other
selected Issues.
Prices dipped briefly at the opening but
strengthened though the rest of the session.
Latc-aftcrnoon buying pushed the Dow
sharply higher as Investors focused on IBM
and other selected blue-chip Issues.
Analysts said Investors did some bargain
hunting In hopes that the market would soon
move higher after a two-week slump.
Dollar, gold open higher
UnlU d P rs ti Intsmstlonsl
The dollar moved higher
Thursday In slow trading on
most major foreign currency
m arkets aB most traders
stepped to the sidelines to
await Friday’s key govern
ment report on the notion's
trade picture. Gold was mostly
higher.
In early New York trading
the d ollar edged s ligh tly
higher against key foreign
currencies.
C u rre n c y tr a d e rs said
market forecasters are looking
for a U.S. trade deficit of
around $12 billion, or slightly
below the $12.51 billion re
ported for November.
They said the dollar was
helped by the West German
Bundesbank's decision not to
raise key Interest rates. The
decision was announced by
the central bank after a regu
lar bim onthly m eeting In
Frankfurt of Its policy-setting
board of directors.
T h is le a v e s th e W e s t
German discount rate at 4
percent and the Lombard rate
— the rate the central bank
charges commercial banks for
short-term emergency loans
c o ll a t e r a l i z e d a g a in s t
securities — at 6 percent.
Traders had expected the
Bundesbank to raise rates In
response to rising Inflation.
In Tokyo, the dollar rallied
against the Japanese yen.
closing at 126.33 yen. up 0.43
yen from 125.90 Wednesday.
T h e d o lla r c lo s e d u n
changed In Hong Kong at
7.8015 Hong Kong dollars,
an d
s l i g h t l y lo w e r In
Singapore at 1.924 Singapore
dollars, down from 1.925
Wednesday.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8415
West German marks, up from
1.831 marks on Wednesday.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.5635 Swiss francs,
up from 1.56. In Paris, the
d o lla r opened at 6.2735
French francs, down slightly
from 6.2765.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Thursday:
Gold
London
Previous close 382.00 off 4.00
Morning fixing 384.25 up 2.25
Hong Kong 383.70 up 0.60
New York
Comex spot gold open 384.40
off 0.20
Comex spot silver open 5.88
ofTO.Ol
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers are representative
Inter-dealer prices as o f
mtd-momlng today. Interd ea le r m a rk e ts ch a n ge
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
American Pioneer 314
Barnett Bank
3344
First Union
2244
FPAL
31V4
Fla. Progress
3444
HCA
47*
Hughes Supply 1814
Morrison's
2414
NCRCcrp.
5914
Plessey Ijh
4414
Scotty's
12*
Southeast Bank 2344
SunTrust
2114
Walt Disney
7444
WesUnghouse
5514
Brunswick
1814
HBJ
1014
Fla. National
1644
Winn-Dixie
4614
Emerson............ 3 0 *
Ask
3Vi
33*
2244
3U4
34*
48
1814
2414
5914
4514
13
2344
2144
7414
5544
1844
1044
17
4644
3114
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2310.36 up 6.43
(London m orning fixin g 20 Trans 1076.68 up 0.32
change Is based on the pre 15 Utils 186.82 up 0.30
65 Stock 882.57 up 1.67
vious day's closing price.)
Continued from Page 1A
spreading at a faster rate
than normal.
"W e even had a hclolcoptcr
from Brooksvlllc to help us with
some fires In Brevard County."
Martin said.
Because of a recent downpour
several weeks ago. Martin said
that the dryness Is not a critical
concern yet and that rainfall Is
monitored dally.
"There's still moisture In the
swamps and there Is no threat of
muck fires." he said.
However. Martin said that tree
seedlings will begin to suffer
stress ir the area docs not get an
ample amount of rainfall soon.
M eteorological Technician
Mike Turner at the Orlando
International Airport said Wed
nesday that the forecost calls for
b elow normal precipitation
within the next 90 days.
Turner said that there was 1
Inch of precipitation during the
month of December, with the
normal rainfall being 1.8 Inches
forthnt month.
January had an excess of 1.7
Inches, but the 3.8 Inches of
rainfall poured down In a twoday period and most of It was
"wash-off.” Other than that.
January was a "totally dry
month." Tumcrsald.
February continues to be dry.
with "not even a trace" up until
today. Normal rainfall by this
time of the month Is at least 1 V4
Inches. Turner said.
By NWS standards. Florida Is
not having a drought, though
the winter has been unusually
dry.
"It would have to persist for
some length of time yet before
we consider It a drought." said
forecaster Noel Rlsnychok In
Miami.
"This Is the dry season and II
has been drier than normal. Wc
haven't had a real good wet. cold
front come all the way down thr
state at nil this year."
Water mnnagrrs said rainfall
amounts have nin as much as
50 percent below normal since
September. Fire risk Indexes
show virtually no difference
from Pensacola to Miami.
Through Monday, the state
forestry division had responded
to 1,298 fires that burned
25.707 acres since Jan. 1. That
Is slightly below the 10-ycar
average number of fires for the
period and nearly 38 percent
below the 10-ycar average of
acres burned.
"H ow ever. It needs to be
emphasized thnt fire activity has
really Increased In the past few
days. I t ’ s g e ttin g w o r s e ."
Maynard said.
Jl
CARTER EUGENE CONNER
Carter Eugene Conner. 52,
Apt. 8 Shenandoah Village San
ford, died Wednesday at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Bom March
16. 1936 in Morgan County. Ga..
he moved to Sanford from Cov
ington, Ga., In 1978. He was a
quality control supervisor for
Cardinal Industries. Sanford.
Survivors Indude daughters
Carol Elaine Danzig. Everglade
City. Connie Lynn McCarter.
Longwood; son. Lee E., Sanford;
s i s t e r s . M e r t ls B o n n e r .
Douglaavllle Ga., Elsie Sosbcc,
Lois Baker, both of Bogart. Ga.,
Claudl Mae Powers. Rutledge.
Ga.: two grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
MORGAN EVERETT DANIELS
Morgan Everett Daniels. 52.
702 5. Sanford Ave.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Aug. 3. 1936 In Chicago, he
m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m
Newburgh. N.Y., In 1988. He
was an Ice distributor and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include sons. Andre.
David, both of Sanford, Charles
Murray. Rochester. N.Y.: daugh
ters. Gall P. Murray, Karla. Lori,
all of Sanford, Phyllis Thomas.
Cordele, Ga.. Faye Thomas.
Atlanta, Diane Berry, Orlando.
Lucretla Carter, Daytona Beach;
12 grandchildren. ' v
V -'
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
of Sanford; sister. Anne Fern
Blackburn, Cleveland. Ohio; 17
grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
CHE8TER B. HEBER
Chester B. Hebcr. 69. 235
H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in te r
Springs, died Tuesday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
Feb. 1. 1920 In Mecca. Ind.. he
moved to Winter Springs from
South Bend, Ind., In 1974. He
was a retired food service worker
at Oviedo High School and a
Methodist. He was an Army
veteran of Worid War II and a
member o f the Winter Park Elks
Club.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Thelma: sons. Dale E.. Miramar.
Craig A.. Orlando; daughter.
Linda Harman, San Jose. Calif.;
sister, Lois Adams, Orlando;
three grandchildren.
Garden Chapel Home for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
Courtney, both o f Altamonte
S p r in g s : b r o th e r . H e c t o r
Cameron. Jacksonville; five
grandchildren.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
CAROLYN ZIM
Carolyn Zlm. 69. 937 Lake
M a rlo n D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday. Bom In
Mobile. Ala., site moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In
1966. She was n medical secre
t a r y fo r C e n t r a l F lo r id a
Cardiology and n member ol
Community United Methodist
Church. Casselberry.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e sons.
Ronald. Alan, both of Altamonte
Springs, Jerry Horn. Corsicana.
Texas; mother, Pauline Horn,
Altamonte Spring!.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ROBERT PAUL ZUCCHI
Robert Paul Zucchl. 58. 700
W o o d la w n D r iv e , W in t e r
Springs, died Monday at the V.A.
Hospital, Gainesville. Born Aug.
30. 1930 In New Britain. Conn.,
he moved to Winter Springs
from Connecticut In 1969. He
was a Catholic and a Marine
Corp veteran of tl>e Korean War.
Survivors Include daughters.
Karen. Robin' Nicholson, Beth
Ann. Terri A., ull.iol Orlundu:
sisters. Millie Rosso, Martha.
Merlnda. Marlon Davis ull of
Kensington. Conn.; brother.
Foster, Kensington; two grand
children.
Morlng Funeral Directors.
Gainesville. In charge of ar
rangements.
KIRBY R. HICKS
Kirby R. Hicks. 83. 204 Ha
cienda Village, Winter Springs,
died Wednesday at Florida Hos
pital. Altamonte Springs. Bom
April 11. 1905 In Indiana, he
moved to Winter Springs from
Peoria. III.. In 1976. He was a
retired professional truck driver
for Norwalk Truck Lines and a
$25,000 In 'state m atching said the colPge^capital heed on
member of Community United
A Sanford orthodontist has
funds for monies raised at the an Interest In Imernatlonal
Methodist Church. He was a
member o f the Independent
donated one year of his services
auction. Interest from the en travel between central Florida
Order o f Foresters and the
— a value of more than $2,000.
dowment fund Is awarded as nnd Canada, and an Interest In
rodeo.
AARP.
Auction co-chairman Lee Moore
student scholarships.
VIVIAN H. FERNANDEZ
Paul Rosenberg of Calgary
has offered about $3,000 of
More than 500 Items with a
Survivors Include wife. Norma:
Vivian H. Fernandez. 68. 173
total estimated value between Stampede said the vacation
roofing to be auctioned off
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, stepson, J.C. Sturm. Longwood;
tonight. Other such bargains
$85,000 and $100,000 have package Is the same that Is
died Tuesday at at her residence. five stcpgrandchildren.
will be 37 chandeliers, garden
been donated for the auction, assembled for game shows like
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Bom July 29. 1920 In Bunklc.
ing materials and windows.
foundation chairman Bill Baker The All-New DaUng Game.
La., she moved to Casselberry Home, Altamonte Springs. In
n iN n u u
The foundation has sold all
said.
"That’s the stuff people fight
from Virginia In 1966. She was a charge of arrangements.
over." Booker said.
For the Calgary vacation 425 tickets at $75 apiece. Baker
receptionist In the banking In
CONNER. CAS T i l t E.
MARYSUEC. MOORE
package, coordinators of the said.
Funds raised at tonight’s
dustry and an Episcopalian.
Vltlfallon lor Mr. Conor E Connor. U . ol
The auction will begin at 6
auction will go to the college
auction exchanged a similar
MarySuc
C.
Moore.
72.
107
lanford, will bo from l lo I o’clock Wilt
Survivors Include husband,
owning (Thurtdayl at Gramkow Funeral
foundation scholarship fund.
promotion for Silver Spurs p.m. at the Sheraton Orlando
William L.; son. William T.. Water Oak Lane, Altamonte Noma Funeral tervlae* and Intarmont will
Rodeo In Kissimmee. Booker North In Maitland.
The college receives up to
Clifton. Va.; daughters, Tonda L. Springs, died Tuesday at her ba In Monroa Georgia
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Chastain. Casselberry. Tawny R. residence. Bom Jan. 7, 1917 In
R io s , A lta m o n te S p r in g s ; Eastman. Ga., she moved to
oooaFaaoL.
brother. H.T. harper. Live Oak; A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m
Gravetfdo aervlcet Nr Frad L Good. U . ol
s i s t e r , J a c k ie R ic h a r d s , Jacksonville In 1974. She was a Sanford
who died W xtw ular will bo Safyr
Continued from Page 1A
Orange County, Including two board, said a VA officials will Okeechobee; three grandhlldren. homemaker and a member of
day. Fab 11. al 10 o'clock o m of Me
In east near the center o f the primary tour the sites during the week of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Oak
lawn
Memorial Park. Lake Mary, with
Bald win-Fa Ire hi Id Funeral
Rev Polar Carla* officiating Friend* who
central Florida far several years. area to be served by the hospital Feb. 21.
Home. Altamonte Springs. In Maitland.
with may pay their reaped* on Friday from 4
This summer, they advertised In and one at the Naval Training
Survivors Include son. Dr. lo
I p m af the Gramkow Funeral Home
Day said the VA needs a new charge of arrangements.
local newspapers for site offers. Center in Winter Park.
Jack. Kensington. Md.i daugh
Gramkow Funeral Noma. Sanford. In
hospital In Florida to serve the
Five of the sites are In Brevard
ters, Cameron Zim m erm an. charge ol arrangemere*
FRED L. GOOD
VA officials are writing city r a p id ly g r o w in g v e te r a n s
County, home district for U.S.
Fred L. Good. 63. 404 Lake
popluation,
was
estlmsled
Isle
Rep. BUI Nelson. D-Melboume. and county officials for details
Blvd.. Sanford, died Wednesday
who has taken an active lead In about the county and the sites last year at about 1,442.400. By at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
early
1998.
Day
said
those
lobbying for the hospital to be themselves. In a Feb. 8 letter to
Bom May 2. 1925 In Altoona.
the county. Robert B. Eldson. numbers could Increase to Pa., he moved to Sanford from
located In his district.
1.488.700.
Three of the sites are In chairman of the VA site selection
Mansfield. Ohio. In 1969. He was
The fastest growing veterans a retired road construction
popluation Is the group that will worker and a member of the
need the most care. Veterans Sanford Alliance Church. He was
over 65. who Day said require a m em b er o f the S an ford
Continued from Page 1A
going to do my m i to und a way the most medical care, will Breakfast Rotary.
Survivors Include wife. DeIncrease from an estim ated
for them to." Kirby said.
race.
lores;
sons. Michael J. Sanford,
463,200
last
October
to
668,100
“ 6 6 “
The
recreation
department,
In return for the $1,000 fran
T ra c y . DeBary; d au gh ters.
chise fee. the city wUI receive $1 along with mechanics Sylvester by April 1998. he said.
Susan llaiTell. Judy Tracy, both
million In liability insurance and and Sheldon Chang, will con
a promotional kit. The kit In duct a clinic to teach children
cludes a 200-page manual de how to build cars for the race.
tailing specifics of Soap Box "W e'll be there through every
Derby, such as Instructions on step,” Kirby said.
Kirby Is selecting the board of
building a start ramp.
Kirby Is seeking sponsors to directors for the race. The board
help pay for the $200 cars. " If will meet next week to kick off
somebody wants to do It. I'm the program.
Auction
Hospital--------
Derby-
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�6A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 16. 1989
Man shoots co-workers, himself
United Press International
BETHESDA. Md. - The bank
employee who shot and killed
three female co workers and
fthen himself at his job was a
former stale menial patient de
scribed by one colleague as
having "a lot of demons In him."
Emanuel Tsegayc. 33. of Silver
Spring. Md.. used a .38-callber
Smith ft Wesson revolver to
shoot the women, wound a male
co-worker and then kill himself
Wednesday Inside the seventhlloor office of the Chevy Chase
Federal Savings Bank's credit
card c e n te r . M o n tg o m e ry
Counlv police said.
Police called Tsegayc. a bill
collector who had worked for the
company for less than a year, a
"disgruntled" employee, and
co-workers said he had quietly
feuded with supervisors for
weeks.
But nil official with the bank
refuted claims that Tsegave had
fought with his bosses, and said
the company never knew of his
criminal and psychiatric past.
"It's the first I ever heard of
that," Alexander Boyle, vlre
chairman of the bank, said
T hu rsday a fte r b ein g (old
Tsegayc had been incarcerated
A c c u s e d
.it a state mental hospital for two
years. "W e certainly were not
aware of that. It seems lo me you
try and get as much Information
ns you possibly can on an
employee. I don’t know what can
lx* done to find out Information
th a t Is c o n c e a le d by an
employee."
m o l e s t e r
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The chief defendant In the
McMarlln Pre-School molestation case was
released on ball Wednesday night after spen
ding nearly five years In Jail awaiting the
outcome of Ills trial.
Former preschool teacher Raymond Buckey.
30. walked out of the County Jail shortly after
H p m., got Into a brown Mercedes Ben/ and
rode off without speaking with the crush of
reporters who had gathered.
Attorney Danny Davis said Buckey. who left
Jail dicsscd In a dark blue soil and open
necked shirt, would be In court Thursday
when Ills trial resumes.
The dead w ere all bank
employees: Cynthia Mitchell. 28.
of handover; Tanya M Walker.
23. of Fort Washington, and
Mnhasty II. Agha-Khan. 29. of
Silver Sp: lug.
All the victims were shol at
close range.
f r e e
o n
b a il
A news crew from KABC-TV Interviewed
Buckey at a Chinese restaurant, where he. his
attorney and a security man went shortly alter
Ills release, lie said he was concerned for the
safety of Ills family.
"I still realize there are people out there ...
who have gone off the deep end." Buckey said,
adding lie has learned of threats and saying he
plans lo "keep a distance from my family for
their safety."
Buckey said he has been In Jail so long that
"I don’t remember emotional frcllngs that
everybody out there takes for granted. I’ve
been isolated in a nightmare."
Peggy McMarlln Buckey was freed on
$395,000 ball In January 1986.
North’s
trial may
resume
Unltad Prass International
WASHINGTON - Attorney
G e n e ra l Dick T h o rn b u rg h
Wednesday dumped a Supreme
Court appeal blocking (he stnrt
of Oliver North’s trial, reassured
(hat an Independent prosecutor
would assist him In protecting
classified Information during the
proceedings.
Thornburgh cleared the way
for the case to go forward after
the trial judge clarified pro
cedures In the case, and the
administration and Independent
prosecutor Lawrence Walsh
reached a new understanding
about how to Implement his
order.
The trial could begin as early
as Friday, although U.S. District
Judge Gerhard Gcscll may
choose to wait until the end of
the three-day President's Day
weekend before swearing In the
Jury.
Until Wednesday, Thornburgh
hud demanded that the ad
m in istration have a repre
sentative In the courtroom to
raise objections over the release
of state secrets. Thornburgh told
reporters follow in g the an
nouncement, "The Independent
counsel lias agreed lo Ik* my
representative."
In a statement. Thornburgh
said. " I am pleased that a
mechanism has been developed
Jliut will permit the trial to go
forward, while ensuring that I
pan fulfill the responsibility lm|x)scd upon me by Congress to
protect the national security
Interests of the United States."
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After meeting with senior
Justice Department lawyers.
Walsh informed the trial Judge
Wednesday In court papers tliut
he would notify Thornburgh
whenever classified Information
had been ruled relevant to the
case. That would give the at
torney general tilt* option of
scuttling any or all of the 12
criminal countsagalnsl North.
Thornburgh said Walsh's plan
provided the administration
"with the subsluncc of what we
have tiecn seeking for the past
week" — a means of stopping
the case If It appeared state
secrets would beexposed.
At 6:10 p in. EST Wednesday,
ut Thornburgh's direction. Act
ing Solicitor General William
Bryson delivered lo the Supreme
Court a motion to dissolve Ihc
stay. The order to stop the trial
from proceeding was granted
last Sunday by Chief Justice
William Kchnquist until the full
Supreme Court could consider
an appeal at Its regular confer
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�F e b ru a ry
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . Page 3B
■ C o m ic s , Page 5B
■ C la s s if ie d , P a g e 6 B
IN BRIEF
Defense key to state
Herald sports editor
Cheeks scores 10,000th point
Maurice Cheeks reached a personal milestone
and Scott Brooks provided a fourth-quarter
spark to lift the Philadelphia 76crs to their third
straight victory.
Checks, an unsung ------------------------point guard In hla 11th
scored all 13 of his
p oin ts
p e r i o d to h e l p
/ \y
Philadelphia hand the
Jr
Indiana Pacers their
ninth straigh t loss.
113-98.
------------------------"I guess It’s a memorable occasion." said
Cheeks. who finished with 10 points In the game
and has 10.002 In his career. "Everyone gets
excited about 10.000 points. It makes me feel
good. I’m happy. I don't know what else to say.”
Elsewhere. Atlanta topped New Jersey 119
112, Cleveland blitzed New York 129-107.
Denver dumped Washington 117-106. Phoenix
defeated Seattle 135-112. and Golden State
stopped San Antonio 133-96.
To have gotten this far, your defense must be
good. To get any further. It'll have to be great.
“ This afternoon at 2 p.m. In Seminole and at 3
p.m. In Melbourne, the Lake Mary and Bishop
Moore girls soccer teams will be attempting to
move one step closer to state championships.
How successful they are will be dictated by the
play of their defense.
For the Lady Rams of Lake Mary, their trip to
the top takes them to Seminole In Pinellas
County, where they will face Hialeah Miami
Lakes for the right to advance to Friday night’s
4A state championship game (today’s other
semifinal pits host Seminole against Jupiter at 8
According to Lake Mary coach Bill Elssclc. It’s
lust another challenge his team Is looking
forward to.
"Over the course of the year, we're up to 18
shutouts out of 28 games." said Elssclc. "The
three backs (Sandy Powell. Jamie Dombchlk and
Leannc Bazllc) feci they have a Job to do and that
Is to stop their girl from scoring. They’re proud
when they walk off the field and their pluyers
haven't scored. And Amy Alexander hns done a
fine Job of covering for the others when things
breakdown."
At the heart of any soccer team's defense Is the
goalkeeper and Lake Mary's is no dlfTcrcnt.
"Obviously. Tammy Scott, our goalkeeper. Is the
star of our defense." said Elssclc.
But his praise doesn't end there. "Am y hns
done an outstanding Job at sweeper." Elssclc
continued. ’ ’Sandy Is excellent at marking the
No. 1 striker of the other team. Jamie and
Leannc both do an outstanding Job on the
outside.”
To get an Idea of Just how talented and
accomplished a group this Is. you have to look
back to the beginning of the season, when Elssclc
asked Donna Rohr |who set a state record for
most goals scored In a season that was broken
this yearl to drop back and play stopper.
Now. Rohr has been moved up to midfield with
Powell taking over Ihc stopper duties. That's a
pretty heady compliment of Powell and her
defensive mates’ abilities. Dut In her own way.
Rohr still contributes defensively.
” Our midfielders and strikers have put pre
ssure on their defense,” explained Elssele. "That
□ S e e T itle, Page 3D
,
Hoop action heats up
Pats edge
Lake Mary
By CHUCK BURQB8S
Herald correspondent
By MARK BLYTHB
Herald sports writer
Sox sign Clemens for big bucks
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox signed
two-time Cy Young Award-winning pitcher
Roger Clemens to a three-year contract Wed
nesday for a reported $7.5 million, making him
baseball's highest-paid pitcher.
The contract was reached on the eve of an
arbitration session scheduled for Thursday In
New York.
The new contract reportedly calls for base pay
of $2.2 million In 1989 and $2.5 million In both
1990 and 1991. with a $300,000 signing bonus.
Dwight Gooden o f the Meta will be the
highest-paid player In the majors this season,
earning little more than $2.41 million, but
Clemens' three-year package Is greater than
Gooden's.
Orel Herahlscr or the Dodgers could receive
the highest single-season salary by a major
COLtBQE HOOPS
Sooners hold o il Kansas In O T
Oklahoma brought the Kansas Jayhawks out
of a slump, but not out o f a losing streak.
Kansas had last five straight games heading
into Wednesday's tilt with the top-ranked
Sooners and gave the mighty visitors plenty of
fight, but fell 94-89 In overtime.
Oklahoma was the team that appeared
somewhat down, due perhaps to wins last week
against the then-No. 3 (Missouri) and No. 1
(Arizona) teams In the nation.
"It didn't surprise me.” Oklahoma Coach Billy
Tubbs said. "W e didn't go Into the game
thinking they were In a slump. We kind of bring
people out of slumps."
Slumping Jets suffer Flame*out
Hockey la fun for the Calgary Flames, but
there Is nothing funny about the trou b les facing
the Winnipeg Jets.
C a l g a r y w o n It s
te a m -re c o rd e ig h th
straigh t game W ed
nesday night by routing
I
host Winnipeg 6-1. Dc£>■ J
fcnacman Gary Suter
and rookie Theoron
r
/ 7/ £
Flcury each had u goal
W I K I.llJ ly
and an assist for the
names. 11-0-1 In their ___________________
last 12 games.
"When you're winning. It’s a game. When
you're losing. It's a Job." Suter said. "Everyone
wants to win so It makes the game more fun to
play."
The triumph moved Calgary to 41-11-8 and
eight points ahead of the Idle Montreal Canadlens In the race for first platr overall In the
NHL.
The Jets, winless In eight games, slipped to
0-3-1 under new coach Rick Bow ness, who
replaced the fired Dan Maloney Ffcb. 5.
F ro m gtatf and w lra reports
BASKETBALL
□ 7 p.m. — ESI*N. College. Louisville at Florida
Stale. (L)
, , _
□7:30 p.m. — SC. College. Florida Southern at
Rollins. (L)
□ 9 p in. — ESPN. College. Wakr Forest at North
Carolina. (LI
BOXING
□ Midnight — SUN. George Foreman vs. Manuel
Clay DrAlmeida
LAKE MARY - JefT Engel picked
up a rebound and put In n layup
with seven seconds to play to give'
Lake Brantley a 55-54 come from
behind-victory over Lake Mary In a
S em inole A th letic C onference
thriller before 1,201 vocal fans at
Lake Mary High School.
The Patriots Improved to 10-14 on
the season and will return to action
Friday at Seminole. The Rams
dropped to 11-11 and travel to Lake
Howell on Friday.
"This was a very nice win." Lake
Brantley assistant coach Frank
Gooch said. "W e Just outscrapped
them for the ball and got the big
basket."
Brantley opened the game on fire
with Pamplln hlttln the opening
bucket with an Inside hoop. White
Tunney. Pamplln agfln scored In
side and the Patrio^.-werc out to a
9-0 lead with 4:11 to play In the
opening frame.
Mitchell then put Lake Mary on
the board with an Inside bucket
before a free throw by Hlnshaw and
a power move by Pamplln that
upped the lead to 12-2. Tunney
connected on another three pointer
moments later to give Brantley Its
biggest lead of the night. 15-4. with
1:23 to play In the first quarter.
Lake Mary's Carlos Hartsfleld
then hit an acrobatic layup before
coming up with a steal and fed
Ernie Hallare who hit a layup at the
buzzer to cut the lead to 15-8 at the
end of one.
Lake Mary came alive In the
second quarter as Washington
scored the first three points of the
period to cut the Brantley lead to
15-11 with 6:25 to play In the half.
Gordon und Robbie Hlllery scored
four points each In the final 2:30
minutes of the half to pull Lake
Mary even. 26-26. at the In
termission.
The two teams then played evenly
through the third period with the
Patriots capitalizing on their free
throws to take a 39-37 advantage
heading Into the final quarter.
Perry then tied the game up with
a pair of free throws with 6:52 to
play before Engel connected for a
single free throw. Hlnshaw then
□ Bee Patriots, Page 2B
HwsMpti$t$feyRife
Bo Pamplin's play was heads and shoulders over everybody Wednesday
night, scoring a game-high 22 points to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a
one-point win over the Lake Mary Rams.
CASSELBERRY — Ryan Thomas!
and freshman Josh Kohn sparked of
19-5 scoring outburst In the second
thrcc-mlnutc overtime period to
give host Lake Howell a 85-71
Seminole Athletic Conference victo
ry over Oviedo In boys basketball
action Wednesday night at Lake?
Howell High In frontof 501 Tans.
The victory pulled the Sllvei1
Hawks up to 10-17 on the year and
dropped the Lions to 10-16. Both
teams resume action this Friday at
home as Oviedo hosts DeLand and
Luke Howell hosts Lake Mary.
In a year where basketball Is
being dominated by freshmen and
rookies. It was no surprise that
Kohn would be the one with the hot
hand and the ability to work his
magic In the double overtime win,
Kohn ended the night with 18
points, nine of them being from
three, point land, ,qruL. a . school
I
C
VU
IU s
s/
-r-v
r
- .
.
record
ISasaUta..
:
It was the latter atat that enabler)
the Silver Hawks to take control late
In the game. With 2:50 remaining In
the second bonus period and th*
score tied 66 all. Kohn got the bal|
and flipped a behlnd-the-back pasA
to teammate Thomas for a two-point
lead. Forty-five seconds later. Ryan
Guthler drove to the hoop, made thfc
basket, and was fouled by OvIedo'A
Mark Bellhom. Guthler sank the
charity shot and the Silver Hawks
were off and running.
I
The Lions' Tim Tocco drove for a
layup on Oviedo's next possession,
but Kohn and Thomas hooked up
ugaln. this time Kohn dishing a
□ B ee Hawks, Page'2B
Play begins in girls’ 4A -9
By CHUCK BUROB$$
Herald correspondent
County teams hit the Class 4A district tournament
scene Thursday at Lake B-antlc.v High with most or the
teams hoping to knock ofT the number one seeded,
undefeated Lady Buccaneers of Mainland.
The Class 4A District 9 Championships get rocking
Thursday at the home of the Lady Patriots starting at 4
p.m. Mainland holds the number one spot and gels a
bye In the first round and takes on the winner of the
Lake Howell-Spruce Creek confrontation at 6 p.m. on
Friday.
Third-seeded Lake Mary battles the number six
seeded Lady Bulldogs of DcLund at 6 p.m. on Thursday
and second-seeded host Lake Brantley takes on number
seven seed Lyman at 8 p.m. on Thursday. The winner
of the Lake Mary-DcLand matchup will take on the
winner of the Lake Branllcy-Lyman game on Friday at
8 p.m.
Cindy Frank s Lady Patriots hold the top seed ft*
county teams and want to turn on the afterburners In
the "n ew " season. In a tournament situation where
Ihere Is no tomorrow, the Lady Patriots will have to put
everything together If they plan on advancing past the
districts.
The lineup of Lori Buncc. Gretchen Mull. Tracy
Brandenburg. Barb Blllmycr. and Sarah Keth will be
the main driving force for the Lady Patriots. Coming oft
□ B ee District, Page 3B
Tie satisfies
diamond Tribe
Raiders
dropped
by C F C C
Herald sports editor
ORLANDO — There aren't many limes when a coach
truly appreciates a tie but Seminole High School
baseball coach Mike Powers was thrilled with ills team's
5-5 tie with Orlando Edgewater on Wednesday.
Playing In the five-team Edgcwater Eagle Invitational.
Seminole had a 5-3 lead over the host team going Into
the bottom of the seventh and final Inning. Three
consecutive hits and a pair of Intentional walks later,
the score was tied 5-5 and the bases were loaded with
no outs.
But somehow, relief pitcher James Joyce, who
started the game at catcher, worked his way out of the
Inning with a runner caught stealing (on a botched
squeeze attempt) and a pair of strike outs.
"The kids didn't show any signs of choking." said
Powrrs. "They played tough. Joyce got some good
plays behind him. He showed a lot of maturity out
there, throwing strikes with the bases loaded and
nobody out.
"They showed a lot l i guts. This Is a good ball game
to have early In the season. It helps thrm mature. We
□ S e e Baseball. Page 3B
Seminole starter Mike Senechek, who was In position to
earn the win In the Moles' game with Edgewater on
Wednesday before the Eagles came back to tie the
score, must now wait until Saturday lor the outcome
OCALA - Mike Strickland
and Lino Rodriquez came off
the bench to scurc 20 and 15
points, respectively, as Central
Florida Community College
handed Seminole Community
College It's third straight de
feat. 85-72. In a Mid Florida
Conference game played be
fore 307 fans at the Patriot
G y m n a s iu m W e d n e s d a y
night.
T h e w in a d va n ces the
Central Florida Patriots to
18-12 overall and 6-7 In the
confercncc.one game behind
Seminole. The Patriots finish
□ B ee BCC, Page 2B
�M
— Sanford
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February
10, 1989
Patriots
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
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Cleveland IM, Hew York W
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I i ISL Saatto 111
i Slate M L ten Antonio M
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(All Tima* B I T )
Milwaukee *1 Chicago. 1:10 pm .
Miami al Delta. f :jo p m
Baton at Utah. f:X p .m .
OaMan Slate al LA Cllf+ar*. M;Mp.nt.
Detroit at tecramanlo. lO.-Np.m.
LA La ter, al Portland. tf:M pjn.
Callaf* Baiktlhall Rrtwlt,
■at!
Albright 1L Draw It
Ataumpf ton 101, Marrtmac if
Bentley f t Bryant 14
Bloomiburg 11. Kutilown 10
Baton U. 74. Vermont 41
Bucknall 01, Rider 71
Clarion M, Loch Haven M
Colby 102, Bale, 17
Delaware 1*, Towvm SI. 14
Dlcklnton *2, Moravian M
Franklin A M antel I oi, Muhlenberg 4t
Hoftfra 11, Dread U
Holy C ra * H , Fairfield 41
Howard 72, M d.Eattom Share II
Lalayatte 02. Lehigh *f
Lehman 74. City Coll, ol NY 70
Mantettanvllle 14. API 71
Mantftokf 104, Pltfjohnetowntl
Marltl 04. Long I,land U. 71
Mlllertvlllal4, Eait SfrowHburg re
New Yorh U. 00. Xing* Point 14
Richmond 41, American 11
Salon Hall 12. Connectkui at
Shlppentburg *4, Calif. (Pa.) 40
Slippery Reck 100, Indiana (Pa.) 71
SarlngllaMCell. *0, AIC It
Ur ilnu, M, Swarthmoro 72
Wellington 1 Jefteran 17, Thlal It
Waal Cheater 17, Chcynay SI. 11
W n lm lm te rtl. Pill-Bradford 40
York II, Soquaterma 41
Aldt. Broaddut If. W.Va. Tach 41
Concord If, BIwtfMd Tt
Florida f«. Auburn If
Florida AAM N I, Alabama SI. 17
F lorlda Mamarlal 01, Nova 14
Glenvilla 01, Fairmont If H O T )
Jacktonvilto *7, FlaglarSS
LSU ft, Kentucky N
Mtmphl, SI. II, Clnctmefl 11
MiuHalpplSl. 41, Alabama 0 |OT)
Navy IX Wiliam A Mary re (O T )
NC-Cterlottelt, South Florida 14
NC Stale *0, Clomtan I I
SI. Them a»(Fla.) 101, Barry 14
I . Carolina II, Virginia Tach 10
t . Mitaltaiopl M L SW Loulilana 104
SouthernILSE Loulilana 12
Tarmaeaaa I L Mltalulppl II
Vanderbilt I L Georgia 12
W.Va. We*leyan i l l , Davt* A Elkin* IS
W n l Liberty 10*. W .V+ Stale 100
Whaling Jew il IH , Chert*,ton too
Wright St. 70, E . Kentucky 41
Allegheny f A, Oberlln 17
A inland If, Shawn** state 41
AugMwrg If , II. Mary's II
Baldwin Wallace 11, HaMtlbarg 41 (O T )
Ball State 14. TetodeW
Bethel f L Hamlhte 41
Bethany 44, Sterling si
Bradley M , Ala.-BIrm Ingham 10
Bawling Green N . Miami (Ohio) 44
Capital 4L Mutkinaum U
Central Missouri W, SW Bapll»t OS
DePauwll, Hanover M
Datrolf *1, Youngstown St. 41
Findlay 10, Dtflanca 14
Franklin Of, Andersen B
G a t o v a If, Cercordla 1*
Hop* 02, Olivet It IO T)
lUP-Indlanapedt If, Taylor 11
Ktlemaroo M l, Alma 01
K a m a Wstet 07. St. M ary's Plain* 14
Kenyan 01, C a a Ratary* 11
MalanafL Urban* Of
Marquette fl. Valparaiso 01
Me Phonon 47. Ottawa I I
MHaaurl-Roil* 1A Lincoln M
Mltaaurl St. Leulsft, I I M iuourl is
Mount Union 17, Ohio Wntayan *1
Ohio U. II, E. Michigan 40
Oklahoma 44. Kanaa 01 (O T )
n
iM A Battel 01
SI. Thome, 7L Car I*ton i l
It. JW m , (Minn.) H i ) . Chat 53
W. Michigan *AC. Michigan >7
Wkktiti
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W attm lm torli. Avila IS
Wisconsin n , Narthwatom *0
Wtttertow i f l, Ohio terthom 14
NHL STANDINGS
N A TIO N A L HOCKEY LE A G U E
W a k , Conference
Patrick Otoldaa
W L T
PI*. OF OA
Plftoburgh
32 20 5 49 7*2 720
N Y Ranger,
2* 31 + M 227 205
Wellington
n 2i 10 *4 111 Iff
Philadelphia
M V
3 5* 111 1f4
New Janay
I I 17 10 52 111 740
N Y 1Bandar,
It 14 1 41 110 233
Adam, DM,ton
Montreal
a 15 0 02 224 !*f
Baton
M I* II It 200 1f3
Buffalo
It I I * 54 715 124
Hartford
14 It 4 f t 204 IN
Quebec
21 »
* 40 202 254
Camptetl Cwitof+nc*
Morris EMvision
W L T
Pt*. OF OA
Detroll
25 34 f 41 230 725
St. Loui,
It 3* 10 51 IN 207
Mlnnnol*
I I 71 11 4t lt l 710
Chicago
31 11 1 49 227 24*
Toronto
U 34 5 41 1U 211
Smyth* DMtton
Citoory
41 n
* to 2*0 1*5
Lot Angela
M U
1 45 211 254
Edmonton
2* 15 4 44 150 7X1
Vancouver
11 I f 1 S3 t*4 t*3
Winnipeg
■
21 10 45 114 152
W idw nteyh Rotate
Bull* to L Now Jtn a y 1
Hartford 4, Toronto 1
Detroit A Mlrmetcta 1
Chicago 1. Wellington 4
Calgary*. Winnipeg I
Baton 1. L a Angela 1
Thunday'i Do o m
(A ll Timet EST)
Montreal al Philadelphia, 1:15 p.m.
SI. Loui, at NY I,lender*. 1:05p.m.
Quotec al Vancouver, 10:15p.m.
MISL STANDINGS
M AJOR INDOOR IOCCER LEAG UE
W L Pci.
Baltimore
II 0 *92
Son Diego
14 11 J i t
Dollot
14 14 .500
L a Angeto,
14 14 J00
Wichita
14 IS .403
Tecama
11 14 .440
K a m a City
» 11 410
Wednesday'* Remit,
Baltimore A Dells, 1
Wichita A Tecema 1
Thunday's Qamw
No gam** scheduled
TV/RADIO*
4
1
7
OB
4Vk
5
5
SW
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OVk
toil
BASK ETBA LL
f a.m. — ESPN, CM tog*. Oklahoma al
Kama*
7 p.m. — ESPN, Cottogo, Leuttvllto at
Florida Stale. (L )
1:30 p.m. — SC, Cot tog*. Florida Southern
al Rollln*. (L )
■ p.m . — SUN. Collage. Purdue at
Michigan, (L l
f p.m. — ESPN, Cdtogo, Wake Fore,I at
North Carolina. (L )
to p.m. — SUN, Hltfi Khool, Clearwater at
Countrytlds
lli r e p .m lt - es*(L College. California at
*** r d ,u r
,. „■ .
MldnMhV -L 'S U N .1'
mahutl Clay Oa. Almeida
Noon 115*
Arhan*a*01, SMU40
Hoaton 10L T a i a *4
Rka If, T a i a Chrlitton 41
T a n a Lutheran Ilf, Mary Hardln-Bayter
Foremen a .
A U TO SA C IN O
WHOO-AM ifW ), NASCAR Twin
BASKETBALL
l.-JIp jti. - WYND-AM ( l i l t ) , Cottogo, San
Antonia at Stohen
1:10 p.m. - WPRK-FM I f t J ) , Callage.
Florida Southern at ftol In*
Longest oro car— it
in big-league sports
Dgscon Mcdulrg
26
Baseball
1864-88,1890-1808,1910,1912
O+orgg Bland*
26
Football
1949-58,1960-75
Qordlo How*
26
Hockgy
1948-71,1979-80
Bobby Wb IIk *
25
baseball
1694-1918
Eddie Collins
25
Baseball
1906-30
Ty Cobb
24
Basaball
1905-28
Pot* R ob*
24
Baseball
1903-86
s e e
Coatlmustf from IB
the regular aeuon
when they travel to Palatka to
take on the Viklngi o f St. John’s
River Community College Sat
urday night.
Seminole, meanwhile, falls to
10-11 snd 7-6 In the Conference.
The Raiders need a victory In the
season finale to clinch fourth
place. Seminole closes out the
regular season by hosting Con
ference leading Daytons Beach
Community College Saturday
night. Come time la act for 7:30
p.m. st the Health and Physical
E d u c a tio n C e n te r on th e
Seminole campus.
In addition to Strickland and
Rodriquez. Terry Brldgeman,
Derex Butts, and Anthony Ware
finished In double figures with
13. 12. and 10 points. Central
Florida shot 50.8 percent (32 of
63) from the floor and made 17
of 21 free throws (81 percent),
including 15 of 19 In the second
h a lf ss th e y w ith s to o d a
Seminole comeback attempt.
Sem inole once again was
plauged by poor shooting from
floor as well as from the free
throw line os the learn shooting
slump conllnurd. They con
vened only 29 o f 73 (39.7
percent) attempts from the floor
and 11 of 22 (50 percent) from
the line.
The Raiders were led by soph
omore forwards Terell Barnes
and Vincent Emerson with 18
and 16 points, respectively, but
no-one else could hit double
figures.
Despite foiling behind 18-7
mid-way through
\i& the first half
and trailing 40-31 at halftime
Seminole decided lo make a
game o f It. Oulscoring the Patri
ots 10-0 behind four points each
by Robert R lcclard elll and
Barnes and a Up In by Terry
Acox. the Raiders took their only
lead of the night. 41-40. with
15:49 to play.
B ut a t h r e e - p o in t e r by
Strickland gave CFCC the lead
back and all SCC could do was
lie the score at 43 and 45 before
free throws by Strickland and
Rodriquez put CFCC back ahead
to stay.
SEM INOLE C C t n )
Seated 1 11 *0 L W n k I f I I 1, Thome,
1111 A Emerson * 114 4 1A Berne, I U 1 5
IL Acox * II » 4 L M IMakli 0 2 SO 0. Brown
S I I S L R ktlaoM II 14 04 4. Total,: 1+11
nan.
C E N TR A L FLORIDA CC IIS)
BMdgwnan I N 11 Q. Dor* I t 00 4, Wart
14 A% to. Late 11 H 4. Butt, 4 11 44 IL
Rodrlquei A l 14 IS. SIrkkIend +11 14 IL
Pimento) 11041. To ld ,: 224) ti l l U .
Heimm#— Central F tortoe 40. Seminole 21.
Thro*point Held pool,— Seminole 14 (Wood,
I L Sc*let!* 12. Thome, 0 2. S o m a +1).
Control Florida 4 to IB rld gtm a n 1-4.
Strickland 1 4 Butt, O il Ttam F o u l,Seminote 14. Control F tor too If. Fouled
o u t — C o n t r a ! F lo r i d * . R o d r t g u o i.
Technical,-non* RBounds— Seminole 40
(Barnt* 14). Contra! Florid* M ILako.
Slrkklond SI. Aultl,-Sem inole ll (Woods
*1. Control Florid* V (Dor* 1). Hoard*—
Seminole 1*11. 14 In Mid Flertoe Contor
one*. Control Florid* • 11 41 MFC.
District
Cootlaosd from IB
the bench for
Lake Brantley will be Tara
Qlbson, Shelley Sturdivant, and
Chris Rabaja.
"W e have a good chance (o
win It. but we have lo play well.”
Frank said. "Mainland's kind of
got a monkey on (heir backs
since they haven't lost yet. It
should be a good tournament."
The Lady Rants of Lake Mary
have a good shot at taking the
district crown as they have come
closer to bcaUng Mainland,
51-50. Ilian any team that the
Lady Bucs have played this year.
Lisa Johnson. Anita Mitchell.
Amy Kuvarh. Tmdle Roundlrre.
and WUellta lUrlsflcld arc the
starters for the Lady Rams and
throws lo pull hts squad to within one, 52-51.
with 1:32 to play.
"T h e technical really got us back in the game."
Gooch Bald. "W c got three points out of It and two
more when wc got the ball. We thought wc could
score on them In the middle and that's where
went late In the game."
Gordon hit a Jumper to put Lake Mary up three.
54-51. with 48 seconds to play. Pamplln hit two
more from the stripe to trim the lead to 54-53
with 40 seconds remaining.
Lake Mary then tried to kill the clock but
Gordon was fouled and could not hit hlB free
throw attempt. Brantley then came down and,
White put up a shot from the wing, the ball was
Upped by several players before Engel managed
to gain control and hit the layup#
Continued from IB
T r i a l ASM 14. Baykr 41
T e ia t Weilayan ft. SI. Edward'* 42
Wetl
C. Waihlngten *1. SeaIlie U. II
Chrltllan Hart lege tot. Whittier f !
Kama* St. 01. Colorado It
Pec. Lutheran 11, SI. Martin, 44 IO T)
Pomona P lln r Of, Cal tan Olago 44
Santa Clara a , ten Franc toe* 10
SI. Mary'* (CalIt.) 70. San Diego 41
will try lo dispose of the Lady
Bulldogs of DcLand before meet
in g e ith er Lym an o r Lake
Brantley.
Fourth-seeded Lake Howell
will look to settlor point guard
Brooke Hums for leadership and
with the outside shooting of
Jennifer Brown, the Lady Silver
Hawks look in good shape. Other
sturirni for Lake Howell include
Vul Lahr. Tanya Lewis, and
Serena Winston.
As for the Lady Greyhounds of
Lyinan. (he thought uf salvaging
their season with a district win
looks promising. Dana Garrett.
J en K ru g e r. S a g e M orrisWrbstrr. Shlma Clark, and Carol
Colley are the starters for the
Lady Hounds.
sank two
free throws to put Brantley up 42-39 with 5:53
remaining.
Mitchell then scored seven consecutive points
within 37 seconds to put the Rama up 46-42 with
4:13 left, Mitchell's outburst forced Brantley to
call time out and regroup.
White hit a pair of free throws to trim the lead
to two before the teams traded buckets. Mitchell
then put the Rams up by four with a Jumper from
(he comer before Gordon came up with a steal,
was fouled, and hit both free throws to Increase
the lead lo six, 52-46, with 1:44 lo play.
The Patriots then came down and worked (he
ball inside to Pamplln who was fouled by Perry
with 1:38 to play. A little extra contact was traded
between the players and Perry was assessed a
technical foul.
Pamplln hit three out of four free throws and
Brantley was awarded the ball out o f bounds. The
Patriots again worked the ball inside and again
Pamplln was fouled . Pamplln hit both free
LA K E B R A N TLE Y ( i l l - Tunney 12, U n ite * 2. White 10,'
Pamplln 21. Engel 4. Merry 2. Boccha 1. Total,: 1423 30 U .
LA K E M AR Y IM ) - Gordon 10. Heller* A Hert,field 2, Parry !,'
Mitchell 20. Wellington2. Hiltory A Total,: It D B M .
Haltllm*— Late Brantley 24. Late Mary M. Foul,— Lake Brantley,
22. Late Mary M. Fouled out— Perry Tectnlcal,— Ptrry. Thro#-,
point (told goeli— Lola Brantley 4 (Tunney 4). Record,— Late
Brantley 10 U Late Mery 11-11.
Hawks
Seminole High School boys basketball team to a<
93-69 win over Deltona Wednesday night.
The Fighting Semlnolcs also got 17 points from;
Bernard Eady and 14 points from Kerry Wiggins.;
Jay See-Wal tossed In 24 points to lead the;
Deltona Wolves, who also picked up 22 points;
from Darrlngton Overstreet.
;
Seminole opened the game by taking a 20-7;
lead at the end of the first quarter and was never;
seriously challenged the rest o f the game.
"W e started rotating different people in and out;
o f the game, giving everyone a chance to play,";
said Seminole coach Greg Robinson. "W e lost;
some continuity.
!
"Th ey outscorcd us In the second quarter, but;
wc were up by 12 at the end of the third quarter. I;
wasn't pleased with our defense but we started:
doing some thing* well on the offense end. We!
moved the ball well and got some good shots."
It showed In the final numbers as the 'Nolesi
completed 40 of the 65 shots they attempted from!
(he Held for a blistering 61.5 percent success rate.j
By the same token. Seminole was Just 12-for-26;
(46 percent) from the free throw line.
Now 17-10, Seminole next plays on Friday at]
home against Lake Brantley.
Continued from IB
no-look pass under the basket to Thomas who
completed the play with two points. Thomas
ended the night with 15 points, eight of them In
the last overtime period.
Oviedo’s Danny Phillips nailed down a threepointer with 56 seconds remaining to notch the
score at 73-71 In Lake Howell’s favor, but Kohn
scored six points In the final seconds and the
Silver Hawks went on a 12-0 run to end the game.
Lake Howell’s sophomore sensation Thomas
Dcmps had his best game of the season with a
team high 22 points and a school record 22
rebounds. Steve Johnson was the only other
Silver Hawk In double figures with 15. For
Oviedo. Robby Crager led all scorers with a game
high 32 points. Brad Boltcn dished In 1ST and
Phillip^ added 11 to round out the double digit
scorers.
OVIEDO 111) — Phillips 11, Bel Item 1, Boltcn tl, Tocco A Toeco A
Crager32, H o llltl-To tA i: 3010 t i l l .
LA KE HOW ELL 115) — Johmon 15, Guthtor f.D o m p tH - Thom*, 15,
Kohn 1A Smith 3, Scutoro 3. Total*:» 31 23 A*.
Hilttlma— Ovtodo 3L Late Howoll 31. Ftelt— Ovtodo 1*. Late
Howell 13. Fouled out— non*. Technical,— Ovtodo (Bolton). Throopotnt field goal*— OHodo 1 (Phillip,). Late Hawaii ■ iJohnton 3.
Thome, |, Kohn A Scutoro I). Record, Ovtodo (1+1*), Late Howell
(l+ tl).
Seminole IIIN i
Deltona..
«»IIM**l*l/b*4l((Httl 93
DELTONA — Robert Moore scored a game-high
3 ) paints and pulled In nine rebounds to lead the
(E M IN O L E (tJ> - Ayen A Eady 11. Cadi f, Alton 3. Wlggln, 14.
Small f, Moont 31, Roteft* 1. Tktenofl 3. TotNt: 4011-2* f3.
D E LTO N A (M ) — Over,treat 22, Sae Wal 1a Navarra 2. Nawcom'
f, Trav+ro A Ntommh to. Total,: V 13 1**1.
Halftime Seminole 40. Deltona if. Tltr*#-point goal,— Seminole I)
(Alton I. Dolton* 3 (Over,treat 1, Newcomb l). Total foul,— Seminole
M. Del lone M. Fouled out— Non*. Technical,—Oellono Coach Grove,
I. Record,— Semlrtol* 17-10. Deltona 3-14.
Baseball------Continued from I B
hove three in the
Infield who have never played
varsity ball before and our
catcher at the end (JefT Derr)
who's only been catching for
three weeks."
Both teams started the gome
quickly on offense; each scoring
three runs In theW flnil at bat.
But ' While Seminole - starting
pitcher Mike Scncchck settled
down (after the first s ir batters
reached base, he retired 17 of
the next 22 he faced), the Tribe
stayed after Edgewater starter
Josh Lynch.
After stranding runners In the
third snd fourth innings, the
'Notes went ahead In tne fifth
inning when Bubba Coral scored
on B two-out mingle by Scnechek.
The lead stretched to 5-3 In the
seventh Inning, when Joyce
walked and advanced around
the bases on three wild pitches.
Senechck wasn't able to hold
on to the lead, finally tiring In
the seventh, giving up two hits
before Joyce came on.
"Mike gave It everything he
had,” said Powers.
Scnechek still has a chance to
be the winning pitcher, since he
will take the mound for the Tribe
when the game resumes at 9:30
a.m. Saturday. When Powers
made the pitching change, he
sent Senechck to left rather than
remove him from the game,
keeping him eligible to return to
the mound In Just such an
occasion.
” 1 almost'lost my+nlnd nnd
took him out of the game,” said
Powers. "But I moved him to left
so we could bring him back In. I
Just hope we score some runs tn
the first Inning or two Saturday
to win It."
Boon«.~...................
5
Lakt Mary..
LAKE MARY - It was one of
those games that the Lake Mary
Rams would Just as »M n forget.
Ram senior starting pitcher
Andy Anson struck out nine,
gave up two hits and allowed
Just one earned run over seven
innings against Orlando Boone
on Wednesday. But he also
walked four and hit two batters
which, compounded by four
Lake Mary enrols, translated Into
a 5-4 loss.
The game opened with Anson;
walking the ftrat three batters;
that Boone sent to the plate, all]
of whom scored without the;
benefit of a hit. It was more of;
the same in the third, when a]
walk and a hit batter scored for]
Boone.
;
Lake Mary was able to slay in!
the game, scoring two runs In;
the ftrat and another in the third.;
Then came the fateful seventh;
Inning.
;
With Aaron latorloa on second;
and pinch runner Chip Leister;
on first and two out, Todd]
C h ristian sen hit a double.;
latarola scored and Leister came;
around with what would have;
been the tying run. Except that;
Boone put together two perfect;
relay throws and threw him out;
at the plate.
;
It was olT small consolation;
that Lake Mary (now 0-2) outhlt;
Boone (now 3-0). Leading the;
Ram attack were Shane Stufllet;
(two hits), Alex Birle (a single;
and a double) and Jason Sewell;
(2-for-3).
;
Lake Mary’s next game Is
against Deltona at home ot^
Friday at 7 p.m.
;
Title
Continued from IB
helps our defense. And we’ll try
to continue to do that the next
two games.”
Bishop Moore, which plays
top-ranked SI. Thomas Aquinas
or Fort Lauderdale at 3 p.m. In
Melbourne In one o f the 3A
semifinals, docs basically the
same thing. With an explosive
offense featuring Am y Geltz
(who broke Rohr's record this
year), the Lady Hornets’ best
defense Is a good oftenae.
" I ’ve always looked at the
simile that the best defense is a
good offense." said Bishop Moore
coach Larry Betslnger. ’Then
our defenders our ready when
the other team counters."
But that's not to say that the
quartet of Jill Geltz, Karen BuU,
Jennifer Hannigan and Nikki
Souza, along with goalie Suzy
Strazzula. are not capable of
controlling a game themselves.
"W c work on communication
and c o v e rin g each o th e r ,"
explained Betslnger. "W e’ re go
ing (o continue (hat and try lo
gel better. Our defenders work
h ard . T h e y d o n ’ t get the
notoriety, but they hold the
other big scorers to nothing and
they do a heck of a Job."
against a team that beat them
No doubt about that. Since the 3-0 In the Burger King Invita
regular season ended, Bishop tional In December, they will;
Moore has allowed Just two goals advance to play the winner of]
in four games, both coming in a this evening's Melbourne vs.3-2 win over Tampa-Bcrktey Gainesville contest on Friday at;
Prep in the regional champion 8 p.m. for the stale title.
ship game.
"W e're as ready wc cun be."
said Bcstlngcr. “The girls can't
be any higher. For a team lo beat
ua right now, they'll have to play
the game of their lives. If they
do. so be It.”
If the Lady Hornets are able to
continue that level o f play”
.1 11**(
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SANFORD ORiANDO
KINNH CLOD
3
Norm of Ottntt, M t Off Hwy. 17-92
301 D o ^ a c k Rd ,_longwood
�Sanlord
Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, February
16.
19S9 —
3B
People
CALENDAR
Sorority to host teen beauty clinic
The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Beta Sorority
Inc. will sponsor a charm clinic for girls vying for the Miss
Jabberwock title on Saturday, Feb.'lB. During the clinic, from
3:30-5:30 p.m. In the annex at Allen Chapel AMB Church In
Sanford, the contestants will team beauty techniques. Others
arc free to come and observe.
Parent Resource Center to hold meeting
Reservations are due by Feb. 21 for the Parent Resource
Center's 13th Annual Meeting, to take place Feb. 28 at 7:30
p.m. at First United Methodist Church In Orlando. The Rev.
Richard S. Brown will speuk on "Towards a Healthy Family."
Dessert and coffee will be served. For reservations, call
425-3663.
Bingo aids foster grandparents
Bingo benefiting Foster Orandparenta of Central Florida Is
played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World.
offU.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford.
Trail association to take to bikes
The Florida Trail Association will sponsor a 26-mlle bike ride
through the orange groves behind Disney World on Sunday,
Feb. 19. Those interested will meet at Windermere Elementary
School at 9 a.m. and need to have 10-specds for the trip.
Afterward, riders will adjourn to Pizza Hut in Ocoee for
refreshments. For more Information, call Virginia Barton at
293-3107 for more Information.
Life-saving classes offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327*2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Library program for out-of-school kids
A Curious George film, a skit based on the book There's a
Nightmare In My Closet, the song “ She’ll Be Cornin' Round the
Mountain When She Comes." and a humorous version of "The
Three Little Pigs" will all be on the program on Monday. Feb.
20, at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public
Library System, 215 N. Oxford Road, Casselberry. The special
school's-out program for pre-school children and elementary
students will begin at 2 p.m. For more Information, call
339*4000.
'Grandparents’ melt kids with love
Volunteers
rainbows to
stormy lives
By VICKI DeSORMIBIt
Herald correspondent____________
A widow, Fannie Powell was
lonely and bored.
Friends, hoping to help her out
o f the doldrums, told her about a
program that had brought them
Joy and excitement: the Central
Florida Foster Grandparents
Program.
Now a "g r a n d p a r e n t" at
Wilson Elementary School In
Sanford. Powell has found the
same Joy and excitement.
"Most of these kids have never
been loved." she said. "The
most Important thing 1 can give
them is love."
The Foster Grandparent Pro
gram offers men and women
over the age of 60 the opportuni
ty to serve as volunteers for 20
hours a week working with
children who have special needs.
Some o f the children are
emotionally disturbed, some find
It Impossible to function In
normal school settings, others
have been abused or have been
In trouble with the law.
Like most of the volunteers.
Powell has no advanced degree
and no experience as a special
education Instructor. Successful
completion of 40 hours of preservice orientation and training
coupled with a desire to give of
themselves and to help are all
that are required to become a
Foster Grandparent.
Powell works with children
who have special learning dis
abilities. She said she has no
teaching experience, but raised
four children of her own and has
had a hand In the rearing of her
six grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
w
That’s a lot of life experience
that she has combined with
work experience ranging from
homemaker to factory worker.
"The key to helping these kids
Is letting them .know that aomepne- -loves them, that someone
r>areai'_she said. "Once they
k n ow 'th at. It's easy to get
through to them."
She tells' of a young boy who
was dlsruptlvely defiant. He
wouldn't listen to teachers and
created disturbances In class. He
couldn't seem to grasp the basic
concepts of math.
Powell made sure she always
aitted him on the back and told
Ir that she was proud of him
Im
and that she loved him. At first,
he responded with a scowl and
E
A clean sweep of awards
Tina Joseph, left, and Jean Marcel captured all the awards in the
art division when the Woman's Club of Sanford staged Its annual
arts festival In compliance with the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs. Joseph took every award In painting, and Marcel
won all ribbons In the photography category. The women, along
with the festival's crafts winners, are eligible to enter the FFW C
district competition being held today In Tavares. Winners of that
competition will go on to the state finals.
by saying that no one loved him.
But as time went on, he gradu
ally accepted the love and In
time he learned the math as
well.
Said Powell. "One of the best
things about this work Is seeing
a kid learn. It’s a big challenge to
see how much they can take In."
Powell feels that the $2.20 per
hour stipend she receives Is Just
icing on the cake. The satisfac
tion she gains Is invaluable.
Joseph Bostic Is another of the
160 Central Florida Foster
Grandparents. Like Powell, he
has no formal training.
" I t 's Just som ething that
comes to m e." he explained.
A retired plumber who moved
from Rochester. N.Y.. Bostic
works with mentally handi
capped children at W inter
Springs Elementary School. He
assists them In their physical
education classes and teaches
them woodcraftlng.
In addition to a son of their
own. Bostic and his wife have
taken In a number of foster
children over the years.
"1 really missed that part of
my life.” he said.
Bostic said he likes bringing
some satisfaction into the
children's lives. The challenge,
he added, of seeing them master
a skill Is his greatest reward.
Ann Smith, director of the
Central Florida Foster
Grandparent Program , e m
phasized that while the volun
teers m ay not be collegeeducated, they are nonetheless
qualified to work with the
children.
"The pre-service training they
r e c e i v e Is p r e t t y c o m
prehensive," she said. "They
learn what a volunteer is, what
his rights are and what his
limitations are. They are taught
how to spot abuse. They even
have some trainIng in basic child
development so they know what
to expect from a child In certain
situations."
The Foster Grandparents work
closely with the professionals on
staff at the facility where they
work. In that respect they are
never alone when It comes to
helping a child.
B ecau se the p ro gra m is
federally funded In part, the
areas of special need that urc
addressed are often determined
Foster Grandparents help troubled youth to realize that somebody
loves them.
the child realizes that there is
someone who cares.
by the "pel projects" of the
president's administration.
"Barbara Bush has taken up
the banner of defeating Illitera
cy," Smith said, "so we will
continue to work heavily in that
area."
The local project is sponsored
by Florida Senior Programs. Inc.,
and funded by the national
volunteer agency ACTION, the
United Way and community
contribututlons.
The relationships between
Grandparent and child arc not
long-term ones. The duns stuy
together only long enough for
the child to stabilize emotionally
and be on the road to recover)'.
" T h e n u m b e r ot n e e d y
children is far greater than the
number of Grandparents." noted
Smith. "Also, we don't want the
Grandparents to begin to play
favorites."
Smith, Bostic and Powell all
agree that the children In the
program have one common
problem: a lack of nurturing,
which puts them at risk of nut
thriving. Many o f the most
dimcult cases arc solved, when
F o r th e mos t part , the
Grandparents do not deal with
the parents of the child. There
are occasionally some excep
tions.
F or e x a mp l e , an unwed
teen-age mother may be having
problems showing affection for
her child. Feeling unloved, the
child becomes n discipline pro
blem. In such n case, the
Grandparent might try to help
the mother which. In turn, helps
the child.
If you or sqroKttll^XttH know Is
Interested 1n becoming a'Koster
fJmndnnrrHl_null the Pen Iml
Florida office in Orlando at
298-41HO.
The Fosler Grandparent Pro
gram gives older citizens an
opportunity to use their talents,
fill their days and give of
themselves to others. It gives
love and assistance to children
who urc in need of caring. It Is a
unique opportunity lo help two
g r o ups o f p e o p l e to hel p
themselves.
Talking about deceased child soothes grief
DEAR ABBYt Some time ago, 1
wrote to tell you that Keith, our
eldest son, was killed when he
fell from a roof, and I was
heartbroken because n o
body—nelihcr my friends nor
Ills—remembered ills birthday
—
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, Feb. 10.
JH J
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
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ADVICB
l|!
or the date of his death.
With my permission, you
published my letter and my
name. Abby. since my letter
appeared. I've received so many
wonderful cards and telephone
calls from people who read it! It
was especially gratifying to hear
from so many of Keith's friends
who came forward to tell me
how his life and death afTcctcd
their lives. Parents appreciate
knowing that their dead children
had an Impact on other people
besides his immediate family.
would be preferable.
Thank you for giving me yet
another opportunity to assure
my reuders thul it's u kindness
to remember the birthday and
death dale of I he deceased.
be no organ music, so our priest
Instructed the guests to applaud
the bridal couple us they entered
and walked down the aisle.
I don't Ih-Hcvc God was offcndrdm
CLAIRE IN
ONTARIO. CANADA
DEAR ABBY: I must disugrcc
with those who think uppluudlng
In a house of worship Is disre
spectf ul and unaccept abl e
behavior. Hogwash! When my
son was murried. half an hour
before the wedding we hud u
violent rainstorm that cut ofT all
the electricity at our church. Of
course, that meant there would
(Problams? Wrllo id Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 60440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 00069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
jfiFkivdTh— It m |
lllia ^ illf.
Iliill
11 ( - 11> I n i '
I It'iitliK'hr-!
I till m il fS|
C h i i H p t d t li<
Mr.ilfh Crllli' f ill
i o
Wleder
Chiropractic
Center
The pain of losing a child—or
any loved one—never "goes
away:" It must be dealt with.
And discussing the child's life
and death is one way parents
work through their grid. The
Immense pain does ease a little,
day by day. and you gradually
learn to live with your loss, but
your life will never be the same.
MOST INSUNAMCI S ACCLPTLt)
VERTICAL
BLINDS
Thank you for printing my
letter. Abby. I hope that many
more people will know how to
react, and help friends and
relatives who have lost a child.
CAROLE EDWARDS,
FLORIDA
DEAR CAROLE: Hundreds of
people wrote to say they never
realized that talking to grieving
parents about the deceased Is
therapeutic. All feared It would
"stir up" emotions, so they
talked about everything else.,
assuming that the distraction'
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X / L jO U l
�r f t f i t
4* — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 16, 1669
Science fiction wave
believed to be over
United Press International
GAINESVILLE - A University
of Florida English professor says
he believes we have seen the end
o f the wuve o f blockbuster
science fiction movies, which
replaced fairy talcs In the minds
of many Americans.
Andrew Gordon, a science
Action expert at Florida, said the
movies peaked In popularity
between 1977 and 1987, but
they have reached a dead end
created by • expensive special
effects.
Novelty Suffera with the push
for a blockbuster Aim like "Star
W ars" because the need for
Increasingly advanced special
effects drives up the cost o f a
Aim and makes Aim producers
more conservative In trying to
protect their Investment, he
said.
“ Too many bad fantasy mov
ies and ones that were simply
Imitative were made, causing
the audience to become saturat
ed and bored." Gordon said.
Fantasy and science Action are
more likely to succeed In smaller
scale, lower budget Alms or In
computer animation and video,
which are much cheaper than
traditional Alms and are Just
beginning to be explored, he
But he said science Action and
fan tasy film s already have
become modem replacements
for fairy tales and folklore of
bygone times as people sub
stitute television and movies for
books and storytelling.
"People don t tell stories orally
very much anymore," Gordon
said. "Fairy tales and folk tales
were exchanged around the
hearth and mast families don’t
have a hearth anymore. The
television set has replaced the
hearth."
The boy Elliott In the movie
"E .T ." makes contact with the
alien the same way the little girl
does with the Frog Prince In the
fairy tale — by throwing a ball
and having It retrieved. Just as
the girl overcomes her natural
repugnance for the frog, taking It
home to her bedroom and kiss
ing It, Elliott conquers his re
pulsion to E.T.. and keeps It In
his bedroom. Gordon said.
"E.T. Is also Peter Pan In the
sense that he’s ageless and can
Ay,” he said. 'These characters
are extremely suggestive and
their power lies In the fact that
they can evoke so many different
associations.”
Fairy tales treat home as
sacred, a recurring theme In
both science Action and contem
p o r a r y h o r r o r f i l ms . " I n
‘Poltergeist,* alien spirits Invade
the home. Interestingly, through
the television set," he said. "And
In a key
scene In 'E.T.,' a
woman holds her child and
defends It against scientists
dressed in space suits, saying,
'This Is my home.'"
A powerful hunger for fantasy
In a culture In which Alms and
television have become Increas
ingly realistic has helped create
the trem endous success o f
science Action and fantasy Alms,
Gordon said.
Driven by the success of a few
blockbuster movies using new
special effects technology, this
boom has spread throughout
popular culture, he said.
"A ll o f the figures in 'Star
Wars,' for example, are Instantly
recognisable and they have
become Incorporated Into politi
cal cartoons, children's video
games and even Into popular
discourse, such as the Strategic
Defense Initiative being dubbed
'Star W ars,"' he said.
Today’s books and Alms often
blend science fiction and fan
tasy, such as by Incorporating
dragons onto alien planets ana
unexplained mystical concepts
like The Force In "Star Wars"
with robots and spaceships, he
said.
Primping history
Lorraine Whiting (left), curator of the Seminole County Historical
Museum In Sanford, oversees as Virginia Powell (right) and Grace
Parks, regent of the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, arrange a turn-of-the-century dress on a
dressmaker's form. The form was a gift from Jean Davis,
recording secretary of the Sallie Harrison chapter, and the dress j
Is part of the Bertha Perry Collection. Perry was bom In
Connecticut and was a member of the Winter Haven Ponce de
Leon Chapter of the DAR. The dress and form are on permanent
display In the DAR room at the museum.
|IH THE SERVICE
Pvt. Joel C. Eberly, son of
Helen D. Eberly of Longwood.
and Earl W. Eberly of Winter
Springs, has completed basic
training at Fort Dlx, N.J.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
cerem on ies, w eapons, map
r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita r y
courtesy, military justice, Arst
aid, and Army history and tradi
tions.
He Is a 1988 graduate of
Lyman High School, Longwood.
Arundel High School. Gambrllls,
Md.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airmen studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the community college
of the Air Force.
Air National Guard Airman 1st
Class David J. Stagllano, son of
. and Mrs. Frank E. Stagllano
Lake Mary, has graduated
from Air Force basic training at
Airman Adelc Ruiz, daughter
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
He Is a 1985 graduate of of Adcla Guevara of Fern Park.
' 7F
f
and Raymond Ruiz of Altamonte
Springs, has graduated from AllForce Basic training at Lackland
Air Force Base.
She Is a 1988 graduate of Lake
Mary High School.
During the six weeks of train
Ing the airmen studied the All
Force mission, organization anc
customs and received specla
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credlti
toward an associate degre<
through the community college
of the Air Force.
NOCOST
With oyster, shovels and trash can lid in hand are
Rotaract Club members (from left) Dave Peterson,
Allen Pope, Louis Savard, and Billy Lee.
Sea’s oysters to roast on lakeside
SANFORD — Trucks will haul
In un ocean's worth of oysters for
Hie third annual Oyster Roast of
the Roturuct Club of Sanford.
The oyster party will take
place on Friday. March 17, In the
picnic urea at Lake Golden, at
the end of Airport Boulevard, In
Sanford.
The ull-you-cun cat afTalr will
begin serving ruw, grilled or
steamed shucked oysters at 6
p.m. and will end at about 9
p.m.
The 915 entrance fee also
Includes all the beer one wishes
to drink. For the non-oyster or
non-alcoholic types, hot dogs
and cola will be served as
alternatives.
Proceeds will benefit the Tom
W h lg h a m A ID S R e s e a rc h
Foundation. Rotaract president
Colin Galloway speculated that
the even t m ay raise from
93,000-95,000 for the founda
tion's scholarship fund.
Whlgham. a Sanford attorney
who passed away In October,
was a charter member of the
Sanford Rotaract chapter, which
was chartered In 1974.
Last year, 35 bushels o f
marine inotlusks were consumed
by hungry patrons at the popula r f a m i l y e v e n t .
For more Information, call
project chairman Alan Pope at
323-0502.
FREE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
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our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
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3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
1
M A IL TO :
Queen of hearts
Marlene Clausen (right) wears
a broad smile as she receives
the crown and a Valentine
bouquet Irom Deborah Partlow,
former Valentine Queen of
Beta Sigma Phi. Clausen, of
th e L a u r e a t e A l p h a T a u
chapter, was crowned 1989
Valentine Queen at the BSP
Annual Valenllne Ball Saturday
night at the American Legion
building in Sanford. A panel of
five judges chose her from
among eight candidates, or
Valentine Girls, for the sorori
ty's queenship. Clausen re
portedly wore her ear to-ear
grin throughout the night.
S a n fo rd H erald C la s s ifie d A d s
P.O. B o x 1657
S an ford , F L 32772-1657
• O N L Y O N E ITEM
• M U ST IN CLU DE PRICE
• 1100 O R L E S S
PRINT AO HERE:
PH ON E
N AM E
ADDRESS
I Subicrlb* To T h « Sanford H»r»ld (
) Yst I
) No
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
"Srrvlnfi Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties "
300 N. Fre nch Ave., S an fo rd
I
322-2611
I
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford,
Florida — Thursday,
February
16,
1989 — SB
Heart trouble m ay be
causing her w heezing
DEAR DR. GOTT: I stem to
wheeze most of the time. I'm an
older Indy.
DEAR READER: Wheezing
means Hint the air Hint Is
expired from your lungs Is meet
ing some resistance In the
breathing passageways. This
can be due to excess fluid In the
lungs from low-grade heart fail
ure. to excess mucus from air
pollution or to a combination of
added mucus and bronchial
constriction from asthma.
In an "older Indy." I'd worry n
bit about the possibility that a
treatable heart condition might
Ire the cause of your wheezing. I
urge you to seek nn examination
by your doctor, who will l>c nble
to diagnose (lie problem and
offer appropriate therapy.
For more Information. I am
sending you a copy of my Health
Report "Living With Chronic
Lung Disease."
DEAR DR. GOTT: Last fall
my husband, age 46. was hospita llzc d with n ep h ro tic
syndrome. It was determined
that he'd had n bad reaction to
Ibuprofen which lie took for back
pain. He's been (old to cat plenty
of protein, eliminate salt and use
non-stcrold drugs. Could you
explain this disease to me?
DEAR READER: Nephrotic
syndrome Is a form of kidney
dam age marked by excess
amounts of protein In the urine
(with a corrcs]x>ndlng proteinloss In the blond stream), ele
vated blood-fal levels and edema
(accumulation of tissue fluid).
The syndrome may be caused by
a variety of diseases. Including
nephritis (kidney Inflammation),
diabetes, cancer, allergies and
Infections. In some people, such
as your husband, adverse reac
tions to medications and drugs
can cause nephrotic syndrome.
For patients who have druginduced nephrotic syndrome,
the prognosis Is quite good: the
kidney damage heals with time.
During the healing process.
nephrotic patients need to
malnlnln a high level of dietary
protein (to counteract urinary
losses), avoid Kill (which con
tributes to edema) and use
prescribed medicine under a the very steps your husband Is
doctor's supervision: In short. taking.
___
— food
To the point
1 Sudden breeie
Actor Holbrook
S Wooded hill
Woodwind
9 Modest
player
12 Bacchanals' cry 7 Fireplace fuel
13 Take_______
B Choreographer
14
_________ of the
___ land
Tharp
15 Study of
9 At an angle
netves
10 Deer
17 Collection of
11 Cheers
sayings
16 Rowboat part
18 Latin dance
20 Theaier
music
passageway
19 West Indies,
22 Right-hand
eg
page
21 Is human
24 Examine
23 Rivet island
minutely
24 Female word
25 Ring of light
27 Type of fish
26 Aura
29 Barter
28 Bid
32 Poetic foot
30 Actress Baxter
34 Cat
31 Laborer
36 Show
S
1
1
ostentatiously
*
37 California city
11
38 Go|fer lema
IB
39 Done with
41 Even (poet)
11
42 Roman bronze
_
44 Oil exporter
46 Garment
hanger
49 Color slightly
53 As fa r_______
know
54 Deceit
56 Constellation
57 Catlle
58 Silkworm
59 Sea bird
60 Hetb
61 Plants grass
ACROSS
3
3
4
5
6
Answer to Previous Hume
33 Customer
35 Publishing blun
ders
40 Scandinavian
pirate
43 Bags
45 Baseball teams
46 Healthy
47 Jacob's son
48 Mexican shrub
50 Homan
emperor
51 Storage battery
plate
52 Voung hawk
55 Fair grade
10
1
11
•
ti
"
r
DOWN
1 Clan
2 Layer of eye
<C)19S9ll» NEA Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
It was precipitous of North to
Jump right to five clubs after his
partner’s vulnerable pre-empt.
He might have first responded
three spades. Just on the offchance that South had three
cards in that suit. (In standard
methods, the bid of a new suit
below game is a forcing res|tonse
to partner's pre-emptive opening
bid.) The final contract would no
doubt be the same, since North
was apparently convinced that
South had u solid club suit.
Against five clubs. West led
the king of hearts. The defense
then continued with u heart to
East's ace. Then at the third
trick Bast fed back the Jack ol
spades. Is there Mime conclusion
that declarer sltould lx- able (o
draw from this sequence of
defensive plays?
One t h i n g Is c e r t a i n —
whatever else may be In East's
band, there Is impossibility that
he holds tne queen and two
ntore clubs. With tliut holding he
would cerialnlv lx- playing u
third round of lieurts In the hope
that dummy would be forced to
ruff, thereby preventing declarer
from leading a dub from dummy
for u finesse. Since defender East
did not force lltc dummy. It's
safe lo say that be Is perfectly
willing for declarer to take a
finesse In clubs. Declarer should
not full Into that trap. Instead.
South should simply play out
the A-K of clubs, dropping
West's queen lo make bis con
tract.
(0 1 9 8 0 . N E W SPAPE R ENTER PRISE ASSN.
NORTH
114-11
4 A K 75I
V 10 7
♦ AKJM
4l
WEST
♦ o io m :
V K QI 2
EAST
♦ J#
VAJM
♦ q io 71
♦ 17
4Q«
♦ t i l
SOUTH
♦ I
V is a
♦ si
♦ A K J 10 (7 4
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer South
Well
Narli
Eait
Pm
Put
S4
Pm
Sa«lk
14
Paaa
Opening lead: V K
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
Ves, x vjouip
URE AN AFTER
PlNNER MINTI ' P NEEP ONE *p o
P A Y THIS CHBCR.
1ARF1ELD_______________
j^ G A R FlF-LP / P I N N E R /
A N N IE
J
by Jim Davis
by Leonard Starr
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
February 17. 1989
Your (Kisslbllttlcs for jx-rsonal
rewards In the year ahead look
very good, bul your involve
ments urc likely to tx- extremely
demanding. Proper balance
must be struck between work
and (day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Fell 19)
Try not lo lx-have in ways today
that could ullrnutc partners or
close associates. They're more
Important to your immediate
success than you muy realize.
Get a Jump on life by un
derst andi ng the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mulling $1 lo Astro Graph.
i7ci this newspaper. P.O. Box
01428, Cleveland. OH 44101342H. Be sure lo slate your
zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| If
you tackle a tusk that requires
Intense concentration today,
don't let your ultenllou waver.
Should your mind tx- on too
many others UUngs, it might lx*
wlsc to temporarily shelve this
endeavor.
ARIES iMurch 21 April 19)
BLOOM C O U N TY
Material developments should
work out to your satisfaction
today, but you might have some
minor annoyances where your
social life Is concerned. Don't be
pet t y or rrspon d to pet l y
behavior.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) In
competitive situations today,
don't muke Ibr mistake of un
derestimating your op|xisillon.
Evaluate those* who ran test you
realistically and deal with them
accordingly.
OEUIN1 (Muy 21-June 20]
You might have Inclinations
today to tx- hyjxrerilli.il of thr
suggestions of olbrrs without
really giving tbmi a fair hearing.
Listen carefully l<eforc drawing
conclusions.
CANCER (.June 21 -July 22) Be
on guard today In your financial
ant) commercial Involvements,
brrause there h a |xisslblllly
someone may try to make a
profit by trading on the assets
you p ossess.
LEO (duly 23 Aug 221 t ry not
to push you;sell to the detriment
of others today. You muy easily
orlilrvr what you seek, but Hie
wine could turn to vinegar
before your ryes
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221
There's a chance tixlay you muy
become so ubsortxid with details
that they will olncure Hie larger
premise. This remit! cause you to
wastr llmr doing things In un
Ineffective, piecemeal fashion.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don'l build your liojx-s itxlay on
casual promises ol people whose
help you think you need. In
actuality, wtiat requires doing
can lx- competently performed
tiy you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22|
(Jtlurs aren't apt to applaud
your achievements tixlay. even
I hough they may be very
noteworthy, so take satisfaction
in knowing you did your very
best,
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
21) You mlglil not tx- qulle as
adroit al menial gymnastics to
day us you think you arc. Your
enthusiasm could push you
ahead, hut you muy luck breadth
and vision
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
Ml) Details are rxtremcly critical
tixlay. espeetufly In Important
business arrangements. Be sure
you lake the line- lo dot all thr
' T V and cross all the ' T i . "
(0 1 0 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
by Berke Breathed
�/ I
1
i
f I / f *• * J #' ■' t f »
— Sanford Ha raid. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 16, 1969
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
CO UNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. M 1144 CA-SV-P
FERNANDO SANTIAGO and
ALTAGR ACIA P SANTIAGO,
IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT OF
T H E E IO H T E E N T K JUD IC IAL
C IR C UIT, IN A N 6 FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IM MS-CA-W -P
F IR S T A T E F IN A N C IA L . A
S A V I N G S B A N K . Il/ k / e
F lrtta le Savings and Loan
Association of Orlando).
Plaintiff,
vs.
K E A TO N C. M IL L E R ,
M AR TH A S. M ILLE R , hit wlto.
T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A ,
D E P A R TM E N T OF R E V E
N U E , TH E S TA V E OF
FLORIDA. D E P A R TM E N T OF
LABOR AND EM PLO YM EN T
S E C U R IT Y , D IV IS IO N O F
U N E M P LO Y M E N T COM
PENSATION, and the U N ITE D
STATES OF AM ERICA, DEP A R T M E N T O F
huwii*.
Plaintiffs,
v*.
JOSE M MATOS and AR LENE
MATOS, hit wilt.
Dafandanlt.
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO : JOS E M . MATOS and
AR LEN E MATOS
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIF IE D that an action for
foreclosure of a mortgage hat
boon tiled agalntf you and you
aro required to terve a copy of
your written dofentet. It any, to
It on Clinton L. Doud. Plalntllft'
attorney, whote addrett It:
BALDWIN A BAUM. TIM S. US
Hwy. IT-fl, Fern Park, Florida
1)710, on or before March II.
I M , and file the original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service on Plallnlllt’
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwlte a default will
be entered agalml you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
D A TE D this Ulh day of Feb
ruary. im.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Court
By: Kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish- Feb. 14. *1. March 1. S,
1
itee
1NTHB CIR C UIT CO URTO F
T H E E IO N TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
• CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A S IN O . fFASU-CA-M-P
IN R E : The M arriage oft
EDWARD J. TRAHAN
Petllloner/Hutband.
and
SHIRLEY 0. TRAHAN,
Ratpondenl/Wlfe.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : S H IR LE Y S . TRAHAN
701 E. SPRUCE
CROW LEY. LOUISI ANNA 70D4
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihel an
action tor Dlssllutlon of Mar
riage has been tiled against you
In ten ford, Seminole County,
Florida and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. It any to It, on Peti
tioner's attorney, whose name Is
DAVID L. ERVIN. ESQUIRE,
and whose addrett Is, IMS E.
HWY. 04. P.O. BOX 70, A L TA
M ONTE SPRINOS, 337tM0»,
and fils the original with the
Clark ol the Circuit Court. Civil
Division, 101 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford, Florida, 33101, on or
b e fo re M a r c h 14, I S IS ;
otherwise, a Judgment for the
relief requested In the Petition
lor Dissolution ot Marriage mey
be entered agelnst you.
WITNESS my hand aad saal
of this court on Feb. 7 ,1Sit.
(CO U R T SEALI
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk et the Court
By: Jennifer P. Price
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fab. S, It, *3, March ),
IMS
DEB-S4
IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT IN
AND FOR SIM IN O LB
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. i SAIUFCA-SS L
IRVINJ.M cSW AIN.es
Substitute Trustee and Net
Individually,
Plaintiff,
vs,
RICHARD SE DA A DAWN M
SEDA,
Defendants
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO D EFEN D AN TS: RICHARD
SEDA A DAWN M. SEDA
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that a Complaint of
Foreclosure and Notice ol Lis
Pendens have been riled against
you and there Is a demand In the
Complaint that the Court grant a
judgm ent f a re ile iln g tha
mortgage and. It the proceeds el
the sale are Insufficient to pay
Plaintiffs antlra claim, a dellclancy ludgmenl on that certain
property on which you have a
claim locatad In Samlnole
County, Florida and more
p a rtic u la rly described as
tollowt:
Thai parcel of lend lying In
Section It, Township 10 South.
Rang* 11 E a st, Seminole
County, Florida, described as
lollowa: From the NE corner ot
the SE U ol the SE U of Section
II, run along the East Una et
said Section II, N M*07'44‘* W.
7SS.70 leal, thence leaving said
East line run S r i l ' l l " W.
S40 00 feet, thence N 00*07'44"
W. 117*24 feel lo the Point ol
B e g in n in g ; thence ru n N
ll*!*'**” W. 9)0.17 teat; thence
run N IT W IO " E. DOM feet,
•hence run S r r x i o r E. SO) 71
leal; thence run S 00*07'44" E.
100.00 leal to the Point of
Beginning.
end you are required to terve a
copy ol your written defenses. It
any, to the Complaint on Plain
tiffs attorney. R. EDW ARD
COOLEY, at 1410 S R 414 West,
Suite TOO. Long wood Florida
llfW . on or before March II,
ISOS, and file the original with
the Clerk at the Circuit Court
either before service on Plain
tiffs attorney or Immediately
thereafter, ethewlw a delsulI
will be entered against you lor
the relief demanded in the
Complaint
This notice will be published
once each week lor tour (41
consecutive weeks. In The San
lord Herald
DATED this Uth day ol Feb
ruery. lies
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk at the Cireut
By Kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb It. 2). March 1. f,
'•ft
OEB 177
«
! c
ne
t h n a l rev-
Defendants.
NO TICE O F SALE ON
AM EN D ED CO M FLAINT
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that the undersigned, the Clerk
ef the Circuit Court tar Samlnole
County, Florida, under and by
virtue ef the Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure
on
Amended
Complaint heretofore entered on
the Ifth day of January, IMS, In
the! certain causa pending tn the
Circuit Court ef the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit ol Florida, In
and for Samlnole County,
Florida, being Civil Action No.
II-4 0 4 I-C A -O S -P , In which
Flrttato Financial Is the plain
tilt and Keaton C. Millar and
Martha S. Millar, The H a lt of
Florida Department of Revenue,
The State el Florida. Departmen! of Labor and Employman I
S e c u rity , D ivisio n ol U nemployment Compensation and
the United Slates of America,
D e p a rtm e n t ot T re a s u ry Internal Revenue Service are
the defendants and u n A r and by
virtue ef the terms ol the said
Final Judgment, will attar tar
sale af public outcry to the
highest and bast bidder for cash
at the west Irani door of the
Samlnole County Courthouse in
the City of Sanfonl, Florida on
the list day ol February, IMS,
at the hour ol 1I:M a.m. in the
morning, the tamo being a legal
sales day and the hour a legal
hour ol sate, the property situat
ed In Samlnole County. Florida
and described at follows:
Le t 4, F O R E S T C U R V E
HOMES, according to the plat
Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book
10, Pago 41. Public Records et
Seminole County, Florida.
The said property aforesaid,
together with all tenements,
h a r a d lf a m e n t s a n d a p
purtenances thereto belonging,
or In any wise appertaining,
being sold la s o lltly sold
DEB-171
9B—
t f t
D A T E D this Ifth day of
January, IMS.
(S E A L)
M AR YANNE MORSE, Clerk
C irc u it A County Courts
Seminole County, Florida
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 10.14 IMS
DEA-1MA
IN TH E C IR C UIT COUBT OF
T H I1 S T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
•HAND FOR SEMINOLE
CO UNTY. FLORIDA
O B N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE M L SMSTl-CA-SWL
BAR NO. 401174
ciTtcear s a v i n g s cr
FLORIDA, 4 F ED E R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Ptalnllll,
vs.
ANISSAW. JEN KINS, st el.,
NO TICE OF ACTIO N
TO : ANISSA W. JE N K IN S
of
ANISSA W. JENKINS. II any,
who's residences ora Andrae
B lllo #41. U lh Floor, Col.
Polanco 11140. Mexico. O.F.
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIFIE D , that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
tallowing described property In
Seminole County, Florida:
BUILDING It, U N IT 1, OAK
HARBOUR, SECTION TH R E E .
A Condominium together with
on undivided Intertsl In the
common elements appurtananl
thereto, as set forth In the
Declaration ot Condominium ol
O A K H A R B O U R , S E C TIO N
TH R E E , end exhibits attached
thereto doted July It. IM4, Iliad
September II, IM4. and re
corded In Official Records
Books ll/ t . Pegs t i l l , os
amended by Records Book III],
poga 1441, as amended by
Amendment to Declaration of
Condominium. Iliad March 71
IM l In Official Records Book
ISM. Page m Public Records
ot Seminole County, Florida,
together with any amendments
has bean Iliad against you and
you ora hereby required to serve
a copy ot your written delenses
to It. II any. on RONALO L.
F R IE D . P.A., Plaintiff's at
torney, whose address Is: 7700
N O R TH K E N D A L L D R IV E .
SUITE 104. M IAM I. FLORIDA
H IM on or bolero the 7th day ol
March, IMS. and Ilia the original
with the Clark ol this Court
either before tervlce an Plain
•ill's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise, a default
will be entered against you tor
the relief demanded In the
C o m p la in t to F o re c lo s e
Mortgage
D a te d th is 10th day el
January, ISOS
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol sold Court
By: Kelly McClain
at Deputy Clerk
(Court Saal)
Publish: Feb ). » . 14.23. !7t»
D IB n
C ELEB R ITY CIPHER
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the
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
NO TICE DF
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT
F IC TITIO U S NAME
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Notka Is hereby given that I
FLORIDA
am engaged In business al 4JD
PROBATE DIVISION
Torrey Oaks Cl.. Longwood, FL
File Number (S-tll-CP
37750. Samlnole County, Florida
IN REi E S TA TE OF
under the Fictitious Name ot
W ALOOO. BAD G LEY,
ADDEO, and that I Intend to
Deceased
register said name with the
NO TICE OF
Clark al the Circuit Court,
ADM
INISTRATION
Seminole County, Florida In
The administration at the
accordance with the Previsions
estate ot W ALOOO. BAD G LEY,
of the Fictitious Nome Statutes,
d e c e a s e d . F it # N u m b e r
T o w n : SecIkin 14)0* Florida
I t 101-CP. It pending In Ihe
Statutes 1M7.
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
/s/Juanita E. Addeo Proechel
C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P robata
Publish: Fab. t. 14. M. March 1.
Division, tho address ot which Is
test
Samlnole County Courthouse.
DEB SI_____________________ _
Sanford, Florida 11771. The
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F
names and addresses of the
TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L
personal representative and the
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
representative's atSEMINOLE CO UNTY,
torney arei sot
set forth b*
below
FLORIDA
All Interested persons are
CASENO.t M-1114-CA-ff-P
required to file with mis court,
TH E F E D E R A L HOME LOAN
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION O F
Plaintiff,
THIS N O TICE: III all claims
vs.
against the estate and (1) any
ROBERT A. M ORHIi.elel.,
objection by an Intarasfad
Defender Is.
parson on wham mis notice was
NO TICE OF ACTION
served mat challenges the valid
TO : R OBERTA.M OR PHIS
ity of the will, the qua Itlicet tons
DEBORAH K. MORPH IS
ef the personal representative,
whose lest mailing address Is:
venue, or jurisdiction at tha
IM1 San Diego Court
courts
Wlntor Springs, F L 12704
ALL CLAIMS AND O B JEC
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
action to foreclose a mortgage
BE FOR EVER BARRED
on the following property In
Publication ol mis Notice has
Seminole County, Florida:
begun an February It. Isee
Lot 414, W IN TER SPRINGS
Personal Representative;
U N IT 4, according to the plat
David L. Bedgley
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
Janet C. Kiser
1L Pages 4. 7, and 4. Public
Attorney tor
Records ot Seminole County,
Personal Represantatlve:
Ftorlda
Patrick A. Raley, Esq.
has bean Iliad against you, and
P.O. Drawer 10
you are required to serve a copy
Winter Park, Florida317*0
ol your written defenses, It any
Telephone: 407/444-4473'
to It, on Pator N. Smith, Es
Publish: February 14,33. IS4S
quire, ol Gurney A Handley,
D E B -144
P-A-, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose
address It Landmark Cantor
NOTICE OF
T w o , Suita 4)0, 1)1 E ast
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Robinson Street. Orlando, FL
Notice It hereby given that I
13401-1)7), on or before March
am engaged In business at 341
It , INS, and file the original
Croton
Drive, Maitland, F L
wlih the Clerk ot mis Court,
33711, Seminole County, Ftorlda
either before service on Plslnunder the Fictitious Name el
tiffs attorney or Immediately
PR ESE N TA TIO N GRAPHICS,
thereafter; otherwise, a default
and that I Inland to register said
will be entered against you for
name
with the Clark ef Ihe
the relief demanded In the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Complaint.
Ftorlda In accordance with the
WITNESS my hand and seal
Provisions el ihe Flcllllout
ot this Court on February u.
Name Statutes, Te-WIt: Section
IMS.
•41-OS Ftorlda Statutes IW7.
(SEAL)
/s/MIcheIs Ellsworth
M ARYANNE MORSE
Publish: Fsb. S, 14,33, March 3.
Clerk of Circuit Court
ISOS
By: Kelly McClain
DEB-SO
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fab. 14, » . March 1, f,
NOTICE OF
'MS_________________ DEB-171
FIC TITIO US NAME
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
Notice la hereby given that I
E I0 H T 1 IN T H JU D IC IA L
am engaged In business at 3fS
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
Mary I M . ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Mary, Seminole County, Ftorlda
FLORIDA.
under the Fictitious Nemo of
CASE NO. tf-OMl-CA-**-P
GOLDS GYM , and that I Inland
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A O E
to register said name with the
COMPANY, a Ftorlda corporaClark
at tha Circuit Court.
M o n , f/ k / a C H A R T E R
Samlnata County, Florida In
M ORTGAGECOM PANY,
accordance with the Provisions
Plaintiff.
of tha Fictitious Name Statutes.
vs.
To-Wit: Section S4I.0S Ftorlda
K A R E N J . A N D E R S O N as
Statutes ISP.
Trustee under The Anderson
Body Design Fitness Cantor Inc.
Trust by declaration dated
March 3,
Publish: Fsb. f, 14, EL, 1
March LISTS, el al.,
Defendants.
DEB-SI
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO : KAREN J. ANDERSON
NOTICE OF
as Trusts# under T H E A N
F IC TITIO U S NAME
DERSON TR U S T by declaration
dated March 1,1*71
Notice li hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 44t
Residence; Unknown
H o m er A v e ., Longw ood,
Last Known Mailing Address;
Seminole County, Florida un
P.O. Bo* t lL Longwood. FL
th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m e af
137)0 any unknown hairs, de
A
U T O M A T E D B U F E lN O A
visees. creditors, grantees and
POLISHING- and mat I Intend
other unknown persons or un
to register told name with I. .
known spousal claiming by,
Clark af Ihe Circuit Court,
through and under KAREN A.
Samlnole County, Ftorlda in
ANDERSON
accordance with tha Previsions
Residence: Unknown
ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes,
YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that an
To-W1I: Section S450S Ftorlda
action to toroclooo tho mortgage
Statutes ISP.
encumbering the tallowing
/•/Jeffrey S. Ceulder
property In Seminole County,
fieridit
Publish: Fsb. 14,33. March 1, S,
teas
LO T I*. BLOCK 1. BUENA
DEB-141.
VISTA ESTA TES, according to
the Plat thereof at recorded In
NO TICE OF
Plat Book X Paget 1 end 1, ot
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
the Public Records ol Seminole
Notice It hereby given that I
County, Florida.
am engaged In business at Suita
Has been filed by the Plaintiff
1,411 Fulton Street, Sanford FL
against you and others In the
33771, Seminole County, Florida
above styled causa and you are
under tha Fictitious Nam# of
required to servo a copy et your
P D I, and that I Inland la
written defenses, if any. to It on
register said name with t
SM ITH A SIMMONS, Plaintiff’s
Clark ef the Clrcuil Court,
attorneys. 1114 Barnett Bank
Samlnole County, Ftorlda In
Building, it* Watt Adams
accordance trim tha Previsions
Strati, Jacksonville, Florida
of ths Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
27702. on or before March 14.
To Wit: Section 4*10* Florida
ISOS, and lilt the original with
Statutes ISP.
the Clerk el mis Court either
/t/JameeR. Hagen
before service on Plaintiff’s
Publish: Fab. 14.23, March t, S,
attorneys or Immadlatsly there
teas
after, otherwise, a default will
OEB-I4S
be entered against you tor the
rebel demanded In the com
NOTICE
plaint or petition.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WITNESS my hand and aaal
CX P i ISSW AY AUTHOB IT V
of mis Court on mis 7 day el
M IE T IN O
February. ISOS.
T h a S a m ln o le C o u n t y
MARYANNE MORSE
E
s
p
re
ttw
a y A uthority a n
Clark at Ihe Circuit Court
nounces a public meeting to
By: Kelly McClain
which all persons are Invited:
Oeputy Clark
O A TS : Wednesday. March 1,
(SEAL)
iv n
Publish: Fab. t, 14. 3). March 1.
T
IM E : 4:00P.M.
legs
LOCATION: Samlnata County
DEB SS______________________
Services Building. Roam W IM
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
(West Entran ts), lis t East
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
First Street. Sanford. Florida
FLORIOA
27771
PROBATE DIVISION
G E N E R A L S U B JE C T
File Number 44 411 CF
M A TTE R T O BE DISCUSSED:
IN RE : ESTA TE OF
Tha proposed expressway In
CHRISTINE D. CUMMING
Seminole County.
Deceased
Additional Information may
NOTICE OF
be obtained by contacting:
ADM INISTRATION
Gerald N. BrInton, Executive
The administration ol Ihe
Director at the Samlnole County
estate ol C H R IS T IN E D.
Expressway Authority; phone:
C U M M IN O . deceased File
D l l IM. extension MS
Number M 4) I CP, Is pending In
PERSONS A R E A D V IS ED
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
TH A T IF T H E Y DEC ID E TO
C ou n ty. F lo rid a , Probata
A
P
P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S
Olvislon. the address ol which Is
M ADE A T TH E S E M E E T Sanford, Florida 17771 The
ING/HEARINGS. T H E Y W ILL
nemos and addresses ol the
N E EO A RECORD OF TH E
personal representative and the
P
R O C E E D IN G S A N D FOR
personal representative's at
SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y MAY
torney ore set forth below
N E EO TO ENSURE T H A T A
All interested parsons are
VER BA TIM RECORD OF THE
required to tile with mis court,
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
WHICH
INCLUDES TH E TE S
TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E
THIS NO TICE: (tl all claims
UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL
against Ihe estate and til any
IS T O BE BASEO. PER SEC
eblecllgn by an Interested
T IO N 114 414). F L O R IO A
person on whom mis notice was
STATU TES
served that challenges the valid
Publish: Feb 14. ttt*
Itv Ot the will, the quelilketiens
DEB US
ot the personal represantatlve.
venue, or Jurisdiction ot tho
NO TICE OF
court
FIC TITIO US NAME
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC
Notka Is hereby given that I
7IONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
am engaged In business at 1x21
BE FOREVER BARRED
S
Chase Asa fB. Sanford. FL
Publication ot mis Notice has
3)771. Sam Inale County. Ftorlda
begun on February », ISM
under die Fictitious Name el
Personal Representative
ALAR M S U N L IM IT E D , and
Hammond Frllh
that I intend to register said
l i t Nerthmoor R d ,
name with me Clerk ef the
Casselberry, FL 37707
Circuit
Catat, Seminole County.
Attorney tor
Ftorlda in accordance with the
Personal Representative
Previsions el ihe Fictitious
Wallace FStalnakar. Jr
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
141 Normandy Rd
IS)
as F ler Ida Statutes t*P
P O BOX 1441
/S/RendyG Greene
Casselberry. Florida
Publish Fab M. I I Marc* 1. f.
Telephone 10071 27* m i
teas
Publish Feb 1 .14. Itte
DEB I4X
DEB 47
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIR C U IT CO UBT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL
C IR C U IT IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE CO U N TY. STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Casa Ne.t se U U C A e t L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar He.: Mesas
FIR S T F ID E L IT Y BANK, N A ,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TH O M A S L.H E IS S .il
living, st ux., af al..
N O TICE OF ACTION
S TA TE OF FLORIDA
T O : THOM AS L. HEISS. If
liv in g , and P A T R IC IA M .
HEISS, his wife, II living, Ineluding any unknown spouse ef
said Defendants It either hat
remarried and If either or both
ot told Defendants are de
ceased. their respective un
known hairs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all other parsons
Claiming by. through, under or
against the named Defendants.
Whoae residence It RFD I,
Box I iso, Oakland, M ains
04S43-F7JS.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tha lollowing property In
Seminole County, Ftorlda:
LO T 4, H ER M ITAG E U N IT
TW O. ACCORDING TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 33.
PAGE tf. OF TH E PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
CO U N TY. FLORIDA,
has bean filed against you and
JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE and
all other parsons tn possession ol
subject real property, whose
reeinemet are uncertain and
you are required fa serve a copy
ef your written defenses. If any,
fatten:
J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE, Plaintiffs attorney
whose address It:
M l N. Franklin Street, Suite
3710. Tampa, Ftorlda 23402 on or
beforp the Bit) day of March
IMS, and file the original with
the Clark of mis Court either
before service on Ptalntllf'i
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered agalnit you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
D A TE D on mis li lt day af
January 1SSS.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y: Kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb 1,», 14,12, IMS
DEB-31
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 O IC IAL
C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR
S E M IN O LEC O U N TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-XU7 CA-02P
RICHARD M. KULAK.
Plaintiff,
vs.
O LIVE P E T T I WAONER,
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO : O LIVE P E T T I WAGNER
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIF IE D that an action tor
collectton ef a Promissory note
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ef your written defenses. It any,
to It an W ILLIAM GLEN N ROY,
Jr., Plaintiff's attorney; whose
address Is l*s S. Westmonte
D rive , Suite 11, Altemfante
Springs. Ftorlda, 13714, an or
before March 14m, Ittf, and file
tha original with the clerk el mis
court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately 1here# her; otnerwlse a
default will ba entered against
you tor relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
D A TE D on mis 7m day of
February, figs.
M ARYANNE M ORSE,
Clerk of Ihe Court
By i Wendy W. Collins
A t D n h Clark
Publish: Fsb. f, M, 13. March 1,
IMS
DEB-et
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at its
Cal umbo Or., CasesIberry Fla.,
33707, Seminole County, Ftorlda
under the F let11tout Name ef
E N ER O Y VISION, and fhal I
Intend to register said name
wim the Clerk of tho Circuit
Court. Samlnole County, Ftorlda
In accordance with me Pro
visions af the Fictitious Noma
Statutes. Te-WIt: lection 141.0*
Ftorlda Statutes 1*17.
/t/Devfd Mlnottl
Publish: Fab. 14. 33. March X f.
IS
OEB 174
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given mat wa
are engaged in business al 3114
Palmway Sanford. FL. 3377X
Samlnole County, Ftorlda under
the Flcllllout Name et RAL
H E A TIN G A A/C SERVICE,
and that we Intend to register
told name with the Clerk ef the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol tha Fictitious
Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section
•4! Iff Ftorlda Statutes 1W7
/t/RendellW. Flake
/s/Lewis Breland
Publish: Feb, 1,S. 1 4 .7 X IW
OEB 33
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAMB
Notka Is hereby given met I
im engaged In business al 4 »
Surrey Run Casselberry. FL
22707. Seminole County. Florida
under the Flctllleue Name of
C E N TR A L FLA. PLATES, and
that l intend to regular saw
name with ,na Clark a* the
Circuit Court, Samlnole County,
Ftorlda In accordance with the
Previsions of the Fictitious
Name Italy*** Te-Wtl: Section
MS dt Ftorlda Statutes t«S7.
/V Kimberly A Ryan
Publish Fab. X*. IS. 22. ISSS
DEB 34
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notka Is hereby given mat we
are engaged In business at MS
Hunt Club Boulevard. Longwood
1137791, Seminal# County,
Florida under fha Fictitious
Name at F R A N C IS K A Y O
BOW MAN A N D L E O L A M
B O W M A N d/b/a W E K IV A
GOLF CLUB and that we Intend
to register saw name wish me
Clerk el the Circuit Court,
Samlnata County. Florida In
accordance with me Provisions
ef me Fklitieue Name Statuses.
TeW it Section SUP* Florida
Statute* t*S7
'*-' f ranct* Kayo Bowman
/S/LaeleM Bowman
Publish Jan to. Feb L I . M.
£ V „4
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF
TH E E IO H T I I N T H JU O IC IAL
C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Case Ne.t (S-Ml-CAdS-L
General Jurisdiction
Ftorlda Bar He. i seesee
FGMC. INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LARRYG.NELSON.lt
living, etux.,ot al..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
S TA TE OF FLORIDA
TO : LARRY G. NELSON. It
living, and It married, MRS.
LARRY G. NELSON, his wile. It
living. Including any unknown
spouse ef said Defendants if
either fiat remarried and It
either or bom ol teW Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, creditors,
lienor* and trustees, and all
ether persons claiming by,
through, under or against tha
named Defendants.
AND
LINDA K. NELSON. It living,
and If married, JOHN DOE, her
husband, whose real name It
uncertain. If living, Including
any unknown spouse of said
Defendanfi It either hat remar
ried and If althar or bom ol said
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heir*, de
visees, grant***, assignee*,
creditor*, lienors and trustees,
and all other parsons claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendants.
What* residence It unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D fhal an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
L e t 104 G R E E N W O O D
LAKES, U N IT 3, according to
tho plat thereof at recorded In
Plal Book xx Pages M and 17,
Public Racordt of Somlnolo
County, Florida,
has boon Iliad against you and
B A R N E TT BANK OF
C EN TR AL FLORIDA. N.A., a
banking corporation, CITICORP
R EAL E S TA TE . INC., a cor
p o r a llo n , G R E E N W O O D
LAKES U N IT 1 HOMEOWN
ERS A ASSOCIATION. INC., a
corporation and you art re
quired to serve a copy of your
written do lenses. If any, to It on:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address It:
101 N. Franklin Street, Suite
3710, Tampa, Florida 33401 on or
before the list day ef March
ISOS, and file the original with
fha Clerk of mis Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
ba entered agelnst you tor tho
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
DATED on mis Ism day el
February i m .
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OF TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : Kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fsb. 14, 31. March 3. S,
im
DEB 170
i
I
IN T H E CIRCUIT COUBT OF
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
C IB C U IT IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE CO UN TY, STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Cat* He.i MI144-CAM-F
i
General Jurlsdktton
Florida Bar No. i t u r n
CHASE HOME M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
C LA R E N C EE .O A N IE LS .lt
living, af in., at al..
Defendants.
NO TICE O F ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO : CLARENCE E. DANIELS.
If living, and If married. MRS.
CLARENCE E. DANIELS, his
wile. If living. Including any
unknown spouse al teW Defen
dant* If either hat remarried
and If althar or both af saw
Defendants are dsceated, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees. grants**, assign***,
creditors, lienors and fruitoot,
and all ether parson* claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendants ANO
JU N E E. DANIELS. If living,
and If married, JOHN DOE. her
husband, who** real name Is
uncertain. If living. Including
any unknown spouse of saw
Defendants It either has remar
ried and It althar or bom ot saW
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, grantees, assignees,
creditors. Honors and end trust
ess. and all ether parsons
claiming by, through, under or
against the named Defendants
Whose residence Is unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tha following property In
tom tool* County, Florida:
L O T 10. H ID D E N L A K E
PHASE III. U N IT III. according
to tha Plat tharerof at recorded
In Plat Book 27. Pago SO A SI.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florid*
has bean Iliad against you and
JOHN ROE and JA N E ROE and
all other parsons In possession ol
Sub|oct root property whose
reelnames are uncertain and
you aro required to serve a copy
ot your written detentes. If any.
to II on
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
I t l N. Franklin Streot. Suit*
I73X Tampa. Florida 33*07 on or
before the tlh day af March
im. and file the original wim
the Clark ot this Court either
before service an Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
ba entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Cam
plaint or Petition
D A TE D un ltd* Xth d4i of
January IMt
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y: Ruto King
Dgpufu fU rk
Publish. Fab 1.«. I*.XX t m
OEB M
N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notka I* hereby given mat I
am engsgad In business al P it
Dear Pam Sanford Seminal*
Ceunly. Florida under the
Ftetllieut Nam* of COLLINS
CONSTRUCTION, and mat I
intend to register sate name
wim m* Clark af the Circuit
Casirt. Samlnole Cavity. Florid*
vision* of me Fkhltov* Nam*
Statuses. TaW U Section 4410*
F terWe Statutes 1*17
'S'Gary Ceiunt
Publish Fab X f. M IX ISO*
OEB II
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
. OF FLORIDA,
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. SX417SCA41P
G EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
PHM FINANCE
CORPORATION I.
P LA IN TIF F ,
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
;
CASE NO. t* 1417 CA 04
IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF
STACEY ANN MOCK.
Petitioner 7WI fa.
and
RONALD W ILBURN MOCK.
Respondent/Hustoand
N OTICE OF ACTION
T O : R O N A LD W IL B U R N ,
—vs—
SHARON M .G IL K E Y AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF
M AR RIED: DUW AYNE E.
G IL K E Y AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. IF M ARRIED;
SHAOOWBAY CLUB
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.;
UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ),
D EFEN D AN TS.
AM EN D ED N OTICE OF AC
TIO N
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO : SHARON M .G IL K E Y
Residence unknown. It living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol said Defendants It either ha*
remarried and It either or both
el said Oslsndanti are dead.
Iheir respective unknown heirs,
devItees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trust***,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
Ihe nomad Defendant(i|; and
the ■tore men Honed named Def•ndent(s) and such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ot tha
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may ba Infants,
Incomp* tenIt or otherwise not
sul juris.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D the) an action hat bean
commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on tha following real
property, lying end being and
ellueltd In SEMINOLE County,
Florida, more particularly d*
scribed *s follows:
L O T 171, S H A O O W B A Y ,
U N IT TWO, PHASE II. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK ) t PAGE 14 AND
I I . P U B L IC RECO RD S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 7S-47
S P Y G L A S S C O V E , LO N G
WOOD, FLO R ID A 3)77*.
This action has bean filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense. It any, to It on
SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. Altorneys, whose address Is lid
Norih Roo Streot, Sulto M l,
Tampa, Florida 2140*1011. on or
before March IX It** and III#
tha original with the Clark ol
this Court althar before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately Ihereeller; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seel
ol this Court on tha 7th day of
February, let*.
(CO URT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By: Wendy W. Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. *. I*. 31. March 3.
It**
DEB V3
N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at **20
Hwy. 17-fl, Maitland, F la .,
Samlnole County, Florida under
the Flcllllout Nam* el 17-tl
A U TO SALES, and that we
Intend ts register sold name
wim fha Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In ecrordance wim the Pre
visions of the Flctlltous Nam*
Statutes. To-WII: toeHon 141.0*
Florida Statute* t* ».
/s/Gone Argentina
l\l Leonard Argentina
Publish: Fab. t, 14. )X March 3.
MOCK
4*3* Yucatan Orlve
Orlando, Florida 13*07
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIFIE D thol an action lor
Dissolution at Marriage hat,
bom IIltd against you end you are required to some a copy of
your written defenses. It any. to
It on MARK M. 0 MARA. At
torney tor Petitioner, whoseaddress li 1000 Atom* Avenue,,
Suit* 10*. Winter Park, Florida
127*1, and (lit the original wim.
tha Clark ol this Court on or
before M a rch U t h , 1*1*;
otherwise, a Judgment may ba
entered against you lor the
ret let demanded In the Pali IIon.
WITNESS my hand and saal
ol this Court on Its* 7lh day ot*
1
February, It**
Seal
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Cecelia V.Ekarn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. *. IS. 3). March 3.
If**
DEB *7
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 2x1
Buttonwood Way. Laka Mary,
Fla. 137X4. Seminole County,
Florida under tha Fictitious
Name ol S.W.D. TEM PORARY
SERVICES, and (hat I Intend to
register said name with the'
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Samlnole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of tho Flctltloue Name Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 441.** Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/ s / S h lr la y I. W o o lle y Dennison
Publish: Feb. f, 14, IX March I.
I*
DEB-4)
N O TICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given thal I
am engaged In business al 2702
M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n le rd ,
Samlnole County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e e l
C ELLU LAR INSTALLATIONS,
and thal I Intend to reglsler said
name with the Clerk af tha
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance wim the
Provisions ol tho Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-WH: Section
1*1.0*Florida Statutes 1*17.
/t/TImethy J. Bennett
Publish: Fab. f. It, 1). March 1.
s
ISSS
DEB-41
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given Ihel I
am engaged In business al 370)
M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n lo rd ,
Seminole CoutHy.’ Ftorlda under
Ih e F l c l l l l o u t N e m o of
KARFONES U N LIM ITED , and
that I inland to register said
name with tha Clark of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Fiona* in accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section
■41.0* Florida Statute* 1*17.
/s/TImothy J. Bennett
Publish: Feb. *, 14.3). March 2.
If**
DEB-44
II**
DEB-44
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that 1
am engaged In business at ISS0
N. Cameron Ava. Sanford.
Florida. 13771. Seminole County,
Florida under tha Fictitious
Nemo of GOLD 'N ORANGE
ENTERPRISES, and that I In
tend to register said name wilh
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Samlnole County. Florida In
accordance wim the Previsions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 141 os Florida
Statute* 1H7.
/s/Gerr I Geiger
Publish: Feb. I. *. It. 3). ItSS
DEB-17
N OTICE OF
;•
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* it hereby given (hat I ’•
am engaged In business at 430 ■;
Savage C o u rt, Longwood.*
Somlnolo County, Florida under
Ih e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * c l ’
O V E R S E A TR A D IN G C O M -.
PANY. and Ituf I Intend to!
register said name wim the •
Clerk of Ihe Clrcutt Court.*
Seminole County, Florida In*
accordance with the Provisions’
of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, •
To Wit; Section 1410* Florida?
Statutes 1*17.
/t/GIm Huai Yeow
*
Publish: Jan. H . Fab. X *, IX
ISSS
*
DEA 111
A CAR, A TRUCK, A
BRAND NEW VAN.
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
�I
Sanford
K IT N* CAR LYLE '® by l.arry Wright
61— M o n e y to L e n d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611______ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A TES
10 ceesectrtlve tlet*$ . . . K C s R e e
HOURS
7 ceeseattive Mam
3 ceastcallv* Mam.
LOO A.M. - 8:00 M l.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Neon
1 U rn ...................
•7C a lint
•7C a Bn*
1.14 a Una
CASH A V A IL A B L E
For
houses. mortgage*. Income
property gun* A gold U ? 4594
t HOMEOWNERS *
Consolidate bllli. Home Im
provemant*. Pool loan*, any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y . We buy
mortgage* Apply by phone:
OM South Financial
Lie. Mlg. Broker.......447-111 45M
Rataa art par Issue.
C l
NOW ACCSPTUM
Price* obove reflect o SI SOcmh discount lor prompi payment. Start your
od tor 10 doy* ot a lower cotl par doy. 3 Una minimum charge. Cancel
whan you get remits Poy only lor day* your ad runt ot role earned.
U*e lull description lor loitett results. It pay* to tell the whole *tory when
eelra line* cost *d little more.
DEADLINES
Noon The Doy Before Publication
Sunday - 11 A.M. Sctu'day
Monday •11:30 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In the event ot the publishing ot t.rort In advertisement*. the
Santord Herald shall publish the advertisement, niter It hat been corrected
at ne cost to the advertiser bul such Insertions shall number no mere than
one III.
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
FOUND- On Lake Front area.
While female calico caf.
Mostly white with rad and
black markings. Call 1X51441
LOST- Light orange A white
mala cat. Neutered, declassed
In weeds by Seminole Vel.
Hospital, MttiSI. a i m s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I BOO 417 4254
Florida Notary Association
27— N u r s e r y &
'C h i l d C a re
DAVS-NIOHTS W EEKENDS
0
In my Horn*. Esperienced
1
^—
Lott a t T L C I..............372 1/71
323-5176
ACRYLIC APPLICATORS
C IM ISlW * «
PART TIME REST AREA
ATTENDANT WANTED!
meaaa....... or....... mm4/
71— Help W anted
APPO IN TM EN T SETTERS
Pert time, evenings. SoI ap
pointment* lor door to door
delivery of frottn loads.
H ourly plus commission.
Apply : Rich Feed Plan, 441
W. Ilth Street, Santord
BOOKKEEPER
Multi books, 10 key expert
once. type, etc 20 hr* wk SS
hr...............Call 747*71). Fkllh
CARPENTERS
C AR PENTER'S HELPERS
Call 322 719/ alter i PM
CARPENTERS'HELPERS
Must have experience I Call
attar * P M ..................1*9-11*7
ASSISTANT
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR
CARPENTER
Inside finish. Must do top
quality work. Phene A Iran* a
musll 9041*141*7 alter 4PM
CASHIERS A COOKS
A ll shills available, lu ll
tlme/part lima. No axp. nec
ettary Starting Immediately.
Hourly wage plus bonus.
Promotional opportunities
available. Apply at Amoco,
4*00 W. Slat* Rd 4*. Sanford
(formerly Phillips 44) or el 1*0
W Lake Mary Blvd. Lake
Mary (formerly Phillips**!.
Experienced in tong term
healthcare preferred
Excellent salary A bene lift!
LONG WOOD H E A LTH CARE
Call W -9 H I tor apt.
BABYSITTER
For children oges I A t In my
hom o. M on. th ru F r l.
Idyllowllde orea. Flexible
shut. Must have references.
Call]2l43?<attera:K
BOOKKEEPER
Part lime. Mon, WM. A Frl.
Call lor appointment BX> 9000
Pari lime. Gregory Lumtr,
100 Maple Ave , Sanlord, FI.
Full and pari lime, days/
evenings. Must be reliable A
bondable Musi have a phone
andcarl SS SOhr. Call 149 9019
CLERICAL POSITION
Permanent part time, light
typing A 10 key. Learn com
outer. Good phone skills
Some outside sale*. Longrvood
Call 74/9129
CNA'S Part time. Apply:
Hillheven Healthcare Center
122 M M .................. - ...... EOE/H
CONSTRUCTION
A l l tra d e * , C a rib b e a n
Islands/Local.....- ..... to $2$ hr.
Call 149/ 91//
T A L E N T BUILDERS
COOK/PIZZA MAKER
Napoli's PUta
Call 121 2219
Come Join The Most Progressive Growing
Super Market Chain In America
COOK/WAITRESSES/
RE VERA OE-C ART
PERSON/ Full cr part lime.
ApftlR In person; Winter
We encourage Interested Senior Citizens To Apply
We offer exceptional Wage ft Benefit Packages For
Both Full Time and Port Time
COSMETOLOGISTS
Every other Satieday oil. If
you desirt."Fascinations,"
121*5*1 Ash tor JIB, pleas*
Including:
DAYS INN/LODGE
•Credit Association
*MedicalDenlal/Visi<
Now hiring Room Cleaners,
h o u t m m . F ro n t D e sk .
Waitresses and Wallars. AM A
PM shills avallebto. Apply In
person: 450 Doug let Av* .
Altamonte Springs. FI.
Apply In 'Tenon
ft
EOE
8:30-4:30
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Lake Mary. Currently hiring
lor all positions! Apply:
Ml W.Lah* Mary Blvd.
__________ W1-9MB___________
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Person to work approximately
30 hr* wkly Apply In person
KAISCO, INC..
II* Commerce Way, Sanlord
OR VWALL HANOINO CREWS
FINISHINO CREWS
Work tram Deltona to Or
lando Residential and Small
Commercial Can 904 7B9 I44S
BPM to IBPM ONLY t
A c c o u n t in g A
T a x S e r v ic e
EZ TAX PREPARATION
■
A L L FORMS. LOW COST! I!
waAIlS
JkB
r|3f
li^
I »7 4 M )
Winter
•r7ipCSprings,
AVdditiorr
d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
S L U N K CONST.
: Ins Est. A Room Additions
■ Remodeling....407-322-7029
Financing. Stata Lie fCRCOdOt/l
DUMP TRUCK ORIVERS
T l B CONTRACTORS, INC.
DRIVEWAYS
PATIOS
ADDITIONS
SIDEWALKS
Special ,.10x» $11$
Special lixM U N
Licensed/ Bended/ Insured
FR EE ESTIM ATES
E k r U n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a j/ jn e / o
Fence
CHAIN UNKWOOO FENCE
Dependable A Free Estimates
O J/ itju e iF e n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ lM M B
■ building Contractors
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
Jkddllfc
• D O O M . FLOORS, DECKS
OC.IRRBBHSM
H I-W I
CUSTOM HOMES
Sieve Kneebal
1211199
DEPENDABLE EXPRESS
PR* op A Delivery Service
C a lin i-IH I
Aes/Cemm
. CBCfrUalS
; N IW . R E M O D E L REPAIR
•HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
AM type* canstrectien. Res/Cem
mean so Aaiue, cscaixem
Pole herns built to your re
I quirements or home repairs
20 yrseip M0ISS4) .121 $71/
Handy M an
*
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jobs He Job Tee Small I
Free Esllmetesl Cell H I 9071
44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Retired! Small |ob*l Call
127 ?S54
A U lor Chur X
Lan d clearin g
C a r p e t / F lo o r
C o v e r in g s
RACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell.
Bush hog. Bex blading end
Discing 127 1104 or 127 9111
MR. B*S RUG CLEANING
L a n d s c a p in g
This month speclall 1 rooms
: sieem cleaned tor H I t$1
Ca l l
n rm rtu
ROQUE'S
Free Estimates
New Planting*. Pruning.
Mulch A Cleanup
U J *14;
C le an in g S e rv ic e REE CLEANING
Let me " b u n " yewr house
cleant_________ Can 17' eti/
MOUSE CLEANING WANTED!
Senlerd. Ovlede. Geneva
areas Celt........ ........lea h m
Commercial
L a w n S e r v ic e
TO TA L LAWNCARE
Mew. Edge. A Weed Eating
Year Round Ser-Ke
________ Can m a n * ________
Free Estimate*
i ll /lit
RITA’S CLEANING SERVICE
Tkek Spring 1 Throb Clean!
lac'd/Bonded/laid seeeaoe
ALL OOO JOBS No |ob too big
or too smell! F ree estimate*
_______ CeM JR. m age!_______
CASTO MOWER PARTS
DISCOUNT PRICESIt
N l/A French A re W1Q4/4
WANTED!!
N u r s i n g C a re
Residential Itame nr ONwe
Call 111 9B4I
Concrete
CONCRETE W 0 M
Residential A Cemmerr >al
Eacellen* werkmnnship. ree
aaewbie retest C»*
tadiTHCONCRETE CO
m StMatSev aPMtoevemtg
Licensed A Ireused’
•wUPtjatsTI
Certified nurse he* large room
tor ambulatory lady Keeien
a b le r a l e s , h o m e y at
Ceiinstto*
P a in t in g
FAMCO PAINTING
REE EST H TRS CKP
12? $$«
FRANK Aerahen pointing A
pressure tie erring i* yrs exp
Reference*
121 1142
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
19YRS. EXP.
PR EE 1STIMATES.IBMIM144
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
We spetlalit* In rtlurblshlng
older homes! For a Free
Estimate phone any lime I
121 2B4dor 904 MS $1*9
E xper lenced had log rock
pnddlcl. . C alm / HOt
EARN M ONEY Reading book11
SJO.OOO/yr income potential
Details I M / 4000 E .l Y 41/1
EDUCATIONAL SALES
Up beat, g lam orous a t
mosphere Salary plus com
Eves A Sal a mustl Sale*
background in qve. employ
mont, or modeling school prel
Coll Th u rs.lP M IPM
________2/4 /4I4___________
WANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
_ ^ C a H R g g * rJ 2 )IB 4 S ^ ^
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g -
ELECTRICIANS i HELPERS
B t B S T E A U t PRESSURE
CLEANERS
Ful l y p o r i n b i t l Free
Estimates! ..
Cell OT 2109
Commercial and residential
E xper lenc ed onIy reed appl y
Cell 117 IN I_________
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
Expd
P C Boards. Wire
Wrap. Cobles. QC Inspector,
end Wave Solder Operator
Days end night* Excellent
benetltst_______
H I 9SS/
MAXWELL
M OBILIZED WASHER
Rav/Comm/Mobile Heme*
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N
**;/mtSMer**4//4tH7
Rooting
ROOF R C P A lh i A rrrooi on
smell tlal root Work gueren
D / n ro
G a n a ra l H auling
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Progressive company In laser
eleclronics requires pert
l l m e / l u l l li m e p e r i s
assembler 1 yrs exp pre
tarred Cell 111 91M at
10* Commerce S t, Lake Mery
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
UCENSE SCHOOL
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
e A New Career
• A New Beginning
Ceil Free or Siv
S w im m in g Pool
________ S e rv ic e ________
323-3200
teat swimming fools sea*
Warehouse c leer ante of new
I9M poets. 74 It a 12 ft
completely installed Includes
huge deck, iiddir. fencing
Mter end skimmer Financing
eveiletde Other pools a.a.i
able CeM toll tree 74 hours I
14M ID*4M American Poets
By An American Company
c o n o c*coi**at
—
Tilt
~
Cestam K itchen. Rath, A
Payers. General kerne re
pit's* Eepl Free Estimate*!
H i s m u M i t n ______
T ra t S e rv ic a
f I h O L I T B l i SERVICE
Free eslimetosl lew Price* I
L i ' In* Stiae^Grinding Teel
121 2119 day or rut*
"Let The W ito s if e lt d* tr*
JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR I (
Tree removal end town cere
LOW P R IC E fl Mulch end
cleanup
111 SM0
71— Help W anted
EXPANDING
EX TER M IN A TIN G COMPANY
I* In need ol technicians.
In s p e c to r s , and phone
personnel I........... Call 177 *MI
EXPER IEN CED SEW IN G
MACHINE OPERATORS
San-Del Manulacturing
2249 Old Lake Mary Road
Santord. Flerld* 112/1
_________111-111*___________
GENERAL HELP
$10 SI) SO/hr. Outdoor work,
local area, we train Call
Tampa, 4AM 4 P M .Ill *B4 7111
Government jobs $14,040
$$9,1)0/yr. Now Hiring Call
I MS M7 4000 E xt R 1172 lor
current taderal Mil__________
GREETERS NEEDED!
Part lime lor boat show I No
exp. necessary I Longwood
Marine, ll/S N. Hwy 1/ A 92.
.............. 1*1 2420
HAIRSTYLIST
CASHIER
"Lafce M ary"
FOOD LION STORE
345 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
THURSDAY FEB. 16th FRI. FEB. 17th
EXCELLENT LOCATION!!
Kitchen A laundry privileges I
111 Oatlor 904 77$ 1001
SPACIOUS!!
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE!
Bdrm., w/kllchen privileges,
cable. t/Owk........Call i l l 441]
7 Bedrooms, 7 baths
Rent Starting Al:
Take over following I Guaran
lee, benellls Longwd 240 4*99
HOUSEKEEPER
Full lime for large apt com
muntly In Lk, Mary. 171 7/00
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI
San
tord/Allamonl* Springs area.
Veil Temporary Sarvlct*
_______
429-9299
Ap«*
70*0 Lake Mary Blvd
A
trap!, lor rtepjf
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
S TAFFIN O
407-740-5533
lu
B k fU
I t u n HASTOO
a
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.-
•m t* *•«*{*•*«< pi*
**
:. Ha* torrtd Huskey Realty,
Lake Mary olllct to expand!
Looking lor a lew more *>pe
rlenced associate* lo handle
this hoi are*. For private
interview contact Lind*
Marlin today! .......... 110)1*1
<-$ c p ifa fa iy / x < F b
---------------- 5 S 3 S -----------------
mm
MM mulcts
NURSES/HHA’S/CNA’S
P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E .
ALL SHIFTS Apply, orient
and stork today. Gel paid
tomorrow I Vocation pay.
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 1/ 91
Mallland.
74*11*4
LAWN SPRAY TECHNICIAN
Experience preferred bul not
necessary. Will train 121*4X0
LPN'S/RN S/CNA'S
RN'S I* S29/hr. LPN’St*
119/br. CNA'S I* U M/hr.
Write your own Schedule end
direct your own career You
ere needed immediately W*
Otter Ilex h r* , high pay,
great assignments, sign up A
referral bonuses, insteenc*
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
c*n latent
Mantttt/Salnptrwn
Pert time, good pay, w* train
Call Lydya. IN 7S/S
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Today1
OLSTEN SERVICES
___________ taaa/n__________
N EW H IG H E R S T A R T IN G
PAVt For certilted or expert
enced Nurse Aides All snittsl
Apply in person lo
lekeelew Mersmg Center
914 B .in d tt.......... ........ Santord
NIGHT AUDITOR
Experienced In micros Pert
lime. 7nights a week
Cell 12) MW or apply in per son
Days Inn 44S9 W St. Rd 44
_______ tantord. Ftortde_______
NURSE AIDES N C E D IO tl
/ 1 and 1 II shills FT A PT.
Apply DEBARV MANOR 40
t! Hwy 1/ A 9). Debary. FI
Mon thru Frl
tA M toxFM aaa**a* t t o
Man
F n Gout banatitsi
Apply In parson Parts City.
40IB Cornwall R d. Sent EOE
P A IN T E R - C'eancut.
heavy *ip Full hme perms
rwnl Hourly-job OT4149
TR0NT DESK RECEPTIONIST
For busy Dr i otlxe Must
enjoy working with people
Send Resume to l i t . U N
French Av* POBox 141/.
Santord. FI 12//I 141/
★
★
★
★
★
★
Brand New Wall lo Wall
Carpet A Tile Convenient
walk lo Elementary, Middle A
High Schools and 1/ 91 Pool.
Private Balcony. Central H/A.
Dlshwashar. Cal In Breaklatl
Nook. Furnish ed and/or
weekly available $150 Plus
1t70 Florida A v * . Santord
(Naw Management 1 1)1-4450
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
PHONE CLERKS
No sales
Best SIS in town. Will train.
_____
Call 111 *149
$ 2 9 9
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER
Chauffeur's lie or able to
qualify. IS 40 hr. week Need
mature, reliable person Slarl
$4 per hr. Paid holidays. Mon
Frl. Oonus plan, credit union
avallabl*..................... Apply
Oingerbread House
ISM Elm Av*.. Santord
Mature person lor Optomslrlc
office Experience with Insur
ance billing (Medicare A
HMO) end clerical required
Part time
. Call 171 4/00
RN / 1 shift, lull time
Apply In person
Laktvlew Nursing Center
414 E. In d S t. Santord
RN F U L L TIM E /D A Y 'S H IFT.
A R H / L P N P A R T -T I M E
positions available
Please contact
Hillheven Health Car* Center
m «S 44
EOE/H
SALES MANAGERS
Bottled water lor M per gallon
without Ihe bqttle I* creating
wave* In Central F tor Ida I Our
sales managers ere making
sa.oao lo 117.000 per mo We
need Immediate help to meet
this overwhelming demand lor
our product Cell Bill *79 OS*I
S EC U R ITY GUARD
Full or perl time positions
evellabiel Retirees welcome I
_________ Call 127 M il_________
henesi E e c e lle n l b en elil
P*<»eg* plus competitive sal
* *r Apply in person only
Speedway SlerviwMareie
Brand Naw Wall lo Wall
Carpal A Til* Convenient
walk to Elementary, Middle A
High Schools and 1/92. Pool.
Private Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher. Eal In Breakfast
Nook Furnished and/or
weekly available $150 Plus
1120 Florida A ve , Sanlord
(New Management I 121445*
TELEMARKETERS
Red hel business I Take phone
orders at hods* tor our pro
ducts People can you Up lo
1750 per dayl 404 4t) 1414. est
K4___________ Nation's best) I
TRAINERS
1 II shill evaliT
able Our client* show their
appreciation tor whet you do
Formal training A bonus
Call
_________1)1 72)1
TR C T
Lease/Buy. $500 mo 1 bdrm
1‘s bath, carport, utility,
screened palio. lenced yard
Call 119 4)5)
CHARMING X CLEAN!
4 bdrm , 1 b*1hs. Cen M'A.
W45her/dry*r, dishwasher,
den. palio. ullllty. drapes
carpel! $595 m o . t * » securl
ty.................... . Call 41$ 1907
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
Clean 1 bdrm . I ' i baits, new
paint.....$450 mo plus security
Cell 1)1 1151
0ELT0NA
11/5
Deltona Blvd Great
location! 1 bdrm*. I 'i bath.
$500 mo
... Call 17) 4)41
HURRAHIHURRAHI
" T h e S a n t o r d H e r a ld
Classified came through
again." eiclalmed M Dervish
alter renting her bouse by Ihe
third day her classified ad
rani Something you ward to
rent quickly end el low cost?
T r y the Sanlord Herald
Clasilllad s 10 Day special
rale Our Sanlord Herald
advertising consultant* are
reedy lo help you with your
advertising needs I
The Santord Herald
Ctasslllad Department
__________ H I 1*11_________
Lake Mary area Lake home,
scenic view. Leese'required
no pet*— ,— . - . ............ 312 *10*
LAKE MARY
1 Bdrm* , 2 belhs. ftrepiecr
tree covered lot
$47s
'
SANFORD
1 Bdrm* . fenced, utility room
pets end kids ok
. $450
CONDO!
Light meals lor an aldarly
couple from 1PM Friday III a
AM Sunday
S/S
Cell 171 1015 A leave message
7 bdrm* . ] bath, mini blinds,
westser-dryer, pool, newly re
decorated *475ne! 77) 7/4/
MCAiTOftS*
DORCHESTER APTS
Lake Mary
260-8800
111491)
LOOK 'N
Before You
Lease!
emp/Perm
PERSONNEL
O N E M O N TH
____260-5100
FREE RENT
* * * * * * *
WAITERS A WAITRESSES
Ex per lenced only I
person. 1PM aPM.
ay thru Sunday or call
sex;
• Seasonal And Corporal* Apartment* Avallabl*
• Leasing Programs To Sull Your Needs
• Waterfront Lifestyles
GREGORY'S RESTAURANT
I SI) South French Ay*
(Winn Out* Marketplace!
3215X04
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Pari Tuna Demonstrators lor
supermarket*. Central FI
area Retired A mom* wel
cornel Send letter to ftoxiJOS
PO Box 1*57 Senlerd 1 1 12/71
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
REGATTA
SHORES
O n I oka Mnr *0*1
CxNwmwtf
2111 W I m h agii B*4
H*| f7 §2
mu HOUSE PRIVILEGES
6*"tend 7*044 u r n
Clove to town $XD per month
plsrs deposit Cali DO 1571
323-2628
MoveIn Today
T p ‘B eautiful...
Qerjcva Gardens
• Single Slory Living
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis
• Washet/D/yer Connections
• Laundry Facilities Available
• Pantiles Available
• Outside Storage Available
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
CALL NOW
.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS)
g e n e v a
322-2611
M 0 .
99— A p artm e n ts
Unfurnished / Rent
Major Highways
TO PLACE YOU* AOS
UNFURNISHED
1 X 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 714
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
PAR TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1
room apis. $700-1775 mo On
the bus line 1................ 177 7115
SANFORD -1 A 7 bdrm apis
CLEAN I $745 A ip. plus dep
A ra l.................... Call 1211147
S A N F O R D - G a ra g e a p l
Utilities paid, close to town
*90 weekly or $05 monthly.
1)19743 or 445 COM__________
S A N F O R D - La rg e 7 or 1
bedrooms. Ilreplace. 1 baths,
block lo town Utilities paldl
$11$ weekly or $4S0 monthly
111 9141 or 44$ 4010 ___
SANFORD • 1 room tllicietscy
w/pr balls A enhance Close
lo downtown Perfect for I
person I $70 wk t 1175 sec .
level, util .
17) 7744
7 bdrm. furnished apt Air, heal,
carpeted, qutel neighborhood
SUS/wk Incl. utilities plus dep
Call 1)9 1471
SITTER
w
FimilifsWdcointl 323-2920
CAU TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
PORTER NEEDED
Naw apartment complex In
Sanlord
..................171 7671
w
I and 2 bdrm duplex’* Irom
$120 per month Individual
psllo*. ig pool, lenced plar
ground and laundry lac miles
Excellent location on 1/97
between 414 A Lk Mary Blvd
PHONE PROS
Experienced I PM to 7PM
_______ Call H I 9274
w
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
BEAUTIFUL (AKEYIEW APTS!
★
Musi be herd warI n g end
w
A TTR A C TIV E - 1 bdrm . quiet
area. 1114 per week Include*
utilities.
Call 111*44/
PART TIME
FUU/PART TIME CASHIERS
M B SR 44. lentoi*
321-05X4
97— A partm e n ts
Furnished / Rent
FIN ANCIAL PLANNING CO.
Flex hr* Unlimited earning
potential. Call tor appnt
1)0 0//1A leave message
Includes weekends/evenlnqs
Pest Central Technician
One ol Fla's, oldest pest-con
Irol companies Is looking for
career minded Individual with
a willingness lo learn A
advance Co vehicle end co
benellls. Apply: Spencer Pesl
Control. 7S*7 Park Dr
________No Phone Calls_______
RECEPTIONIST
ORDER PULLERS t STOCKER
K E T E S H IN TH E SOUTH
Apply Easlbaund between
tA M A 1PM...........Longwood
________Ask lor Rocky _______
C jardcqs
APARTMENTS
ISOS W. 3$lh S t , Santord
(4071 m
1 0*0
Scot
Qroveview V ^® s
95— Room /EViard
NICE CLEAN ROOM lor el
drrly. meals A laundry Af
lordable price!....... S/4 1114
Typing A word processing.
Experienced! Hours open.
Call im CMS or 17/ 7114
iSfir K
apartm-entt,
M A R IN E R 'S V I L L A O I
Lk Ada I bdrm.
1110 mo
2 bdrm 836$ mo ft up 323 1670
Randolph Court Apartmeriti
Now Under N*> Managerntni
Hidden Lake Or., 330-1300
Convenient lo Sanlord A Lk
Mary $/S/wk Includes all I
a07 *47 4/S1 or (410914
PART-TIME POSITION
Earn up to IIS M par Naur.
HIRING TODAY- Wa train
Full A part lima. Call Tampa
9AM 9PM...............-H
p m .......... . i nI1aaetist
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWIII
FOR FU LL & P A R T-TIM E POSITIONS
FOR OUR NEW S TO R E OPENING SOON IN
•HolkJays/Vacatkm
•Profit Sharing (1 5 % )
1 ftPHl I bdrm
UJitndup ............. .. 32i r - f
LA K E MONROE AREA
bdrm , appliance*, 137$ mo
ptu% U t , last ft we 333 037$
DEBARY-NEAR 14
Need soles associates lo
market our bollleless water
product line Our associates
are making S4S0 per week A
up Call Bill at *740V41
Person lo car* lor up lo I
elderly residents Cooking,
cleaning A personal car* re
qulred. Call dally - ......T O SIM
ik
New apartment complex In
Santord........................323 2421
NOW
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
•Stock Purchase
•Bonuses (4 % Annual)
93— R o o m s to r R e n t
PART TIME SALES
PART TIME
/HW.TSttlSt.
MAID NEEDED
"
Male or Female Run ot the
house I $150 mo Call*** 754*
P ositions tor Te a ch e rs,
Assistant*. A Bus Drivers
with quality Child Car* Cm
lers. Exp, preferred. 12) *411
CLEANING ASSISTANTS
I
-—
1989 — TO
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
HOME TO SHARE
per hour Apply In per goo
T hu Sxinlord Auto Auction
M9S Slate Road 46 t a il
Sanlord 9am fil 4pm
16,
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W AN TED ThuruJwyi only 14
Employment
il/hr. Must bo expenonced In
home Improvements I ..14(5 1011
u n g u r
71— H elp W a n ted
PART TIMC/FULL TIME
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Nan Electric Sign Installation
Service - Accounts, equipment
A Inventory. No heavy labor
or special skills raqulred.
Crossing *70,000 Unlimited
potential. 112.000 total cost.
194 9419, Orlando
WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN
YO U A R E W O RTH? Top
raled company seeking hard
working Individuals with de
tire to own their own business.
Full training A management
a s s is ta n c e . U n ll m l la d
personal A financial growth I
Call 1*00424 741), ext. IMI
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
° 0
71— H e lp W a n t e d
3 Uaa* Minimum
23— L o s t 8, F o u n d
T1
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February
OitaiHwi ft **.$,! •**
�r r
1
r ;•
t >t /• • i
r‘ t
7 7
• r » #t
i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 16. i960
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R t n t
141— H om es for Sale
KNOW IS
HI M I SI \11
SALE/LEASE
Senlonl, I bdrm., Hi belli,
cencrele block, enclosed
garage. Can. H/A. Mf.foo or
MHme.............Call W ir e !
SANFORD
) berm., I belh, fenced beck
yard, children end pete wel
come. Ill, let! A eecurlly.
_________ C a jm n a -M _________
SANFOkD M il
El Cepllen.
New 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Loom,
III, let), no pet*. 5550 per
month Crank Rxxlly, S50 *0*1
I and I bdrm. apart meet >.
weekly end monthly rate*I dll
Perk Aye. Inquire el Apt. II
or cell.................... JU MM
211 TERRY LANE
Sentord. 1 Bdrmt., It* be,
perage. U50 per month plut
tec. Contact Cell Bert Really
__________ 33371**
105— D u p le x *'
T rip le x / R tn t
• DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired of apartment
living?....... .......Call 3300547
SANFORD AREA •* bdrm., lull
klthcen. carport, newly deco
rated. *2*5 mo. Cell 221-1047
SANFORD AREA
2422 B Lake Avenue, 2/1, Can.
H/A, carport, util. rm.
w/hoodup. IMS mo. Call M70770or 155)1
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e */R e n t
SORRENTO/MT. DORA
I Bdrmt., 1 acre. Pet* a kldt
ok.UM mo. plu* tec.m -n il
115— In du strial
R e n tals
AAA BUSINESS CENTER- New
ottlce/wtiM. IIM’ bay with
office IMS.
11*— R e al Estate
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list end sell
more property then
anyone In the Greeter
.Senford/lelie Mery area.
COME DOWN TO EARTHI On
this nice 3 bdrm on I to 1 aero
naar Geneva. Convantonl to
town yet away trom the city.
If you'd Ilka to have a tow
chkkone and rebblfs plus a
horse or two horo'i your
chancel................... 547,100
A I5UME MORTOAQEI On this
nicely kept spin 3 bdrm., 2
bath. Idaal for starters or
rotlroos. Hardwood floors,
fenced I Priced nowI ... 557,100
117— C o m m e rcia l
R e ntals
FDR SALE/LEASE
In Sanford, used car tot, two
bay Baraga w/llft; sales office,
finance office, 30 plus vehicle
capacity.......Great Location I
_______ Caimt-sasa________
HELPINO SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FOR SLIM. Call
Hetp-U-Setl Broker.......333-233)
TELFAIR
JUST REDUCEOI See this
extra nice 2 story, 3 bdrm., I
bath In the Grovewood village
section of Ltks Mary. Has
new paint and carpet. Formal
dining room end eet-ln kitch
en. Now priced all ....574,900
3054GM431/3QS4M47M
OOV’TREFORESALESI
Direct VA Computer Hookup
SINCE 1*75
BOB M. BALL. JR. PA ..C .SA L
IA K E M .4 R Y R EALTY
__________ 223-4115__________
GOVERNMENT HOMES tram
51 (U repair) Delinquent tax
property. Repossessions Cell
I 50S4574000, ext. GH 517)
For current rsoo list.
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST
) A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanlord.
Gel Iona. DaBary, Lake Mary,
Longwood A Altamonte
Springs. For selection call:
PAUL 05 BOR N E
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
774*4Mer 2)1-4744
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
321-9444
DANIEL A
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
LONGWOOD
Lakalront, Cedar home with )
bdrm t., 3 baths, screened
porch. Too many extras to
montlonl Lake Mary schools I
W ALLACE C R ESSR EA LTY
___________ 221-a in ___________
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
3 bdrm. home features fenced
yard, central heel end elr, end
much morel........ Only 547.500
Aten Johnson, Ro/Mex Umllm
315-41*3............. er......... 544 >004
ONLY 339,9001
2 bdrm. Now listing Is reedy
lor young lemlly or retired.
Large lemlly room, shady loti
CALL NOWI
★
CALL BART
R EAL E S TA TE
R EALTOR
333-74*0
Call Any Time
322-2420
321-2720
W W OPEN HOUSE W W
SUNDAY IP M TIL 4 P M
4bdrm., IHbath. 545.000
211S. Edgomon Avo.
Winter Springs. Florida
___________ 337 05)4___________
OWNER ANXIOUS!!
Sanford, by owner, reduced.
3/1, assumable, low down. )
yrs old, 554.T00-.........T O 4044
2545 Perk Dr., Sentord
441W. Lake Mary ii.. Lk. Mary
SALE/LEASE
Call Toli-Frgt 1-100-323-3720
Sentord. 1 bdrm., m bath,
concrete block, onclosod
garage. Con. H/A. 541,100 or
WAREHOUSE/OfFICE
S a a fa rd , 2,500 tq . ft.
warehoute/olflco. Alio hai
•forage building, 1,000sq. tt.
CALL rOLLECT, 205-204-7*24
127— O ffice R e n tals
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center,
455 Fulton St. Sanford. 40S *q.
ft. exparvlable office and re
tail ipace. 12X24(torage/
warehouie. Move In ipeclall
— '
................ .32l-*tM
ii \11 h i \ i n
OPPICI SPACEl For Ioom at
l o t . F e d . S em . B nk.
Bldg..downtown Sanford,
Finish to tultl Spectacular
view 157JO»q. ft-Call 222 5774
OFFICE or OFFICES
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full service with recepttenlit
lacladed. Wareheute er
•torage area* are available w/
efftao. 504 N. Elm, located 1
btko. from Seminole
Cty.1
ill—
vawi rwvse, mm,
iseii er 4••
.For Into, coll n j * 7T7
141— H o m e s for Sale
AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES!
Weekly Setoctteo •All Areai
Ceofrtm Of Fto.- REALTORS
no-rist er 221-eees
-A Fell Service RE Cempeny**
APT. 2/1 + S/l, ROl. tot.tee
LARRY HERMAN. EROKER
53e-*254- —aft. hr*...
BATEMAN REALTY
, Lie. Reel Etlele Breker
DON'T MISS THIS ONE - Re
tiree or i Ur ter home. > bdrm.,
I belh, com pletely refurblthed. fireplace. I car
garage. Lot 10$ X 1)0. Well
kegt neighborhood! Unbellovobtol...............424.500
>440SentordAvo.
DELTONA FAMILY HOME
3 bdrm., 1 bath, garage, Can.
H/A, calling lens, privacy
fence, 3 year* newt S5.000
down A assume tow FHA at
approx. 5415mo--- ...-32I-51S3
5475 mo................Call 37) 7740
SANFORD • 2/1, lq . C. Block.
Good area. 511.500. Assumable
55,000down/oftor.....211*1)4
SANFORD • -3 bdrm., 2 bath.
Con. H/A, Repainted. W/W
Carpet................. ........ 547.100
Owner hnenclnol.......... 222 342)
R F /V IN K ‘
u n lim ite d
SANFORD
By owner, 1 bdrm.. 2 bath,
double lei, encloeed garage tor
spare room, convenient to
schools A shopping. Now Con.
H/A. Now roof. Asking 555.000
w/135,000 assumable non
quality mto..........Call ISO3541
me
HO QUALIFYING!
Assume >W% mortgage I 3
bdrm., large dining room,
extra toll................. 511000
2340 CELERY AVL
HANOYMAN!
Forced tale! 4 bWmt.. 3 be.,
ranch style home on 5 acres I
Pool, tennis court, end bam.
Cell 221 7052 or 1422*570
Owner say* sell I Bring all
offers I 3 bdrm.. family room,
extra toll.................* 23.000
2415 CHASE AVE
REDUCED!
3 Bdrmt., tvt baths, carport,
dblo. lot, utility building,
I bdrm. condo. Now carpal,
lanced yard, won't last at this
54UOO
price I ..........
toncod^ard. 54*.ND 47*4775
147— In du strial
P r o p a r t y / S a le
OWNER FINANCING!
Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath home,
large family room, extra lot,
toned multi-family, Hurryl
Only 1....................... 547*00
12 ACRES!
With Airport Blvd trontage
OWNER CARRY!
Comfortable home Includes
equipped kitchen,
washer/dryer, treater, trull
trees, large tot, Priced tor
quick tele I ............... 55),*00
City water........41 persq. ft.
All or parti
OW NER/BROKER.......331-044*
149— C o m m e rcia l
P roperty / Sale
LIRE NEWI
) bdrm., IVk belh on a
cut de-sac. conrecto block,
fenced, new carpet A paint, a
"Must Seel" Only I ..... 157,100
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
5 otflcas with rtceplfonlsl
area Idaal lor Insuranca
company. Doctors. Lawyers.
Accountants, ate. 110,000
below appraised value 1575.000
LINDA A REDMOROAN
323-5188
260-2000
OWNER/BROKER.
Mefcodo Carp....___ >74diit
DELTONA New ail brick, 3
bdrm.. 1 bath, lemlly room.
Care------- .57*01*1
wanna
NEEDED
ACREAOEI
BEVERLY » MAVON
TRINKET MASON
407*7404500
HIGH EXPOSURE SITE!
144' on West 35Ih St . Santord
Ave intersection High tret
tic I Good business tile I Soil
tost A site plant available
Price to tell NOWI.....55t.*00
Becky Ceursen. CCIMI
Re/Mai see a. realty..... 4t**ue
DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE
OSTEEN
Big let make* you tea! Ilka a
gentleman farmer 3 bdrm. I
both, aet In kitchen, ocreened
peel, huge workihap. HAA
LAWANA KISH
321-SS23
II M l III \ l H
INCOME PROOUONO PRO
PERTTI 4 rental unittl One 3
bdrm , & three I bdrm wilts
an earner toll Aoaumable. no
qualityw/*0.Mid»ami 571.100
COUNTRY MOM11 105 ■ 142 ft
dl Huge oak treeal
Investment property I
Preeentty rented I Aanume. ne
qualify 1Cell today tor dotaittl
Only I
541.000
W I NBB0 LI5TIN05I
NOW HIBINO RE. AOENTSI
323-5774
* 5 ?
SENEZ
SENEZ
REAL ESTATE, INC
★ AFFORDABLE!*
W W W DELTONA W W W
LANBFRONTI En|oy sunsets
and bass Using trom yeur own
beck yard I This ) bdrm )
bath. Ml!' Plan, built In 1*44
oven has an assumable mtgl
Priced In the 550 at
Call today I
LOON NO FURTHERI This
gergssut 1 bdrm. ) bath it
parted tor you Quiet location,
yet ctoee to shape A churches
Ceil to tea this tor yetxeell t
SPLIT 4 AORMI I bees, lemiiy
roam, partial batamant. eel In
klthcen and mere on large
beeultul treed tell Near
Univl........... 577.500
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
Esbim CS 904-775-3491
^
7
REAL ESTATE, INC
PUB A O YSTER EARI West
Volusia Only ana In areal
E seel lent growth A net I Fully
equipped turn key operation I
Call now tor details!
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
Evtfliap 904-775-3491
153— A creageL o ts/Sa le
LAXEFR ON T • Apprx W acre
near Deltona 51).**) plus.
lermi available ___ 37) 3*7*
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded toft River access
55400 each No money down
5*141 monthly Owner
UC4) *3t 457* or ISOS) S3! 1414
r
ACRE HOMESITE
Osteon. High A dry. power
underground A telephone #*■
blegrass Sit 500 ITER M 5II
Call m Oss I
C N E V E T T E 1(53 • 4 door,
automatic, air. Like Newl I
NAOA price. 534*5 Oer Price,
*l***t.........................231 1470
203— Livestock and
_______Poultry______
C H IC K S D A Y O L D A N D
STAR TED , 5*4 •51M . OUAIL
CHICKS, 3K..... CALL S3) N14
213— A uctions
BRIDGES AND SON
Aectten every Thursday 7 PM
All set up In Mobil* Home Perk
WE BUY ESTATES!
Gregory Mobile Hemes
Antique Mall Spec* Available
License f AE147-AU447
Hwy 44............................ 213-3551
323*5200
445 HANSON PARKWAY
21S— B oats and
A ccessorie s
Carriage Cove, Sentord. 3
Bdrm t., 1 be.. FI. room,
C/H/A, colling lent, carport,
shed. 517,000................333 7553
HOUSEBOAT]
<K*y West) IVM Sunteeker 44,
sleeps 10, better than newl
Super nlcel Illness tercet
159— R e al E state
W anted
........................>31 3557
TR I HULL BOW RIDER
30’, 143 Johnson, oxcellent
condltlonl >2.4*5.........331*154
WATERFRONT
LAND WANTED
Nood Immediately • Sub
d ivid e d or tv b d lvld a b lo
acreage on lekes, rlvtrs.
canals, oceen: Fast, cash
closings possible. Patten Corp.
C /OJ.L. Forbes. Box Ilf*
Lake City FI. 33054
W ILL TR A D E- Clast A motor
homo, excellent condition, lor
1 or 3 Bdrm. homo In Senlord /Lake Monroe area.
*04*25*50*
181— A ppliances
/ Furniture
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED
Matching flbrd. A hdbrd..
mattress, found. 5500.333 474*
BEDS-BEDS-BEDS
The factory outlet store lor
Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr.
All new factory tnds and close
outs. Complete with warranty.
Twin Set..57) Queen Set.411»
Full Sel..S*» King Sal...S1S0
Casselberry..................350*4*3
LARRY'S M ART. 315 Santord
Ave. New/Used lum. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade........ 323-4133.
iM A TT R E S S S E T #
Full tlta. support frame In
cluded. Nearly newl Great
condition. SIOO. Cell Anne
___________ 3300751___________
MICROWAVE OVEN
Panasonic, only 1yr. old. Vary
good condition IIM . 323 >023
O NIO H T STAND#
Hospital typo with top drawer.
Lower door with Inside shell,
wood-grain look..................SIS
_________ Cell 333*3*5_________
OQUEEN M ATTRESS*
FRAME
With Bex springs, excellent
condition............. Cell 323*74*
* SEARSRBFRIOERATOR*
Smell, Brown. Good condition
>100 obo......................... 331-0515
e S TU D IQ R R D t
Single site. 24 In. wide, box
springs end mattress. S45
___________ 222*311___________
• SUPER SINGLE*
W ATEREBO
Bookcase headboard, full llow
mattress, heater, padded
relit. I set of linens, comfort
er. mattress pod. ItS/offer
___________333 5*11___________
19SGBATUNEN CAPRI
I* ft bnwrlder with treller A
canvas. Excellent condltlonl
Garage kept. Coast Guard
•quipped, A M /FM stereo.
.....................321 3437
217— O a ra g e S e le i
A TTE N TIO N !
AN TIQ U E LOVERS
I cleaned out my Auntie's
bam. here's a tow Items I
found: 3 rope beds. Iron baby
bed, toMIng rope baby bed.
chests, trunks, pictures,
woedsn bowls, saddler's
bench, school desk, eye
glasses, old tools A much
morel.......... Everything goesl
Thurt. A Fri. Feb. 1A/17, SAM to
4PM. 377* Celery Ave. (C.R.
5415, »■ et Seatord) 332-7*11
BIG YARD SALE!
Sat., 2/11 TAM III T Furniture,
CB Tower, Something lor
everyonol 1507 Vtmango Ave.
_______ (oil Rosalia Dr.)
GIANT MOVING SALE
Furniture end much more.
Like newl Call 221 45*3
MULTI/FAMILV
Set. A Sun. 2/15 A 2/1*. lOAm
to SPMi 2300 Cetory Avo.,
Clothes. Toys, A lots ol mltc 1
_________ Cell 330*773_________
123 ALDEAN DRIVE
IdyltwUde area. Alt# 3 piece
l i v i n g ra a m s a l. E x c .
cendlttonl l*at. Sal. SAM •
11AM______________________
'
21S FORREST DRIVE
Loch Arbor, Desirable Itemsl
Frl. A Sat. TAM to *PM.
219— W anted to Buy
SSS Aluminum Cant..N*wsp*par
Non-Ferrous Mata It.......... Otass
KOKOMO_____ _______ 335-1IN
CASH FOR FURNITURK
TOOLS A ETC
_________ U HO*-7*24_________
W ANTED: Good ut*d fumltur*
andantlquM. CASH PAID.
___________335H04___________
Badroom, Living room, Dining
room furniture and household
goods. Will pay reasonable
price I Apopka. 154-0417
Lamps, cocktail tablet, etc.
Please call 331 72M after *PM
W eskers, Dryers, R e lr lf .,
Ranges, rebelIt and gear. 25*1
Santord Are.................333-43*4
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Extra ctoanl 540-11301
Cell Buddy 330*133
W ATERBBD - Klngslte. dresser
headboard. Black A Gold.
BARSTOOLS - (31 brass
OLASS TOP TABLE • Brest
with 4 chairs.
COCKTAIL A END TABLES
V IN Y L COUCH - Good Shape
Call 331**30 »AM to 1PM.
or leave message anytime
223— M iscellan e ou s
BOTTLED WATER
HOME DO-IT-YOURSELF K IT
About *4 per gallon. Free
'
1trial..............
............
CONCESSION TRAILER
Tandwh axle, open on 3 tides.
_________Call 3)3 *313_________
★
O LAWN MOWER*
13" sell propelled. Briggs A
Stratton 34 HP engine with
side mounted beg 3 yrs eld
SI00-------- --------- --------------231 5S17
200— Registered Pets
Solid Blecfcl Males A Females
Excel leal Breeding I
5300 to >235 ...................332*133
BEAUTIFUL WATCH00G
AKC Doberman. Blk A Tan.
male Greet with children I
SJUU
..................... .. 23) 71to
201- H o r s e s
★
★
★
★
APPAL00SA
MARE
R E G IS T E R E D . SOLID
BROWN W ITH WHITE ON
HOCK AND STAR ON FACE
4 YEARS OLO. WESTERN
TRAINED. HE AL T HY AND
IN E X C E L L E N T CO NDI
T I O N I S P I R I T E D L ASS
N E E O i FIRM BUT LOVING
HAND ALMOST M HANOI
★
★
★
★
l.ltctl Whits gald and S.l.
rated. Retailed at 54)5*. Salt
1B7— Sporting Goods
A L L S T E E L «U ILO IN O S at
dealer Invoke. 3.000 to 50400
sq ft. Cell 407 3*1 53*1 coltoct
★
SOLITAIRE
RING
Good Used T .V .'ltlS end up
M ILLSES
3*1* Orlando D r............331C351
191— Building
M a te ria ls
★
DIAMOND
IBS— T e le v isio n /
R ad io / Stereo
• It INCH DIAMOND BACK#
BIKE
Boy's. Excellent condltlonl
Only 550........................411*45*
DOUBLE GOOD BUYII
IN I Sutukl Samarl or IN I
Isutu P ick-up truck. No
monoy down, low m llot.
assume toons............. 331 *504
FORD RANGER XL
IN* Topper I Excellent Con
dlttanl .............Asking 54.100
_________Call 331 lit*_________
Government Sotted vehicles
trom 5100. Fords. Mercedes.
Corvettes. Chevyt, Surplus.
Buyers Guide 1 005 457-4000
_________ Ext. S 0173._________
LINCOLN MARK IV
1S73. xxtra claxnt Loaded,
leather, elr. 52*00 obo. 223*170, leave message._______
N O C R E D im ?
AS LOW AS 5350 DOWN I
BUY H B R E II......FA Y H E E E II
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS)
1ST ST. A EUML SANFORD
__________ 331-4007___________
O LO I WAGON • '7*. ( pesten
get. needs battery. 5400
CHEVY IMPALA • '*», looks
ruff, runs good I *300
DATSUN • '7*. needs battery,
has new starter, looks fair I
*300...................... Call 231 2343
OLDSMOBILETORONADO
IN 7 ,5010. Cell 231 OOW
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EV ER Y W ED. NIOHT7IM PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. *3, Daytona teach
_________ *04-351-4311_________
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS,
LONOWOOO, F L .........21I H II
Z 21 CAM ARO
I N ) ................T-Tops, Loaded I
Take ever payments I
_________ Call 333*1)1_________
$1800!!!
CALL......... 323-9213
235— T ru c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
CHEVY BONANZA tv TON
1*7*. short bed. excellent
condltonl t l.t t l......... 331015*
238— V eh icles
W anted
JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not We
•Iso Mil good used motors A
trammlnlont............3314434
WE PAY TOP tt tor wrecked
cers/trucks. We Sell guaren
toed used peris. AA AU TO
SALVAOE el D*Eery..44**403
239— M o to rc y c le s
and B ike s
1915 HONDA XL SOS
241— R ecreational
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s ;
VENTURES
HONDA MOPED!!
1981 Hondi CM 400 E
5.000 mile*. 5400 331 3*11
_______Call 353 3443______ r.
1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER ^
RV. 3* ft. Fully equipped.
S4300................. Cell 333 305*
243— Junk C a rs
JUNK CAR* REMOVED
;
NOCHAROE
__________ 131*177_________
Junk Ca r s , Me t e r s , V
Transmltslens Removed
Freel........371-W7* alter SFM
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
m m TO I
PRortsstoiui
■ SECRETARY
»SEC.-RECEPTI0H1ST1
•EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
.M l
I Start I
•part tiles. I
I Lsarx eer* *r«c<SM ( sa* iviitH |
I lacrttansl skills.
I Hs m sbtJ? tod rtsidset b*i«i«t I
Rtf) Hdatv Fsngsra Buck. T
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1400-432-3004
THE HART SCHOOL
A 4h. si ACT. Cary.
Train to be a
T R A V EL AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
A IR LIN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S !
•lari locally. tvX Uxta/parl lima
Train an Mae airline computer*.
Hama study and resident train
tog. Financial aid evaHable. Job
placeman! assistance. Natl
Hdqta. Pompano Beh . FL
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
’ Iccn44«4
1 800 432-3004
Hpxtsr MtSTx
1987 CiprictClatsic (LS)
1 owner, loaded, excellent
cond. 44.000 miles, must sell I
512.400 333 3*30 alter 0 PM
198ABUICKLE SABRE
Custom sedan, 4 cyl. fuel
ln|ectton, extrasl Only 3.000
mites. 513,300............. 331 3***
'05 NISSAN Centra • 5 speed,
elr, new redial tires, dean,
5500 dn, approx. 5170 mo.
'53 NISSAN Contra - fresh valve
|ob, 4 new radial tlresl Auto.
Cold Alrl Nlcel............. S2.000
'5* PLYM OUTH Reliant - 4 dr.,
4 cyl. auto. Air. Wire Wheels,
new tires, 5400 dn...... S1S0 mo.
TH U N D ER EIR O • Superl
Runt good I 4 now radial tiros,
rebuilt eutomatlc Irens., 5500
dn., approx................ 5100 mo.
'U
'It DODOE AIRES • 4 door, 4
cyl. mltsublshl engine, auto,
Reedy to gol..................... S750
Wholesaler 533-4511 ar >314*11
233— A u t o P a r t *
/ A c c « » > o r la s
-
-
^^^^iledjnomboOLHAGj
TSSD3G9 ENGINE-----
BE A WINNER IN BUSINESS.
...WITH THE HELP FROM
I
HI TECH CAREERS
•ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS
OFFICE AUTOMATION
14 N E W P R O G R A M S
Job Placement
Financial AM Far Tnose Who OwUHy
Systems Tech Institute
331-2840
IIS E.
HUNT'S USED CARS
Nobody But Nobody
In Sanford Will Sail You
A Used Car Or Truck, Aa Nice
Or Cheap As We Will. . . .
77 TdTGTA. aUiiA
Oo n a 'I imok# or knock I ..8300
Owli 8*^81 IXWw
1*7). 310 cu. In. DODOE DART
EN GIN E. Good shape I 5300
Cell 332 701) evenings.
$ 4 0 PCI WEEK aocm vYOKvcm
A/C. M
Net Cm
234— Im p o rt C a rs
and T ru c k s
$4 00 D0VYH
ONLY $4 0 PER WEEK
TOYOTA WAGON
7B B U B 4 BMB
11. 0M) MJ55Mss
$4 0 0 DOWN
ONLY $ 4 0 PU WEEK
1*75. factory elr, new tiro*,
runt good I 11,000. Call alter
5PM -*11day SundayI
I-*04-50* *3 U
235— T r u c k s /
B u s ts / V a n s
D00GE RAM CHAR6ER
ROYAL 5E 4x4
IN*. Blue, ExcellentI 30.000
Highway Mile*. Fully Loaded I
Locally financed.........SI3.300I
Call 407 31) 3343
FORD RANGER
IN7. Excellent Condltlonl 4
cyl . 5 speed standard. 30.000
miles, new tires, chrome
megs. AM FM steree, AC.
new camper top. Cell 3311301
SAM to 3PM. Alter 4PM 333
0745,..................ask tor Robert
74 DATSUN F1CN-UF
4 lam*. Cm* M
art trad
- M 5 0 W S C W .T
)•• tu 5am
$ 4 00 DOWN
$4 0 PER WEEK
79 M0UT1 CARLO
LaMm, (torn Cm
ONLY $4 0 0 TJWN
$4 0 PER WEEK
at nonoa avic
tBOOMitoi
$400 DOWN
$4 0 PER WEEK
•i E u m e u
$4 00 DOWN
$4 0 PEI WEEK
4Bsm, t l*sst A/C
S 40 0 DOWN
$ 4 0 PEI WEEK
•1 MUCK PAM AVL
ncM *ra.K w voaK u
$4 0 PU WEEK
$ 4 00 DOWN
$4 0 PER WEEK
<km. Lm4M
$ 4 00 DOWN
lull*. Fxtt Ixisry
Under New Management — Financing Available
Plut Over 40 Other Nice Care E Trucktl
HUNT'S USED CARS
‘‘Storing Stmlnolt County For 10 Yoon”
FIRST ST. (Hwy. 45) SANFORD
1215 W . ~
19BC TOYOTA RICX-UR
322-6797
4x4. 5 spd , 4 wheel dr.. 30.000
miles. Excellent) Loededl
S4500 34* 3007 after 4PM.
*
GLASS A METAL SHELVING
FOR SALE
Call 531*755
Ortas* Traps, Fall* Stones,
Otst. Sexes. Orywelts. Steps,
asirecto Ceacrete M* Elm
Ave., Cell 552-5751___________
• MICROWAVE C AR T*
Solid maple, unstained, high
gloss finish. ISO Cell 223 235*
• PATIO TA B L E *
Wooden. round pedestlal to
bio. L lk o n o w lflS .m rtlt
a PATIO SE T*
Yellow A white, umbrella,
table. 3 chairs, cushions. 545
33) ton
•O U EC N C O M FO R TER *
With dust ruffle, shams. ) pr.
Prlsllle drapes. I cate and
valances Rust print. Cast
5550 Sacrl'lce at 545 333 45V
RBStMraflt Prssdt Cash Rsf
3 DTS 400 electronic, under
main! Peir 51.325. or i t ) )
each Call 405 4555 or 22S 551«
STEAM JE N N Y •Beckett 43700
*1455 Good cendlttonl 135
Mayfair Circle. Santord
• TROPHIES*
From coon hunts, approx 75.
different sites 575 or best
otter tor all I
333 1754
1GA5H EATERS
555 A 525
Cell 231 33*3
2 3 1 -C a n
5UI CKRI OAL
IN I. escellentconditorn 53.4*5
331 0154/231 *353____________
TIRED OF ALL
THE STRINGS
ATTACHED?
If other people have you
dancing like a puppet, cut
yourself free with our
W HY W A IT FOR YOUR
TAX REFUND >to buy a carPROGRAM.
Bring your
W-2 forms to Courtesy
Daihatsu, we will do your
Income tax return and use
some or all of your tax
return for down payment.
The amount of money
depends on the car you
want to buy. Immediate
deliverly if you qualify.
S T O P IN T O D A Y A N D
D IS C O V E R H O W E A S Y
W E C A N M A K E IT T O
P U L L Y O U R O W N S T R IN G S
BUICX REGAL UMITE0
ISEA 3 doer, toedtd. excellent
candition. s} 050 miles White
Call m SM7
$800 OR OFFER
CALL 407*349*9929
CALI ME TO rCLUl
It yew need help selling yeur
used car er truck, boat or RV
tor Ih* right price. CALL
575 3*141111
) • HWT. 1742. EAMFOKO
o alam n)
tit see*
5AMPOXD 535 7171
v
IN*, front kitchen, sleeps I . ’.
many extras!..... Priced to m H•
239— M o to rcy cle s
and B ikes
CR Elite M. teats 2. Only 151
mile*. Like newl ***S. 533-5014
>
Street er dirt, )M miles;
5400/etfer. 331 5335orJ334400^
1970 0 U )S CUTLASS
Very reasenabiel Runs well
Call 333 7730_________
WANTED! I
USED FURNITURE A EXTRAS
ARC GERMAN SHEPHER0S
DEV
APPA100SA COLT
7 GRASSY ACRES
14x70.J bdrm., 3bath...113.500
13x40 .3bdrm.. I bath .510.*00
13x54...)bdrm , I b4th...5f,*00
14x40...3 bdrm., 3bath.. 413400
17x40 ..3bdrm , I bath..4 t I.S00
193— Lawn a Garden
dtovarly IB
M ASO N QnCALTY
unfair m au n u w im u in i
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY
TO Q U A LIFIED BUYER
.221*440
GiBCEty SMteTDeR
Good gross, turnkey opera
lion, mutt tall due to health
5175.000 Including roal estate
(terms) 2235)04 Leave 1
321*0750...... 321-2257
OELTONALAKEOLEASON
In ground pool, brick, I bdrm.,
Sto both with lemlly room.
Intercom, deublo garage and
•prtnklerv Only____125.00011
PREOWNED HOMES
2 3 1 -C a n
S. Sentord Ave., Stalls avail
ablet................... Cell 331 5N1
FLEETWOOD
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
EXTRA NICEI 2 story, 4 bdrm.,
2 belh. Just refurbished. Can.
H/A. fireplace, formal dining
room, lemlly room and tots
.................. 404.T00
★
CASSELBERRY/WITH10T1
'14, 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
calhedreiI catlings, onprivate
tot. 513.500....... Call 4** 1574
201— H orses
S mo old. halter broke, rea
sonable!............ Call 333 5sto
Trees A 3 bdrm il Owner
leaving, price negetelble.
4** l i t )
REALTY
)1 HWY. 17-*). DCBARY
WANT SPACE A CHARMT
You'll la Impressed with this 2
story 4 berm., 2 bath on
double lot. Formal dining
room, oal-ln kitchen fully
equipped, fireplace end morel
All this tori.............. 572.000
SALVATION!!
Let us save your credit I
We buy hornet •tail caih I
221-427* or SU MS?
Newly remodeled. ) bdrmt.. 1
belh. laundry heekupt,
oarage 57T.SOO 331 5) 4)
OEtlONED FOR FLORIDA
LIVINOI Pool aide homo with
4 bdrmt, 2 baths In qutot
Sentord area. Ideal tor the
“ younguns" end you, tool
Greet condltlonl Come by A
tee It today I .............545.500
STOP YOUR SEARCHI Reel
nice a bdrm., 2 bath In
IdyllwUdo. Comer lot, many
extra*, priced right I ....171,000
157— M obile
H o m e s / S a le
BY OWNEND
S i l l ) It)
HIDOCN LAKE SUBDIVISION
1 bdrmt.. I baths. rtdKorittd
with new carpel. Ute of pool a
tennis court. Cell *04 *33 * 1*3
141— H o m e s for S a lt
Ml Mill
HIDDEN LAKS
V i. <m M garage. ne H*r
MW me, 4- tec. Ul-tttt
1c
TTV
rT
D A IH A T S U
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, February 16, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f7830dfa243847a3751f8b07b594256b.pdf
7922b18470fefbd894699b6a433590f1
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
J a n u a ry 2 4 , 1 9 8 9
81 nt Yea' No 132 — Sanford. Florida
■ fi
City overrules P & Z, approves housing development
N E W S D IG E S T
■ y LAURA L. SU LLIV A N
Herald staff writer_________________
SANFORD - The city com
mission last night on u split vote
approved a controversial zoning
request for a proposed 572-unll
housing development, overturning a
decision made Iasi week by litc
planning and zoning commission
After more than two hours of
hearing heated argument lor and
against the project, the commission
voted 3 to I to approve rczonlng
from agricultural to planned unit
B R IE F S
Mob godfather faces charges
NEW YORK — Reputed Gamblno godfather
John Gotti and two of his associates faced
charges Tuesday they ordered the shooting of
an uncooperative labor leader who was seriously
wounded al his union headquarters.
A swarm of 50 police officers grabbed Gotti on
Broadway In Little Italy at 5:30 p.m. Monday
and aiTested him on u grand Jury Indictment
charging him with felony assault and fourthdegree conspiracy.
Prosecution sources said lire sealed Indict
ment charged Gotti. 40. with ordering the May
7. 1986. shooting of carpenter's union leader
John O'Connor by two alleged members of a
notorious Irish gang, the Westlca.
development for 72 acres between
Celery and Brissan Avenues.
Loti Howell, who cast the only
vole against the request, said Ihc
proposal lo Include low-income
housing In Ihe development dis
turbed many of the residents In his
district.
"I committed myself before the
election." be said, "and I plan on
keeping my word on that."
The first phase of the proposed
development calls for 150 apart
ments. with 30 percent of the units
offered to low-income Individuals
and families. Amrllka Gcuka of
Oasis Development estimated the
first phase will cost nearly $6
million. The total project. Including
townhomes and slnglr family
homes. Is estimated at more than
$50 million, hr Mid
Last week, voting 4 to 3 against
the recommendation of city planner
Jay Mardrr. the planning and zon
ing commission denied the zoning
request.
Gcuka blamed racism for the
planning and zoning denial and
residential opposition In the devel
Bundy
runs out
of tim e
Employees sentenced in scam
LOS ANGELES — Three former munagers of
an aerosjKire firm were sentenced to prison
Monday for their roles In a scheme that supplied
faulty guidance components used in Navy
missiles and other military equipment.
Werner Brlnkschultc. 50. of Stml Vullcy.
former general manager of Gcnbco Technology
Corp.'s Transducer Products Division In Sim!
Valley, was sentenced to 4 Vj years In prison
and fined *40.000 by U.S. District Judge A
Andrew I lauk.
Daniel Evans. 34. oi Sunl Valley, production
manager at the facility, was given 2 Mi years In
prison and a $20,000 fine, and Hobcrl Kersnlck.
51. of Sepulveda, the quality assurance officer,
received 366 days In prison and $2,000 In fines.
Execution brings end
to 10-year legal battle
United Pres* International
From United Press International reports
IN S ID E
□ N a t io n
Bush agrees with protesters
WASHINGTON — President Hush, declaring
"God bless life," told about 65.000 anti abortion
demonstrators Monday the Supreme Court
decision making moat abortions legnl Is "wrong
and should l*c overturned."
Hush, speaking through u telephone hookup
to a cheering, almost festive crowd of activists
gathered on the Ellipse — still decorated with
hunting and other remnants of last week's
Inaugural celebrations — called for a "human
life amendment" to the Constitution that would
overturn the controversial 1973 Roe vs Wade
ruling — a decision the court Is currently
reconsidering.
S oo P a g * 6 A
□ Sports
Winfield goes to arbitration
NEW YORK — Attorneys for New York
Yankees owner George Stelnbtcnner and slug
ger Dave Winfield have agreed to go to
arbitration to settle
their dispute over
money allegedly due
the Winfield Foun
dation
T h e N ew Y o rk
Dally News refuted
Tuesday that the two
sides had agreed to
submit their cases to
Michael Armstrong, a
New York attorney
who rose to pro
minence as counsel
for the Knapp Commission
ar,
H «M
Woody Woodpecker was al the Altamonte
Mall Monday, stressing the imporlanco ol
buckling up whon In Iho car lo local kids and
tholr paronts Woody has become a symbol of
seal bell saloty ol late and is used In
\
Indiana.............- ........................- ....................
Michigan......... - .......................- ..................... *0
See Sports
IN D E X
ClatBlflBdt....
.... 3B People.......... .....3B
OB Police..........
..... 1$
Dear Abby.....
□••(ha.......... .....SA Television......
raitnri.1
_AA Weather........
Sunny and mild today
Sunny and mlkl to
day with a high of
alMiut 70 and north
winds at 1015 mph
Tonight will be clear
and cool with a low
In the upper 40s
Tom orrow will be
|>artly cloudy with a
high near 70 again
promotions and displays by pollco ollicors
and other agencies lo got Ihc messago
across Hore. Iho bird givos a 'Thumbs Up For
Safety' poster lo Brian Marlin, age 4, ol Ustls
STARKE — Serial killer Ted Hutuly w on executed
Tuesday In Florida's electric chair, ending more
than a decade ol legal battles lor Ihc nations most
notorious death-row Inmate.
Witnesses lo Ihc execution emerged (rum the
death chamber nl 7 15 a.m . 15 minutes alter the
switch was thrown, and several hundred s|tci laton*
who had arrlvrd In carloads al Ihe rural prison
cheered under a full riu>on at Ihe news Ihmdv was
dead.
"It's taken 10 yrurs loo long." a man shouted
Irom a roadside
Several had born chanting "Ixirn baby burn" and
singing "On Top of Old Sparky." a reference to tin
nickname of Florida's electric cltalr
Bundy confessed In his final days to 2M murders
In Washington slate. Utah. Colorado. Idaho
California. Michigan. Pennsylvania and Vermont
The rowdy crowd outside thr prison yelled Insults
u( a small clump of anil death penally dr
monstratoni standing nearby
Dennis Rav of Gmeevlllr. Fla . carried a sign that
read: "Chl-O Chl-O It's off lo hell I go. referring to
the Bundy murders of two Chi Omega sorority
sisters al Florida Stale University
"W e're dealing with an animal here hr said
Another sign read. "Roast In peace, and several
spectators waved sparklers to cnm|>ete with eondles
held by members ol the small group opening
capital punishment
Bundy rrlunrd a final breakfast ol steak and eggs
ufler a night of prayer with a minister Ills head was
shaved and hr was led lo Ihc electric ■hair shortly
before dawn lo dir for Ihc se.x slaying ol a
12-year-old girl
"H r didn't want any breakfast.” said Boh
Hacmaster. a spokesman for thr Florida Depart
merit of Corrections "H r x|>ent Hr night with a
Methodist minister (Fred Lawrence ol Gainesvlllri
In his cell and spent part of the tone praying
Religious hnsidrastrr James Dobson who m
lervtewed Bundy the night tx-torr h's death said
the prisoner "talked at consiiW ralde length alxiui
Ihc process ol desrnsltl/allnn
lie underwent
during hts scries of srx slayings ol women a< mss
ihe country
"Alter he killed thr first woman. Ir went through
a six-month |rriod w here he was in gn at distress
Hr wasrxtrrmely guilty He was frightened lb was
going through
la- couldn't believe that In bad
See Bundy. Page 2A
C ourt ruling w o n ’t a ffe c t c o u n ty
.75
.64
Georgetown....
St. John’s..... .
rtw to bj TWn H o k o n t
Feathered friend
S oo P a g * 1 B
C O L L E G E H O O P S _____
opment "The remarks that W r
don't want another Third Street m
our vicinity' s|»caks volumes about
why residents ojqiosc low-mcnmr
housing, hr said
Gcuka said the development
company was named lor the dcslrr
lo make thr fallow land. on« «• part nl
Ihc Chase mcl Company cclm
operation, an "oasis flowering m the
drsert "
"Not everyone In the <uv nl
Sanlord has such warm, nostalgli
reminiscences" of ihr land on
[ See Housing, Page 3A
Fromatatf and wlro raports
A Supreme Court ruling Monday re|cctmg a minority
ronainiriion set-aside |dan does not have an rllect on
Seminole County government one official said this
morning
Seminole County does nut have a set aside program
vi the ruling would tun ailed what the county does Wr
just bid them leontracisi out. Acting County Attorney
Boh McMillan said this morning
Officials m various Sniunutr County cities, me hiding
Sanford and Uikr \tar\ were unavailable lor comment
this morning
"I honestly don I know it it Ulic decision I affects
Longw-ood. not to my knowledge viid Longwuod City
Attorney Richard Taylor From a prrannal standpoint.
affirmative action sometimes constitute* reverse dis
crimination Thai s mv personal opinion and by no
tlir.ins the i IIV s point ol view
In a major drlear lor affirmative ad Ion programs ihr
l' S Sujtrrmr Court rulrd 6-3 Monday that solid
evident e of racial discrimination is nrcrssarv lielore
plans can tx- rnacird lo help minority businesses
The Sujitrrne Court's rejection of a minority
construction set aside plan disapjioinied the program s
barkers prompting one observer lo prrdlcl a « lulling
effect on future such efforts to end div rimm.it mu
The decision resulted Irom a Ru hmund Vu <a s r
Involving municipalities that are trving to end dlscrlm
illation in itie ronsinidlon business The ruling likely
will upset minority sri aside programs rial ion wide
See Court. Page 2A
Commission split on house purchase vote
By SANDRAOOUCHAHINE
Herald s la tt w rdor
___ _________
I.ONGWOOD
l ity Commi*
sionrrx could not drclde last night
whether lo buy a hislorii building
and land adjacent to dly hall Die
dty faces a Wednesday deadline
Thr commission divided 22 In
lavor of the pun base of Clouser
Cottage on West Church Avenue
wrrr Deputy Mayor Gene Fararh
and Commissioner Carol Odom
Against the purchase were com mis
TO TH E SANFORD
s lo lirrs le d I'm lk tlig an il Kh hard h
B u ffin g to n M ayor H a n k Hardy was
not present
Freedom Savings hank wliiili
acquired the property through
tore. Insure recently g.nr ihr tin
the opportunity lo pun base the
land a 10O by •lOO-lool parrrl and
ihr structure .it us appraised value
ol $50,000
City Clerk Donald terry told thr
commissioners Iasi night rhai they
had until Thursday to tell the funk
whether they warn Ihr house
T r r t ) suid ib is m orn in g ih r liank
has oilier offers ami hr will call to
see whether this Is Ihr rIty s last
MpjMirninity to jiun hasr the sir*
It w .isiit d r l r a l r d or passed
The in ly I attorney will determ in e
whether il should h a i r lo c o m e
hat k lor ih r c om m ission
Irrrv
said
Prior in a sjirc t.il tor r u n g
com-
imsMunris held a work session with
the Longwuod Htstortr Commission
Present al thr mrrim g were
See House. Page 3A
rrigation
contract
awarded
By LAURAL. SULLIVAN
Herald stall wftti
SANFORD
The niy has
taken one lurthrr sirji inward
implementing a pl.iri in us>
re« I.limed watrr lor lirigailnn on
illy |iro|>rrllrs rrrlui Ing *1
Burnt disi barge into l.ak*
Monroe
The <ommission last mghi
Irillutively awnrtlril a VI'ili IM.
iiinirail lo Sanloiil Irngalion
and Sprinkler Iru h>r mn
s u m ting lim > for iirigaiiori i<
the illy goll rrsirse toil ji.tr k »
The contract will go m'o <lhii
when (lie illy rrreivis Hit l«
ajiproval III al .out f i days
Direclor nl Kiuinirring amt
l‘l..nmng Bill Simmons smi
Ihr irrigation prnjri t will la
supported by a
7 imlhno
grant Irom Florida Departmerd
ol Environmental Rrguiaiion
Consituciiuri ol a !•> ini ti
dlstitbullon loop around ihr i tly
See Contract. Page 3A
�2A — Sanlonl Heraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 24. I960
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 *
FLORID
BRIEFS
Miami police officer charged
U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
*
Neighbors fight over deed restrictions
DADE CITY — Thr 90 rc'Uirnla of a New Port Richey
condominium village arc paying $100 apiece after they
unrucccidully tried to force a homeowner to get rid of her
shell le puppy.
The Wedgwood Village residents In west Pasco County are
paying Hemtlna Decker's attorneys fees. The condominium
association took Decker to court for violating rules last year
that forbid a resident from acquiring a dog after the resident
moves In.
In September. Circuit Court Judge Lawrence Keough ruled
Decker could keep her dog. which she said has been her only
companion since her husband died, because previous action by
lbe association created a loophole in the rule.
Keough also ordered the association to pay Decker's
attorneys fees.
Homeowner and condominium association members In the
Tampa Day area said they light deed restriction rases because
of the principles Involved, although the emotions Involved In
rases like Decker's uomcllines make them look heartless.
"We don't want to be spiteful," John Nlcolazzl, former
president of Orchid Lake Village Homeowner's Association In
west Pasco, said Monday. "W e want a beautiful, prestige
community."
Nlcolazzl and others active In associations say they want to
protect the value of thetr property, and ore doing no more than
enforcing rules all residents have ugrred to follow.
Rosary beads lost for 9 years
SAN1UEL ISLAND — A Pittsburgh nun left brokenhearted
after she lost her late mother's silver ra 'iiy heads nine years
ago on a Florida trip said Monday a man who found and
returned them lo her restored her "faith in humankind."
Incredibly, the brads survived nine years In the ocean and a
bom with Hurricane Keith on Dec. 6. 1988. said Sister
Margaret Mary Wagner, principal of Sl. Donavenlure Elcmcnta
ry School In suburban O l r n * h * w
The principal said she believed the sterling silver rosary
In-ads wrre gone for good after police could not locate them for
years. She lost the brads given to her by her deceased mother
when her purse was stolen while visiting her sister, Elizabeth
Wegner, on a vacation to Sanlbel Island.
"The poller said they'd hold It up to three years, and It never
was returned." the nun said. "I Just thought. ‘Well. It wasn't to
be.'"
Dut actually, the beads eventually made (heir way back to
Sister Wagner. On Dec. 6. 1988. Tom Dlrst of Fort Myers, found
her purse near the lighthouse on Sanlbel where It washed up
on the beach after Hurricane Keith, she said.
Dlrst wrapped up the beads, now blackened from sea water.
In paper towels and two envelope* and shipped them to her.
along with some keys and an Identification card, at the Divine
Providence Mother House tn suburban McCandless. her
permanent address.
"I always hoped for It.” Sister Wagner said. "A s I say. It's a
miracle. And I believe In them.
"He wrote me a note saying. ‘ Enclosed are the only
recognizable contents of your purse'." she said. "It restores my
faith tn humankind.
Geriatics chair endowed at USF
Court---------Continued from Page IA
"W e ’re dlsannoinled In the
Supreme Court's decision." said
Robert Dobb, Richmond’r city
manager since 1980. "Suffice It
to say. when Uic city back In
1983 enacted Its legislation, less
than two-thirds of 1 percent of
the city construction work was
awarded to minority firms."
For two years after the ordi
nance went Into cfTcct. nearly 40
percent o f Richmond's con
s t r u c t io n c o n tra c ts w ere
awarded to minority llrms. Dobb
said. Dul when the 4lb U.S.
Circuit Cnuri of Appeals struck
down the ordinance In 1986 and
the city returned to a voluntary
program, minority work fell to
about 2 percent.
"W e don't believe It was a
rigid racial quota because minor-
Continued from Page 1A
Trident successfully launched
WASHINGTON — A Trident I ballistic missile was
successfully launched from the submerged submarine USS
Dcnjamln Franklin off the coast of Florida Monday as part of a
series of demonstration tests, the Navy announced.
The firing from the Poseidon submarine at 5:40 a.m. EST
was the 31st launch of the Trident I as part of the Navy's
Demonstration and Shakedown Operation, or DASO, the
purpose of which Is for each assigned crew to demonstrate
thetr ability to safely handle, maintain and operate the
weapons system.
After each DASO tm completed, the submarine Is then
certified for deployment.
Additional underwater launches of Trident I missiles are
scheduled In the months ahead, the Navy said.
From United Press International reports
T h* dally numbet Monday In tho
F lo o d * lo tte ry CASH 3 nam * w at
MIAMI — The Hispanic police
officer who shot and killed a
black motorcyclist last week,
triggering race riots in th** city's
Slack neighborhoods, ass ar
rested Monday and charged with
two counts of manslaughter,
police said.
OfTIcer William Lozano was
charged In the deaths of Clement
A n t h o n y L lo y d . 23. th e
motorcycle driver who was shot
once In the head Jan. 16 during
a police chase, and Allan Blan
chard. 24, a passenger on the
hike who died the next day of
Injuries suffered when the vehi
cle collided with an oncoming
car.
Lozano was relieved of duly
with pay after the shooting, and
will probably be suspended
without pay. a police spokesman
said. He was arrested on two
counts o f manslaughter by
fellow Miami police officers and
posted a $10,000 baud.
Ills lawyer said Lozano Is
being made a scapegoat for the
rioting.
"Clearly this Is a political
Bundy---------
TAMPA — The Saunders Foundation of Tampa, which was
established m the 1950s by financier William N. Saunders, has
given u $600,000 gift to the University of South Florida for
establishment of an endowed chuir to geriatrics. It was
announced Monday.
The money will be combined with $420,000 from the state to
creatr the chair which will be called the William N. and Ruby
l-er Saunders Chair In Geriatrics tn honor of the memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Saunders who were longtime residents of Tampa.
USF officials said the gift will allow the university to recruit a
top professor In the Held of geriatrics. That person will hve a
Joint appointment In the USF College of Medicine and the
College of Public Health.
LO TTERY
done that.
"That gradually subsided and
this sexual frenzy thul he would
go through occurred again and
he killed another woman. Only
this time, the intense agony was
a little easier to cope with and It
lasted for a sinner period of
time. He did that so many times
he got to the point that he could
not feel any mare. He gal to the
point that he didn't have that
remorse." Dobson said.
Lute Monday, appeals by the
former luw school student were
denied by the U.S. and Florida
Suprem e Courts. His final
chanre to escape the electric
chair, being drdared mentally
Incompetent by psychiatrists,
also failed.
Gov. Dob Muninez ordered the
prison's warden to perform the
execution, saying. "On behalf of
the countless victims of Ted
Dundy, both dead and living
across the stale of Florida and
the nut ton. I direct you to carry
out the court-ordered sentence."
Jon Perk, a spokesman for
Martinez, said thr governor was
THEWEATHE
.qii'C--. Vkt-z 1 -
decision and not a legal de approached on his motorcycle. conducted by her office and the
cision." [toy Dlack said. "Obvi Lloyd was struck once In the Miami police.
ously. he (Lozano) Is very upset. front of the head, near ihe left
"Based on the evidence and
He has been a police officer for temple.
applicable Florida low, man
four yearn and he has dedicated
The shooting triggered rioting slaughter la the correct charge."
his life lo law enforcement."
In Overtown Iasi Monday that she said. Reno said her office will
Ellis Rubin, a lawyer lor spread to the Liberty City area prepare the case for prosecution
Blanchard's family, said the fam and a black enclave of Coconut and proceed to trial. Lozano
ily was "disappointed and in Tact Grove Tuc»du>, marring (be faces a possible sentence of 30
flabbergasted that only man city's celebration for Super Bowl years on each charge If con
slaughter has been filed against XXIII. played Sunday at Joe victed. she said. Black criticized
this police officer. This was a Robbie Stadium.
Reno for not holding an Inquest
case of at least second-degree
The violence, which left one Into the shooting before a Judge.
murder.
person dead. 11 Injured from Black said Reno had agreed after
Rubin said the fam ily is gunfire and more than 25 build an earlier police shooting to hold
negotiating with the city In a ings burned, began subsiding an Inquest In police shootings.
wrongful death claim, and will Wednesday.
The procedure calls for cnscs
file a rose If a settlement Is not
The Dade County state at
reached.
torney. Miami police, the FBI to be taken to the grand Jury
Lloyd's father. Lee Lloyd, said and an Independent review only when a Judge makes a
the charges were brought “ to panel created by the Miami City determination of probable cause.
keep the community qutet. I Commission huve been In Black said.
don't think they're going to keep vestigating the shooting.
The lawyer said Reno drcllnrd
the community quiet."
City leaders bad promised a to follow the procedure tn this
Another police officer began quick investigation to soothe
case, although she has done so
chasing Lloyd and Blanchard anger tn (he black community
In other police shootings since
about 6 p.m. Jan. 16 after and control the violence. Mem
1982.
observing Lloyd driving at a bers of the black community had
high rate o f speed on an called for Lozunu to be charged
Although Henu was not ob
Overtown street.
tn the deaths.
ligated to follow the procedure,
Black said Lozano, who was
Dade County State Attorney the "purpose of ull that was to
taking a crime report at the time. Janet Reno said thr charges Insulate the process from poli
Bred In self-defense as Lloyd arose from the Joint investigation tics," Black said.
The court's ruling Illustrated
the legacy of the Reagan ad
ministration. which repeatedly
urged the court to overturn such
afftnuullvc action plans. Reagan
appointees made up the core of
the maloritv In the ruling.
"While there fct no doubt thul
the soiry history of both private
and public discrimination In this
country has contributed to a
lack nr opportunist.s for black "Thecourt today regresses."
entrepreneurs, thta observation,
Those Involved In the case and
standing alone, cannot Justify a court watcher wen. quick tu
rigid metal quota n the award speculate on the long-term
ing or public contracts In significance of ihe court’s de
Richmond. V n ." Jv slice Sandra cision.
Day O’Connor said for '.he mnjorClyde Murphy, a lawyer with
Ity.
the NAACP Legal Defense and
She said un ‘'amorphous claim Education Fund, said the court’s
that there ho* been past discrim decision will limit the goals of
ination In a particular Industry any minority business sct-usldr
cannni Justify the use of an programs that survive the rul
ing.
unyielding racial quota."
O'Connor was Joined by Chief
it s likely to have a chilling
Justice William Rrlmqulst and effect on cities trying to establish
Justices Byron White. John Paul these programs." suld Murphy,
Stevens. Antonin Scnlia and w h o s e g r o u p f i l e d a
Anthony Kennedy.
frlend-of-the <imii brief In the
Justices Thurgood Marshall, case.
Murphy said lie wus not sur
William Brennan and Harry
DIackmun dissented. Marshall prised hy Ihe decision, given the
called the decision "a deliberate court's record on ctvtl lights
and giant step tnckwnrd In this Issues In recent years.
court's affirmative action Juris
" I had hoped that the decision
prudence" and DIackmun said. would be more narrow.” he said.
"subdued. The mood in the
governor's office was somber,
but there was a firm resolve this
was carrying out Justice."
Peck said Dundy was officially
pronounced dcul at 7:16 a.m.
EST.
Dundy visited Monday with Ills
lawyers and a psychiatrist they
brought In to examine him and
was Interviewed by Dobson.
"He wept several tiroes while
talking to me." Dobson said. "He
expressed great regret, remorse
tor what he bad done, lor the
fumllies that were hurting."
"H e wus quiet most of the lime
IMonday)." said Macmaster. "He
seemed a little depressed most cf
the lime."
Dundy was sentenced to dir
for the 1978 murder of Kimberly
Diane Leach. 12. of Lake City.
He Is under separate death
wurrnnts for the 1978 murders
o f Margaret Bowman and Janet
Lisa Levy, taxi Florida Stale
University students clubbed to
death os they slept In the Chi
Omega house at Tullahassee.
ll.S. District Judge G. Kendall
Sharp, refusing one of Dundy's
m any appeals, ca lled him
"probably Ihe most competent
serial killer In the country
a
diabolical genius."
Dundy was led Into the death
chamber shortly before 7 a.m..
wearing a light blue short-sleeve
shirt and dark blue trousers. He
did not struggle as he was
manacled with leather straps on
his wrist and chest.
He sat In the wooden chair,
glancing nervously around Ihe
room. His complexion appeared
pasty and hts eyes looked sunk
en and dark as guards attached
an electrode to hts leg
The condemned killer stared
ut Ihe rows of witnesses In the
chamber, with his Jaw firmly set.
Prison Superintendent Thom
as Darlon asked Dundy If hr hud
any final words.
" I ’d like you to give my love to
my family and friends." he said
firmly and clearly before a mask
was draped over his face.
An electrode was then at
tached to Dundy's shaven head,
and the superintendent got on
the telephone with the governor
to await orders to proceed.
Barton then nodded to the
hooded executioner, who pushed
Hy firms still bad tu compete
am on g them selvea for the
nwnrdlrg of n sub-contract."
said Dobb, who suggested thr
elt'j n*a) Iry to draw up another
ordinance meeting the standards
of the court.
Many set-aside programs, such
as the one In Richmond, were
enacted on a general assumption
o f past discrimination rather
th?*. specific £*• "Mugs of evi
dence
a button that sent eurrrnt surg
ing through Bundy's body.
Dundy's head snapped track
and hts body went rigid for
surges of 30 unit 60 seconds.
One officia l nodded to the
executioner, who then cut off the
power.
Officials then checked Dundy
for pulse and heartbeat and
called In the jxison doctor for
confirmation oithe death.
T h e doctor. Frank Kligo.
raised the leather veil over
Dundy's face, dropped It liack.
c h e c k e d again with a
stethoscope, and pronounced the
prisoner dead.
When the doctor finished. Lt.
Don Davis or the Corrections
D e p a rtm e n t step p ed to a
mlehrophone and said. "Th e
sentence of the state of Florida
against Theodore Dundy has
been canted out at 7:16."
Dundy confcmcd during the
weekend to several additional
murders, apparently In an effort
fo Jrlny hts execution Mo-., of
the women he killed were of
college age with king hair.
—$T.'
5. . *ji,
503
O Straight Play numbers Inexact
order) $250 on a 50cent bet. $500
on II.
Cl Box 3 (numbers in any order):
$6O lo r e 50cen (be t. ! l M o n $ t .
Box 5 (numbers In any order)
$40 lor a SOcent bet, $00on $t
Straight Box 3. 1330 In order
drawn, $40 In any order on a $1
bet
) Straight Box 6 $290 In order
drawn. $40 it pickad In combina
tio n on $1 bet
Today...Sunny with a high
temperature near 70. Winds
from the mirth at 10-15 mph.
Tonight .Clear and cool with a
low in the upper40s. Light north
winds.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
seasonable temperatures. A high
near 70 and northeast winds
attend 10 mph.
TUESDAY
PtyCldy 65-43
V V!
7
----------- 1
WEDNESDAY
PtyCldy 72*48
* 0
FULL
Jan. 21
T u e s d a y . J a n u a r y 2 4 . 1989
Vo l 8 t , N o 13 2
aicepi
U l w 4 l | |>r The V ente r* H erat*
Inc . )M h F re n ch Ava , te rrie r* .
F ie m i l .
te c e n * C te it S ettee# P e t* e l ten lee*.
Fleet*# l l t l l
POttMASTER ton* e**tealckange*
te THE VANfORD HERALD. FO
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Mentht. t i t M i Veer i l l M . In l u t e
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U r M i V eer. ta a .M
Oui 01 VUH M e * i Three M eets * U t M i
I M entht M * M i V eer v r t M
Phene (MM m H it.
FLORIDA TEM PS
F lo rida ja s o v r
M IA M I
IU P II tem pe»a*urei and reeleU at 1 a tn E tT
TueeSay
H i Le Ram
ApeiectucoU
n «1
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(Vet ton# Seed)
42 41
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44 a
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THURSDAY
Cloudy 86-66
FRIDAY
PtyCldy
TID E S
MOON PHASES
NEW
J a n .3 C
IUSPS M l !M>
Putins**! bear and
N A TIO N A L TEMPS
E X T E N D E D OUTLOOK
LOCAL FO RECAST
Extended foivcasi...Generally
(air and mild. Iajws In mid
upi>er 50* Highs In mid 70s
S u n tiw rl I l e r a k l
.
FIR ST
Fab. 12
BEACH CONDITIO NS
Daytons Beach: Waves arc 5
feet and choppy. Current is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 58 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves air 4 to 6 fret and
choppy Current is to Ihe south,
will) a water temperature of 57
degrees Sun screen factor: 17.
TUESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE:Mln. 6:55
n.tn.. 7:20 p.m.: Maj. 12:45 a.m..
1:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:29 a.m.. 9:47
p.m.; lows. 3:09a.m., 3:47 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
9:34 a.m.. 9:52 p.m.; lows. 314
a . m . . 3 :5 2 p . m . ; P o r t
Canaveral: highs, 9 07 am.,
9 22 p.m.; lows. 2:37 a m.
70-80
SATURDAY
Cloudy 62-40
S TA TIS TIC S
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 67 degrees and
the overnight low was 48 as
reported hy 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 am. Tuesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 53 degrees and Mon
BOATING
day's overnight low was 50, as
re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l
St. Augustine to Juptter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando
Small craft should exercise cau International Airport
tion. Today...wind north nrund
IS kts. Seas 4 lo 6 ft but up to 9
Other data:
ft in the gulf stream. Bay and □Monday's high.•*««•*•••**»*•«e#66
Inland waters a moderate chop. C Barometric pressure..30.19
Tonight wind north 10 kts. □ Relative humidity.... 70 pet
Winds
Northwest. 7 mph
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland
waters a light chop Wednes [ Rainfall.....- ........... 0.00 lo.
5:58 p.m.
day ..wind northeast 10 to 15 □ Today's sunset
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
□ Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7:17
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday. January 24. 1969 — J *
WNSI may face foreclosure
POLICE BRIEFS
By J. MARK B A R FIE LD
Bank manager choked for cash
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — A man. xUu allegedly clicked an aa*.siant
manager ut Freedom Dunk when she refused (o cash a check
that had a stop payment order, facee charges of attempted
robbery and buttery.
George A Ewing. 44. of 1410 Hilltop St.. Casselberry, was
arrested at the trank at 201 N. Park Ave.. by Sanford police at
11:17 a.m. Monday. He Is accused of attacking Virginia
Simmons after returning to the bunk n second time to try to
cash u check. Bond Is $2,000.
Couple: Boyfriend drove them down
SANFGKI) — The cx-gtrirrlend of a Sanford man and her new'
boyfriend reported to Sanford police Monday that the
ex-boyfriend ran the couple down and hit them with his car.
That brought a charge of aggravated buttery against
Anthony linker. 23. of 39 Castle Hrewer Court, who was
stopped by police us he drove from the scene. Hoker was
arrested In his car behind 69 Castle Brewer Court. The victims.
MadJyn Boston and lleratlo Robertsons were not seriously
Injured, police said.
They said they were nrgulng with Rokcr. when he backed up
his car and drove toward them and hit them as they stood In
the road on Olive Avenue. Bond Is $5,000.
Suspect hospitalized after arrest
SANFORD — A man whom Sanford police said apparently
swallowed some of the cocaine they found In u bag In his
mouth was hospitalized after he became sick, following the
arrest.
Lcethon Smith, of 205 Academy Ave,. Sanford, was charged
with sale and delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine, and
possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute on W. 13th Place
at 5 03 p.m. Monday. He was arrested after allegedly selling
crack coculnc to a police agent.
Police s ild that after Ills arres., they found a bag of cocalr.e In
his mouth, lie Is believed to have swallowed some of the crack
cocaine, and police recovered more crack cocaine when they
took the bag from his mouth. He became ill and was
trans|>oncd to Central Florida Regional Hospital for observa
tion before he was booked Into thr Seminole County Jail Police
recovered the $20 they said they paid Smith for cocaine, and
also said he had $150 v inch a- confocalM
Brothers stopped after alleged robbery
SANFORD — A man whom police said drove n getaway car
aflrr his brother allegedly stole beer from a Sanford
convenience store, drove that car Into another vehicle as he*
was leaving the store, police scld.
Thr ■-hell occurred at the Circle K. Cut Cilery Avenue, at
about 0 p.m. Monday. Police said they pursued the getawaycar. which was traveling cast on Celery Avenue with two flat
front tires, which were damaged In the collision.
When poller tound the car stuck on the roadside at Celery
and Brlsson Avenues, they chaigcd the driver. Jonathan
Patrick Murphy. 22. of Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, with leaving
the scene of an accident with property damage. His brother
James Mason Murphy. 18. of Meudowhlll Drive. Sanford, was
charged with retail theft. Police reported recovering two six
(tacks of beer at the arrrst site.
Housing
Continued from Page 1A
single family homes.
Cefcry Avenue, lie said.
Residents who spoke against
thr development cited poor
d r a in a g e and c o n g e s t e d
roadways In the area. Others
argued that Sanford cannot
support more apartment hous
ing. and suggested that lowincome housing take the form of
Paula T ls h k ln o f C e le ry
Avenue argued. "People who
own their own homes take more
pride In where they live.”
Mayor Bettye Smith reminded
the public that the commission
was granting approval only for
the zoning change.
E M E R G E N C Y CALLS
MONDAY
• 3:14 p.m. - 106 McKay
Blvd.. trauma, woman. 67,
transported.
• 4:13 p.m. — south end of
t.lvc Oak Boulevard, brush
fire.
VL
• 5:55 p.m. •— 24th Place and
Holly Avenue, trauma: man
and woman of unknown ages,
not transported.
• II 34 p.m. - 1206 Randolph
Ave.. e le c tric a l short In
washer, no damage.
WOODS
TAX SERVICE
Continued from Page 1A
Sharon Wright of the historic
commission, and John and Fred
B t s t ll n r. w hose greatgrandfather. Joslnli ti. Cluuser
hull! the cottage in 1881 as a
temporary place to live nfter he
m oved to Lo n gw o o d from
Pennsylvania because of his
wife s health.
Several commissioners ulung
with Terry and Building In
spector B.L. Helms took a tour of
r< w ms
t sta* r«n*«
I w w f t S H M M nJ >t<l
Payroll Services
Smell Business Taies $
Bookkeeping
Continued from Page 1A
has been contracted by the city
to Spccglc Const metton. The $3
million construction project
bcgaln in late fall of last year.
In an Interview. Simmons
said he hopes that the program
will be ofTerrd lo the public after
the first phase goes on line this
fall. Reclaimed water would be
offerrd for lawn irrigation at
substantially lower rales than
potable water, lie said. Re
claimed wntrr could be offered a
rale of five cents for 1.000
gallons, he said, compared lo
$2.83 for 1,000 gallons of potablc water.
"W e’re not blazing any new
trails." he said, "but Jusi doing
what more cities ought to be
doing."
St. Petersburg has operated a
reclaimed water program for 10
years and Cocoa Beacli for three
years, he said.
Whether the city can olTrr
E A S Y
THOMAS R. HOGLE
Certified Public Accountant
Ta$*******
f *** C-CsTi'leJIMkO*
1515 S. ORLANDO AVE.
MAITLAND, FL
740 7704
1040 Personal Tex Return
767-8606
295 W. PINE AVE.
LONGWOOD
830 0611
WILDER
Accounting & Tax Service
COLBERT, SHALLETT A
WATTERS
ACCOUNTING
UNLIMITED
Ca w mm* Tai M*t«m*
iuiMMi S r r a U lexeme Tu muni
C vx>m i . t
s »»«• «.. u
Acemmd l * W H
Qjgi Dm o**d*» *0 fn Id
PM
2640 HIAWATHA AVE.
SANFORD. FL
323-1040
312 W. 1at ST.. SUITE 400
SANFORD. FL
322-5721
2908 LAKEVIEW DR.
FERN PK.
831-1407
CLEMENTS A WHIGHAM
Certified Public Accounts
PRESLEY A DUKE
ACCOUNTANTS
M r * > * 4 | M I fca W II A c c o s t
Uacnemc
tm M ad 8*r»m«
1*8* IAo*#«* H«rtxs
fcaoMWf I ?*1 fV*f*r«Ce^
541 N. PALMETTO AVE.
SANFORD. FL
321-8280
750 S. CR 427, Suti* 122
LONGWOOD
331-7665
GREENE OYCUS A
COMPANY, PA.^
• lumTl W vU -ia »«*T«mi U w t
205V
SANFORD
ELM AVE
322-0561
KENNETH SOLOMON
TAX RETURNS PREPARED
In Your Home De,t
4 Evenings ExpeKe-'ced
321-3455
B'-t mother former owner,
owed over $31,000 In .<n unpaid
debt and le g a l fee s , has
established another auction date
lo collect their claim. On Jnn.
12. Scmlnolr Circuit Judge S.
Joseph Davis allowed
Seminole-Orange Broadcasting
the building last week.
"It could very well hold some
historical value." said Farach. A
structural engineer, Farach said
that he looked >it the building
and It Is In good shape He
donated all services far the
structural work needed to re
store the house to Its original
condition.
"It could be a community
project. It coukl Ik- something
everyone could get involved
with," Farach said.
FELIX FRAUSTRO
individual Tax Servtcee
Provided At Your Home
Hermeno del Hispeno perlenle
322-3669
For Experienced
Income Tax Service
Call
Hubert M. Pearce
3230009
Co. to hold nn auction on Feb. 21
at 11 a m. to collect their drhi
ow«*8 by River Pmutliy,
The auction was originally
scheduled fo r Dec. 6. hut
S e m in o le -O ra n g e attorney
Laurrnce Pino failed to properly
advertise thr auction and It
could not go on. A Seminole
County circuit enurt -rlerk sMd
Monday advertisements for thr
Feb. 21 auction have been
purchased, according lo court
files.
BUMPERTOBUMPER
C0MI6E
/in s ta te
A uto • Homo • Life -H e a lth
D. Brent C a rli
la k e M ary/H ealh row
330-3343 * '*•- *u
* *s t’*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
WEKIVA RIVER PROTECTION
A C T PROVISIONS
PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD
JANUARY 31, 1989
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT STAFF
WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC MEETING ON JANYARY 31. 1989,
BEGINNING AT 7:00 P M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS
POSSIBLE, IN THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING ROOM
W300, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING IS TO HcCEIVt CITIZEN AND
AGENCY INPUT AND COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS TO THE ELEMENTS OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WHICH HAVE BEEN
DEVELOPED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE WEKIVA
RIVER PROTECTION ACT.
AMENDMENTS
ARE PROPOSED FOR THE FOLLOWING
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ELEMENTS:
Contract
M A D E
CUENT ONE, INC.
On Dec. 30. the Federal
Com mint lea lions Commission
approved transferring the sta
lion's license from River Country
to Bennett Broadcasting. An
FCC spokesman said thr two
parties have until the end or
February to close tne deal.
Bennett said recently hr expects
to conclude the sale by (hr end
of January.
House
J:
P R E P A R A T IO N
ai
SANFORD — A formrr owner
or WNSI-AM (1400) said Monday
be will foreclose on the $279,543
owed him by the rurrent owners
River Country Hroadcastlng,
Inc., settin g the stage for
possibly two courthouse auc
tions of the financially-troubled
stullon.
William Masl. president of
Metro Orlando Broadcasters.
Inc., said he hasn't been paid
since May on his first and second
mortgage of the 1516 E. Celery
Ave. radio station, the only
licensed station In Seminole
County.
And though Semlno'e Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr signed
a default statement against River
Country Broadcasting and River
Country president Walter J.
Bowen on Dec. t4. Mast's at
torney. Carmine Bravo, con
tinued negotiating with River
Country und prospective station
buyers Bennett Broadcasting
Corp. rather than pursue an
auction of the station to satisfy
the debt.
Bravo said In December a
negotiated agreement was pref
erable to n coun action to protect
the Imagr cf the station and
prevent the possibility of It going
"dark" — off the air.
Bravo said Monday the move
to ask Lcfller to sell the station to
collect the debt was to have the
date set only In case nrgntlaMons
break down. He described dis
cussions with Bob Bennett as
"amicable." Bravo said Bennett
drvs not have an attorney and
he has been negotiating with
Bennett directly.
But Mast, who owned the
station for little morr than a year
between late 1983 and 1984,
said he seems to be left out of the
River Country-Bennclt negotia
tions.
"Nobody seems to be coming
up with any money." Mast said.
‘ ‘(Bennett) is being very aloof
and not only aloof, but Indiffer
ent."
Most said he would prefer not
to take over operations of the
station If a suitable bid is not
received ut an auction, but be
will If be lias to.
"I'm not looking forward to It,
but If I hu'-c to protect my
Interests. I will."
reclaimed water subscriptions
to city residents will depend on
Ihe cost of constructing lines.
Simmons said. Preliminary
studies Indicate that costs will
vaty depending on soil types
and locations, be Mid.
The city Is working to meet a
1990 consent order by FDER to
end disc barge of effluent* Into
Lake Monroe. Simmons said (be
city now dumps six million
gallons of cfllumt into the lake
dally.
The city will open bidding for
reclaimed water storage lanks
Jan.25.
• CONSERVATION
• FUTURE LAND USE
• RECREATION AND OPEN SP4CE
• SEWER
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE WILL BE HEARD, AND/OR WRITTtN
COMMENTS M AY BE FILED WITH THE PLANNING OFFICE
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL
(407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 371. COPIES OF THE ELEMENT
AMENDMENT REPORT AND COMMENTS FROM THE DEPART
MENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS AND OTHER AGENCIES ARE
AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN
NING OFFICE. ROOM N381, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET.
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
�4A — Sanford Htfftld, Sintord. Florida — Tuesday. January 24. 1069
Sanford Herald
(U S P S 4 IM M )
. W N FP*NCM AVE.. SA.VFORD. FLA. 327 i i
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 0993
Wtynt D. Doyle, Publlihzr
Ronald W. H otlt. Fxscutlvi Editor
i.wtvln Arfklni, Advsrtlilng Director
llotnr Delivery: 3 Month*. 114.23. 6 Month*. *27 00
Yrar. SSI 00. in State Mall 3 Month*. *20 25, 0
Month*. *37.00; Year. *09 00 Out Of State Mall: 3
Month* *21 HI: 6 Month* *40.50. Yrar *78.00.
E D IT O R IA L
'
M
Hirohito and the
role of an emperor
MtrohMo, the 124th Japanese emperor, died
the other day at the age nf 87. It touched ofl a
period of ritualistic mourning In Japan and
resurrected an academic debate over his role
In World War II — and the rule any future
emperor will assume In this economic
(Hiwerhousc of the Orient.
Hirohito. who reigned over Japan for 62
years, was a quiet man trained aa a marine
biologist. He rarely appeared In public. But he
reigned during a remarkable period In
Japanese history, silting on a Chrysanthe
mum Throne that commanded the respect of
his people.
Was Hliohlto a passive figurehead who
secretly disapproved of Japan's aggressive
military goals0 Or did he actively lake pait m
Japan's wnr effort, perhaps even approving of
the bombing of Pearl Harbor? Scholars
disagree, though most believe he was on the
fringes of Japanese decision making.
His authority, however symbolic, was in
evidence af^r the 'ar und prohal»iy helpea
hasten the nation's peacetime recovery. He
urged his countrymen to accept military
defeat. Then he surrendered his claim to
divinity and much of his family's Imperial
estate. More Important, he approved a new
constitution that instituted democracy and
governmental reforms.
Like monarch* In other parts of the world.
Hirohito seemed to busy himself with the
ceremonial aspects of his position In his later
years.
Now that his son. Crown Price Aklhito, will
reign as emperor, some are worried Ihnt
extreme conscrvatlcs will try to rally na
tionalistic fervor around him. Hut Aklhito Is a
sophisticated man. educated by an American
Quaker. He Is likely to assume a role similar
to Uritian's Prince Charles. It's a symbolic
role that, In significant ways, nurture the
national psyche.
W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R
George Bush begins his presidency
How long has It been since you heard anybody
erh George Bush a "w im p"? AI least five
months. I'll bet That poisonous little piece of
propaganda, based on a widespread hut wholly
Inaccurate perception of the man. disappeared
from journalistic radar screens around the time
of tile Republican convention In New Orleans
last August and hasn't been seen stnre.
As u matter of fact, flush's transformation. In
l-ss lhr»n hair a year, from n widely perccmed
wlrnp into a relaxed mrc-oi-hJTiaeii nmiouni
leader is one of the most striking political
developments of recent limes.
In the Reagan White House. Rush inevitably
took on some of the aspects of a fifth wheel — an
ancient problem that lias now assumed Its new
must on the shoulder or Dan Quayle. Hut nobody
ever emerged Into the sunshine of selfhood more
quickly oi more confidently than Bush did after
he was nominated In New Orleans.
What's more, the process has actually acceler
ated since the election. In the wake of Michael
Dukakis' defeat the media were In a surly mood,
und the congressional Democrats could hardly
watt to shove those words "no new taxes" down
the Incoming president's throat. It began to
nppeur that George Bush's "honeymoon” would
he one of the stiortest on record.
But Bush kept his root und tils sense of humor.
refused either to panic or reiract. and began
naming to his Cabinet a scries of old Washington
hand* who were widely known and respected,
b o th a m o n g the
media and on Capitol
Hill. Slowly It begun
to dawn on observer*
that the Bush ad
m in is tra tio n was
gri-ig to Ik f, eta*.'
act In lis own right,
und not merely a
lame follow-on to the
Ronald Reagan
Show.
As a mutter of fact.
II has been a little
nobody
amusing to note the
emerged into
W ashington press
tho sunshine
corps' open relief
of selfhood
that so m any o f
more quickly
Bush's top appoin
or more con
tees "live Inside the
fidently than
Beltway" or hove al
Bushj|
ready spent years in
government service.
This merely testifies to the human fear of the
unknown. There are plenty of able men and
women outside Ihc Beltway, as both Carter and
6
IROBERT
Berry's World
‘ Yours is a most unusual case You're loo
rich and too Ihint"
W ALT 3D 3
Reagan leaves a
legacy of hokum
Our kids, our potatoes
When It comet to food, adults are becoming
more conscious Ihesc days of the link
between health and diet. Witness, If nothing
else, the phenomenal tukcofT of any food
containing oat bran, the miracle ingredient of
1988.
But children arc a different matter. Ac
cording to on ABC special, "America's Kids:
Did of Danger." a whole generation cf
sedentary youngstcra Is filling up on foods
poor In nutrultlon and high In fat. salt and
sugar — and is much the worse for It.
If the problem could be laid at one door,
solving It might be easier. But as the
television program notes, a number of factors
seem to conspire against any easy fix to the
dietary deficiencies of children.
School lunches arc little help. As ABC
notes, "schools have become a dumping
ground for hlgh-fal whole milk, hlgh-fut
meats and hlgh-fut cheese" from government
surplus slocks. Even when parents try lo
choose wisely, buying foods purporting lo be
high In fiber, full of fruit Juice, "natural." or
"light." the products don't always live up to
expectations.
Getting kids tuck on a proper nutritional
track won't be easy, but a start could be made
with Congress trying again to pass u bill
limiting commercials during children's pro
gramming — a bill passed last session but
vetoed by President Hcagan. Just as Impor
tant. parents should pay greater attention to
what their children consume.
Reagan demonstrated by naming a number nf
thnn to high posts In iheir administrations. But
then the media, and the ttllbut-pcrmanent
grandees up on the Hill, must go to the trouble of
gelling to know them, setting up lines uf
communication, exchanging favors, etc. At least
Bush has. In most cases. s|tarrd them that
trouble.
As n result. It Is fair lo say that Grorgr Bush
nShifttt* tfii prUil
»** * about as
dear as. In the nature of things, political skies
ever get. He Is the successor ami legatee of the
most |Kipular president of modern times. He has
surrounded himself with men und women w hom
he knows well and who. collectively, arc the
jxjsscssors or formidable expertise In the arcane
arts of politics and government.
Domestically, the nation Is entering an un
precedented seventh year of prosperity, with the
ledernl budget deficit declining both in absolute
terms and (far more significant! as a projKirtlon
of the gross national product
Internationally. It Is slowly becoming apparent
that the Free World, alter 40 years of grim
persistence, has In fact won the Cold War — and
(even more Important. II possihicl that the Soviet
Union und the rest of the world know It This is
certainly no time for the West to lei down Us
guard.
ELLEN G O O DM AN
Judging Nancy Reagan’s
‘term ’ as our first lady
BOSTON — Eight years ago. as Ronuld
Reagan was being inaugurated President of
the United Stutes. the woman bcsldr him
cuughi the eyes of a dear friend in the crowd.
At that second, she remember*, "both of us
were thinking the same thing: Nothing would
ever be the same again."
She was right. Nancy Davis Reagan wasn't
swum in. She never held a public oilier. She
wasn't paid n public salary. Nulhlnglii the
Constitution gave her power or place In the
government. But from 1981 to 1980 she
played the most public of private rotes
Imaginable. She was the President's wife and
the country's First lady.
Now Nancy Is going home with the guy who
brought hrr.
What are the Images she will leave behind,
the photographs In our national scrapbook?
The devoted wife staring Ut fixed adoration as
her husband spoke. The fashion plate in
Adolpho dresses and borrowed Jewels, n
second-hand Rose. The activist against drugs
who drove home a three-word message to
American parents and kids: Just say no. The
fiercely loyal worrier and star-gazer who made
her husband's enemies her own.
Ronald Reagan will be judged as President.
Nancy will be Judged — os women often are —
by a much more elaborate set of criteria; wife,
mother, presidential adviser, artlvlst. woman.
From the very beginning, inis llrst lady had
little of the Teflon coaling that protected her
husband's surfaces front the painful scratches
of public criticism. She was labeled frivolous
one year and Intrusive another. She was called
a clothes horse in the llrst term and a dragon
In Ihc end. She was criticized for caring otxmi
t'hlna and for caring about Russia For being
X-rav thin and for being power-hungry.
In an era when all the Images of women were
In (lux, the opinions about this woman were
more than amblvalent. Those who admired
her Independent efforts ugaltisl drugs often
parodied her protective dclense of her
husband. Those who lauded her as a wife often
lambasted her as an Inner-elrrlc adviser.
It Is understandable If she looked out of that
White House window and said. "Some days I
have the feeling dial If It's raining It must be
my fault."
Every first lady lias felt the heat of die White
House lights Dotley Madison was ertllcDrd for
tier snutl. Mao’ Lincoln for extravagance Mrs
Roosevelt was called a busybody. Mrs Truman
reclusive our rxprctatious are unrealistic,
says Sheila Tate who was Nancy Reagan's
press seerclary for four years. "There Is a
sense that everything the first lady dews Is
subject to discussion, Most first ladles go
through the baptism by fire. I don't care how
well prepared they think they are."
Not even prtvulc problems stay on hold In
the White House, nor do they stay private. A
simple chronology of Ihc life events In dlls first
family reads like an entry on a stress chart.
In her time In nun-olllce. Nancy Reagan had
a husband shot and diagnosed whit colon
cancer. Stic lost her father and her mother and
a breast lo cancer. As
a stepmother, she
w as fo r a t i m e
estranged from her
s t e p s o n . As u
mother, she has been
a lie n a te d from a
d a u g h te r w ho s c
novel was a thinly
veiled attack.
Through It all. she
w as e x p e c t e d to
perform perfectly as
hostess and wife and
drug czarina.
We can leave It to
Nancy will be
the h isto rian s to
judged by a
divine her Influence
much more
elaborate set
on the governing of
ol criteria j
Am erica 111 these
years All she says |*
this- "It's silly to
suggest that my opinion should not carry
some weight with a man I've been married to
for 35 years."
We ran let the sociologists determine If she
had u lasting influrree on the use of drugs in
America. The one thing thr first lady has is the
ubtllty to locus attention. Now we will see how
short our attention span ts.
But we don’t nerd experts to asses* what
credit Is due lo the woman who married hrr
Job und carried It out under the hot. white
lights that bathe Pennsylvania Avenue. She
loo lias completed a term — what Martha
Washington once called. * the lost years" — In
a role o f rnormou* Influence and Utile
freedom.
There is no official transition lerm for first
Lulir*. just boxes and moving vans passing tn
the driveway. Ttir spotlight lias already sb'ltrd
from the Reagans lo lire Bushes, from the size
and style of one woman's family and dress to
that of another.
WASHINGTON — c.lter bch.g t~strJ fr
eight years, supply-side economics has pro
ven to Ik neither the disaster its critics
expected nor Ihc panacea Its promoters
predicted.
President Reagan fervently embraced the
concept when he entered the White House.
Insisting that drastic reductions In personal
Income taxes — especially for the very
wealthy — would ac
tually produce more
revenues for the fed
eral government.
Supply-side
ad vocates argued
that stashing tax
rates would eliminate
the need for the rich
to shelter their In
com e and w ou ld
provide them with an
Incentive to eurn
e ve n m ore, thus
generating additional
Income that could be ■ While reve
taxed.
nues remained
The proponents
relatively
even argued that
constant,
their strategy would
expenditures
lead to such a vast
did not ■
e x pa ns tnn o I
personal Income that
taxes levied uj»n It would provide enough
government revenue to eliminate the federal
budget deficit. The concept's detractors were
equally convinced that It would lead to
economic caluinlty.
In fact, neither a depression nor a txmun/a
materialized. Federal revenues, measured as
a share of grow national product, averaged
about 19 jiercent throughout Reagan's tenure
— precisely the same as during the tenures of
Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter In the
1970s and 1980s.
While revenues remained relatively cons
tanl. expenditures did not. The result Is that
national debt grew more under Reagan's
stewardship than during the term of uny
other president tn the nation's history.
Although he ceaselessly promoted adding a
tkalancrd budget amendment to the Con
stitution. Reagan never rumc within *90
billion of Ihnt goal In the annual budgets he
proposed to Congress.
Indeed, the right budgets he submitted to
Congress, covering the fiscal years from 1983
through 1990. called for a cumulative total of
*1.114.100.000.000 worth of deficit spend
ing. That's one trillion, one hundred and
fourteen billion, one hundred million dollars
In the president's nationally televised
ferewell speech, he only gave a passing
mention to the debt burden he played a major
role in creating.
In that address the president left thr White
House as he arrived — a politician with
perfect pitch In communicating with the
electorate and an Irrepressibly optimistic
salesman uniquely capable ol making others
feci good about themselves
As In the past, however, his chunti and
amiability obscured his penetrant for playing
fast and loose with the facts. For example.
Reagan claimed that "real lomtly Income (is|
up"; but It stands today at the same levrl us
tn 1973.
He boaslrd that 19 million new Jolts had
been created: but he did not mention that
many are low-income substitutes for better
(laying Join that disappeared while hr was In
oilier.
He claimed that the country was e xjirrtrnring "an exp Union In research amt new
technology." But u growing shore oi research
and development funds and scientific talent
have been diverted from civilian applications
crucial to ccunomlc growth Into "Star Wars"
and other military projects ol dubious value.
Hr boasted of "the longeM peacetime
expansion in our history" and of "the
American miracle." but failed to mention Ural
much of It was financed by foreign Investors
He spoke tg “ the moral way of govern
ment." hut oik-red no explanation of tire
greed and srlflahnrss that have flourished In
the absence of presidential leadership on
ethical values.
�Ssnlord Herald. Santord, Florida — Tuesday, January 24, 1989— • A
*—
; •
FINANCIAL
•
.
■_
T R A N S M IS S IO N
______ L_________
Stock prices open slightly higher
U n ite d P r a te in te rn a tio n a l
N tW YORK JUP1I - pricra
opened slighti> higher Tuesday
In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange issue*.
The Dow Jones industrial
overage, which fell 16.97 Mon
day. was up 5.00 to 2223.39
shortly after the market opened.
A d van ces edged declines
283-251 among the 936 Issues
Analysts said the market was
crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover s t r u g g l i n g a g a i n s t a
amounted to about G.053.000 psychological hurdle al 2250 on
the Dow — the half-way point
shares.
Stock prices ended sharply between the Index's Aug. 25.
lower Monday as Jittery In 1987. closing peak al 2722.42,
vestors baited out after falling to and Its low point of 1738.74
r e ln v lg o r a t e a n in e-w ee k following a 508-point plunge two
advance that stalled late last months later.
An early surge carried the
week when the market was
unable to pierce n key technical blue-chip Indicator above the
critical 2250-level as the session
barrier.
U n lts d P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l
The dollar was lower Tuesday
on major foreign currency
markets. Gold was mixed.
In Europe, the dollar began the
day In Frankfurt at 1 8285 West
German marks, down from
1.8390 West German mark* at
Monday’s dose.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.5455 Swiss francs,
down from 1.5615 Swiss francs.
In Paris, the dollar opened al
6.2255 French francs, down
from 6.2860 French francs on
Monday.
The dollar opened ii lirusueis
at 38.40 Ik-lglan francs, down
from 38.80 Belgian francs, and
begun the day In Italy at
1.340.50 Itullan lire, down from
1.353.50 Italian lire.
In London, ihe British pound
began 'h i dny st 8I.7S30.
com pared with S I . 7755 at
began but skepticism soon over
shadowed trader*' traditional
exuberance at the National
Football Conference victory In
Sunday's Super Bowl XXIII. An
NFC victory In the past has
heralded an up year on the stock
market.
Monday's close.
In Tokyo, the dollar dropped
sharply against the yen, closing
at 126.95 yen. davn 1.25 yen
from Monday's close.
Dealers said market players
were confused by recent mov
e m e n ts o f th e y r n -d o lla r
exchange rates. They said the
dollar basically remained un
changed In view of higher U S.
Interest rates and crude nil
prices.
Currency dealers also said Ihe
U.S. currency's downswing In
Tokyo was partly due to selling
by speculators and Institutions
to lest Its strength
In cautious early trading In
New York, the dollar began to
Inch upward against key foreign
currencies.
Silver opened 15 cenls higher
In Zurich at 86.20 an ounce and
opened C.5 cents lower in
London al *6.195 an ounce.
W. 25th Street • Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
since mid-November.
Dow Jones
ih cjc quotation* provided b>
m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mid-morning today.
American Pioneer
Harnett Bunk
First Union
FPftL
Fla. Progress
MCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison’s
NCRCorp.
Plcsacy
Scotty’s
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Wall Disney
Westlnghuusc
Brunswick
H ill
Fla. National
W’lnn-Dlxle
Emerson..............
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
Stock prices have advanced
around 170 points on the Dow
Local Interest
Dollar lower, gold mixed
T R O U B L E ?
Bid
3W
34 W
am
307*
34
Atm
17H
231*
55H
43
12
22
20 h
69H
537*
18
07b
16
Dow Jones A verages
1 0 : 0 0 n .m .
30 Indus 2222.68 up
20 Trans 1013.46 up
15 Utils
189.49 up
65 Slock 850.23 up 1.29
Ask
3*4
34 H
211i
4.29
0.98
0.18
w
Our Special
Gold And Silver
T h u n k ?
NEW’ YORK lUIMI - Foreign
and domestic gold A sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Tuesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 407.50 up 2.25
Morning fixing 407.80 up 0.30
Hong Kong 407.60 off 0.35
New York
Comex spot gold open 408.80 up
1.00
Comex spot silver open 6.224 up
0.03
nm
To Dr. Peter G. Selassie and Staff
Also Lakcview Nursing. Center
and Staff For Their (.are
And Concern At The Death
Of Our Father and Hu.-, >and.
34 U
407b
1744
24
55*4
43H
124
22 U
21
6974
5314
1H1*
10
(L o n d o n m orn in g fix in g
1614 change u bawd on the prrvtuu.
4*i
day's closing price.!
30 W
T h e R ic h a rd S tu tz Fuuaily
m i
Japan’s finance
minister resigns
U n ite d P raas tn ta rn atlonal
TOKYO — Japan's economics
minister resigned Tuesday, the
third member of Prime Minister
Noboru Tnkeshtta's Cabinet In
45 days forced out In connection
with the snowballing insider
stock trading scandal.
Ken Harada. GO. director gen
eral of the Economic Planning
Agency, submitted his resigna
tion after admitting that he and
his political support group re*
cievcd large sums of money in
gifts and donations from Recruit
Co., the firm Involved In the
ntralr.
The scandal erupted last spr
ing when It was revealed that
Recruit Cositim Co., the real
estate arm of Recruit, had of
fered unlisted shares of Its stock
to prominent (xdlticlans and
business leaders at bargain
prices In 1986. After the shares
were listed over the counter, the
beneficiaries, many of whom
bought Ihe slock with loans
provided by Recruit, reaped
huge windfall pmDts.
Harndn. who was appointed to
Takeshita’s 20-meint>er cabinet
Dec. 27. had been the chairman
of the government's lower house
com m ittee Investigating the
Recruit affair.
Me becomes the third member
of Takeshlta’s cabinet to step
down In disgrace over the affair
In u month and a half. Former
F i n a n c e M in is t e r K11c h I
Miyazawa reslgneo Dec. 9 after
falling to clear hts name in the
scandal.
Takrshlln reshuffled Ills cabi
net on Dec. 27 In a bid lo restore
public confidence In his gov
ernment. but only three days
later hi* new justice minister.
Takushi Mnxrgawu stepped
down after revealing that his
support groini also received do
nations from Recruit. "The authorities are now In
vestigating any hrtbery or other
violations of stock exchange
laws In connection with the
case," Harada Mtl a news con
ference announcing his resigna
tion.
"For future Dirt (parliament!
proceeding*. I would not like to
be an Interference as a Cabinet
member,” Harada said.
DEATH
W. RICHARD CONNOLLY. 8R.
W. Richard Connolly. Sr.. 78.
566 Darby Way. Longwood. died
Sunday al Florida Hospital. Or
lando Bom Oct 8. 1910 In
Brooklyn. N Y , he moved to
Longwood from Wrthersilrid.
Conn.. In 1972. He was a
pharmacist for Ell Lilly Co. and a
member of the Church of the
Annunciation.
Survivors include sou. Dr.
William Jr., Evansville. Ind j
d a u g h t e r s , W i n i f r e d J.
DtGerlando. Lrxigwnod. Claire
M Rolando. Vernon. Conn..
Mary E. Gorman. Rocky Hill.
C o h n .: b ro th e r s . W a lle r .
P o r t l a n d , O r e ., G e o r g e .
Richmond. Va.; sister. Jessie
S ch eer. Miami: six gran d
children.
Baldwtn-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
H
o
m
e
Q
A
r
e
E
o
O
q
u
i
s
n
e
!
H
o
u
s
e
LINEONE’
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• No Closing Costs
A Lou) InterestRate. An Even LowerInterestRateIf You
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i * *
Now NCNB’s UneOne* Equity really gives
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Open a home equity line of credit at NCNB
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W ell also open doors for you in other ways
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ixiat, tuition, home improvements-whenever
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So if you’d like to make the equity in your
home work best for you, just drop by any NCNB
office. O r call P800-283-NCNB to arrange an
appointm ent with the loan officer nearest you.
NCNB.When itcom es ^ | # i | % | P * |
to suiting your individual
l* j
needs, most o ilie r banks
don’t even come close. N a t i o n a l B a n k
ABiffBonkDediaUedToSonielhintlEvenBa&iT Thelndiiin/uaf”
Odermas thonge otorrs latte 'f'rvKtpoliHnmtntsorvduroflix lOyran "luhrfJdedtH HhIiTs u/hfixIStaft/jIkithlekit ktus,pkn\cn truthxnormodinc
Sx'SBSaaonaSBoult ofn>aMki MemberFVfC lU Hqoa!lfnrortgLcnd.-r C MQSCSHCbrpumkoil
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�.
•A — Saniord H .r.ld , Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday. January 24. 1969
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
-
-
Bush backs abortion protestors
..
U n lta d Press In ta r n a tlo n al
Memorial held for slain children
STOCK!ON. Calif. — Grieving relatives. Huddhlst priests and
state officials including Gov. George Dcukmejlan Joined nearly
2.500 other mourners at a memorial Monday for the five
children Main at their elementary school by a suicidal drifter.
A dozen chanting Huddhlst monks in orange robes presided
over a simple ceremony for the victims ut a city wide memorial
before the burials of the four Cambodian children killed.
From United Press International reports
Senate panel
approves Darman
to head 0M B
Sale
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Also, women's Alicia' sweater.
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HURRY/IN FOR (GREAT SAVINGS ON TH ESE AND M ANY MORE ITEM S.
Salt prices effective thru Seturdey.
Sele does not include Everyday or
Smart Value Items.
PHONE CAl I AWAY J
CALL
2 1 .9 9
JUNIORS’
STONEWASHED
JEANS
Your now erry io,«e S
f II
?
to the Supreme Court in balmy,
almost spring-like weather.
Starts
Tomorrow
at
12 noon
IS just 0
f /Iti
9
Police reported no arrests ul
Ihc court as the protesters
abandoned — for the time being
ut least — their strategy of civil
disobedience. In years pas*, they
have held non-violent pray-tns
on the court step*.
Police estimated about 65.000
gnthered for the rally and mnn h
A fte r In v e n to ry
U n lta d P rasa In ta rn a tlo n a l
WASHINGTON - A Senate
panel. In a unanimous vote
Monday, approved Richard
Daman to be President Hush's
budget director and sent the
nomination to the full Senate for
final action expected on Wed
nesday.
The Governmental Affairs
Committee voted 9-0 In favor of
Darman after tw i days of con
firmation hearings during which
he said that only war or some
economic crisis would prompt
him to recommend that Hush
break his “ no new taxes” camo*edge.
t* .. <med by the Senate on
Wednesday, us expected, the
Harvard-educated Darman. 45. n
former deputy secretary of the
Treasury, will be the point man
In the Hush administration's
battle* with Congress ovei how
lo i "(luce the huge federal
budget deficit without Increasing
taxes.
Darman toid the Senate panel
Monday he lias mude some
prelim inary decisions about
what spending cuts to recom
mend to Hush, who early next
month Is scheduled to ofTer his
alternative proposals to the final
budget President Reagan sub
mitted Jon. 9.
“ I have what amounts to an
extremely long laundry list of
|M>sslbili(ies." Darmun said.
Hut he declined lo be specific
■bout cuts he will recommend,
saying it would tr unfair to risk
angering several constituencies
that would be affected by the
proposed cuts before Hush
makes the flnul decision.
Darmnn said that while Social
Security benefits remain exempt
(mm uny budget cuts, savings
must come from other federal
entitlement premiums, such as
Medicurc.
“ It's Inescapable.*' Darman
said of probable recommenda
tions of cuts In same entitlement
programs “ The burden CHnnot
is- imrne solely an discretionary
|s|iending| programs. I've said
lluit I thought tlx- savings ought
lo Include uttentlon to entitle
ment programs."
He also suld he believes de
fense spending ''can't grow at a*
rapid a rate us President Reagan
has proposed." Reagan. In his
final budget, proposed 3 percent
real growth In defense spending,
alter Inllutlon. for fiscal 1990.
which begins Oct I.
Darmun said I r would oppose
disallowing the $60 billion sur
plus In the Social Security trust
fund from being used to make
the federal budge* deficit look
smaller than it Is.
lawmakers urr allowed, under
terms o f the I9H5 GrammKudman halacnl budget law. to
olfset the size of the deficit,
which would be over $200
billion If the Social Security
surplus could not be used.
Sen. John H einz. R -Pa..
labeled that “ llsod fakery" and u
“ shell game" and said It should
be prohibited because It deceives
the publlr utrout how large the
deficit really Is.
D arm an said that w h ile
Heinz's view “ Is sound." he
opposes uny accounting change
now because “ the burden Is
already heavy en o u gh " on
Congress and tls- administration
to com ply with the d eficit
cutting mandate of GrammHudman
Asked about Hush's pledge In
first prrsldrnli.il campaign de
bate to fund fully a $ I billion bill
aiding the homrless. Darman
said Hush hopes he ran live up
to that and other campaign
promises even (hough they will
cost extra billions of dollar* at a
time of fedrral belt tightening.
“ I can't yet guarantee that we
ran squeeze It all In." I human
said.
WASHINGTON - President
Hush, declaring “ God bless life."
told about 63.000 anti-abortion
dem onstrators Monday the
Supreme Court decision making
most abortions legal Is "wrong
and should be overturned."
Hush, speuktng through a
telephone hookup to a cheering,
almost festive crowd of activists
gathered on the Ellipse — still
decorated with bunting and
other remnants of last week’s
Inaugural celebrations — called
for a “ human life amendment"
to the Constitution that would
overturn the controversial 1973
Roe •»*.. Wade . altr.h - a de
cision the court I* currently
rrrcns!dering
Four hours later, after u march
to the Supreme Court and Capi
tol Hill, the demonstrators dis
persed peacefully In late after
noon.
Winter Perk Mall
Mon Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5.30
Sanford Plaza
Mon Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Florida Mall
Mon -Sal 9 30-9
Sun 116
JCPenney
|
A .§
�TUESDAY
S an fo rd H e ra ld
J a n u a ry 2 4 , 1 9 8 9
B
IN S ID E :
■ People. Page 3B
■ Comics. P a q e 6B
■ Classified, Page 4B
I M BRIEF
R P IC F
IN
•
‘Smaller’ crowd celebrates 49er victory
%. •
U n ite d Pi'sas In te rn a tio n a l
BASKETBALL
Indiana finally wins 10th game
As far as Denver Coach Doug Moe was
concerned, the lowly Indiana Pacers m'ght as
well have been the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Nuggets dropped
Iheli seventh game In
their last eight outings
Monday night, allowing
the Pacers to post their
10th victory of the
season with u 117*102
triumph.
"Everybody who has
played against us tins
had a career night."
said Moe. whose team INDIANA
also has lost eight P a cer s
straight games on the
road. "All the other teams look the same to
iue. I don't
re If It .• (nduna, Llt'le Slr'-rs of
the I*oor or w h o e v e r . We are |ust playing awful."
In Monday night's only other NBA games.
Cleveland ran over Golden State 142-109 nnd
Sun Antonio stuffed Miami 119*101.
!B A S E B A L L
j
Tourney opens Patriots' season
Lake Brantley High School will open the 1989
baseball season with one of the state's toughest
tournament. Three of last year's final four teams
will tr. represented In the tou..icy. which stoits
Fcbruury 17. along with five other state powers.
Jacksonville Sandalwoods, last years class 4A
state champion, will be In the tourney along
with last year's state runner-up Sarasota. Miami
Columbus High School, who made the state
tournament ln.'<l year In class 4A. will also be In
the field.
Gonzalez Tate from Pensacola. Sarasota
Hlvcrvlcw. Lake City Columbia. St. Augustine
und Brantley round out the etght team
tournament.
Brantley will also receive some exposure when
It travels to New Orleans to play Jesuit High
School on Friday night nnd Atrh Bishop Shaw
on Saturday.
T E N N IS
Edberg beats Cash, bad back
MELBOURNE. Australia — Stefan Edberg
touted Pul Cush In straight sets Tuesday to
reach the Australian Open quarterfinals In a
mutch heated by a sweltering sun. laid feelings
between the competitors and n late back Injury
to Edberg.
Edberg of Sweden won the fourth-round
match over the Australian 6-4.0-0, 6*2. Edberg.
the 1988 Wimbledon champln, will meet
Austrian Thomas Muster In the quarterfinals.
Muster earlier Tuesday defeated unsceded
Magnus Gustafmon of Sweden 6*3.6-2. 7*5.
Cash walked off the court In Memorial Drive
Adelaide two weeks ago at 6-6 In a tlebreak final
against Edberg. Cash said he hud suffered an
Injur)' to his rlglit elbow.
Edberg stung Cash before the mutch when he
accused the Australian of not trying In the
fourth set of Ills third-round match ugalnst
American Richey Rcncbcrg. Cash, hurt by the
charges, snapped at the media and refused to
make additional comments on Hr allegations.
The Melbourne newspapers heralded the
showdown as "Grudge Match" and "Shootout at
Flinders Park."
HOCKEY
Calgary scorches Montreal 3-1
The Calgary Flames evened tlrlr hypothetical
NHL championship series with the Canadlens at
one game apiece by avenging an earlier home
loss with a victory’ In Montreal.
Joe Mullen scared the
go-ahead goal with
eight seconds left In the
seco n d p e rio d and
Nlruwcndyk contrib
uted two goals Monday
night to give Calgary a
3-1 triumph that ended
the M ontreal C ana
citcizr r iix r i
dlens' home winning
streak at 18 games
In other games. Hartford shellacked Quebec
5-0. Minnesota crushed New Jersey 7-2 and the
New York Rangers edged Edmonton 3-2.
From stall and wire reports
SAN FRANCISCO — Thousands of Jubilant San
Francisco 49crs fans poured from skyscrapers
lining the city's bustling financial district
Monday, disrupting the flow of business In the
Pacific Rim hub to greet the Super Bowl
champions during a victory parade.
The sea of red-clad fans — estimated at
100.000 — descended on the stieets to show
their affection (or the 49crs. who scored a
Inst-seccnd. 20-16 victory Sunday over the
Cincinnati Bengals for their third Super Bowl
title of the 1980s.
The crowd was far smaller than the estimated
900.000 who rocked the city after the 49crs' first
Super Bowl victory In 1982. Three year* later,
the crowd had dwindled to 400.000 fans, who
trashed the Civic Center to celebrate the club's
1985 Super Bowl victory.
Memories of the violent 1985 celebration
moved authorities not to huve any formal
welcoming of the team at City Hall.
After a n ig't ol celebrating In Miami, the 49cra
boarded their chartered "49er Liner" United
Airlines DC-10 early Monday and arrived at San
Francisco International Airport at 4:30 p.m. EST.
The flight was met by a few family members und
friends under the watchful eye of a nearby police
contingent.
Quarterback Joe Montana, who tossed a
10-yard strike to John Taylor with 34 seconds to
play for thr g^ ..head tou-hdiu n. b. oke Into a big
grin a j he wnlkid *a sy from the plane nnd hts
2-ycar-old daughter Elizabeth came running un
nnd gave her father a big hug.
It was Montana's first post-Super Bowl parade
through the city. He missed the first two
celebrations because of a commitment to the Pro
Bowl.
"The most Important thing was that Montana
was here." said fan Jesus Romero, a San
Francisco native who has been following Mon
tana since he played for Notre Dame. "The other
two years he had to go to the Pro Bowl right
afterwards so he didn't show up. He's a god
around here so Jie fact he made It to this parade
made It real special."
Tackle Steve Wallace, who fractured his ankle
on the gume's first series, stood nt the doorway of
the plane for several minutes, unsure of how to
climb down the stairs on his crutches. He was
then assisted to the bottom of the stairs.
The team headed to buses, which transjxirted
the players downtown for a motorized cable car
parade down Maik*". S.rcet. •bio-i-jh t,nc heart of
the eft) Tuouatuids of screaming, chanting tana
lined the parade route, which was guarded by
baaeball-capncd police officers stationed every 50
feet along the I IVmllc route.
Thr ofllcers led the fans — 15 to 20 deep at
some points — along the sides of the streets It,
alternating cheers of "G o!" "Nlners!" Other 49cr
faithful hung out of windows trying to catch the
attention of the players passing by.
The parade followed a night of celebrating
throughout the city, touched off by Taylor's
reception.
L e t’s g o to th e h o o p
Lady Pats
win 50-38
Unbeaten
lllini
now No. 1
Dy TONY D eSO RM IER
Herald sports writer
Unltod PressInternational
NEW YORK - Illinois, benefitting from a pair of Duke losses.
Monday became the first college
basketball team In almost three
years to be voted No. I unani
mously by United Press Interna
tional's Board of Coilthes.
The llllnl. at 17-0 the nation's
only major undefeated team,
collected the 41 first-place votes
cost and 615 (Mints. One coach
did not vote this week. The last
consensus No. I train nnmed by
UPI was Norlh Carolina In thr
11th week of the 1985-86 season.
Duke, which had held the top
ranking since the preseason, feil
to No. 7 following losses last
week to North Carolina nnd Wake
Forest. The Blue Devils had won
their first 13 games before the
losses.
Georgetown was No. 2 followed
by No. 3 Lou isville. No. 4
Oklahoma. No 5 Aiizonn. No. 6
North Carolina. No. 7 Duke. No. 8
Missouri. No. 9 Seton Hall and
No. 10 Michigan.
Rounding out the Top 20 were
No. 11 Florida Stale. No. 12 Iowa.
No. 13 Syracuse. No. 14 Indiana.
No. 15 North Carolina State. No.
16 Ncvnda-Las Vegas. No. 17
Ohio State. No. 18 Stanford. No.
19 Georgia Tech and No. 20 St.
Mary's (Calif.).
Knowing the No. 1 ranking was
theirs to lose muy huve put
pressure on the llllnl Sunday
against Georgia Tech. With a
(Nicked home crowd at Cham
paign and a national TV audience
watching. Illinois fell behind by
14 points to the Yellow Jackets.
Kenny Battle and Kendall GUI led
a comeback and the llllnl won
103-92 In double overtime.
"W e had them on the ropes
und we let them get away,"
G eorgia Tech Coach Bobby
Cremlns said. "But they play
hard. They're quick and they've
got great athletes."
Holding onto the No. I ranking
as long us Duke did w ill not be
easy for Illinois. GUI. a standout
Junior guard, broke a bone In his
foot Sunday and Is expected to
miss the rest of the season
"It's going to be a challenge to
play the same kind of ball we've
played prior to Kendall's Injury."
Illinois Coach Lou Henson said.
"In the last week, we've lost two
of our best perimeter shooters
and we're down to Just eight
recruited players. '
Reserve guard Andy Kaufmann
C Bee Poll, Page 2B
K tnM esoto St W ell
By matching her uniform number In points. Lake Brantley's Lori Bunco (No
20) was the game's high scorer on Monday night as the Lady Patriots
upendod the Winter Park Lady Wildcats 50-38.
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Monday night's high school girls
basketball game between Lake
Brantley’s Lady Patriots and the
Winter Park Lady Wildcats could
not be confused by anyone with a
hoop masterpiece.
Over 40 turnovers slowed the
alieudy sluggish action, making
the Lady Patriots' 50-38 win pass
by with frustrating slowness.
"Mondays are tough to play
ball on. after the weekend." said
Lake Brantley coach Cindy
Frank. "And you always play to
your competition It happens all
year."
Against Winter Park, the LadyPats faced an undermanned (only
seven players) and Inexperienced
(mostly sophomores and Juniors)
team. Saddled with the same
sluggishness that plagued Lake
Brantley, the Lady Wildcats' play
was predictably sloppy.
And Just as Frank frared. her
Lady Pats followed suit.
In fact. Lakr Brantley didn't
really get things going until
almost midway through the third
quarter. The Lady Patriots had
built an eight-point Irud twice In
the second quarter before Winter
Park cut It to five. 21-15. Just
before halftime
Thr Lady Wildcats continued
the surge, scoring thr first four
points of the second half to cut
thr lead to one point. 21-20
Frank then called time out und
gave her team an emotional Jump
start.
"We have a problem about
standing around In the third
quarter," said Frank "They
stand around and let things slip
away In the third quurlrr. They
don't realize It. they think they're
working hard, but they'rr Just
standing around.
"They hove to get fired up.”
Over the final 5:22 of the
|>rrtod. Lakr Brantley outscnrrd
C See Patriots, Page 2B
Oak Ridge survives W inter Park
BY JIM RICKEM BACKER
Herald Correspondent
WINTER PARK - Willy Daunlc sat In on-court
solitude during a brief brruk ear'y In the fourth
period of Monday's Metro Conference boys busketball
fame.
Exhausted from trying to carry' the offensive load
and being harassed defensively. Winter Park's senior
point guard and tram trader picked himself up und
knocked In a free throw before Orlando Oak Ridge
119-11delivered the final blow to the Wildcats 111-61.
The Pioneers, seeking u spot In USA Today's Super
25. showed why they'rr Florida's third-ranked Class
4A outfit In the twinkle of an eye Buoyed by four of
Alonzo Harris' game-high 22 points. Oak Ridge
outscored the 10th-ranked Wildcats. 10-2. to turn a
54-45 advantage Into a 64-47 bulge with 3 44 left
Not many of the 751 fans left Winter Park's gym
after the Pioneers sealrd thrlr lltli consecutive
victory and sole possession of first place In thr
conference standings with a 9-0 record.
Watching Daunlc's oourageous performance
See Pioneers. Page 2B
Winfield, Steinbrenner go to arbitration
U n lto d P ress In te rn a tio n a l
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
□7:30 pm. — SC. College. Providence ut Miami.
(LI
□ 8 p.m. — SUN. College. Ikeitun College ut
Syracuse. (LI
□ 8 05 p m. — TUS. NBA. Seattle SupcrSontrs at
Portland Trail Mazers. (L|
BOXING
□ 9 p m — ESPN Frank Tate v* Jorge Amparr
Super Mlddlewrtghts
NEW YORK - Attorneys for New York Yankees
owner George Steinbrenner und slugger Dave
Winfield luivr agreed to go to arbitration to settle
thetr dispute over money allegedly due the
Winfield Foundation
The New York Dally Nrws reported Tuesday
that the two sides had agreed to submit thetr
case* to Michael Armstrong, a New York attorney
who rose to prominence a* counsel for the Knapp
Commission
Winfield filed suit Jan 6 against Steinbrenner,
accusing thr Yankees owner ol reneging on a
1980 pledge to pay S3 million to the Winfield
Foundation over a 10-year period The slugger
claimed Steinbrenner had not made quarterly
payments to the foundation since Sept. 1987 and
owed some 8450.000
been placed In an Interest-bearing account until
the matter t* resolved.
Steinbrenner Med a countersuit Jun 9. asking
the charity be placed In receivership because Its
funds were routinely used for the personal
expenses of Winfield. That lawsuit also asked
that Wlnlleld pay some 8380.000 hr allegedly
owe* the foundation under the 1980 agreement
Steinbrenner said thr disputed money ha*
Dally News columnist Mike t.uph a submitted a
proposal last Wednesday, suggesting B'r ,wo
sides submit thtlr cases for arbitration before
Theodore Kheel. a labor mediator for nearly 50
year* But Winfield's attorneys halkrd. noting
Kheel's father ts a partner In a law linn that
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E SA
I
The Winfield Foundation Is a non-profit
organization designed to light drug abuse and
help underprivileged children.
b d a i
D
D A IL Y
�a i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 24. 19M
Lady Greyhounds are on the prowl
PREP LEADERS: SOCCER
Jermlftr Benge (Ll
Tracy Rupp ILMI
Cr,ttei Welch (01
OIRLi SOCCER
Jewry Bauer 101
5EMINOLF aTMl f TICCONFFRENCE
Teanv
W I I O I All Jenny Lembo-evi <01.......
Lake Vary
* 0 1 - If 7 1 A.ih Rnhlnton ILVI
Laka Branllav
1 7 1 1W t i l l Joyce Tullle ILB)
Laka Howtll
4 1 t ) 144 1 Eve L*ydef (LB1
enry I LBI
L#man
1 1 J J1! 1045 Shannon H
Brock ILVI
Veminola
7 1 • 7>! 10100 Rttwcca
Moll ILVI
...
DaLand
7 1 U S 50) Jill
Oviada
1 f • oif 5140 Be-ky Carr ILVI
Heather Roger* (LVI
TeeRkriiime
Krltllne Muvente ILVI
lake Mery el Lake Howell
STA N D IN G S
W (4 m i 4 i i ' | |
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Wi f i
11 I 0 I
IS I 0.1
IS I 0.1
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71 J « 1
11 S 0 1
IS I 01
If I t I
It I 01
It I 0 I
It t 0I
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ASSISTS
Lake Brantley •' Seminole
Oviedo af Lyman
Monde,vrtmd»
OeLend >. Oviedo I
Limw J DelIone0
Kt, — Seminole ISI. Lake Mere ILMI.
Lake Howell ILHI. Lyman ILV|. Lake
Brantley ILOI, Orlacto 101, filthop Moore
ISM)
S C O R IN G
Seminele Ceure, Onli Leedert
5<aong
G GO AVG
Am, Cam (BMi
JJ *0 1 •
Donna Rof-r (LMI
22 J* 1 |
Ste<l Fo> ILMi
22 22 1 0
Tort Camp4i.ll ILIII
If 1* 0 t
JillGalll IBM)
22 IJ 0 I
Tara Harding ILB)
71 14 0*
Tamm, Fulvang (LV|.
If 15 07
L'rphnma Faulnar (BW)
77 11 0*
Dana Bo^van 1LHI
It 1) o r
Jannilrr WiMatter (LB)
7) 1) 0V
MapSama OrIngar (BMi
22 17 05
Crttkia 5no« ILMI
77 17 05
Tret, Wr (LVI
It 11 0 V
Shannon Lund,all ILl
JOII 0s
Karan Kopp ILBI
7) 10 04
Lymay You lOI
15 1 0 >
AAauraan Kellahar (Ol
■5 1 0 5
CMlilifif Fr«nhtcttMrg«r CLH1
It 1 04
Javoca fardar.lii (LH)
It J 0}
Janmlar L1 tda> md 1Ll
70 / 0 7
Jenny Yaaock i LHI
.... I« \ 0 1
Dana Hoovrr ILM)
77 * 02
Mithalla Mallirtgly ILMl
22 * 07
MlthallaCoo* (LH)
If 5 07
Valarw Higgirw(LHI
t» 1 07
Kerry Mutant# ILV)
It 5 07
Mr'ilk# Shut!man (LI
s 07
Mlftfty Borrrro IBM)
77 5 07
Marty Laiar (LM)
77 5 02
KriOen AdamktatkKi IBMI ... 17 4 0 )
Keihy Buroikki (Ol
15 4 0 )
Janmlar Whitiakar (01
15 4 05
Anna Braaar (l Y|
It 4 02
Am, Aiarandar ILM)
77 4 0 1
Land, Posed (LMI
77 4 0 1
Jennifer Hanmgan IBM)
77 4 0 t
JuliftCiilftrmftn(lY)
If ) 0 1
Dean to~i» (LH|
If 1 0 1
Mi, hade HarrIt ILHI
If 7 0 1
Jtnndar MrArt, (LVI
If 2 0 1
Heather Broan (LI
20 7 0 1
Michelle leggora III
10 2 0 1
Sfift7 Mofri%(V)
70 7 0 1
Julia Rolierl (LI
JO 2 0 1
Leeann Baida (LMI
77 7 0 1
Jtili# 0*1*413hOIff ILMl
77 2 0 1
Luiy Ltratiula 1EVFVi
71 7 0 I
And'-r#* Dow-t] |0M1
77 2 0 1
Karen Bull (BMI
77 7 0 1
Jo«rl Fr»#ft IBM)
77 7 0 1
Stephanie Feulner IBM ) 14. J ill C e ll: IB M I
14. Jennifer M r M e H r |L B ) 14. Michelle
M a ttingly IL M I 14. Befh Schaefer IL B ) IS.
Jennller McAvoy (L V I 14, K erry Mukente
(L V I IS. Dana Boyeken IL H I It. Am y G alti
(B M I 10. M ichelle Cook IL H I IS. Karen Kopp
(L B ) 10, Stephanie Grtnger IB M ) t , Dome
Rohr IL M I I. Janice Cardaralll IL H I 7,
K riite n Adam klem ict IB M ) T. Dana Hoover
IL M I 4, Shannon L tm d rtll ISI $. Tracy Vhar
IL V I S. A m y Alaranrter (LM ) J. Jem ifer
W hittaker (01 4. Lika Rock (L B ) 4. Tammy
Tultang (L V I 4, C letttlna Frankenbergar
IL H I 4. Jennller L im e mood ISI 4. 1)4 an
Toate IL H I 4. Jennifer Mennigen I BMI 1.
Lynley V o it (01 1, Jern ler Doherty IB M ! S,
M .thelie H e rr li IL H I 1 Rebecca Brock IL V )
}. Leeann B ain# (L M : 1 Slaci Fo« (L 6 I J
Cindy Backer (L B ) J. Mnnica Compton (LM I
J. Kathy Burotkki 1011 CrlkVle Lnow IL M I J.
N ikki Sowue (B M I 1. M a rc, L a ia r IL M I 7.
Tina Santarklere IL H I I, K ritlm a M utant#
IL V ) 7, M a liita Shuck man IS) I. Julia
Catlarman (L V I 1. J u la Robert (SI 1. Karen
B u ll IB M ) 7. Jenny Y rarlck IL H I >. Tori
Campbell IL H I J Shannon Henry IL P I I.
Terete Geteaood IL M l I. Jenny Lam boutit
(O l I. Heather Brovtn (SI 1 Dean Oouglet
IL B ) I. Joyce T u lllt ILB ) I. Jennie W lte 10)
I, Maureen Kelleher (Ol I. M itty Borrero
IB M ) I, Debbie HuKMngt IL M ) I, Beth
Robin ton IL V ) I, Heather Roger! IL V ) I,
Anna Brewer IL V ) I, Tract Finlay (L B ) I,
Jennifer Smith (B M | • Andrea Dowd (B M I
I. Anna Meringue IB M ! .. At jn .ie g C M l
I. J e n n ife r M e rrln e a lh a r IS I I. Ju lie
Baumhnler IL M I I. Debbie Mulchingt IL M I
I , Am y Petchoal IL M I I
K E E P E R S
Goalkeeper!
G GA AVO
Tammy Scot! (L M I
Heather Brenn IL H I
Becky C arr IL V I
Suiy S lra iiu ia (B M I
K lm lK u r ilL B I
M ichelle Schialto (O l
M ichelle Freeman (Ol
Botrbta Otborna (SI
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Tammy ScoH ILMI 14, Suty Stranula
(BMI ", Heather fl'im (LHI II Becky Cerr
(LVI II, Klmt Kurt (IBI f. Debt* Otborne
ISI S. Michelle Frewnen 101 1. Michelle
Schiello (Ol I
SAVES
Bobbie Oiburne ISI IPS. Kind Kurt (LB)
ITO. Becky Cerr (LVI ft. Suiy itf.tiula
(BMI II, Heather Brenn (LMI TJ. Michc.t*
Freeman 101 44. Tawny Scolt (LMI U,
M.f nelle Schiatfo10147
By CHRIS PISTER
Herald sports editor
After using flic first half of the
season as a training exercise. I he
Lady Greyhounds o f Lyman
High are on the prowl.
Lyman, a tram Ihul consists of
only two seniors, four Juniors
and 15 s o p h o m o r e s and
freshmen, has come a long way
In a short lime and the Uidy
Greyhounds are not finished yet.
The season record stands al
96-5 overall, but Lynmn has
played superb soccer since re
turning from the Christmas
break and will lx* u Irani lo tie
reckoned with In Ihe district
tournament In games afler the
Uurgrr King Classic. Lvman has
a 4*1-3 record with lies against
three state-ranked learns In Lake
Mary. Lake Brantley and Lake
Howell.
Probably the biggest victory
for Ihe Lady Greyhounds In I heir
rcrrn l hot streak Is a 3-0
whitewashing of Tampa Lcta al
Tampa, l.eto Is no slouch us II
proved ituit bv being the only
Irani this season to defeat six
th -ra n k ed St
P e te rs b u rg
Seminole.
In the eight games since Ihe
Burger King tourney. Lyman has
scored IE ;oal* while allowing
only three. The victories Induct
4-0 over Seminole. 3-0 over Lcto.
3-0 over DcLnnd and 3-0 over
Deltona on Monday night The
lies are I I against Brantley and
Mary and 0-0 vs. Lake Howell
while the only loss was a 1-0
decision vs Lake Mary.
The only two seniors on the
Lyman roster nre forwardm id fie ld e r Pam W ise and
swrcprrh.ick Julia Callarman.
an all slate candidate. Juniors
on the learn are leading scorer
T am m y Pul sang, m id fie ld
mnglctun Kerry Musante. de
fe n s iv e s ta lw a rt J e n n ife r
McAvoy and midfielder Rebecca
Brock.
There arc seven sophomores
on the Lyman squad led hy
goalkeeper Becky Carr who has
recorded I I shutouts this
Pioneers-----
"Tlu big Itirnlng |Miint was the
start of the second half." said
Dannie, whose offensive rebound
and bank shoi sent Winter Bark
Into Inlcimission Uniting. 34-31.
"W e gel I hr S4vntid hull Up. go
down and the slim goes In und
out Then they go down and hit
a three-pointer. Thai's a flvrjkjuu swing.
W lldc.it s
DOGS
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fAondtr R e fill
l l l t l l II I I 11
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HenMftwrlo b, VickI OeVormiet
The 10 polnls scored by LaKe Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg (No II)
wore second only lo teammate Lori Bunco s 20 in ihe Lady Pals' win
over Winter Pars on Monday night
U n R f h * M D ft i f f
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44L
T ii« n
h i m
lllck pass from Kerry Musante
..ml drilling a sliol Into the uppi:
right hand corner The score
came 20 minutes into Ihe open
ing half and was the only goal In
ihe brst 40 minutes and Lyman
led 1-Oat Ihe intermission
Slier upped the lead to 2-0 H>
minutes min the second halt
when she took a beautiful cross
pass from McAvoy and timed
the trail to give Lyman some
breathing room McAvoy com
pleted the scoring when she
managed a breakaway and sen!
In a s h o t l o up the lead m 3-0
with 20 minutes to play
cmilrllniled (wo
Thr lardy Patriots gel righi back to work
tonight when they travel In Seinlliolr fur a
Seminole Athletic Confcrriu r conicsi
"Hopefully, we loosened up lor tomorrow
night.' said Frank on Monday night We have to
conic out and pt.iv u liiih- hit better defense Wi
have to work harder on defense We give awav too
many easy baskets "
In Monday's Junior varsity preliminary. Lake
Brunt lev defeated Winter Park 3H Hi
WINTER PARK 1141 Mill II Woooe'a k oomm * P.iervon I
Rutte-10 Bu'dgeO R tSa-OvO to'4>» 11 ij <a M
LAKE BRANUir (HI h
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B e in g So
l w ill m a k e II
h ard er lor us to w in the Big T en
H etisun said
E v rrv o n e w ill I mspooling lot us We have a long
wav to go W r tl have to lake
ihern one ai a tim e
The llllnl. part ol the ronqiet!
live Big Ten. do not play another
non cunlrrriH'f game in Ihe regu
lar season Tills week they are at
Minnesota Thursday and Satur
day host Indiana, which took a
12-game winning streak Into
Mo n d a y n i g h t a g a m e i <
Michigan
Said C re m liis
l'h ev re h i a
v u ln e ra b le | m i s | i i i i i i ll th ey can
escape a lew m ore th ey ra n get
lie tte r T h e n ag ain it m ig h t Ingood lor th e m to gel knocked oil
a couple ol tim es lu the end
I (le v 'll m a k e a ru n at It Right
now L o u is v ille looks strong and
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Continued from ID
was sidelined Jan 14 with a
blond elm 111 bis leli arm lie is
not expel ted lo return this
season
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“ We played real well tonight
and we seem to be ruining
along." Lyman coach Laura
Roundtree said “ We've been
playing much better as of laic
and wr hope m continue playing
well "
Pulsang opened the scoring tor
the Lady Greyhounds, taking a
Poll-------------
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M artinson and goalk eep er
Mdoudy ll!lN..uu
Lyman High School ran lls
unbeaten string to seven games
Monday ulghi when it whipped
Deltona. 3-0. in girls prep soccer
anion at Lyman High School
Patriots
against
a tram that many feel has the
talent lo capture a stale title was
worth viewing even after the
verdict was rendered.
I lien came the fourth ncrlml
avalan ch e Ihul burled ihe
season. Forward's Tracy Slier.
B eth R o b in s o n and Am y
Eubanks are three more sophs
playing big rules for Lyman
while oilier 10th graders Include
mldfleldcr-dcfcndcr Amy Meyers
and defenders Lisa Salvadorlnl
and Angle Pfalf
The fresh m en who have
stepped In and Immediately
helped the Lady Greyhounds are
midfielders Kristina Musaule
and Amy Smith, forwards Jill
Molt and Ann Brewer, defender
Cindy Kirkcnnnrll, midfielder
defender Heather Rogers, mid
fie ld c r - fo r w n r d J r s s lc a
the stretch run of tho 1988 89 season
Continued from IB
iheir visitors 14-4 to take control, once
and lor all. of the game In ihe last quarter.
Winter Park never got closer than IU points
"W e've had some Injuries, some illnesses, some
dislocated shoulders." salt! Winter Park coach
Hunk Davieru "W e're In the process of moving
up some young kids from the junior varsity
"W r have a young learn with a lot of 10th and
I lib graders playing And we don't have much of
a bench, so they play a lot and don't gel much of
a rest. We're Inexperienced and young and It
shows Hopefully, we ll work mi our shortcomings
and try to gel belter "
Lake Brantley, now 10-5. was led by Lori
Bonce's 20 points und It* from Tracv Braudrn
burg Only four players scored lor tin- 6 10 Lady
Wildcats — Kirn Hall had IM. Jewel Woodard and
Emily Grimm each had nine and Shay Peterson
Continued from IB
"W r have to stay away from
their 6- and 8-pmnl runs We
Im llrvr wr can treat them, hut
wr know wr have to play a great
game
T h e y ' r e Just t o o
explosive,"
Oak Ridge gisirds' Grrg Hall
and Brian Dlxtm. along with
Harris pru|M-llrd the I'lonerrs to
a 4H 33 c u s h io n m id w a y
through l lie third quarter
Wilder Park s senior center
Danny Rubin (team high IH
I mints) retaliated with six un
answered points, and Andre
Mingkvisi lui two Irrc throws to
slier ihe drftell lo 4H 4 1 with
3 ooremaining to the quarter.
Laura Rnunlroo Has hnr Lyman High Lady
Greyhounds playing their best soccer heading to
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SANFORDOIAANDO
KENNEL CLUB
Soc* <y0'ii'yjn jm* j* Hwy 17 32
301 Oog Track Rfl . LongwooC
831-1600
fVT
�Sa^io'd Mprjiij
Santera
Flood. — Tuvidftt
Jinuirf .’ a
'9J9 - 3B
People
Crown to go, memories to stay
SISTER, Inc. meeting date changed
S a n f o r d
The monthly meeting of SISTER, Inc., will Ik* Wednesday.
Jan 25. at the Western St/zlln' Steak House. 2900 French
Avc.. at II a.lit. Duke Adamson of the Historical Preservation
Board of Sanford will he guest speaker
is
If you know of upromlng activities you'd like announced In
the Herald-, Calendar send the appropriate information—•
event, time. date, plaee, cost, contact jw-rson and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N French Avc .
Sanford. FI. 3277 I or call 322 2011
Reading wives thought
rude, victims of rudeness
SO UTHERN G EN TLEM A N .
RICHMOND. VA.
DEAR GENTLEMAN: I roc
And here s a feller from •unite
one whose host is out ol joint
rlulmingher In taws arc rude
D E A R A H H Y : I'm another
d.nighlrr in law who always hr
ing something m read when tin
husband and I visit his |iarrnls I
don’t always read hni the mag
a/mrs are always there it I need
iItem wln< h is most ol iln nine
Yon sri im husband s lannh
mrmln-rs always dlsi uss the
family business which thrv an
all into Don i n il me to take an
interest in their business—| vi
tried that, hui thrv dim i listen
In outsiders, ami It's very on
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
comfortable to try to get into the
con versation when nobody
seems Interested In what I have
to snv So what am I mijijhisciI to
do*1.*
The mother-in-law should ex
amine the topics of their family
conversations Ix-fore criticizing
her daughter-in-law
B E E N 1 H E R E IN T E X A S
Meet
another daughter In-law winhas "Ix-en there." hui her llrsi
line ol defense is a needle Instead
ol a magazine
BEEN
p a g e a n t
o n
t i t l e
Horald People editor
Quest Counseling CentreA'ounft Recovery sponsors chemical
dejtendence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-H:30 pm ol 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs
For inorr information, call 331-7 !99
DEAR
p a s s
By B R IA N HEDBERO
Chemical dependence talks free
DEAR ABBY: Although 1don't
always ag.ee with you. rarely
have I disagreed with you so
vigorously as I did when I read
your reply to "No Town" con*
renting the daughter-in-law who
always brings magazines along
to rend whenever she and her
husband visit his parents. “ No
T o w n " thought her daugh
ter-in-law was being inexcusably
rude Your romitirnt "Your
daughter-in law may not he rude
at all. she could lx* very shy and
Insecure Instead nl judging her
try reaching out to include her
so Ihnt site will feel more
comfortable, rtr
Ahhy. although ihr daugh
ter-In-law may in Ian lx- shy and
Insecure, she should have the
common sense and good man
ners to leave her reading materi
al at home It she's so sin and
Insecure that she can’t face her
In-laws without resorting to
“ reading" (x-rhaps she should
seek counseling
Also, what kind ol son would
allow his wife to treat his parents
so shabbily ’ Ignoring her in
laws' company in do her own
thing is. In my opinion, the
t'elght of rudeness
So. who Is the Injured party
here? No Town’ or her daugh
ter in law?
Thanks (nr vour« oiisiderollnu
Abby As you know opinions air
like noses Evervltodv lias one
t o
g i r l
THERE:
D E A R A B B Y : I know rx.icilv
how th.a daughter-in-law feels
her a use when I visit my
husband's family. I always iake
soinr needlework along It gives
me som ething to do while
everybody else gossips ahum the
neighbors whom I do not know
or about old times that go wav
hack years In-lore I man led into
this family
I've tried In gel a cnnvets.il Inn
going ih.il concerns issues or
something that Is m the news
tint nolmdv seems Interested so
I |nst reach lor mv lole bag and
bring out my neidli-|M>tnt tokcep
llivsell oecujilt’d I Wnirldn I t ail
that rude I may as well do
something prmtoitlve I think
|x-ojilr who make no effort to
include everyone present III the
eofnersalnit ate tlie rude ones
When I’m the hostess |do
NO NAME OR
TOWN. PLEASE
(Problems? Writs to Deaf Abby
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sail addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby.
P 0. Box G9440, Los Angeles,
Calif 90069 All correspondence
Is confidential.)
SANFORD — Silurian Stewart
Is ahead of her time As the
reigning Miss Florida US Teen.
Shaitan. 16. uf Sanford has
never let age. or lark of It. keep
hr. lor shooting lor her goals
She placed eighth In the 198H
Miss l,‘S Teen Pageant At age lit
shr w as the next to youngest out
of 32 contestants
Winners who attain the na
tional title tvjiically are 18 or 19
years old. Shanan said Shr- said
the judges told her they <1 rather
that she was older
Hui that d o e s n ’ t bni hrr
Shaiiait Although she may not
be eligible of the Miss US Tern
title again, there's the Florida
National Teen-ager eomjx-iuion
In Orland- in April- -in tdrieh
she plans torompetc
Much has been made ol the
fad that a Sanlord teen quainter!
as tnjis not only In beauty and
|Mitsc. hut in leadership, acailrmIcs. involvement and rr»|«mslblltty
"I learned that tills young
woman from Sanford hem
named Miss Florida Teen ' said
Doug Stenslroin a Sanford at
tornev "That was quite an
achievement We've got 13 mil
lion jrenple in litis slate And I
don't know how many of them
are teens “
This Saturday tile daughter of
Roger and Gall Stewart will hand
over lfir* Miss Florida US Teen
crown lo her successor at ihr
19H‘ ) iiagrant at Daytona Ilead i
Mrs Stewart Is to Ik- one of ihr
Judges
When talks heard last year
that Shaitan had won the title. "I
think a lot ol |x-np|c were proud
ol me." Sh.muu said "h wasn i
jealousy Seminole High gels
such a had raji all the time
"There were four latkc Mary
girls In II To sav that Seminole
lx-.it Lake Mary was really neat
W herever Shanan's friend
Julie Nyc would gn with her.
Itiilr would li-ll alivone and
• very one Sb,ill.ill bail won
It was an honor" Sbauan
sold Itul il s uni bard in keeji
mv bead down Mv iwn hrnibers
keep me bumble
And wll.lt does tile title holder
dfitir In her •apar liv over the
|j. i s i vear’ *
I he Seminole High School
jimiur was ambassador lot her
si biMil at a Hugh <>ilrl.m Youib
Foundation seminar
—She lias Ix-rn amabassiirlor
lor rltv ol Sanlord at various
ribbon <uittngs
—S h e sj i nke to J u n i o r
Women's t lob ol Santonl on
b .ulcrshiji
» Sin
unit
—She participated in lashlon
shows lor First Preshylcii.m
Church In Sanlord and the
Srintnrdr County Chapter of
American Heart A smm-uiiioii
—She was recognized and
cciittmeiuled by both houses of
th e s t a i r l e g i s l a t u r e in
Tallahassee and was jirrsriitrd
with a resolution
Perhaps shr most eiijuved
meeting people and insjiiring
middle srhoolrrs tn strive lor
(heir ltrst
“ When I went into the |>ag
rant. I ptst wanted tn get a
scholarshijt and the experience I
didn't c.X|»eet in win
Shaitan
said
Anyone who knows Sh.in.in
mlghi wondn what a sweet girl
like her was doing in the
rough and-tumble world ol (tag
raniry
“ I'm not really a jMgrantgoing prrson she soul Howev
er. her jtagrant was not like an
all-out roller derby, she said
In mv Florida pageant,
everyImkI v was really h.ijijiv tor
rvrfvNxIy V.n, alwavs have t
lew sticklers who are out lor
themselves lltti most ol them
arc m them lur the experience,
not Just to win "
Many ol Shaitan s rumjK-litnrs
had already been In jtageanis lor
years, she said, and acled as
such. The Florida competition
Judges iipjirrriaif-ii her freshness
lit style and alllludr
rii.H was something ilo
lodges mid me I was me arid I
wasn't trying lo lie somebody
lhai I'm n o t" Shaitan saw!
tn the stair pngciiul. the
names of itir toji 10 contestants
are called: they in turn are
sup|Kised to stroll down the
runway, do a model torn and lei
an eiw-orl l.ike thrill to then seat
When Sum .in s name was
railed, the heal ol ihr momrm
got io hi-r and she went stralghl
in her seat
“ Everybody was walling Im
me lo model, and I didn't I Just
sal there
Ai another |M>im In ihr |tag
rant , she s trjtp rd on tin
erluollnr belli of her rtress A
sirlji rl|i|H-tl and dangled as she
walked oil
Shaitan stands 5 IimiI ti to
cites. She has the blond hair and
blue eyes of tier lalhrr. but
inherited her mother s l.u lal
features Site owes her lovely
teeth to llie loving ran- ol her
' \
H erts* PMolo b , T « » r Vincent
Shanan Stewart has a lew days to savor her title.
lather a dentist
Stir was (Mint m Tlkevtlfe Kv
ami moved with tier lamily to
Sanford at age 2
Alter live wars ul romjM-tmg
lu an o r a t o r i c a l c ont e x t
sponsored the iiptbmxi club
Shanan won ilo stair eon
l e s t —and eonsi - quenl l v
a
$1,000 seliolarshlji lll elghlh
grade Naintallv she was tinvmiiigr si to ever win the i on test
"It trailv encouraged me to go
on tn lugger and heller things
when I won the Ojitmust sjieci b
<notes! II voo can sjM-ak m tnmi
ol a crowd ol loo |mii|i|i von
i an doaiivihlng she said
Shanan was presiiletn of her
<lass ai SHS m her Iri shman
year Also in her Iwdim.m vear
si te wa s c a |i I a l n ol her
* In i strading squad and Ibis vear
Isavafsltv i heel leader
Site Im longs to the National
lloui.i No* let v ,uid Math Honors
C h ib a n d is |>rnud as jM iileh
. i I m ii i I her high x. boot
I'm le rv lo t al lo Seinm olr
lllgll S- biMil I woutdo l go lo
Ingb x< bool
Shanan wotks ax a denial
axxixtani tor lor l.tlhri and
models part tune she vviiiild l 'il
lo attend tli> I itivt ixtiv ot
a n y o ilie r
F lo rid a a n d is th in k in g
s tu d y in g e n g in e e rin g
S h e
r e c e iv e d
S I .O C X )
III i a s h
tu g s la te
. i I h m ii
lim it
p rize s
Ilia n
lo t
W in n
tu b * a s M is s F lo r id a
1 S
I ern
Lisa Sondv.dl ol Santnid .dvr
an SHS stndeni is a • oiileslant
to r
th e
1OH! I
lia g e a ir l
am !
Shan.in wishes Iter th e best ot
luck
Il x Im-i -u ai. e x i'llln g vear
shanan said ol lief o w n r• ign
llo|H-iull\ -me dav Fll Im- able
to go all llii »v.iv cbo- dav I m.tv
go on to Miss I SA
m s.iuluri! s
< hllstiuas jtar.nle waving lloin
a i ’orveitr
She gave lei lures and talks
•i ImiuI Ir-.idrisbljl atillllv al mid
die s* lumi]s tluoogbooi Central
Florida
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue ot Friday, Jan. 20.
H»r
They share the dream
Tho recent observance ot M artin Luther King
Jr Day by G o ld sb o ro Elem entary students
in c lu d e d the sch o o l glee c lu b s re n d itio n of
L d t Every Voice and Sing and visual r»n er[,ts
o t I Have a Dream S ylvester W ynn in s tru c to r
PHulo faf M*#*«
«»» G oldsboro *pok«* to s tu d a n ts .it>ou! tho
v g n tfic a n r. 1? o* tt»«* day Pi« tuf<?<l
**u* tho
fa c u lty unrf stiK fo n ls a ho [j«itttctp«itnd pfi i hr?
program
Cheesecake may crack regardless
D E A R P O L L Y : How
jile v e n l m v • I n x» < ak<
> r.n k in g on to ji''
an I
I b an ks tor Mils -veil lon g lip
Iroin
H O M E M A K IN G
S K
DEAR S.K.: U< v r talked
alMiul llilx I k -|o i « bill I g« I llllx
(jUestton v i ol 1v n tb.ll II must ( h
unr thill x iMillirrilig a lot ol
|Mo|tb*' t m gl.nl lo bear that
ih r f r .<rr V. rri.it t x d rd u a led
• beexri ake tta k 'ls out tfirrr
suite ||s out <i mv .itrvihllefy
la v o n tr dr sv-ris'
Th e trad new s is rla.it • rai king
Is tiol tolallv |U' v t III.dill Soitu
la n e s iim i i i ,a it r bow i i i m l i i , m
vou take lb>- i akr sirnplv • i . h k->
and lll.it s it* I b e n w ill I m
u o ifittig vou ■ .ui do a lro iii il
exrr-pt to la *n • »T*t <be Lit i ilia l
a < i.o k in > I i o -m 1 akr is ri.itu r.il
a n d t li e r » I o 1 1 n a t u r a 11 v
I m a o lllu l or Itil i i n r r up the io|.
w u li a l i i v inns b u n ui v i u i
• train tripping'
DEAR
PO LLY
I save o ld
k s lo r si o ilin g s u m m e r s ir.iw
i . h in t s .n o t b a ts v i (to n w o n t
g» i It,it a n d o u t nl sb.q» w tub
vm
POLLY
FISHER
s li. i. <1 ,|W >|V t it le w Hit* I
JANICE
C o lleen
open tin oven dun w bib leaking
tin • a k i s lu t« v o b b t i l* n q x i.i
title • bang* s • an • ausv t i n k
mg tiMi
A n d n no i i l b i
tIn • r.o k ’
It,
IC f
m u • ait r t.isit
%
D EAR PO LLY
ol d lv a r d 'd jt.iiii . l o i v as s li.ijt
b ss la .is io w* ii iiiul> i mv
summer o .jis an ) sur* -In ss v
fust i ul tin legs .if| p ull u|> anil
Jin slu* \ v c f v x n (,»a t,ive ta a
C O N N IE
l o lltinillll/r • i.o king
b.iKtin • akr III a m o r lr ta tr lt slow
oven
tl|i> f
and u v a wa n t
ballt Ili.il I s ju t itir i aki |m ( i
in a larger |>.ui then till the
larger jmii with water until it
DEAH
PO LLY
I
III tiv
IttU .itr d s k ill
Like .ill
u a lm e a l tvath
In d lv is itn o al
.ip III .1 I lu lb H e ll lei II v ia k III
v u iif w a r m waO t ts llti
• nines up the sides ot ilo
cftrera-i akr par. abnol I tn, b
Dlls to l|is Ito- lake to tiak'
evenly krrjix itungs moist and
beljis In Jifevrtlt i rai king Never
P O L L Y 'S N O T E : Y o u sb o ld
I n w a k in g III III! Is itlt along
W tlll th r is ilm r al
t Jiresuilie'
".xjt* 1
,f v mAf
Metin A iit i
Yuu il
IN*
Ifuftidtf l*r,K « | pier |
dtM11 fuu, d*
St*
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MAKI N WAVES
14 1t)U44
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If; Fkyyd Thoatrcs |
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in
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W HO
D IR T Y
fH A M !D
R OG ER
R O TTEN
S C O U N D R ELS
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R A B B IT ’
WILLIE
MY SEPMOTMER
im
IS AN
ALIEN
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4B — Sanford Nereid. Sanford. Florida — Tuttday. January 24. 1989
Argentineans
battle gunmen
at military base
First Seminole Dank Is Founded
On The Oldest Principle • 'Service*
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Free Estimates
24VY Hour Service
We are i t * . , and drain
cleaning •peoe'ntt No mat
lar how tough the obttruc
lion we can clean it out Fast
elttclent. dependable tennes
Wo a*a open 7 deyi a «*eek
anytime day or night
t s s E j'
ave with
ANFORD
S
EWER 4
DRAIN CLEANING
J f flr j
I
Ct * - • '
I SERVICE
3 30 .9 25 7
1
ch arg e
RADIATOR
NEW USED REPAIRS I DAY i t l VICHM0S1 CARS
m
m
mo y a
7 ii f r e n c h a v e .
3220234
SANFORD
S
3
NEED CARPET??
NEED VINYL??
4000 Styles & Colors On Display
Quality Discount Prices.
Shop At Home • No Obligation. Cell 321-8939
era iroei «a*c ooe mat 11 re nt m e
uilira tiaus u*
F L O R ID A
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N tw
LO C A T IO N
J » | aesa
y «e s o e ia s o o c e n t
a
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<w s —
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.- e - .r —
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(o riA a M a n c a /
Hair Studio
P E R M S ...........* 1 9 . 9 5
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CUTS .............* 6 . 5 0
HAIR COLOR * 1 8 . 0 0
Five Points Plara
3400 N Hwy 17 92
la k e Mary. F I
323-7212
We Stitch To Fit
Designer Fashions
For All Occasions
Tc p To B*g Bottom To Sm all.
Running A r o u n d From Sho p To M a n
Tired O t Tn e O ld Sr-opp-ng B i -j o i
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(4 0 7 ) 321-9338
1410 S I lunch Ave
Sonlotcl. H
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th a t MEASURE UP... N j Z
in idles and Profits,
use the
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B U S IN E S S R E V IE W !
Don't delay, star! your
m the ne«t Issue,...
fa ll?
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WITH COUPON
LYNN P U ftN tll • O wner Stylist
Nogri
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CALL 322-2110
• | loft.
SOUTHWEST ROAD
BEAUTY
SALON
C u rls - Perms - C uts - C o lo r
2 4 1 0 SOUTHWEST RD . SAN FO R D
3 7 9 .9 6 1 1
■v r T -T "" 1 ' I 't t I
•
5 02 a.m
Monday as many
a s le e p In their
homes
The otlielal l ass news agent v
said tons nl earth jarred Ittosc
I r o m s u r r o u n d i n g mnuii
tatnstdes smashed through a
string ol larmlng villages, killing
an estimated I .OOO people
"Distant villages have mil
been checked vet." Toss vtld.
indicating the death toll enuld he
higher.
The quake's epicenter was
near the village of Sharnru.
where the devastation was rr
mliilscenl nl a massive eartli
quake llib t struck Armenia less
than two months ago
Vries and walls can lie heard
every when
Pass said "Some
are lamenting and burying their
rrlallves while other* try to find
tile lew survivors l>cnrnih I lie
tlu< k layer ol sand anil day
Latulltdes emmilled the tin
rooled houses limit of earth iii
tin ugricnliuiul region lit Soviet
central Asia, burying many |h-i >
)>le iii iheir homes a* they slejit
MEMORY LANE
2964 Orlando Dr. (Zayro Plaza)
Sanford. FL.
321-9382
• FEA TVRISO •
Men & W o m tn 'i Clothing k A c c o t t o n o
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Kllchen A c c e k io rie t l Small A pp liance *
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Sinlofd Fid
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e DAILY SPECIAIS e
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SPECIALISTS IN
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SR 22 s FILED
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up
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937 HWY 17 97 lo n g w o o d 1
r i
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Coywtfi C>Mb_Squ»»2_»_SA>5>o»d^>u J Z l ’ O l 14
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S erving S a n fo rd fo r 27 Years
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174 S Senlord , .
BLAIR AGENCY
MacTavish
h im
3224043
^ ( W e ll Brand O f Draft) Lim it 1 /C u slo m e rrV ltll
THY
AT
•
•
•
pendency Including Intense primary outpatient
programs (or adolescents ami adults, education
al groups, ro-drpendrncy groups. D.U.I treat
ment groups, womens recovery groups, cocaine
outp.itlent treatment and real motivational
adolescent programs
Adcitltonally. Hie Ilium. . Services and Hr
sourre* Center offers marriage counseling,
multi-phase psyehologlral testing. Individual
and groti|» counseling a womens growth group
and lamllv counseling
Phyllis Oliva and her shift at the Human
Service and Kesources Crnier are prepared to
help when the problem* become loo much to
handle on your own.
The Human Services and Kesources Center Is
open Monday through Friday 9 a m to 8 p m
and on Saturday mornings mill noon
It you ihlnk vou need help. call the Human
Services and Kesources ( ’enter -il 767-0039 any
hour ol ihe day or nighi
Soviets search for quake survivors
MOSCOW — Hrsi uc teams
dug Tuesday through ton* ot
sand and clay that boned ,ii
leasi lour villages .liter a strong
earthquake m Soviet Crniral
Asia Irlggrrcd huge landslides
that killed an estimated 1.000
jieojile
The temblor, measuring 5 4
on the Hlchlcr scale and cen
tered about 30 miles southwest
of (tie Tadzhikistan Hepiibllr
capltiil of Dushanbe. struck at
R«n
la a a
•
ad
Phyllis Oliva offers Ilie residents of Seminole
County affordable. quality counselling at her
Human Services and Resources Center. 127 W
Church Ave. Longwood
People of till ages, with a wide variety of
problems, can Ik- helped by I lie licensed and
certified counselors on stall at the- center.
Ms. Oliva, who for many years was employed
by the circuit court, went Into private practice in
i tie liojies of providing a more thorough brand of
service to the people of tins urea. Her cxjx-rlcnrc
taught her that Floridian* ( who have the
greatest acess to lllrgal substances) tiad an
Inordinate amount ol drug and alcohol related
problems.
Oliva lias a stalT of varied professionals who
oiler dlftereni services Her associates inrlude
Patricia O'lirtcn MS. CAP. Mary Goodman KN.
MA. CAP and Ho tierI Tango PhD
Tile Human Services and Kesources Center
oilers »|irrlull/ed programs lor chemical dc
re s id e n ts w ere
Imax Cert
••I Ul
t«ect tty I-I I4t
Tango, Mary Goodman. Phyllis Oliva, and Pat
O’Brlon
Human Services and Resources
Center helps with counselling
Unltad P r a t t In te r n a tio n a l
SPECIALS
-CaWwCal
Tho staff of the Human Servlcos arid Resources
Conler can holp you w"h problorns that cornu
your way. They are Tony Triano (left). Robert
iBeiaeenCami SABCOs OW)
PH . 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4
W
|
Does Your Radiator !
have that hoi, clogged,
corroded, leaky and
miserable look all over?
.. Then come to
ACE AUTO
V
fo r the LITTLE ADS
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
1lie .ltd lul.uitrv Regiment at La Tahlada
noim.illv maintains a contingent ol 300 soldiers
tun II was not known bow many were at thr
twise when II w.isselred
•
CM 322-2611 %m!
1
4
0
7
)3
3
00
3
3
0
Allonsln said Friday Is government may lacr
new rrlielllons but be said Argentina's elected
dritux r.ii \ would prevail AIIohmii took (stwei
iii 1983 restoring elected eivdlun democracy
atii-r right years ol military rule
•
•
cl the
Sanford Herald
3 1 1 W. Lake f U r y B ird .
Lake At Sly. Florid*
LA TADLAHA. Argentina — Troops backed by
tanks, artillery and helicopters stormed un army
ba-w near the capital Monday and battled
unidentified gunmen who seized the facility. At
.east 24 people were killed and dozens wounded
In the fighting, officials and the military said.
Authorities sold the gunmen holed up In an
ammunition dump Inside the La Tubl.ida
Infantry base. 12 miles south of Buenos Aires
continued battling soldiers Into the night, more
than 9 hours after army tanks nnashed Into the
Installation at 11a.m. (9 am. EST).
Around midnight Carlos Uecerra. general
secretary of the Presidency, said the fourth
outburst of rebellion at military Installation* In
Argentina during the past two years was "a
finished episode." The previous Incidents had
badly shaken the democratic government of
President Raul Altounin.
Ilecerru said 20 gunmen perished during the
fighting, und the Defense Ministry said four
soldiers had died. A military spokesman said at
least 20 people hud been killed und that "dozens
of others" had been wounded.
Hut It was not Immediately dear If ull of the
estimated HO armed men who hud seized the
base had surrendered or been (funned out. The
army said the mc.i were left-wing Insurgents,
but a government spokesman said they appar
ently were renegade ultra-hghttst military
olP-erm.
br.ar.lv before midnight, a local bar owner
delivered about 50 empty bottles to army
officials, who loaded them Into u Jeep. A
sergeant said the bottles would be made Into
firebombs to "rout out the last nits (hnt remain"
holed up In the dump.
Early Monday, soldiers fired 20mm mortar
rounds and 105mm artillery shells onto the
buildings held by the gunmen. The shells caved
In at least one bullulng. and the regimental
cafeteria, cells und guard post were In flames.
Witnesses saki dozens of people In civilian
dothes. police agents, army soldiers und raiders
roamed around the base shooting at each other.
A liody of n sharpshooter who was killed
during the fighting burned near the main gate of
the base. A corpic o f a young gunman had his
head crushed by a tank. "It was flattened like a
steak." n photographer said.
Military and police operations, first focused on
3rd Infantry Garrison Inside the base, crtcndcu
later to nelghlxrlng streets In a residential area
outside the Installation.
Rifle fire, along with the blasts of mortar and
artillery shells, were heard throughout the
afternoon. Interspersed with shouts asking lor
ambulances or exchanging Insults.
A white flag was hoisted from a window In a
building where the civilians wrre holed up. but
police units kept on ftrtng.
A young, long haired man. presumably a
member of the group that seized the facility,
was dragged to the street by soldiers to Inbanded over the (toller. Police officers and some
bystanders attempted to lynch the suspect und
the soldiers hud to intervene to prevent him
from being killed
A truck carrying the attackers, all of whom
were dresM-d In black, burst through the gates
of the tai Tahluda base ul 3 a.m. (I a.m. EST).
radio reports sakl.
Police and trmps cordoned of! the area and an
army lank rolled Into the base eight hours later
after pushing aside a pickup truck that blocked
the main gate. A second tank lore through a
wire fence and entered thr base from unother
side.
I)ls|ial( tiers In police cars outside the base
rc(|ucstcd emergency donations of blood for the
wounded. Hundreds of onlookers gathered
around the liase. und some broke Into hysterical
sobbing.
An army spokesman Identified the attackers
.is reliels from the Marxist Diputai Revolu
tionary Army .uid tlie Montoncros. a group
linked to (he opposition IVioiUsl Party. Ikilli
groups waged a guerrilla war In Argentina
during the 1970*
However, presidential spokrsmun Jose Ig
nacio Lo|te/ said |M)llcc found Imflets Identifying
the group as thr "N ew Argentine Army In
Operations " T lr leaflets praN-d two military
nlllrrrs who led earlier mullnlr* against the
government
The renrgade officers. Lt. Col Aldo Rico and
Col Mohumrd All Seinrdln. led unsuccessful
rcliellluns 111 April I9H7 and again In January
and Derrmhrr IUHH
t he two-day December retielJloii. which Irlt
lour civilians dr-ad and 35 wounded, was led by
Scinedin. a staunch Roman Catholic who
<l< ilia luted changes In tin- military's leadership.
.i larger hinlgrl and amnesty lie jailed officers
accuM-d ol hum.m rights abuses
Army commander Clrn Jos- Dante C'artih
it-.it bed ail a m id with Srliicdln tli.it ended the
uprtslng Seinrdln Is now in pnson. and Caridi
retired in mid-Ih-vrmbrr. days li-lore a military
|m > raise was ordered
t
f
Prepared by the Advertising Dept,
Dtnnlt H. Courson
Prtfldtnt
*3QPff\
U n ited Preee In te r n a tio n a l_______________
1•
Business R eview
FIRST
"CALL I1LAIR (V COWARE
1
3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0
.
i
STEVE HAIR
. , 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6
2510 A OAK AVE., SANFORD
Comer o l S Perk Are k Oak
V O LK S IIO P
321 0 1 2 0
* ...L E T
US
FIX IT!!
314 S F A lM D tO AVt
SANfOeO TLA
�SantoM Mosaic
Business R eview
Sanlorrl
C irrfrr, Curt*
1M W
CkiUran Und.r 14 Yrt. t i l 00
t«M »M 0m>,
F t ljir r
177 SO
Wat* Kaattau
155.00
S a n f o r d H erald
gm
* V ||
o*1#- i* r|r*i z * i t
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (C enter Mall)
SANFORD M ull Praianl Coupon 323-5227
fall 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1 M
U n ite d P ro a s In te rn a tio n a l
IIRUSSKLS. llrlglum — 1hr Kurnpc.m Cum
mtinlfv sought .i irtui Mundav m u iradr
dl*ptitc* wuli thr United Si.lie* triggered lit n*
turn un "honttnnr mrat.' Inti *.n,l i i i* mid\ to
impu*e dutli-H mi t S w.limit* and drird hint it
ihr m.ittrr l* nut resolver] *oon
The- lorrlgn imm*trr* hum Ihr 12 li.ltlull* lh.it
hum the lommunllv r.ilh-tl tm tin United Stair*
lu *u*|irnd trm|«ir.trtly ihr 1(10prn-riii dultr* n
tm|XIM-d I'll seven Kuiu|K-mi priKhlrl* III rr
* | m i i i m - tu Hump.-* It.in on it* markrimg ol
mrat prodtu rd with gruwtli linrmmirs
Thr mlnlMrr* at*u delayed until Krti jo .i
tin im o ii on wtirn to imposr rrl.Ul.ilot) <)ulir* on
t! S walnut* and drird Irutt
I hr dt-lay will altnw liana- lor a frit Mmrrlltlg
ol a i lium il ol i Ih- ( irttrt.il Agna-tm-m mi I .irtlf*
and Iradr. tin- iiitrriiatinttal ImhIv that <»vrt*i-r>
world l rad i- Ihr- mu nr 11 will ronsiitir a
Kurupt-au Commutiiiy ■umpLiliii that I 'S
artlon* art- lilt omp.dllilr with G A T I mlrs
Tiir Umird Stall** ha* rallt-tl the Eumpran
Community hail a iradr tiarrtrr III di*gui*r and
argue* llir hnmmnr* u*rd m t ' S Ix-rt an- vih
Kurupr pul II* ti.m into i-ffa-« i lati
!
prompting an tmmrdinir I S t.irlll* nju.d to tin
$IOO million tu t-,tdr (Ii..I Muukl h r mlrmiptril
hy thr ti.m Suite ihett the Iwti suit* It.tu
agfreil to a gr.ut- per loti m wlilrh the etlirt* will
mil h r eiihirrrd
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
“ W e Cover Y o u r Problem s”
FURNITURE * BOATS • CARS
Quality Malarial* 4 Workmanthlp • Frea Etllntala*
D A V E ’S U P H O LS TE R Y
4S5 N. 17-92
Longwood
695-6900
• SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR
M EN TIO N THIS AD FOR YOUR FREE GIFT
WITH BED PURCHASE
Alter a uite tlav *r**ion itie lo trign m m i*ii t*
Issued a statement saving they had approved a
Eurt»|»ea'i C o m m u n ity exe- ii'-v r <timini**tnu
propo*.il to llll|ii*e high d lltlr* oil im|Hitl* ot
ll S walnut* amt dried trull* w m ili atmiii S'.in h
m illion a year
Hut Ih r IllinlMer* po*i(Mim d a d n l*lim Oil llu
dale ot Implemt illa llo ll until idler the C A M
i m ini ll m eeting
I h r s ta irm riu said the rn m m u tillv * m u m it
o| in m lM e r*
i ailed u p o n i h r |ev'< uuv-t 11
m m iiiK s lo n io rn iittm ir ih r a iiiu n irin ia trd in
G A T T -u-rkiug m m lrm n a lto ii ol the unilateral
relallalnry me.wure* m irotlui til lay ttu* United
Stale* tp lire .uli ol ih r rule* ol rIn- G eneral
Agreem ent
T h e council ut m inister* a im railed on lie
executive tn m m K s iim
"to m n iu u ir ln la lri.il
rllo rts w ith llu A m rrlra ii anitio niic* io re a rli an
am lratile nettlrm i-ut lo (h r tll*|Hitr, tin- state
incut *.ild
" T lt e m u r ir ll Unite* ih r new U S a d m ln lM ra
lion lu *ii*prm l the unilateral im-ii*un-* m llu
m e a n tim e ." It *.ild
" T h e m u m 'll will take *im k ot llu- *tlstation ai
i i * *r**iou on Keh 2 0
Th e <la m le r m eusurr*
will hr pul i n lu r ll r r t m ill ** th ru i* sallslai to n
progrr** in G A I T nr in h lliilrr.il urguliitllon *
w llii Ih r United Slate*
HUMAN SERVICES &
RESOURCES. CONSULTANT
COUNSELOR
Phyf/is Ofiuo
TV
• C h ild re n ft Z.dolesccnl Coun se ling
• Inlormalion A Referral
• Alcohol Drug Assessment
• Psychosocial Assessment
• Social Services. Court
1^7 W. C hurch Avo,
• Adolescent A Adult Treatment Longwood. Fla
• Individual. Family
____
(407) 767-0039
C O U P O N V A L U E D A Y S !!
| MIN Sc* LA0HS'
SHIRTS 85*«. |
The s ta ff at Crazy W ings Is alw ays there to help
you They are N atalie T raw lck (roar loft), Jim
Roark III. Ja n ic e Mann, C arol K rol. Hoathor
Z eyslng (front lo ll), S hlrloy Benevento, Theresa
Rohror, Tom m y Terrell, and Kevin D rolfuorst
pa tot ►?In
I
|
2 PC. SUITS
SLACKS
•1.5 0,
'ifr ' '2.95 . I
,1
if T T i m i ' - f - u r m , [ m n v c w j i i A i \ rm m r T - T r r x n i
G o o d f o o d is a l w a y s
years of painstaking research and testing before
II was introduced to tlit* puhllr
Mut don't even hegtn io think that ('n u t
Wings unit lias chicken wings Oh noslrree
they have a varleit of good lantily food from
which to choose, loi hiding clam chowder, ctirl
salads, shrimp, hull.do liurgrr lilies loollnng
hotdogs. and <Imcolate pudding, amting manv
oilier tilings
Crazy Wings is oj>rn from I I a m to 12 do
ant Mondays It am io It pm Tuesday*
Wednesdays .mil Sundays and I I a :o to I
.cm Thursdays Friday* and Saturdays For
more tnlorinaUon call ddo 1275
DON’T
WORRY!
BE
HAPPY!
\
&
It**,
Asked w hv the m inister* lell ■h r new U S
a d in ln lslra ilm i m ight 1*' m ute llrx lh lr on tin
issue. Spanish Foreign M m is irr Kran*« l*t o
K rruiindi-z Ordntie/ *.ml I'restdnii Hush had llu
Trp n iu iio n ol Iteing "ii free trader
"W e hope h r will honor dial nam e
lu- said
We I iu |m- llu- Untied h la lrs will tiikr a ttior.
lu lrlllg ru l iiltllm lr
3 2 2 -1112
ANTASTIC CLEANER
o n ta p a t C r a z y W in g s
Crazy Wings ha* enjoyed labiilou* m iu t-**
slnrr ll* door* opened Oct. 22 Tfic rcsiaui.ini
at 1566 S, French Ave.. Sanford (Sanlord Town
Square), has huM'd Its’ nuccess on good lood.
good servlrc. and good prices
Crazy Wings Is one of the fastest growing
family restaurants in the stale with eight stores
operating, seven siores under construi lion, and
a projected 42 stores for |‘»HU
The backbone <T Cra/v Wings lire thrir
chicken wings The wings are made with a
special sillier, the ingredients ot which are
carefully guarded The recipe Is made with llafreshest Ingredients and has taken vrars and
j
I ^ ^ a T ^ T IT T a r^ H
WINSofIADKS
COUPON
______ 2 1
ucn s business
I
I 2a W 1*4 11 . WNfO«0
M ON
MAKE
YOUR
C A R OR
TRUCK H A P PY
TOO y —
IIIRU
IIi *.ild Ih r m tlllslrr* had pt> I o n d not to I n a
date lor p u llin g into rlfei i th ru rria lla tu in in
order not to dim inish our rnnm ol m a n r iit r r
A ft)
s 10 5
,-V
4-7 iuurs
4,
Hut h r said there wa* no >fc>ohi h m o p .-u n
m ln iM ri* wiutld put tlu- duia-* into r t l n i it
th ru wii* no sallslai tu n progress on llu i**ut
imru
A!
by Krb 20
"O b vtou sly. f r h 20 i* tlu* dale
In -sa id
a rr nm t m g lot ward ra n t must V I ml III m l v
3 2 2 -6 2 8 4
n rT T T
CAROLINA DIRECT
Carpet DALTON DIRECT
Drape*
m
Major Brandt
N a w ett Color*
MANUFACTURER DIRECT
i^ P T ^
G a il F a to e *
LOVELAND’S REFINISHING
C A L L 3 3 0 -14 0 6
» tnlfflof
Manufacturer* AapfaiantatfvM
107 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
DOWNTOWN
-m
-
•
1 m
-w
filft Arr*n|*tnrrit» A***
f i t * | to|i|f ft
tsaf
3 2 2 -5 0 6 6
P H O N E :
call:
3 22-8855
Hl\
W e e k ly S p e c ia ls
2 0 % - 5 0 % O ff
S e le c te d Ite m s
e d - G
ui a
••♦Nit* A. | ft
(JUto, |
3 2 1-23 9 0
1197 S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD
j«#rif«* l* n » Of1Si*4,i »r<t
OfW#« / fl# r
SIS S S in lO ld Ant
Sanford. Florida
Q U A LIT Y H O M E CARE SERVICES
AT A F F O R D A B L E PRICES
M
.nfand to
YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY
3229838
a p e =
S a r t f i c a l S n p p lj? C o .
505 E. First Street. Sanlord. FL 32771
LUBE & OIL J -
Duty floor Salts
On Quality
v
Antujim
•
SPECIAL
SOS AIRPORT BLVO 3 2 3 - 9 6 0 6 SANFORD. FL
%
O O O
J Z Z
O l 1 C
' Z l l D
u >, I huij (hi •* *,*r r r.
■;
a ii 4 tn r
*•
o* i • «§* if
S a n U r r f. F I
A,
i
l r
• AUTO ACCIDENTS
• PERSONAL INJURY
•
P A IN
C O N T R O L
,
• WORKER’S COMP
• SLIP A FALL INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
A
v
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Central Florida Auction Co. of Sanford
902
I oF-da
T «M to u t
a
•i ■. f * * fF JI * ■ I1* 1 l*N 3 .**J r
• ►ur i •' *
-,*• I®* W '* *mi+
C o m a la A n d F i n d O t h e r T r n a t u r e s
*. z.
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Uanm d K m art
SAN FO R D
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-------
TUNE UP SPECIAL . . ^ 'C u it V
... *59"/*«» '49"/.i» ‘39*"
t o i le r
OVERALL J O Q Q 9 5
PAINT JOB Z 3 5
SPORTS CARS S895 & up
i
I# - t# * I li
Horn*
fvrnrvhinp
C lw to to r K tK F a m ily H r a t tb C « * t r r
y
1
IN TNI cmcuiT COU*f T
fO* WMfNOl I COUNTf
f LOftlOA
I'RQRAfI DIVUION
I ll* Nyrtib*' M t P*
(ktiiafl A
••k l I Atf f.l
AR4.IIf| | »!( M*f to
fk*.**N*-1
NOTIC1 or
ADMINIl TMATION
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A ’S NEW EST
U S E D F U R N IT U R E O U T L E T
O ff
#95
a itfi *•># C4rF9 ot
fll A201
LA K E M ARY BLVD.
CH IRO PRACTIC
CLINIC
V.l .VQWto ON All DOMESTIC
CAHS A MOST MPOHT CARtj
naifto’to
Pubi>i^ Jan
it*t
n t h SI . S a n lo rd
“ F ee l O ood A g a i n ”
HANSON’S
Automotive
Service
l'*»
CfKFf Wflh'O'* Coitotf Tto*dSa • 'Hi fit# C‘* ' l O*
C at „ •
*n •(fo'dlh**
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•
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*5 .9 9 ,
*1 .9 8 ,
‘4.99,
* 4 .4 9 ,
M .P .0 . M EATS
t«fa
Flowers
by Gaynelle
Flounder Fillets
Whiling Fillets
Boneless N.Y. Strip Steaks
Bonoless T Bono
ir* i 0 ,% '#t f 4 *9* •■A-a
••''j-aQa*i t t ■.%•+**** a*
" if l 4 ,*4 i * * cm «*> - *
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Nl*» Ltlvtot*T Vw Idl4 Mftoitoto
•ft# * mtrlMOMjrt N#ft«# of QljAL *
A Modern
Make It Special
=
322-7496
NOT ill Ol
f V M UVICf % and Mia* i
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
Flowers
# r d d u .g *
506 W. 11th SI
I (ftltfOUt NAMI
Jim '■"•""ijl,*(JAmJ « ftwilRtlt #1 f
WE TREAT TOUR FURNITURE
WITH TENDER
LOVELAND'S CARE
Y O U W O N 'T B E L IE V E T H E S A V IN G S !!
NOTICE Of
Fl( UTlOm NAM(
(Hi'** it
cmC w ii f of tm
901 W
Legal Notices
Nif* to '% NFFfHljt O'tFto th j*
Ith u a rt
important
Injf«lt *
• Rocadmg Hiirlin®
• Thinning Mur
• Custom Rcfinislng
• Stripping By Hand
• Insurance And Moving
Claims
• Furniture Repairs
Legal Notice
fit tht prtip it
H um |)u
Yuli G in k
• Bold Spoil
F u tn llu r,
W*
241S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD
Do you have
N O W A V A ILA B L E
19ft9 — SB
Europeans
seek truce
in meat war
Jays Hairstyling Den
Prepared by lha A d v a n c in g Dapt o l tha
January 2*
Flood* — TuMday
n
9 IQwiM «•
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F r u iu u
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TW O
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CLASSIFIED A D S
‘jumlnoiu
IM F I AW N M IM
3 22 26 11
'H
0 3 19 9 9 3
BCCOM C A N O FA k *
I .M
A M . . / .o u C M .
MiiNOAY Mm it EHSUAY
S A T U R D A Y ft
I ( M M Iu lIlt I l M t
•w • *0f
4K * li*t
3 ( m O a t o l l .* | U ( t
Hr
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It
Noon
t*~ «
IH M
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* 04M
r«
h * i * iii
t m <ii m t
Is * dl# H » l0 4 ) A »t0 4 ItlMWI
4 „ > l H t it t n r e t 'f * I m „ lh a l | ,
J a m # * | , B u t t * f 4 l r , i m rmt
ita tW r ,
l a , r , f w t U l !fl
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DANIEL &
WOtUWENDER
REALTY INC
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PI- Help Wentad
W o n te d
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11*1 to * , dan al lAamat tat
O r lq n d o * W ln lu r Park
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JERRY DROSS
C 1 A M JM IO
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141—Homes for Sale
O i l TOMA H a* all b r ic k .
★
★
★
★
★
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D R A S T IC A LLY R E D U C E D TO :
Colt tor detail* oftor 4PM
O0> 174 U M
BATEMAN REALTY
B R YN H AVEN
Ercollonl fluyl 1 bdrm . I
bom. newly remodeled Con
H/A. lo rgo loncod yard
M l W O ________ Coll 111 t m
D ELTO R A
> b d rm t. potiibto I'd I bom.
w /w corpollng. CM/A. new
tool, n o * window*, poddlo
Ian* A t a l in k ltttw n l 111*00
4 lf 174 11t 1. 0ll«r 110 PM
FIR1T TIME A D V E R T I1 E D I
Probably Iho best molnlo.nod
homo In norlh S om ln olo
County! This 1 bdrm . 1 both
ho* Con H /A. equippod k Itch
•n. pantry, open pelid/porch
*1 Bock yard It a
g a rd n tr't porodisol O v *r M
r o t t b u th o i In c lu d in g a
Ihornlot* la d y Bonk* ( Itrgt
one In A m erica)t A lthough In
porlocl condition homo I t on
dvr warranty plan I A lto l i t
one o l Iho bast buy* anywhere
a l IM i tow prical
ISt.SOO
m
Ul.toO
EXTRA CLEAN! 1 bdrm . 1
both homo I Spilt plan! Double
cor gorogo! C H/A. now root I
Community pool ft tennltl
VA/FHA lo rm i orolloblol
Colluttoday!
Ml Wo
WE NE I D LISTINGS!
323-5774
EUBANK
B A IL BONDS
24 HOUR SERVICE
FRANK EUBANK
DELAND
DAYTONA
(9 0 4 ) 7 3 4 -7 5 7 0
(9 0 4 ) 2 5 2 -5 9 0 5
SANFORD (407) 321-4970
ESTATE SALE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JANUARY 27 & 28
8:00 AM • 5:00 PM
•
•
•
•
•
•
18 3 — T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
Good Used T V T 111 and up
M ILLE R S
14IS Orlando Dr_______171 b ill
• 1EAR1 COLOR TV o
Solid ttata Eacallanl cond>
Hon I H 0» b*»! otter Coll
BRAND NEW LISTIN G ! W all
k tp l 4 bdrm . 1 bath In qu-al
Santord a rte l Pool, larg o tel.
Ideal location lo r ch ild re n
N u m tr o u t o lh a r l a a lu r a t
you'll Ilka! In groat condition!
Asking only!
10S.100
P R IC E R E O U C E D I T h l t
Id y llw ik lt 1 bdrm . 1 bam
brick near ttlio o t, shopping,
g a ll and 1 4 , h a t ll v
inq dining'fam ily ro o m t w im
flraplaca. Irrigation ty tto m ,
and lo ll m oral Now I
174.000
LIK E NEWI 1 tte ry, w a la rlro n l
w ith e ttu m ib la m o rlg a g a l
F a a lu rrt Include pool, v e rtic l*
b llln d t, tide by tid e tn d g a ,
b u ilt In m ic ro w a v e , C an.
I l/ A , Ilre pleco. to y a r. Ifrlgalglon ty tla m . nice I r m
la,neaped beautifully I I t * , too
18 7 — S p o r tin g G o o d s
H EA LT H C LU B M E M B E R S H IP
T e st Over payments
111 *14) O iler Spm
M U S I S E L L !!!
H ID D E N I A K E / N 0 Q U A L IT Y
C«pt«r M « U t t ic lll* f lt c o p if i
l r » c w v t f r t t w o t n i flM
11 tplll, aal In kdchan. 1 car
garaga. toll, tcrawnad porch,
privacy lance, above ground
pool 1* 000 down ft ottuma
MI.OUOmortgage
M0 1471
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
lu ll remodeled 1 bdrm . 1
bath, new c h/e. carpal, point,
rool Screen porch nice ireed
to* Goudarea
Onlyllt.tco
149—Commercial
Property/ Sale
CASSELBERRY: I ac-a
PR I Reduced lo 141000 W
M a lic ie w tk i R taitor 111 1*11
M A YFA IR A R E A OF IA N
FOROI Immaculate 4 bdrm ,
I'y bath pool homal Large
tread lot Im m ed iate oc
cupencyl
1111000
STONE ISLAND! Only 4 mile*
Irom t ft In a groat area 4
bdrm. lw bath pool homo
w ith l a r g e a t t u m e b l *
m ortgage
Im m ed iate oc
cugancyl
1141.000
W
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
*
IN D U S T R IA L LA N D
*11 ACRES
141.000 p a r acre W a te r,
t a w a r , p a v t d I r o n la g a
A ir p o r t B lv d A rea W ill
divide, good Investment!
*
*
Call Becky U
Re/Maa a t N Realty
321 9444
W A R E H O U S E /O fFIC E
TE LFA IR
I SCO vq II otllce. MOO vq It
warehouse. I overhead door*,
loading well. 10 II celling*. 14
acre site MUST SELL! Mate
otter .
Asking 11)1000
REALTY
II HWY. 17 *1 DE BAR Y
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Call Any Tim*:
911 Magnolia Avo., Sanford
321-2720
LOOK
3 0 5 W 8 4 4 3 1/3 0 5 6 8 *5 7 2 2
Call Becky Cewrton. CCIMI
Re/Maa IIS N Realty
11*411*
R F /M tX
C ASH TALKSI
H a n d y m a n 't h a v a n l, )
bdrm t, largo lamlly room,
and (itr a corner lo4!
S41.M0
1141 Park Or . Santord
441 W Lake Mary S I , Lk Alary
15 3 — A c re a g e -
tit nr
E X E C U T IV E P O O L H O M E
• L e a k in g P r o g r a m * T o S u it V o u r N e e d s
• W alortiont Lifestyles
ft A
c«
i w t
or two l<**
mo
ro w " *W
i * * » o i 4 rien 44 u r n
323-2628
» o i m s a i l . j » p a .m m
LAKE MART REALTY
>114111
________ mans________
G O V ER N M EN T H O M ES
From t l (U flapairl dai-n
queni lo t p-operhet ft repo »
For current lltto call
I ON H I 4*44 Eat llt o
________ Open avewmg*
HELPING SELLERS 1ELL BY
OWNER FOR II.«M Call
Help U led Breter____ m m i
WANTED"
1 to 10 a c r e * le c lu O e d a g n c u l
BJ1 M il
I
H o m e s / S a le
mjkslee
n
F U R N I S H E D D O U B LE W IO E
HEALTON
1 bdrm . 1 bam giettwd Ha
room w ash*' dryer, centre!
n a At n sift.S00 nog 171 toai
-|
321 7123
LAKE MARY Huge corner
shaded lot! 1 7 A ftw iye a lra tl
AtHwneOte m urtgag*
WALLACE CRESSREALTV
__________ 711*177__________
LES S TH AN S25 0 0 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 ft 4 bdrm homo* tot Santord
Oaitona. DaBary L a ta Mary
L o n g w o o d ft A l t a m o n te
Springs Far totoc*ion call
P A U L O lftO R N E
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
1M M a te r i l l 4144
Lovely home to a ru re t Oowbto
tel fam ily room t r y at *»eet
Priced al only!
see 100
Alaa Jikntaa Re-Maa IMawied
m am
a*
m o m **
P R E 0 N N E D HOMES
a v a il a b l e for
i m m e d i a t e OCCUPANCY
T O O U A L IF IE O B U T E *
I4v/g
lit * *
llvla
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tavao
A il to-
Jbdrn- Ibarn |1) 100
Ibvtrm I bam 119*00
1 bdrm 1 Bern ita oc
1 bdrm ibam s' 1 too
ibdrm i bam |tg aoo
ug in Moan w Heme Park
Gregory M ea.'r Hemet
373 5200
SKYLINE 2 4 iM
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Rm o M m i 407-322-7029
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ClcJAlRil
Cleaning Service
ROGUE 1
* rev Estimates
Now P la n tin g s . P ru n in g
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to
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CLEAN UP WORK
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to
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Greyhound GFrman Shephard
pupp.et I X WOOtarn 1pm
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engine
M echanically
eacelient condition Alta 111
Irortlo. d doc* t
_ 111 4 11*
ISnp.|M-4X4. X l T. M A X ml
Man thru F,l
1AM to IPM
_________ Ceil 111 4191_________
238 —Vehicles
______ W anted
JUNK 4 WRECKED CARS'
TRUCKS Running or no) We
alto Mil good uiad motor) ft
trantmlitignt
M l 4414
WE PAY TOP 1) lor n r *,J
car* truck) W* Sail gueren
teed uked pari) AA AUTO
1ALVAOE at DeBary lU W t l
241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l
Ve hicle s / C a m p e rs
IIM S ipaad 10 000 mllav
ft OOO down 4 aifuma pay
mantt
Ca»l axyttma i n aalS
AVION 78 It. TRAILER
All new inlet tor Immaculate
condition 14 OOO May be teen
el Ottaen Golf Court* ft Trail
a r t ark IX ft-' or M IN I
TORO T BIRD
Blua w/vtMt# yrlnvl lop
10}
i
| * flCOr
_________ /it >341__________
ROYALS INTERNATIONAL
GT MUSTANG
F lifts wtat! , II M Air cend*
ftornnq anirtirkg. «eaik IHf&vgh
ba»7i 4 d*na1ia Good i Iran
<Ond 'to*' >14 000 I f f W l
l*SF. 1 tgeed loaded! Low
milage! L it* newt Take over
payment*!______ Call Its 111*
N O C R E D IT ’ ”
AS LOW A l WO< DOWN'
BUYHEREI I
PAY HEREII
TRUCK WORLD
I CAR} A TRUCKS!
1ST IT ft ELM. 1ANFORD
___________ m a ss?
TOYOTA DOLPHIN
READY TO TRAVEL!!
PAC KAGE D EAL
71 Jeep P UP with VI Naedt
bell housing 1?00 tiler 71 11
It travel trailer |7W oil*. *04
Maple Ave. Santord alter 1__
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERYWED NIGHT/ >«PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Mwy *1. Daytona Beach
to4 1H 4)11
S U N B ELT AUTO BROKERS
lo n o w o o d . p l .
m ini
1981 TOYOTA CR1SSIDA
Brown. 4 Door Auto. Air,
t ) top ml
14 000
111oe/i
1*44 M FT OF FUNI LOW
MIIEAOE
EXCELLENT
MECHANICAL CONDITION
FXTCRIOR ANO INTERIOR
ALSO IN SUPER SHAPE
FULLY CONTAINED
FCATURI NO 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
AND ROOF HEATER. 1*
GALLON PROPANE TANK.
TILT DRIVER S WHEEL. 1
Cl) ) AM FM STEREO WITH
C A S S E T T E . A N O LOTS
MOREttt ASKINGSIS.SS4
1984 IE BARON
CALL 365 8651
Cart* l i e corwi ' O '*
,
p/w, fttarao. m Ira Mtsaall
Hftff n i- ilO . k i t a mw M | >
14 CAMAHO He*
5 s^J
Air, Powtf Windo«4 Ooofi
4J 000 mil
Only IWOdn
★
★
★
★
★
Htlianf 4 &
acyl #ytof Air, W»f» W>iaa»4 A
Mora*
Of'lflJWfM
Whalatatar 311 4)11 ar III *#tt
★
★
C a rs
U PLYMOUTH
JUNK CARS R l MOVE D
NOCHAROE
111 *177
2 )3 — A u c tio n s
AUTO AUCTION
PUBLICfOEKLER
Every Wad n+ghtelIPM!
l l t l W lit It HR 44, Santord!
Ramie? ft San Avctreneert Inc
Local, call It* tel* Out at town
1 MS M l r t f ..... ......4AU4S44H
8 R I0 G E S A N D S O N
Auchan every Thurtday 7 PM
W E B U T ESTATES!
u w .t a
171X 0 1
f|«r1 kMMf |||B Mt*y*Fl l*M8
Tr*RA or k*9 *FY»“YS*
ftMf Md Ft«*tf#Fs| Irjw
tMf Fafetrtttti
••ftklaM* i « 4
pI#<#to)tfk1 80 I Hlintl Nil I
H ««u
SALE IN PROGRESS!! I oteo*
a > a r,in v g i,l| tide* Hood
Late Monroe Ott Wet' 44
it* 11
ACT
TRAVEL SCHOOL
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
444 AlvmtNiifli U f ll N fv iH P * '
3 .F fiv i M dtjli
C18II
koreomo
____m i m
* AN T| a
... * IP.........
p
Systems Tech Institute
•n d A N ti^ u ti CASH PAID
__________ 111 HON__________
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
1
GARAGE DOORS
|H R d f R .ltlK ir^ R F f I'rOO
U H tH N Art
1114471
G L A S S ft M E T A L S H C IV IP V G
t o o sal(
Mu CoRiifHf
MiAACLC C O K C A E T ICO
M K L M A V IN U C
111 IMI
• LOADING IA W P 3 I
»8 f
}■• H t i i u i t •'•8'ed
•*UfR- irrnjm »*dT 'J«ot2 I
7“^#4 C d l i4$ Reiil «•«» *or
AX
Ca*!
111 IAm
\
At * n
d Y it fp b FR «n
O * A 'TkOT"^* **F f 8 *7 # U K
•
Mr »rf I *
U MM
*
★
%
|
HI TECH CAREERS
E U a iO N lC S
COMPUTERS OfTICE AUTOMATION
JoB Pl*c*m *fti
F>n*r*ciftl Aid For Ttvos* Who Oual<fy
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
U S I %**to*ft*
it ★
it it *
MOTORIZED CHAIR
1985 AMIGO
F O R W A R D ft » E V I t i l
LEVER CONTROLLED
FEATURI NG OUAl
WHEELS A PLUSH CON
T O J R IO H A T WITH ARMS
• A T T I R V WITH CHARGER
ANO ( M E R G E N C *
B R A K f i r t EXCELLENT
CONDITION THIS CHAIR
WAS USED O NLY! SEASON
C ALL
H 5445!
NE* OfION MOWERS
Ana 1 ,w a V
am I >I
aBet E atoq
CaH I P SETS
NEED A NEW CAREER?
TRY!
C O M P U TER A P P LIC A T IO N S
S P EC IA LIS T
.
• V *
M
*
V * J 8 •I
.
I
.
*
«v
*
S A N F O R D -L A K E
I
I
*
•
M A R Y
R E S ID E N T S ....
Florida Technical College
has opened NEW classroom
facilities in the
LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA
Graduate in 6 months
Day or Evening Classes
• R U B B E R M A T T R ls iR
. . a n v rv
tor , h p * r
a,-a*
IN
V .* m a
m I to*
S TO R AG E W IL D IN G S
orscoaa TIN U IO OfSPvft Y
M O G IL IF O R M L *
V a m ■ * to U N V a r , u r n t
aPatot a . e
Ca n t o w a n aa
t e a s IN D U S T R IE S
m S t o m * a . e San t o «
D>UP
etHRI ( wheel l « | k
I » ik arr :a to *e P S ue w
w e r - r e ft kart tor
Can la* l'* 7
STS
C las se s B e g i n J a n . 3 0
CALL N O W 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 0
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
Lake Kathryn Plaxa
1247 S. Hwy. 17 92
Longwood. Fla. 32750
Sf
i
il
C#t»«Tt5«rPf
D Y N O C O M P ft •
•
wi __________________ n >
CADILLAC SEDAN DE V I llE
O E LEG ANCE IW i Clean.
14700
171 7114
t H! V! ! T f I I I )
.
Automatic* a ip Li*« INNh*ff
NAPA p flea, l l i t j Our frtca,
I m il
B u se s/ V a n s
P o u ltr y
N i l Jf I C R
Uy n
11* 7*1* or l ON 144 7*1*
Auctteneert - I I I 1411
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
CHICKS OAV OL D ANO
STARTED }*< I I M OUAIL
CHICKS. ISC
CALL 171 **14
8^d f'lWN-efr!*
m i
A U T O A U C T IO N
Public. Dealeri Every Wed
mghf, 7 00 PMi t i l l W t»t St
ISR 44). Sanford Evil SI otl
1 1 A im iia teatl
O n* Owner ' 1 tp d »td , 4 d '
a ir Hunt well! Asking | t * l
Call BUI >7) HO) be ter a \ V -
243— Ju n k
Eacallanl Breeding!
1X0 la t i l l
m im
• COUCH•
# e ? l!
Order heme renwvetod an
'e r*# earner w r. a ia e ta - t
n *tg k b er**ed C a ra A
L a w n S e rv ic e
Rm m m m > to
to
tree Ethmatot
m u **
RITA S c l e a n i n g s e r v ic e
ftowa l ev—f
Ttowa Ctoaa'
l.»- a s .v a .a inn
toeeaet
BEDSBED5 BEDS
CLEANEVS
F 9 II V
P e ts &
• IKE
• H O S P IT A L. I I O A
B IB
19 9 —
• M IN
/ F u rn itu re
*
E aperl Reudnwtul Pamaiwg
EaceiiewlRer t IS Y rt E ta
Ceil todaa tor tree tth a ta to '
aSF !>♦ 1104 m n m g i
Handy Man
L a n d s c a p in g
CUSTOM NOME >
■n
Zt > 8 ig»ei E w i
*
TRUCK
Electric Modal aNST 10 Wl
ol 4000 ibt with cao ol t a x
Ibt 14 volt ft boom Ol IX
Inches l**a w.'chargor
Priced a! UNO
Cell in 4441 e rir? 041*
III «7M
Gf m m f rip t :Drf Ap# fH. W vi
18 1 — A p p lia n c e s
B E
111 till
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
1 5 7 -M o b ile
LON D0NN PAYMENT!
C H A IN L IN K N 0 0 0 F E N C E
G a rd e n
DISCONTINUED DISPLAY
MOOELSFOR SALE
Sava U) lo 1100 Many utat ft
tly ieta ia ll
Can be teen al
SPAR INDUSTRIES
tot 1 Myrtle Ave , iantord
* d«*d»d ftc rtt to St
S E M IN O L E ESTATES
1 a c r e * w ith 1 1 o o u b ie w d a ft
LOCH ARBOR V1.tSS.atS
LARBYNCRM AN. BROKER
H S 4 IH
aN t o t
1 : 1 * 44:
I Additions i |
Remodeling
19 3 — L a w n &
OSTEEN
10
Iurgi Brpaar
forest anr
1 bdrm 1 bath 1 car garage
A ttu m b l*. no qu a lifyin g.
U aaSdown. SMI mo ITS 7*1*
GOV'T REPORESALESI
1INCE 1T7S
BOB M B A L L 1R P A..C.S Aft
LAKE MART REALTY
FOREST
lull Ore k tap 30C )?1 1444
260-2000
1 or a bdrm . JV» b oth .
Iirepiaca lamlly room Great
tor entertaining»
tl 10.000
Mary Teton/Venture I
774 MM er IQ7U4
• Seatonol And Corporate Apartment* Available
On t o o M o n o *
e SCAFFOLD *
1 le e tt 1 braces, and 4 pin* i
It Lika new• t t l
1111144
O R A N G E C IT Y
1 a c re s w e ll o a t * D i t t o
Te r m e l______ C all 407 t o * lad *
323-5188
ONE MONTH
NATIONAL
W ooded te n
R iv e r o c te ts
1 1 4 0 e a c h N o m on ey dow n.
U S 41 m o n th ly Owner
1 *0 4 1 1 M 4 1 to or 1*0 4 1 4 11 1414
IO C A T E O IN
BUSINESS A R E A !
1 bdrm house th a t needs
rtto n ln g E a tra l o l t avail
ebtol Near Mwy a* West!
LINDA ft RED MORGAN
FREE RENT
2 3 1 -C a rs
If7i
INEXPENllVri
L o t s / S a le
OCALA
Call Toll Tim 1S0&323 3770
REGATTA
SHORES
R O O T IN G S H IN G L E S
I 'lo v iq I ' -d * J t crown
SPAR INDUSTRIES
IN S M y rtle Ave.. U n t.r 0
___________ 1111117___________
AXC G ER M AN SH EPH ER D S
S olid B la c k l M a le * f t F t m a t o t
unlimited, Inc.
SELLER M O T tV A T E D I
1 b d rm , I bath, nice tie r tor
home, larg e y a rd , (lanced
front ft reer I ) Seller may help
with c toting cost!
U * *00
322-2420
Lease!
ALL STEEL BUILDING} *<
dea'er invoice 1 ooo to MOOO
tq II Can <0/1*1 a m collet i
19 5 — M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
MAR I NIT A CAR LI m i n i
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
A t little a t 1M0 Total m o w In
cot* w ill h*ip buy you and
your I amity a now o r pro
owned 1 bdrm homo w ith a
monthly pmi a t tew a* 1410
Call today lo confirm if you
ip ra llly l
1 door. » ] OuteH Vary good
condilion M M U rm 111 1*01
79 TOYOTA COROLLA DCLUXE
CHEVY SPECTRUM
S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S
VETERAN S!
HOUSE HOLD ITEMS
ANTIQUE RUGS
HAVILAND CHINA
CUT GLASS
GOLD JEWELRY
STERLING SILVER
19 6 4 C H E V Y IM P A IA
M a te ria ls
C LA R K FO R K L i n
SWIM. 1KI, FI1H AN D DOCKI
Your own boat al th lt 4 bd rm ,
1 bam waterfront homo w ith
feature* galore < II you have a
big fam ily th lt It il I 1144 000
A
B e fo re Y o u
19 1 — B u ild in g
Call Bevvy Cevruan. CCIMI
R a /M e iT M N Raa'ty
41*41)
ASSUMABl*. M TcTC AO E l 1
bdrm . 1 bom. largo lamlly
room. screened porchi otterrd
al!
U 1 100
SO N AR At M o d a l hom al 1
bdrm . 1 both, large lamlly
nxm ! Privacy Ivnca. ideal lor
growing lam lly! ....
144.100
1
LA K E M ARY
O N E O F A K IN D JEW E LI
14 a HIGHWAY 44
lld im w ill be sold In tho house with a limited
number ol people admitted at one time
CASH ONLY - For Purchased Item*
/ E q u ip m e n t
1 4 T — H o m e s l o r S a le
TAXE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E at. le i. lag. lin e , ate
1**7 Alliance A cte Air
a w i w Cattefto O b It me
ml
114* 1 } per mo Call
Patrick
I ) ' 7*7*
DEPRESSION GLASS
1HOW ANO SALE
SANEORDCIVIC CENTER
•ANFORO FLORIDA
F n NllelhOPP ng
Jan Iim . I PM *PM
Adm t l OOgood) dart
lot janism . is a m i p m
Slw Jan yeth 10AM tPM
Adm 11 » w , thlt ad 11 00___
H a m k e y ft t a n A u c U a n a e r t
18 9 — O lf ic e S u p p lie s
H I — H o m e s f o r S a le
I9 fl9 — 7 1
234— Im p o rt C a rs
IM I Con tte o l K a 'ia t Land
mg
Cal 1714471
____________111 H i t ___________
COUNTRY SPOKEN H E R E I
Nice > bdrm, I both, largo
loncod yard, now rool, Irrlgo
Iten Syttom. oat In kllchon.
lotsm orol
............ 141.100
AFFORDABLE! 11400 down tor
FHA buyer! Homing down lor
VA buyorl } bdrm . 1 both
homo! Family room I wall to
wall corpoll Foncod ft moral
-z r s =
I I ” . ramoto control. 1 yaart
0<dl E icailanlcond.l-onl U00
C f 111 I l f
0041
HERE IT III Flvs acres, htgh ft
dry. Osceola Road area
Zoned tor mobile homol Ro u
colli, cows, chicken*, children
end "coin " Hurry In today lor
d tlo ils ! Only!
111000
333-3031
Only'
Z E N IT H C O LO R C O N S O LE
Sanford take M ary area.
110 000
II\ ll REALTY
3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9 ......................M I - 3 2 5 7
: —
C a rs
Etirocloan- |e0 |IR<
Call Buddy P i S ill
more properly than
anxinc in the Greater
E lU 'e Broker
3444WnferdAre
if
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
INC.
24.
and Tru c k s
W A S H ER S A N l/ D R Y E R S
We lint and sell
H ID D EN LA K E V IL L A I L b vo lr
l b * m . J to m . *o l tn k lttn tn
gorog*. p o ll*, w ry ctoon and
nool Comm unity pool and roc
o rto Moor now pork wtm
loncod ploy oroo Nona prlcod
GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom
I I IU ro p o lrl DMinquent laa
proporty Repontekttoni Coll
1 101 4*7 0000.o tl GH I I I ]
For currant ro p o llil
$57,900!!!
U (.
REALTY,
O E V O T IO T O EXCELLENCE
■ I ___
Ja n u a ry
22 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
OVACUUMCLEANERa
K irby Clastic modal wtm all
attachm ent! Good condition
HOC
111 Mi l
STENSTROM
bdrm , 1 bath. Spill ptonl
F o r m a l l i v i n g A d in in g
w /cethedral ( o llln g il F a m ily
r o o m w /h u g e c o q u in a
•iregtecat L o ll ol wallpaper ft
llto lM O O tq I I , ] cor gareg*
L o ll o l ookt ft U w utal CtoM
to I ft iltopging ft K h o o it
F lo n d ft — T u e s d a y ,
100 C A L C A S TA N K
INVESTORS AND
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Dtlteato. H I area C nner *
to M il Im m ediately'
S e n is rg ,
)
tpl . corner lot
MOtodewn
Make** Carp.......
I7 M III
A T T EN TIO N !
P r ic e d
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
b d r m . > b o to . ta m ity r o o m ,
★
H e r a ld ,
��'r r T r W
r f
Y
»
t t
/ frU1iA |WP
'\
SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. January 24, 1980
by Chic Young
BLO NDIE
l
t o o o w T T o a ae
<C J ON ru m S 9 0 T
*7
X
3?
'
<
by M ori Walker
THE BORN LOSER
Caffeine addiction
a m atter of the mind
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have
developed a physiological addic
tion to raffelne When I trv to
eliminate II front tny diet i
become tired, depressed and
have terrible headaches for
weeks. I also crave sweets. How
do I kick this socially acceptable
drug?
DEAR READER: Fortunately
for most people, caffeine Is not
nearly as physically addictive as
many other drugs. This Is not to
say that some cafTelne-users are
not (In a strict sente) addicted.
However, the physical need for
the mild stimulant Is far below
the craving that drug-habituated
patients have for other com
pounds, such us n icotine,
alcohol and narcotics.
In my experience, the primary
a d d i c t i o n t o c a f f e i n e Is
psychological: lYople come to
need ond expect the ''lift" given
by cuffclnc. Patients who are
naturally depressed, for In
stance. may crave caffeine.
When the drug Is withdrawn,
such people suffer symptoms of
fatigue, lassitude. Irritability and
f e e l i n g u n we l l and " u n
dercharged." These symptoms,
like many others, should be
addressed as u health Issue by
medical professionals, because
they are probably not due to
caffeine withdrawal.
In addition, drinking caf
feine-beverages establishes a
mind-set: If you expect to expe
rience a feeling from s mild
mind altering drug such us caf
feine. you will — even though
the drug may not be the cause of
the feeling.
This observation was brought
home to me several years ago
when I read n study In which
doctors Investigated the way
caffeine causes wukefulness and
Insomnia. Two groups of college
students were tested. The first
group was given decaffeinated
coffee at bedtime; the subjects
were told that they were drink
ing regular coffee. Predictably,
mnny of the students com
plained of Insomnia. The second
group wus given warm milk at
bedtime. The milk had been
laced with caffeine, a tasteless
compound. You guessed the
result: The students given the
MEDICINE
caffeine milk slept like babies
The Investigator* concluded that
the subjects' expectations were a
more valid preuktur u! iruomnta
than was the caffeine.
Many people drink too much
caffeine. The euslest way to
overcome this habit Is to drink
one less caffeine-containing bev
erage (soda. cofTce or lea) per
day. substituting a decaffeinated
liquid. By cutting down by one
drink a day. you will soon find
ACROSS
1 Mis* K«tt ol
ths comic*
S ________Brut*
9 Commit ttwfi
12 God ot lovs
13 l*Und
14 Soul (Ft I
ISOodUt
16 fotmody
17 Bin* pj|tn*nt
Ubtx I
18 Etmin*
20 Pacific i*Und»
2 2 ___ Jims
24 Ranting!
26 E>e tp*culi*t
29 Vend*
33 Reegan t ton
34 Steady
kgtit
36 Smut
37 And othett 12
wdt I
39 Gravel -•-:««»
41 Wily
42 Children « au
thor Ur____
44 Run in hatte
46 Reverence
48 CaliI airline
damnation
49 Acting a role (2
wdt |
53 bird*
67 Smbad » bird
68 Bnng to bay
60 Oal
61 Fattuonable re
sort
62 To thi* place
63 Sea eagle
64 Over Ipoet |
66 Chenirtt'*
burner
66 Profound
(C| 1089 NEWSPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
40 Sandpiper
43 Wrap
46 Sped down
road
47 Heron
49 Appropriately
(2 wdt I
e ia m
«
yourself consuming only one or
two caffeine servings dally: this
Is a reasonable amount for most
adults.
5 0 Slanov rUrwvl
1
'
It
EN
Antwer to Previout Purrle
Morte t gait
In _
(at a
whole I
Attack
Wida thoe tire
Novice
Italian opera
Say*
Pour down
10 All Iptef)
11 Phi___ Kappa
19 Small branch
21 Sweettop
23 City in Norway
26 Raw mmeralt
26 Oovet' home
27 Two toed doth
28 Throw
30 Mitlotd
31 Move lardy
32 Eye infection
36 Women in U S
Army labbr)
38 Future U Bt
I
PETCR
GOTT.M.D.
5t Mark ot a
wound
52 Make money
64 Corroded
55 Cretcent thape
66 Walk
59 Garden plant
|
IP
10
11
14
1*
1ft
It
22
2ft
It
12
n
12
4:
DOWN
1 Skinny fith
cioi
Cjan w fu trtai rxrumu uvi
WIN AT BRIDGE
1
jfc^
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY__________
I
l OvE
POflCS
in
Tr€ naPK'
/ l
TOO' JS
g -s ry ^ C h ,
Z1
. ajgj f l f f S T J r a j . TH-ThCRES
V.EVF G-GOT
Mt,
SAA40W/C*£S.'
n K **a o H L
,....
■ v .
AF VE GOT SALAftS'
■st VE GOT C-CAMS1
/v \ V
& ' r
-------- o r J T T
i
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
P^ATioN/5Hip HA5*
^
A V ^ t u R 5P Q u i c f c L y .
I* ° N LY
oN£ PATP
ANP
A L ^ A P Y TH IN K S
W f'/tf ££APY po 5TAPT
OTHER R E o p L e .
HI*. %M *4 JH K V f J | -/ 4
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
1
THf StFROOM 14 FREE/INO TWIG
MORNING
tw v T 6
BY Leonard Starr
A h N IE
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throw the three o f hearts. The
pluy will then go as before,
declarer taking the heart finesse
and then playing king and ace of
clubs. Now. however, when the
remaining two high spades are
rushed, declarer will let go the
10 of clubs from dummy. If East
throws n club, declarer plays a
club to the queen and a heart
hark to hts ace. and hts last club
U a winner. If East throw* a
heart, declarer cashes his heart
ace. and East's king falls, mak
ing dummy gtxxl.
J a n i e s J a c o b y ' s bo o k s
" J a c o b y on H r i d g e " and
" Jacoby on Card Games" (writ
ten with hts lather, the late
Oswald JacobyI ure now avail
able at bookstores. Hath are
published by Pharos Hooks
lic it
NORTH
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Opening lead 9 4
HOROSCOPE
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By James Jacoby
There weir plenty of hlgh-curd
points for the no-trump gamr.
but the nasty opponents began
proceedings by running the first
four diamond (ricks. On the last
diamond declarer threw a spade
from dummy and a club from his
own hand, while East shed a
spade. West next led a spade,
declarer winning the king In
dummy. He played a heart back
to hts jack and then cashed the
king and ace of clubs. Alas. East
had the clubs stopped and the
heart king protected. Declarer
cashed two mure high s|»adcs.
hoping a miracle would happen,
but East simply discarded the
same suit us dummy.
Declarer's error came ut trick
four. Rather than discard a low
club from hts liund. he should
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By Bernice Bede Onol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
January 2 5 .1080
In the year ahead you un
likely to Initiate a number of
rhanges In order to advance
yoi.r nersonal ambitions. They
should work out favorably for
you. provided you give them
adequate time tudcvelop.
AQUARIUS Man 20 Feb 10)
It's best not to be unduly angry
with anyone today, but If you
feel you must vent your temper,
lake it out on the party who
made you mad. not an Innocent
byslunder. Aquarius, treat
yourself to a birthday gilt Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by malting f t
to AslroGraph. r/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44IOI-342H. De sure to state
your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may have a few extra
responsibilities to contend with
today. Don't make matters
worse by blowing them out of
liroportion In vour mind
ARIES (March 21 April 19)
BLOOM COUNTY
When dealing with a senslllvr
friend today try not to let
anything ol n monetary nature
become an issue. If It's Just petty
coats, suffer the loss.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20|
Career conaltlona could tie u
little more competitive than
usual today and the ran- is likely
to go to the qulck-wttled rather
then to the strong.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20|
Someone you may have to deal
with today know* all the right
buttons to push In order to get
your goat Don't plav Charlie
McCarthy to his Edgar Bergen
CANCER Mime 2 1-July 221
Try not to use anything belong
ing to friend* today unless you
have their approval Hitter feel
ings could result If what you
borrow Is misused
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Guard
against Inclinations to push too
hard today when attempting to
make your point* with others
This tactic will Increase re
sistance. nol lessrn It
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 221
Don't be afraid to say no today If
you feel someone Is Imposing
upon you to hike care of some
thing tills person should be
handling alonr
LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23)
Usually you're not n fiossrssive
person, but today you could step
out of character If someone you
llkr ts more attentive to others
than to you.
SCORPIO IO.I
24 Nov
22)
Disagreements brtween you and
yo4ir mate over trivial Issues
could lead to wimethlng more
serious today If they arc nol
quickly resolved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dr.
2 11It may lie wise not to attempt
task* today that require patience
and concentration. If you handle
them pooily. It might be quite
some time before you pick up
where you left off
CAPRICORN (De.
22Man
I9| You are apt to be reasonably
prudent where major expen
ditures arc concerned today, but
you might be more extravagant
t ha n n ecessary r e g ar di ng
smaller expenditures.
by Berk* Breathed
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 24, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/48cfce8360f05012214b976237682e6a.pdf
aaaa8126e33fc194bbb8226b951e4cbb
PDF Text
Text
--------------- -
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B1st Year, No. 151 — Sanford, Florida
Escapees captured
N E W S D IG E S T
Anonymous tip ends three-week manhunt;
Smith, LeMasters taken without incident
>
Suspect caught after chase
SANTA ROSA. N.M. — A New Jersey man
suspected of killing a teenage hoy and abducting
a cheerleader led police on a high-speed chase
across New Mexico and slammed Into a police
roadblock, where he was captured, authorities
said Wednesday.
The girl had been pushed from the getaway
car In Groom. Tbxas, where she notified local
police, said New Mexico State Police dispatcher
Scott Simpson. She was reported In good
condition.
An anonymous tip led to the capture In Orange
County last night of two escaped felons who had
been the objects of n large-scale matihut In the
Geneva uren.
The Orange County Sheriff Department re
ceived an anonymous tip from a female at 11:30
p.m., Sgt. Steven Walters reported today. The
*Karate killer1 freed from prison
I
; ■
NfflVWWd
NEW YORK — The so-called Karate Killer,
convicted of kicking a young man to death, was
freed from prison In tne wake of new Informa
tion Indicating he may have told the truth when
he said he acted In self-defense, authorities said
Tuesday.
Robert Wallace. 21. of Manhattan, served less
than one week of a four-year prison sentence for
criminally negligent homicide .
r
□ Nation
ELEM ENTARY
SCHOOL
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Baker orders stocks sale
ROME — Secretary of State James Baker,
under pressure to adhere to high ethical
standards espoused by President Bush, sold he
ordered the sale o f all
his publicly traded
stocks.
Baker’s ownership
of stock In a New
York bank holding
company had raised
the prospect o f a
possible conflict of
In t e r e s t b e c a u s e
Baker, as secretary o f
‘ Mh
FAA, DOT pitch
in for airport
improvements j
M ID W A Y
*{
From Unllad Press International reports
INSIDE_______________
woman told sheriff deputies that a man she
identified os Brinn Smith would he at n 7-EI«;ven
convenience store on Sand l*ukc Rond to buy
drugs.
Smith. 22. was arrested nt the convenience
store by Orange County sheriff's deputies. Upon
hts arrest, he told deputies Robert LaMastcrs
could be found In a room at a Days Inn motel In
the Sand Lake Road area.
Deputies said they found LaMasters. 25. at the
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
o t
V l
S w ib i
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m
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
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□ Florida
Rocket launch 'picture perfect1
• m Ps i s I A
□ Sports
it—m nw vy aw
Postal workers .
Elementary school kids often change career
goals on a dally basis but these two,
Latlerance McGrlff (left) and Samantha
Stalker, could someday be manning the
counters at your local post office in the
future. The two were In charged handling the
mall flow at Midway Elementary during a
school program Tuesday.
NBA SCORES
sssssos— s—
137
........ 123
Houston aoastooaasooo—oooooo—
Boston
Philadelphia-------------Indiana...
113
108
Detroit---------------------- Los Angeles Lakers..
111
.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
••••••••••••••••a*-
103
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners gave
their approval last night to move ahead with the
creation of special neighborhood Improvement districts
to charge homeowners fees for maintenance of common
ureas and other neighborhood nmenltlm.
County Mnuugrr Ken Hooper said the final plan for
the Improvement districts will be available by June.
The Idea for the districts, called municipal benefit
services units (MSBUs). was spawned about three years
ngn by the Seminole County League of Homeowner's
Associations to address the declining appearance of
□ B ee A irp ort, Page BA
subdivisions throughout the unincorporated areas of
the county.
"In absence of people being able lo provide for
them selves, the county can help them do It
themselves." said Dan Bushrui. chairman of the county
MSBU committee.
Past League president Ernest Hatton said his
neighborhood. Cedar Ridge, and several others In the
county have u mixture of mandatory und voluntary
homeowner's associations In them. Voluntary members
aren't required lo participate In paying fees lo help
maintain their neighborhood's common areas, which
arc owned by the association and not the county.
□ Bee M8 BU, Page SA
M cCollum defends S&L
bailout in Rotary address
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Comlos.................. SB
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SANFORD — Officials from federal and state!
agencies met with the Sanford Airport Authority!
yesterday to commit money for Improving Sanford!
Regional Airport.
BUI Jemlgan of (lie Federal AvIaUon Admlnlstra-I
lion and Mike Martin of Florida Department of!
Transportation met with the authority, who!
approved Joint participating agreements with the!
two agencies for funding Improvements to airportfacilities.
Earlier this month, the airport received FAA
certification to land passenger and cargo (lights.
The terminal, roadways and landing facilities arc
being Improved to accommodate such services.
Through a Joint agreement with the DOT. five;
acres of apron cast of the existing ramp area will be;
improved. The DOT has committed *46,000 to the
• 1 million project. The authority ircclved an FAA
grant for $830,830, or 00 percent of funds needed
for the project.
A $150,000 joint participating with the DOT will
help build 17 new T-hangars. The authority
yesterday approved the low bid of $315,530 for
construction of seventeen 46-foot T-hangars ond
two 50-foot T-hangars.
an addltloiud FAA
Ity has received
i
The aut
grant for $40,000 to refurbish runway IlghllHg
Mack LaZenby. aviation director at the airport,
told the authority flight operations last year
exceeded master plan projections for the year 2000.
The airport handled 13.503 operations last month,
up 29 percent over January 1968. Operations
Increased 34 percent Iasi year.
LaZenby asked for FAA assistance In adding
tower facilities and personnel (o accomodate
Increased air traffic. "Ulltmatcly. what I’d like to
see is an FAA tower — built, maintained, staffed
and operated by tbc FAA." he said.
Bernle Palmier!, a marketing consultant for the
authority, told authority members that Emory und
two other cargo services had visited the airport. The
airport probably will not land cargo service until
passenger flights arc in operation, he said.
Renovation of the airport terminal is scheduled
for March 15 completion. Roadway to the terminal
C o m m issio n e rs give approval stam p
to neighborhood im provem ent plans
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
Horosoope
Nation.......
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald s le d wriler
Felloe......
Saorta.......
Television.
Weather....
World.......
SANFORD - U S. Rep. BUI Mc
Collum. R-Winter Park, said here
today that he supports a bailout of
thr troubled savings und loan In
dustry with a one-time bond Issue to
pay back depositors.
Sunny and mild today
A return to summer
temperatures. Sunny
with a high In the
mid HOs today and
to m o rro w . W in ds
southeast at 15 mph
today dropping to
light and from the
sou theast ton igh t
and from the south at
10 mph tomorrow.
"You and I arc going to wind up
paying off depositors that arc at
these lulling savings and loans so
wr can gel the immediate problem
behind us." McCollum said.
Rap. Bill McCollum
Speaking before members of ihc
Rotary Club of Sanford. McCollum
said the federal government may
have to Issue up lo $70 million In
bonds to help pay back depositors at
(ailing thrills Federal officials have
|
•
l.S. policy on Thlr
World debt Issues.
Baker holds stock
valued at more than
•250.000 In Chcml- - -------cal New York Carp., a J l W H M M f
successor firm to Chemical Bank, which holds
bllllonsof dollars In Third World debt.
CAPE CANAVERAL — A new Delta 2 rocket
successfully boosted a $65 million navigation
satellite Into orbit Tuesday In a "pictureperfect" maiden flight marking the debut of a
revitalized post-Challenger military space pro
gram.
Under a clear blue sky. the 126-foot, $30
million Air Force rocket roared to life at 1:30
p.m. and climbed away from launch complex
17A at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station
adjacent to NASA's Kennedy Space Center. 48
hours behind schedule because of bad weather
Sunday.
motel room, where he was arrested. LaMastcrs'|
and Smith were then transported to Orange
County Jail without Incident and booked on
charges of escape. They remain at the Jail
without bond.
The two men had been at the motel one day.
Wultcrssald
UiMustcrs and Smith lied Orange County Jail
jan. 21. They arc suspects In a Jan. 31 Chulota
house burglary.
Jim Solomons. Information officer at Orange
County Sheriff Department, said the two men arc
suspects In n number of burglaries In the Oencvn
area.
□ See Escapees, Page 5A
found numerous thrifts have made
poor loans, particularly In the
Southwest and are In danger of
falling, leaving depositors at risk of
losing their savings.
On other topics. McCollum said hr
supimrts a balanced budget und a
change away from what he called a
more "phony-type" budget review
process.
McCollum said Congress cur
rently reviews the federal budget by
autom atically rebudgellng Iasi
year's spending, then adding an
annual Inflation factor and then
adding the amount o f money
estimated to be needed to keep the
same level of service.
"Then." McCollum said, "they
begin to talk whether or not more
[ See McCollum. Page 5A
Hughes will
unveil zoning
plan tonight
By CAROL J. RUMMY
Herald Staff Writer_____________
SANFORD - Plana to move
582 Seminole County middle
and high achool students to
different schools next year will
be presented to parents and
School Board members tonight
at Lake Mary High School.
The meeting, scheduled to
begin at 7:30 pm., cornea after
a months-long raonlng process.
It began In August with forma
tion of two study committees. If
ten tatively adopted by the
board thla evening, the plan will
be presented far final adoption
next month.
Tonight's meeting will be the
first time Superintendent Rob
ert Hughes has presented hla
recommendation to the board.
Hughes’ plan, released Fri
day. does not alter committee
plans lo move 264 Incoming*
high school freshmen. However,
he has dramatically reduced the
•n u m b er o f m id d le achool
children affected by. the rezon
ing. from 841 to 318. The 318
all live In areas zoned to
G re e n w o o d L a k es M id d le
School. Seventh-graders not
wishing to be moved will be
excluded. If their parents can
provide transportation, and
they apply to a Special Appeals
Board by May 1. Greenwood
□Baa Schools. Pags BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
.
�'• t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February IS, 1069
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
M a r t in e z ’ b u d g e t h o ld s lin e
United Press International
NRA blasts proposed weapons ban
TALLAHASSEE — National Rifle Aasccletlou spokeswoman
Marion Hammer said Tuesday a proposed bill banning the sale
of semiautomatic rifles In Florida Is an attack on the right of
clt liens to own guns.
Rep. David Flugg, D-Gainesville, plans to Introduce legisla
tion banning sales o f sawed-off shotguns, AK-47s, Uzls and
other assault weapons when legislators meet this spring.
Flagg said semiautomatic assault weapons give criminals a
deadly advantage over police officers and have no possible
usage other than killing praple.
But Hammer, director o f the NRA-afflllated Unified
Sportsmen of Florida, said the bill Is simply the latest vehicle
for anti-gun legislators to attack the rights o f gun-wielding
citizens.
‘ "Assualt weapon* Is merely a term of convenience by
antt-gun groups that would be expanded to encompass all
semiautomatic firearms currently being made," Hammer said.
Murderer seeks stay of execution
■ H i
I
1J
ORLANDO — Anthony Bertolottl. 36. wants a federal court
Judge to block his execution Thursday for the 1983 rape and
murder of an Orlando woman.
Bertolottl is scheduled to die In the state’s electric chair at 7
a.m. Thursday for stabbing, beating, strangling and raping
Carol Ward at her home In September 1983.
Gov. Bob Martinez signed death warrants Jan. 31 for
Bertolottl and David Allen Gore, 33. It was the second death
warrant for each.
Gore, who was sentenced to death for killing a 17-year-old
girl In Indian River County in 1983, received a stay of
execution in Tampa Tuesday.
BertolotU’s first death warrant was signed by Martinez in
September 1987. He was scheduled to die Nov. 16. 1987, but
was granted a stay by the Florida Supreme Court.
Gore, who was convicted of raping and shooting Lynn Elliott,
17. of Vero Beach, was granted a stay Tuesday by U.S. District
Judge William Terrell Hodges.
Gore, who also admitted killing five other females, had his
first death warrant signed by Martinez March 3, 1988, with
execution scheduled for May 4.
The Florida Supreme Court granted Gore a stay April 28, but
the court later rejected his appeal'ln AugusL
Gore, a former a former citrus grove caretaker and auxiliary
deputy for the Indian River County Sheriffs Department, waa
accused along with hla cousin Frederick Waterfleld of
murdering Elliott. Gore was convicted of first-degree murder In
1984 and Waterfleld of manslaughter.
Search for missing girl expands
FORT LAUDERDALE — The father of a missing University of
Florida student took the search for hla daughter nationwide
Tuesday, enlisting the help of Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan
Marino and corporate executives.
Marina, who Interrupted a Walt Disney World vacation to
appear with Tiffany Session's father, pledged to contact his
friends in the NFL to take the search for Tiffany nationwide.
"Tiffany Is a girl we all want to come back. I'm a friend o f the
family and want to do everything I can to help," Marino said.
Tlffai
‘
i
Tany, a 20-year-old finance major
at.......H
the University
of
Florida disappeared Thursday evening while walking near her
suburban Gainesville apartment.
Hct father, real estate executive Patrick Sessions, said he has
formed a team to conduct a nationwide hunt for his daughteV..
Sessions, president of the Weston ■division1of the A m d a .
Corpjy tald law enforcement agencies have received hundreds
of Ufls. but "unfortunately not the call we're waiting for.
There’s a good chance she was thrown Into a car,'' he said.
Sessions also enlisted John Walsh, who became a spokesman
for missing children after hia son Adam was kidnapped and
murdered eight years ago.
Walsh said he and Marino would tape a public service
announcement with a toll-free number television viewers can
call with Information about Tiffany.
Third suspect In m urdtr arrested
PENSACOLA — A third suspect in the September 1988
execution-style staying of four people In the Pleasant Grove
community was held without bond Tuesday In the Escambia
County Jail, authorities said.
Michael Coleman. 27. o f Miami, waa arrested by Metro Dade
police and agents with the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement Monday on suspicion of driving a stolen vehicle.
one
Authorities said he' offered
no resistance.
A warrant charges him with four counts of first-degree
murder, one count of attempted first-degree murder, six counts
of kidnapping and one count of sexual battery.
Coleman Is one of four people suspected in the Sept. 20
murders of three men and a woman In a community west of
Pensacola. All the victims were bound and gagged In a
shooting authorities called drug-related.
From Unltsd Pros* International reports
LO TTER Y
The dally number Tuesday in the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
083
□ Straight Play Slumbers In exact
order): $ »0 on a 50-cent bet, $500
on*1.
□ Box 3 (numbers in any order):
$80 lor a 50-cent bet, $160on $1.
□ Straicht Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In any order on a $1
bet.
>lrxiQhl i
drawn, $40 II picked in combina
tion on$1 bet.
lecend Clan Patloo# Paid at $anterd,
Flertda urn
POSTMAITEM londoddrott cfctngei
la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Baa toll. laniard. FL Writ.
Home Delivery: I Mentha. Ilf-Mj 4
Mentha. Olf.Mi Year, trt.ee. IntieIn
Mall: I Mentha tU M/ t Mentha.
UI N: Year, 0M.M.
Out Ol tteteMall: Three Mentha »ll.04i
t Menthe tea.M: Veer trt.a#
tean i n M il,
One of the cornerstones of the budget Is
prison construction and new programs to
upgrade the Department of Corrections.
There Is the 9152.4 million prison package,
Including construction of Mils to accom
modate another 8,843 state prisoners.
The package Includes planning money for
a death row annex at Union Correctional
Institution, and alternatives such as com
munity control o f non-violent offenders.
The community control and alternative
sentencing programs get 914.6 million,
while another 911.4 million is for improve
ments to the much-criticized state prison
health care system.
State pay raises promised
United Prass International
TALLAHASSEE — Legislative leaders say they
hope to provide modest pay increases for state
workers despite Oov. Bob Martinez' plan to
maintain current salary levels.
"When we adjourn... there will be a pay raise
for state employees," Senate President Bob
Crawford said. "W e value the Jobs that state
workers are doing, and we cannot allow them to
go a year without recognizing that."
The subject Is expected to come up In House
budget committee meetings, but the House
leadership has made no committment to a pay
raise.
State workers received a 3 percent pay raise
last year, but most of the Increase was consumed
by Increases In health Insurance premiums.
Senate budget committee members say they
envision an Increase of between 3 percent and 5
percent.
Rep. A1 Lawson, D-Tallahassee. said if House
leaders balk at an Increase in base pay. perhaps
they will accept one-time bonuses.
Lack of growth plan criticized
United Press Intemstlonsl
TALLAHASSEE - Florida’s
lack of a comprehensive growth
strategy hinders the ability of
state planners to make basic
decisions on rapid growth. De
partment of Community Affairs
d ire c to r T om Pelham said
Tuesday.
Florida has a genera) state
plan, but Pelham said that la
very broad and lacks specific
direction. And while the Growth
Management Act o f 1983 allows
the DCA to direct local plans, it
does not deal with the state as a
laek-of a clearly defined
growth and development policy
la a hindrance In trying to
Implement the growth manage
ment plans," Pelham said. "U n aw ay from environm entally
til we have such a policy, sensitive areas — if they only
decisions by the department are had some direction on how to do
going to be carried out ad hoc so.
w it h o u t a tru e s ta te w id e
"Where In the state should we
perspective."
The Growth Management Act, be encouraging development,
where are those areas where we
which takes effect this year,
would really like to see develop
requires local governments plan
ment take p la c e ? " Pelham
growth In their areas. Pelham's
DCA will review the plana to asked. "On the other hand,
where are those areas where we
make sure they deal with trans
portation, schools and protecting would like to discourage devel
opment?"
the local environment.
But while DCA can determine
Pelham also fears local gov
If a city’s roads are adequate, It ernments will try to Ignore the
has no guidelines on deciding Growth Management Act once
how-much th e,q^y, itself, *hour
their local plans are approved.'
grow. Planners soy*,(or.exampl
‘
ey
could
use
tide
Incentives
the:
Pelham made hla comments to
and permitting regul^lpns to the Commission on t^e Future of
steer urban growth toward or Florida's Environment.
Delta launch termed 'flawless’
CAPE CANAVERAL - A new
Delta 2 rocket successfully
boosted a 963 million navigation
satellite Into orbit Tuesday In a
“ picture-perfect" maiden flight
marking the debut of a revital
ized posl-Challenger military
space program.
Under a clear blue sky. the
126-foot, 930 million Air Force
rocket roared to life at 1:30 p.m.
and climbed away from launch
c o m p le x 17A at the Cape
Canaveral Air Force Station adJacent to NASA's Kennedy Space
* ‘ id achedCenter, 48 hours behlnt
ule because o f bad weather
Sunday.
Spewing a tongue of flame
from Its strap-on solid-fuel
b o o s t e r s , th e s le n d e r
blue-and-whlte rocket. 14 per
cent more powerful than earlier
Deltas launched by NASA, ac
celerated skyward atop a trail ot
billowing[ white exhaust visible
for miles along Florida's "space
coast."
Twenty five minutes after
blastoff, the rocket's satellite
payload, the Drat o f a new breed
o f Global Positioning System —
GPS — navigation beacons, was
safely In Its planned preliminary
orbit after a flawless ride to
space.
The flight marked a historic
milestone for the nation’s mili
tary space program, the first
launch of a new generation o f Air
Force rockets ordered In the
wake of the Challenger disaster
to provide assured access to
space.
11
Today...Sunny and warm with
a high temperature In the mid
6 0 s an d w in d s fro m th e
southeast at 10-15 mph.
Tonight...Clear and mild. Low
temperature In the low 60s and
light southeast winds.
Tomorrow...Sunny and warm
again with a high in the mid 80s
and south winds at 10 mph.
MIAMI (UPI) — Flora* 14hour temper*
turot ond ralnloll ol Jo m. EIT Wodnooday:
HI La
Apalachicola
n It
Crettview
n *4
Daytona Beach
at a
Fort Lauderdale
n n
Fori Mport
at 01
Gatnetville
u u
04 04
Jacktonrllle
■0 14Traco
Hoy Wo«l
Miami
n n
04 01
Orion*
Ponoocolo
n 01
Sorotoio SraderOon
ot ot
Tallohattee
Tampe
Voro Soocti
Wott Polm Boom
Vk1 j
1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ » m m i W K ----------"
Wednesday. February 15, 1069
Vol 81, No. 151
PuWuhod Daily and Seeder, oicapt
Saturday by The laniard Herald.
Inc.. Mt N. French Ave., Sealerd,
Fia nm.
a laundry list of programs to keep school
kids off drugs.
The budget Includes $15.8 million for
additional Judges, prosecutors, public de
fenders. state troopers, beverage law in
vestigators and other law enforcement
workers.
The rocket was the first of 20
launchers ordered by the Air
Force from McDonnell Douglas
Space Systems Co. o f Hun
tington Beach. Calif., under
contracts valued at 9669 million.
Sharing the stage with Delta 2
was the first "block 2" GPS
satellite, part o f a planned
space-based navigation system
baaed on ultra-precise atomic
clocks that will allow military
forces on the ground, at sea and
in the air to determine their
location and altitude to within
about S3 feet anywhere In the
world.
If all goes well, an on-board
rocket will fire later this week to
circularize the orbit o f the
1,860-pound solar-powered sat
ellite at an altitude of 12.500
miles.
Gustafson
travel
criticized
United Press International
T A L L A H A S S E E - House
Republicans are criticizing Tom
Gustafson for spending $2,435
o f taxpayers' money for 11 trips
from south Florida to the state
Capitol before he was formally
elected speaker of the House.
The trips last summer and fall
came as Gustafson was locked In
an unusual battle over the
speakership with Rep. Carl Car
penter, D-Plant City. Gustafson
had been Informally designated
to replace Speaker Jon Mills,
whose term ended In November.
Gustafson had "blanket ap
proval" for the travel from Mills
and House A d m in is tra tio n
Chairman S.L. "Spud” Clem
ents, D-Brandon. The Tampa
Tribune reported Tuesday.
"The fact that I was belnj
challenged didn't reduce the fac
that I was speaker-designate.'
Gustafson said. "A ll speaken
have used that time to prepan
for the transition."
:i: Rep. Dale Patchett. R-Ve
Beach, the House minority leai
cr.-juid.ncw procedures rolglit
be needed to cover situations
where a speaker-designate is
being challenged.
2
'He had an undue advantage," Patchett said.
T1
The Issue could resurface If
the GOP gains more seats in the
120-member House. Carpenter
had counted on Republican aide
to oust Gustafson, but the plan
failed when the GOP gained only
one new House seat last fall and
Cuban-Amerlcan Republicans
refused to support Carpenter.
Carpenter did not receive the
same approval to travel to
Tallahassee that Gustafson re
ceived.
Gustafson his trips Included
meetings with House members
and stair to discuss government
business. He said ne charged
t r i p s c o n n e c t e d t o th e
speakership race to the House
L ead ersh ip C ouncil, which
raised 91.5 million to defray
expenses and help legislative
candidates friendly to Gustafson.
THE W EATHER
Extended forecast...Purtly
cloudy and contlnuucd mild to
warm. Highs In the upper 70s to
lower 80s Saturday and Sunday.
Lows mostly In the 60s.
(U1PI « 1 m l
T A L L A H A S S E E — G o v e r n o r Bob
Martinez released details Wednesday of his
proposed state budget for fiscal 1989-90,
Including a tight spending line and several
new projects to build prisons, fight drug
abuse and begin work on a private
spaceport.
The budget, effective July j, amounts to
921.9 billion, only a 3.2 percent Increase
over the current fiscal year’s 921.26 billion.
-The plan does not Include a raise for most
state employees, though legislative leaders
say they will battle for at least a small hike
in across-the-board pay.
Nor does It Include any major new taxes,
although salt water fishermen would pay
license fees for the first time to raise 97.6
million for marine law enforcement and
research.
It does not Include the Baord of Regents
proposal fora 15 percent tuition Increase.
“ 1 am convinced we can provide vital
services to the people of Florida over the
next year without Increasing the tax burden
on those same people," Martinez said In the
Introduction to the spending plan.
"What I am presenting to the Legislature
and to the citizens of Florida is a framework
for fiscal responsibility," he said.
AnU-drug efforts make up a major effort In
the Martinez budget. The proposed drugfree workplace policy to test would-be state
employees for drug use gets 91.1 million.
Nearly 92 million Is for additional drug
Investigators and analysis experts for the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement,
while another 94 million is to upgrade
existing drug testing facilities to meet
licensing standards.
The spending plan contains 93.2 million
far additional drug rehabilitation and drug
treatment programs. Another 94.6 million Is
for treatment o f pregnant women and their
babies suffering from cocaine addiction.
Martinez earmarks 92.3 million for victims'
rights, plus there is additional spending for
M it
04 ot
40 to
11 n
JBMBCS
‘r \ p * ----------- 1
W EDNESDAY
PtyCldy 72-49
FR IDAY
PtyCldy
THURSDAY
—
70-90
SATURDAY
Cloudy 92-40
SUNDAY
P t y C ld y 99-92
WKGjaeft'S
’_________
][Z5
O
PULL
Fab. 90
WEDNESDAY:
NSW
80LU N A R TABLE! Min. 12:55
Fob. 99 a.m., 1:15 p.m.; MaJ. 7:05 a.m..
7:30 p.m. TIDESt D ayton a
Beach; highs. 3:50 a.m., 4:11
p.m.; lows. 10:17 *.m.. 10:06
p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beacbt
FIRST
highs, 3:55 a m.. 4:16 p.m.;
March 14 lows. 7:35 a.m.. 10:13 p.m.
1M ACH CO M H TKH f
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-3
feel with a slight chop. Current
la to the south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 2 to
2V$ feel and chappy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 63 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 17.
The high temperature in San
ford Tuesday was 81 degrees
and the overnight low was 56 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period endlng at 8 a.m. Wednesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 66 degrees and
BOATING
Tuesday's overnight low waa 66.
as recorded by the National
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando
Small craft exercise caution. International Airport.
Today...wind southeast to south
Other data:
15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
□ T u esd a y's high-............... 94
inland waters a moderate chop.
Tonight...wind southeast to □B arom etric pressure..30.16
south 10 to 15 ku. Seas 3 to 5 ft. □ R elative hum idity 99 pet
Bay and Inland waters a light □ W lads....... Northeast 9 mph
□ B a iu fa ll..... - ............ 0 .0 0 tu.
chop.
Thursday...wind southeast to □ T o d a y 's sunset..... 6:19 p.m.
south 10 to 13 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. □ T o m o rrow 's sunrise *****7t03
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Fobruary 15, 1989 — 3A
Beating leads to Midway melee
POLICE BRIEFS
BySUSAN LODSN
Herald staff writer
Man killed at pay phone
MIDWAY — The beating of a
man who tried to stop alleged
drug sales by three men In
Midway Iasi night brought a
confrontation between one of the
suspected assailants and two
Seminole County shcrllTs depu
ties. The deputies reported
fighting to arrest the suspect
while surrounded by 30 or 40
bystanders who yelled at them
and broke windows of their
patrol cars with bottles.
LONGWOOD — A 26-ycar-old Maitland man was slain at
about 11:25 p.m. Tuesday as he talked to n friend on a pay
phone outside a closed Lll’ Champ convenience store at 1905
County Road 427. rural Longwood.
Seminole County sheriffs Lt. George liagood said today he
does not know If Darrell Scott Walker was killed by a gunshot.
An autopsy Is scheduled for tonight In Sanford.
There are no known witnesses to the slaying, which occurred
as Walker talked to an Orlando woman on the phone. The
woman told sheriffs deputies she heard a possible argument
and a gunshot and that ended her conversation with Walker.
She reported the Incident and Seminole County sheriffs
deputies arrived at the store to find Walker lying on his back a
few feet away from the telephone. Longwood rescue workers
said he was dead at the scene.
Hagood said he has no leads In the case and hasn't
determined a possible motive.
The Incident led to the arrest
of Vincent Byrd. 25. of 2370
Jury find
Jennings
innocent
Tw o arrested after vehicular assault
LAKE MARY — A man who rode on the hood of a car as It
approached a Lake Mary police car was arrested along with the
driver after their car crashed Into the parked police car and the
man on the hood reportedly Jumped onto the hood of the police
car.
Two Lake Mary policemen reported they responded to a
report of a fight In the 200 block of Third Street at about 9:25
p.m. Tuesday. The trouble between police and the suspects
began when police parked In front o f the mens' car and got out.
That's when the driver accellcrated and drove Into the police
car. with the hood rtder, Samuel George Hastings. 19. of 102
Sunland Drive, Sanford, Jumping onto the police car.
After the crash. Debra E. Watson, of P.O. Box 1501
Longwood, got out of the suspects' car. which was driven by
William Wlson Lyles. 51. of 1001 Shallow Ford St.. Altamonte
Springs.
Watson said Hastings had beaten her after she told him to get
out of the car. She also said that Lyles had threatened to kill
Hastings with an axe. police reported.
Police said they found an axe In Lyles' car. Lyles Is charged
with driving under the Influence, reckless driving, aggravated
assault, carrying a conceatled weapon and having an open
container of alcohol In his car.
Hastings Is charged with battery, disorderly Intoxication and
distraction of a public street.
Police report escapee caught with girl
OVIEDO — Oviedo police reported finding a suspect wanted
as an escapee In an abandoned house on Academy Avenue,
Oviedo, at about 2:23 a.m. Tuesday. A 13-ycnr-old girl was
found with the suspect.
In addition to a charge of escape. Harold Boone. 19. of 161
Denise St.. Oviedo. Is charged with lewd and lasvlclous assault
on a child. Oviedo police said Boone escaped from their police
station Jan. 19, after being arrested on a warrant charge. ,
A Up led police to the abandoned house, which they
surrounded and then entered to find Boone and the girl.
Tw o arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• William Lee Dalton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was arrested at 2:34
a.m. Tuesday after his slow moving car was Been weaving on
State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Kenneth Michael Hinson. 38. of 205 Market Road. Sanford, at
n
—
11
—
TUESDAY
• 9:22 a.m. — 950 Mellonvllle
Ave.. medical call, woman.
95. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
• 10:32 a.m. — 510 Hickory
Ave.. medical call. man. 86,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 2:01 p.m. — 2660 Jewett
Ln., trauma, woman. 50.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 2:10 p.m. — 815 S. French
Ave., medical call, man. 50.
not transported.
• 3:43 p.m. - 2402 Key.
trauma, woman. 89. trans
ported.
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer__________
SANFORD — A Seminole
Circuit Court Jury found an
O rlan d o man Innocent
Tuesday of murdering a
man during a fight outside
a Casselberry bar last year.
Michael Jennings. 29,
was charged with second
degree murder and a g
gravated battery In the
death of Carey Subcr. 24.
J e n n in g s ' b ro th e r .
Gregory, 31. was acquitted
o f the murder lost year after
Michael testified that he.
not Gregory, was responsi
ble for the death.
M ic h a e l J e n n in g s
testified Tuesday that a
fight broke out In Stormy
Norman's bar on Highway
17-92 In Casselberry and he
and his brother left. He said
Subcr. who was described
as 6 feet five Inches tall and
weighing 260 lbs., grabbed
Gregory from behind and
threw him against a car.
He testified that he saw
his brother being choked
and swung at Subcr. Jen
nings said he did not realize
that he had a beer bottle in
his hand until the bottle
broked against S uber's
head. The brothers then left
the parking lot and went to
1 “ is friend's Hidskii 'l i t e r 1they
• ,f<t»tere’stop0i&f bypollce andriircWW.—
, Subcr died as a result of
thc fjiow from the bottle. '
• 4 : 2 6 p . m . - 69
Castlebrewer C L. trauma,
woman. 33. not transported.
• 5:04 p.m. — 519 E. First
St., medical call, man, 58.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 5:33 p.m. — 401 Sun Blvd.,
trauma, boy. 18 months,
transported.
• 7:44 p.m. — 20th Street and
Holly Avenue, automobile
accident, no injuries.
• 9:24 p.m. — 25th Street and
Ridgewood Avenue, vehicle
fire, confined.
• 10:21 p.m. — 801 W. 22nd
St., emergency, malfunction
of alarm.
" I
it
LAKE
Granby St.. Sanford, at nboul
10:58 p.m. Tuesday at the Cool
Breeze Bar.
The trouble licgnn ol oboul
9:50 p.m. Tuesday outside the
Last Stop Bar. on Sipes Avenue.
Midway.
Johnla E. Tanner. 37. of
Midway, told sheriffs deputies
he was beaten there by three
men. Tanner reported that he
told the men If they continued to
make apparent narcotics sales
there he would call police. Depu
tie s re p o rte d T a n n e r was
"keverely beaten and disfig
ured."
Deputies R.J. Connolly Jr. and
Tim Wedding reported finding
MARY
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners reaffirmed their
stance on Red Bug Lake Road
Tuesday, again voting 3-2 to
advertise for engineers to re
design the road to be widened to
four lanes.
Several Howell Cove residents
said the road will become con
gested In several years If It Is
kept at four lanes. "W e don't
want to be In a gridlock situation
five years from now." said Bob
Dolmovlch. vice president of the
Howell Cove development.
Commission hires attorney for Sweeting suit
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer________
SANFORD — The city com
mission has authorized City At
torney William Colbert to repre
sent the city and Commissioner
Lon Howell In a civil suit filed by
James Sweeting HI.
Sweeting is suing the city,
Howell and Seminole County
Supervisor or Elections Sandra
Goard for a recount of ballots In
the Dec. 20 First District com-
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the Jun. 23 adoption of the
requirements for single family
residences.
The commission denied the
request because Stump did not
apply for a building permit until
after the requirements were
adopted.
• A p p ro ve d an In terlocal
agreement with the city of
C a s s e lb e rry to c o o rd in a te
firefig h tin g equipm ent und
personnel on major fires lu
either city.
LO
Mills said board members are
concerned about “ the public's
misconstrued perception of our
purpose. Our purpose Is to
maintain the Integrity of historic
architecture In the area."
mission race.
Howell won the race by eight
voles.
In other decision during their
regular Monday night meeting,
the commissioners:
• Denied a request by a local
d ev elo p er to w a ive new lya d o p ted m in im u m squ are
footage requirements. David
Stump o f Stenstrom-Stum p
Construction and Development
Corp. asked for the waiver for
two homes he contracted before
‘ Tt*
mJ
pir
If needed. She did say she
preferred to look at widening
other roads to four lanes io help
relieve any future congestion on
Red Bug Lake Road.
Sans Lassiter, chief transpor
tation engineer lor Vanasscc.
Hnngcn. Bnistlln. Inc., said all
trafTIc projections for the Red
Bug Lake area of the county call
for six lanes on the road by the
early 2000s. Lassiter said his
firm worked on the county's
Transportation Management
Plan three years ago. which
found growth In the Red Bug
Lake area by 2007 called for a
slx-lancd road.
l)U IHIIMAS I . AUDI i l DC
At the local board's meeting
last week, member Jerry Mills
reported that the Florida Bureau
of Historic Preservation granted
the board $2,500. Mills peti
tioned the bureau for a $3,000
grant at Its Feb. 7 meeting In
Pensacola.
Only a few communities In the
state nave established guidelines
for construction In historic dis
tricts. Mills said.
However, the majority cf the
commissioners bowed to the
residents o f other subdivisions
who in the past had opposed
widening Ihc road to six lanes.
Commissioners Bob Sturm
and Fred Strcctman were again
in the minority In voting to
reconsider the commission's
vote Iasi month to revise already
completed six-lane design plans
for four lanes.
Commissioner Pat Warren,
saying the county shouldn't let
growth lead the county, but
rather the county should control
growth, said the 120-foot right of
way might accomodate six lanes
C H IR O PRA CTIC
SANFORD - The state has
approved a grant to the city's
Historic Preservation Board to
establish guidelines for new
construction ln the downtown
district.
The guidelines will clarify
board standards for architecture
and signage In the downtown
area. "It is not Intended to be a
detriment or a way to squelch
new development." Mills said.
"It would Improve the quality of
design In the area. *
During a straggle at the Jail.
Byrd was Injured when he fell to
the floor. Although he was
transported to the Central
Florida Regional Hospital, depu
ties said he refused treatment
and was returned to Jail.
BLVD.
Herald staff writer______________
In his proposal presented to
the bureau. Mills scheduled
completion and printing of the
guidelines by June.
Byrd Is charged with two
counts each of baitcry on a
policeman, depriving n police
man of means of communica
tion. assault on a policeman and
resisting arrest with violence.
I ( • n o d A n «t in
42 Portraits
By LAUftA L. SULLIVAN
ties and broke windows of their
care with bottles before Help
arrived nnd Byrd was subdued.
At the Jail Byrd reportedly con
tinued to fight.
Red Bug Lake Road widening discussed
PH.322-9300
City historic
board gets
state grant
Byrd In the Cool Breeze Bar. He
had been IdemIIled ns a possible
suspect In Tnnner's treating nnd
allegedly became violent when
confronted by Ihc two deputies.
They fought and both deputies
reported being kicked and pun
ched. They said Byrd tried to
take their police radio, which for
n time prcvcnlcd them for call
ing for help from backup depu
ties. When they were finally able
to get one handcuff on Byrd, an
unidentified mnn grabbed Ihc
cuffs and cuffed himself to Byrd.
Both were moved out of the bar
to two patrol cars, ns Byrd
continued to fight nnd ns part of
the crowd turned on the depu
infanjki^nmnri
than ml prill *1 • •429*9mi kWnJI* lirpMBi41I0IIII Tut i n 8* raid prij 8am. jJ
pnrd ml rWir* awl im r up tfcpa* t* unr p * a 8* Xjkii nk hknrp ■ ii*w<«nini AM)
up 8* FunJicjkna
l EARN */4% EXTRA INTEREST
I
I
Vim
cjt
cam t ' i S rate S*iu» »hrn pjg opm p*jr Crrtikalr it I Vpmt 4 p m Iww *
KunJSrJtct “ m 8 pm i*vn t i'urdfcjLT " * the umr time lYvwut tha cu * m i »Un
PM :<vn pmt e a u t Sufobntul poult) fur o rb
Oder (ip r a 14 W .
Root 773*52* ORMONI)
BEACH: 112 Surth Sum
672*757 NANI OKIE 29WJ S
( i t m i i Dm*. 323-377U
O f E m p ire o f A m e ric a
Till (Bn ii fil
l* CtvtAfjfen <4IkfBMJl %i f lUDUftl •*m
�“i -I
4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February IS, 1969
S a n fin d H e n d d
IMPS 461*190)
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 Months, $14.23:6 Months. $27.00;
Year. $81.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $20.28; 8
Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. Out Of State Mall; 3
Months $21.84; 8 Months $40.56; Year $78.00.
EDITORIALS
Fight Am erica’s
educational deficit
Depressing, Isn't it? No sooner does one
learn that students in the nation's public
schools arc deficient In one academic area
than yet another test result details still more
deficiencies.
Recently, the Educational Testing Service
disclosed that American 13-ycar-olds fared
poorly on math and science tests against their
counterparts from South Korea, Orest Britain,
C anada, Ireland, and Spain. In the math test,
U.S. students finished dead last, and they
scored near the bottom on the science exam.
E TS officials tried to put the best face on the
dismal results, suggesting that the American
students were fairly strong on the fun
damentals.
But Education Secretary Laura Cavazos
w a s m ore forthcom ing when he asked
rhetorically: “ How m any times must this
nation be reminded o f Its educational defi
cit?"
3
ROBERT WAGMAN
W ill top court overturn Roe vs. W ade?
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court observers
say the votes of two Justices may prove critical In
overruling tlic landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade
decision, which legalized abortion.
The nlne-memoer Supreme Court, bitterly
divided on Roe vs. Wade, will be hearing
arguments later this year on whether to uphold a
key federal appeals court decision, which struck
down provisions o f a 1986 Missouri abortion law.
Four members o f the Supreme Court are
staunch proponents of a woman’s right to an
abortion: Justice Harry Blackmun was the
author o f Roe vs. Wade, and he continues to
believe In It. JusUces John Paul Stevens, Lewis
Powell and Thurgood Marshall have In the past
upheld the ruling, and all three can be expected
to do so again.
Three Justices are clearly opposed to abortion:
Chief Justice William Rehnqulst and Justice
Byron White were the two dissenters tn the
original decision. They have on several oc
casions since voted to overturn I t Although
Justice Antonin Seal la has not yet voted on any
abortion cases, he Is considered a sure vote In
support of Rehnqulst and White.
That leaves the decision In the hands of two
Justices: Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony
Kennedy. Both are conservative, but no one Is
quite sure how they will vote on this Issue.
R * T VVtJRTH
HUL& g
O'Connor has never voted directly to overturn
the abortion decision although she has had the
opportunity to do so since Joining the court.
Some of her recent writings clearly Indicate that
certain aspects of
Roe vs. Wade bother
her greatly.
She ap p ea rs
especially troubled
by the provision that
rohlblts states from
annlng abortions
prior to the 28th
week — the point
which. In the early
'70b, was considered
the earliest a fetus
could survive outside
the womb. Medical
science has brought
that down to the
( T h e major
24th week, meaning
queetlon mark
that Roe vs. Wade
la the courts'
now allows abortions
newest
of potentially viable
member J
fetuses. O 'Connor
has written that Roe
vs, Wade Is a de
cision “ on a collision course with Itself."
C
JACK ANDERSON
— -
q.a
investigator tips
C IA and loses job
M is t a k e n p o lic y
r,
Those seeking quickie solutions to complex
public-health problems should take note of
the current travails of Illinois. The state Is
stum bling through a year o f bungled AIDS
policy — and thereby offering the rest of the
nation a telling lesson.
In January 1968, Illinois adopted a law
requiring mandatory A IDS testing for couples
w ho want to m an y. It was a politically
popular Idea at the time. Popular enough to
m uster by Illinois Gov. Jam es R.
Thom peon and the state legislature despite
nearly unanimous objections of the state's
the ne
health officials and AIDS experts across the
nation.
The Illinois Health Department had pre
dicted that, at best, millions of dollars spent
on the forced testing of tens of thousands of
couples would uncover 120 people Infected
with the AIDS virus each years. Now, even
that modest prediction has proved to be
enormously optimistic. O f 156,458 people
tested In IB M , 26 cases of AIDS infection
were found. Virtually all o f them, health
officials say, could have bee uncovered far
more efficiently by programs targeted at
high-risk groups.
Meanwhile, anyone who didn't want to be
bothered with the time and expense of testing
— 630 to 6125 per person — simply slipped
across the Illinois border to say their vows
elsewhere. Marriages In Illinois dropped
nearly 25 percent (by 40,000 people) in 1988
and skyrocketed in bordering towns.
Thus, Illinois counties last thousands of
d o l l a r d In r e v e n u e a s n e i g h b o r i n g
municipalities, particularly in Wisconsin,
enjoyed a fiscal boom.
But ineffectiveness Is only one of the
program 's many flaws. Health officials say
false test results have panicked some couples
Into breaking off engagements or aborting
pregnancies.
Illinois is the only state In the nation to
require prenuptial testing. Given the pro
gram ’s failure, It's no surprise that there la
now a strong movement afoot — supported by
lawmakers, doctors and AIDS experts — to
repeal the policy.
W e hope lawmakers across the nation are
learning from the Illinois experience so that
other states — and even the nation — don't
blunder into It themselves. The lesson Is
simple: The best way to avoid bad policy Is
not to adopt It in the first place.
The major question mark Is the court’s newest
member. Justice Kennedy. He has never been
Involved In an abortion decision or written or
spoken on the subject. Hla overall conservatism
would seem to place him on the side o f those
voting to overturn, but he could be a surprise.
Many court observers. Including constitutional
scholars who are proponents o f abortion, believe
Roe vs. Wade could fall over a matter unrelated
to the abortion Issue Itself.
The philosophical underpinning of Roe vs.
Wade depends on the existence of a constitu
tionally protected general right of privacy under
which abortion would be a protected activity.
But nowhere tn the Constitution does the word
"privacy" appear, and the Justices supporting
Roe vs. Wade In 1972 were only able to say It
can be inferred by the various specific privacies
that the Constitution and the BUI o f Rights grant.
Thus, the Justices could vote to overturn Roe
vs. Wade solely on the basis that a blanket right
to privacy does not exist.
SUll, the JusUces might duck the Roe vs. Wade
Issue entirely. There was -nothing In the court's
acceptance o f the Missouri case to specifically
Indicate that the JusUcea ace It as a vehicle for
reconsidering Roe vs. Wade. Further, there la
plenty of room In the case for the Supreme Court
to overturn the appeals court.
rt«!01)
“ Same here: Business has been way off since the wore! got out that the
answer to all life’s problems Is oat bran muffins.” ___________________
ELLEN GOODMAN
Warning signs in a wine glass
BOSTON — By now there la a familiar ring to
these tales. They have become our morality
plays, although we don’ t uac te world morality
or talk In terms of sin and redemption.
These days we prefer a more medical model
for our stories o f conversion and aalvaUon. The
are Illnesses. We treat them. Our tales begin
with confession but-are supposed to end with
cure.
Hi. my name Is Jane and I was once a
bulimic but now 1am an exercise guru. HI, my
name Is Betty and once I was a drug and
alcohol abuser but now I have a clinic named
after me. HI, my name Is Oprah and I waa a
food addict but now I am a size ten. HI. my
name ts Drew and at 12 I was a cocaine addict
and at 131am a recovered drug addict.
True to the form, our morality plays are
required to close on such an upbeat note. The
weak have found strength, the troubled have
been treated, the patients have become
proselytizer». the fallen have risen. The End.
But what Is missing from the stage Is what
happens the morning after release, the month
after the cover story, the year after the cure.
We don’t always ace the dtfftculty o f leading a
stressful life without another and most public
postscript.
Now we are seeing It. Hi. my name ts Kitty
and 1 was an amphctlmlne addict. 1 am still
and again, chemically dependent.
Last week, when Gov. Dukakis announced
that his wife had gone to s treatment center for
alcohol abuse, ft was as much a page one story
as the news of her earlier addiction to diet pills.
"There were a limited number of episodes —
two or three — " said her husband somberly.
"In which she clearly had been drinking
excessive amounts and It was obvious."
Do a ' limited number of episodes" make an
alcoholic or alcohol abuser? Could she have
become dependent on liquor In a matter of
months?
The weekend before she went Into the
preplanned treatment, the Dukakis family
hand dined genially at a local restaurant. The
week before that Mike and Kitty had delighted
In their new status os grandparents. Not even
her press secretary had seen Kitty Dukakis
with more than a glass or two of wine on the
trail. A physical addiction to alcohol takes
time.
But whatever the skepticism about the
diagnosis of alcohol abuse, there was no friend
or neighbor who doubted the diagnosis of
stress. There Isn't s name for the letdown that
comes from losing. There Isn’ t an officially
designated post-campaign stress syndrome.
That doesn't make It less real.
The morning after the election. Mike
Dukakis went to Beacon HUl and back to work.
Kitty stayed home. There was no plane for her
«
to catch, no schedule, no staff.
The governor used a desk full o f paperwork
to push away any
shadow s o f d e
p r e s s io n o r In
trospection. . Call It
work therapy Lr you
like that terminolo
gy. It’s his way. For
weeks he looked grey
around the gUla. not
quite well. When he
suddenly announced
that he wouldn't run
for governor again, 1
was not the only
private citizen who
thought he should
have waited until the
f his wife Is a
mourning period was
mu Her, a
over to make such a
slower, a wor
decision.
rier
j
But If this husband
deals with loss by
dosing the door and
moving on, his wife
Is a muller. a stewrr. a worrier. It's not that
easy for her to let go of the past or Us mistakes.
Even her work — the book, the speeches —
were about that past
The differences between this caring couple,
like those In any marriage, can be both
strengths and weaknesses. He Is the rock and
she the roller coaster, in good limes he
provides steadiness and she provides energy.
In bad times, a rock can look awfully hard and
a roller coaster can have some scary highs and
lows.
It Is worth noting how much more we worry
about the person losing control than the
person holding tight, tighter, tightest. It Is also
worth noting now rarely we allow prominent
men Into our morality plays. During this nasty
campaign. Dukakis was actually accused of
once seeking psychiatric help.
A candidate for President cannot admit
depression anymore than a candidate for the
Supreme Court could admit to smoking
marijuana or a candidate for the Cabinet could
admit promiscuity. Hi. my name Is John and
I'm a womanizer.
Kitty Dukakis to most certainly not an
alcoholic, but chemical dependency, as her
husband said, cornea In a liquid as well as s
solid form. This was s time of great stress, a
letdown that wouldn’t let up. She looked Into
the wine glass and read the early warning
signs.
On the road. Kitty Dukakis used to tell her
audiences that an addict to "never recovered,
but always recovering." This to the not-everfinal line of our morality play.
WASHINGTON — The Central Intelligence
Agency has always been wining to sacrifice
people for secrets. So It’s not hard to imagine
"the company" destroying the 30-year career
o f a Customs Service Investl&tor to keep Its
super-secret psychic program under wraps.
The spooks at the CIA have pumped
millions o f dollars Into a frenzied race to
catch up with Soviet advances In psychic
spying. America lags so far behind In the
“ race for Inner space” that the CIA to
especially sensitive about public exposure
when it uses mind
readers, spoon ben
ders and voodoo pin
stickers.
M ark W o o d a , a
former Customs In
vestigator, told our
a s s o tls te 1S tew a rt <
IfiUVtt'hc'fbund out
the hard way Just
how sen sitive the
CIA can be. In 1982,
Woods got a tip that
the Infamous terror
ist called "Carlos" or
“ The Jackal” was
plotting to kill Presi
dent Reagan. When
(| $ he a hare
Woods refused to tell
brained nut or
hto bosses where he
the victim of
got the Information,
ClAskuldughe wasftred.
g e ry ? j
For years, Woods
kept hto secret. Now.
In court papers he
filed to get his lob
back. Woods finally explains why he refused
to talk. Hto source was a 9-year-old girl who
he says waa a CIA psychic.
In 1982, while he was with Customs In
Virginia Beach. Va.. Woods got to know a
family whose psychic daughter worked with
the CIA. according to papers that Woods filed
In federal court Those papers say the girl
helped In the 1982 search for American Gen.
James Dozier, who was kidnapped by the
Italian Red Brigade: gave advance Informa
tion about the rise to power of Yuri Andropov
In the Soviet Union: and predicted that a man
with a gun would be lurking outside the
White House, prompting Reagan to light the
national Christmas free Irom Inside the White
House.
Woods claims he showed a picture of
"Carlos" to the girl, who said he was In San
Francisco plotting to kill Reagan. The illusive
terrorist, thought to be llUch Ramirez San
chez, has been linked to a number of savage
acts, including a 1979 raid on oU ministers Tn
Vienna.
Woods told hto Customs boss everything he
knew. Including a street address In San
Francisco where Carlos could have been
hiding. The information was passed on to
Secret Service agents and Woods does not
know what they did with ft. But later the
Secret Service demanded to know hto source.
The CIA handler, speaking through the
girl's mother, warned Woods against divulg
ing Information to Customs, according to the
court documents. The message was clear to
Woods: He was not to say anything about the
girl or the CIA.
In court docuncnts. Woods Identifies the
handler as Ursula Jahoda. According to
Woods. Jahoda oasurred him through the
girl's mother that the CIA would fix things
privately so he could keep his Job. The CIA
did not hold up Its end of the bargain and has
since disavowed any connection with Jahoda
or the girl.
The girl’s mother told us her daughter has
nothing to do with the CIA. She said Jahoda
was a family friend. Jahoda did not return
our calls to her home. That leaves Woods as
the only person telling what sounds like a
preposterous story.
Is he a hare-brained nut or a victim o f CIA
skulduggery? Fbur federal law enforcement
officials who have known Woods for 20 years
told us he to one of the best Investigators they
know. Before he Joined Customs, he was a
homicide detective In Norfolk. Vs. The law
enforcement sources called Woods "the best
homicide detective in Virginia."
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 15, 1989 — BA»
Bush pushes budget, skirts questions
F IN A N C IA L
Unltsd Prsss International
S t o c k s o p e n lo w e r
United Press International
NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Wed
nesday In moderate trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell'
1.25 Tuesday, was ofT 1.79 to 2279.46 shortly
afler the market opened.
Declines led advances 283-258 among the
953 Issues crossing the NYSE tope. Early
turnover amounted to about 7.093.000 shares.
Stock prices closed mixed Tuesday In
moderate trading os Investors’ concern over a
stronger-than-expected econom ic report
dampened the positive effects of bargain
hunting In light of the market's recent slide.
Before the market opened, the government
said that booming sales of general merchan
dise, food and hardwnre goods pushed retail
sales up 0.6 percent In January, well above the
0.1 percent hike some economists had
forecast.
Slocks opened on a strong note, with the
Dow briefly reaching 2,300.
Dollar, gold open lower
United Praia International
The dollar was lower Wed
nesday In light trading on
m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y
markets. Gold continued Its
slide.
In Tokyo, the dollar fell
sharply against the Japanese
yen. falling to 125.90 yen.
down 1.30 from 127.20 yen
Tuesday.
It was the first time since
Jan. 10 that the dollar fell to
the 125-ycn level.
Dealers said market senti
ment turned against the dollar
ns players became Increasing
ly discouraged over President
Bush’s plans to cut the U.S.
budget deficit.
In Hong Kong, the dollar
closed sligh tly higher at
7.8015 Hong Kong dollars, up
from 7.7903, but ended lower
In S in g a p o r e at 1 .9 2 5
Singapore dollars, down from
1.9285.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was lower against
key foreign currencies In
moderate trading.
Analysts In New York said
Piesldenl Bush's comments
Tuesday that he did not sec
the need for a tighter Fed
policy contrasted with recent
Fed statements In favor of
restrtctlveness.
Traders said they still feared
there will be a move by West
Germany and Japan to hike
Interest rates.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8395
West German marks, down
from 1.856 marks on Tues
day.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.5615 Swiss francs,
down from 1.574. In Paris, the
d o lla r opened at 6.2615
French francs, down from
6.335.
Disney prices will rise
United Brass International
about steep stock prices and
multlmllllon-dollar executive
bonuses.
Overall. 1988 revenues were
up 20 percent to $3.5 billion.
Spare moments during the
m eetin g w ere filled with
promotions for the $400 mil
lion Dlsney-MGM Studio Tour,
scheduled to open May 1 at
Walt Disney World.
LAKE BUENA VISTA Walt Disney Co. officials told
shareholders Tuesday there
there will be no split of Disney
stock any time soon and
theme park ticket prices arc
about to Increase.
Projections at Disney's an
nual shareholders meeting
covered a proposal to sell
tlmeshares. but did not In
clude any major announce Dow Jones
ments.
, Chairman .Michael Eisner i Dow Jonas Averages
10:00 a^a-M I I
I and iPreWdent Prank Wells
provided shareholders with a 30 Indus 2286.07 up 4.82
list of corporate accomplish 20 Trans 1065.49 up 3.39
15 UtUs 185.93 offO. 12
ments. but were Interrupted
by stockholders complaining 65 Stock 874.26 up 1.78
MSBU
Continued from Page 1A
Hatton said the voluntary
association participation pre
vented maintenance o f common
a r e a s b e c a u s e v o lu n t a r y
association members often do
not contribute to the cost of
making repairs and maintaining
the walls surrounding their
subdivisions, mowing the grass
In the common areas and other
general maintenance.
"A lot of times, the voluntary
members would say T d pay If
the guy across the street docs,
but otherwise. I won't*." Hatton
said. "And It never gets done."
Under the MSBU plan. If 55
percent of the property owners
In a subdivision sign a petition
agreeing to help pay for a
specific task, such as building a
sidewalk or mowing grass In
common areas, then the county
commission would set up the
district and charge the home
owners the fees required to do
the work.
Unless the majority o f the
homeowners request creation of
a MSBU. commissioners could
not create the district and force
every homeowner to participate.
Acting county attorney Bob
McMillan said IT commissioners
ipprove the plan this summer,
the first districts w on't be
created until next year because
the Property Appraiser doesn't
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers arc representative
Intcr-dcalcr prices as o f
mldmornlng today. Inter•
d ea ler m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
American Pioneer 314
Barnet 1Bank
33*4
2214
First Union
3114
FP&L
34*4
Fla. Progress
47 *
HCA
Hughes Supply 1814
Morrison's
24%
5814
NCR Corp.
Plcssey
4414
12H
Scotty's
Southeast Bank 2314
SunTrust
2114
74
Walt Disney
Westinghouse
5514
1814
Brunswick
10*4
HBJ
Fla. National
1614
45H
Winn-Dixie
Emerson.......
Ask
314
33*4
22*4
3114
3414
48
1814
24*4
58*4
4514
1314
2314
21*4
7414
55*4
18*4
1014
16*4
46
30*4
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Wednesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 386.00 up 1.25
Morning fixing 381.70 off 4.30
Hong Kong 383.10 off 3.10
New York
Comex spot gold open 382.30 off
3.10
Comex spot silver open 5 AO off
0.028
' •
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
close assessment files until Jan.
1. 1990 for billings In November
1990.
Commissioner Fred Streetman
urged staffers lo Include mos
quito control districts under the
plan to help neighborhoods
plagued by the Insects. He said
the plan could also be used to
help homeowners pay to keep
reten tion ponds cleared o f
growth.
Ihibllc Works director Larry
Sellers said although many
drainage ponds arc deeded to the
county, the county Is only re
quired lo assure they work, not
that they look nice or are not
overgrown.
In 1037. She was a homemaker Monday at the V.A. Hospital.
and a member of New Bethel Tampa. Bom Oct. 30. 1916 In
AME Church. Sanford. She was Rockdale County. Ga.. he moved
a member o f the Pallbearers No. to Oviedo from Ocoee In 1976.
1.
He was retired from Chevron Oil
Survivors Include son. Willie. Co. and was a Presbyterian. He
Lake City. S.C.: daughters. was a member of the VFW. the
Annie Ruth Watkins. M aile American Legion and the DAV.
Martin. Corine Jones, all of
Survivors Include wife, Margie;
Sanford: slstera Pearl Player.
daughters, JoAnne Russell.
C am la W ith ersp oon . M arie
Robinson, all of Luke City. S.C.,; Oviedo. Jean Marie. Cleveland.
10 grandchildren: 14 great Ohio; three grandchildren.
Hawthorne Funeral Home.
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Orlando. In charge o f arrange
Sanford. In charge of arrange ments.
ments.
—
NOELLA A. LaFLESH
Noclla A. La Flesh. 61. 651 San
Juan Bay, Oviedo, died Monday H A S S E L L. A l CHI (
at her residence. Bom July 18.
F « w i 1 w . k M w Mr. Am J mo H o if il. H
M
F a I.
1927 In St. Paul de Montmlny. at n i l E. 1IU U . In S r d .
GOLDIE ROSE
•Ill to toM II a’deck Saturday al Progre**
Canada,
she
moved
to
Oviedo
Goldie Rose. 68. 1704 W. Oth
HUtlW iIfy B*ph*l C lw d i ratfti Bar C mar,
St.. Sanford, died Monday at from Plainfield. Conn.. In 1977. Blair a*tKlatino Viewing will to tram a*
p m Friday al me lunar al tama Burial atoll
Good Samaritan Nursing Home. She was a homemaker and a to
Ml Ito Sudan Camatory Vanlord
Sanford. Bom May 28. 1920 In member of St. Joseph's Catholic
Sunrirr Funeral Maria, laniard Vi cliar pa
Slstervtlle. W.V.. she moved to Church. Union Park.
Survivors Indude husband. COOPCB. JANIB
Sanford from Longwood In 1082.
tor vice* tar M i l Jama Coapar. U .
She was a retired waitress and a Norman Jr.; daughters. Joanne al Funaral
nao Dollar nay. tardord. tola pal tod away
Caffary.
Vernon.
Conn..
Jac
Protestant.
Monday toll to hold 1 » p m Saturday al
Survivors Include sister. Betty queline Bone. Oviedo; brothers. N n Battto A M E Otacfc w in Pattor E l
Sm ith. St. Marys. W. Va.; John ThlbaulL Leo Thlbaull. Wtltan elficlehng Iraarmant la toilea In
Camatory. Sardard Frtonda may tall
brother. Russell Cambridge. St. Gerry Thlbaull. all of Plainfield; Burton
t ra m lt p m atmachapal
sisters. Rose Urasette. Suzanne Friday
Wilton Efcheiuergar Mortuary. Sanlord. In
Marys.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral Nesblt. Jacqueline Matleau. all chergt at arrangamenh
Home. Sanford. In charge of of Plainfield: nine grandchildren.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
arrangements.
Home. Goldentud. In charge of
CO.
arrangements.
MSPUV V M S
JANIE COOPER
J a n ie C o o p e r, 83. 238 0
Mary. 17-81 — Fwn Park
Dollarway. Sanford, died Mon J O S E P H E D W A R D
day at her residence. Bom Oct. WHITAKER JR.
Gsns Hunt, Owner
Joseph Edward Whitaker Jr..
5. 1005 in Lake City. S C., she
Mortis $ ~
moved to Sanford from Madison 72. Murcott Drive. Oviedo, died
JOHN 8. MOORE
John S. Moore. 68. 6300 State
Road 46. Sanford, died Monday
at his residence. Bom Nov. 4.
1920 In Barrington. III., he
moved to Sanford from Coal
City. 111., In 1985. He was a
chemist for environmental con
trol and a Lutheran. He was a
veteran of the Marine Corps.
Survivors Include, mother.
Ada. Scbrtng: wife, Marie. San
ford; sons. Michael. Longwood.
John III. Deltona: daughters.
K a th le e n . L y n n w o o d III..
Matilynn Dee. Michigan City.
Ind.. Terry Lynn Detrlck. Tlnley
Park. 111.: sister. Colleen Llska.
Sebrtng: six grandchildren.
Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
WASHINGTON - While Dem
ocrats clamor for the fine print.
President Bush Is touting the
merits of u 1990 budget that
skirls the critical political ques
tion of where billions of dollars
In domestic spending cuts will
fall.
On Capitol Hill, the annual
budge! dance lias begun. And for
his part. Bush Is Hiking the
opportunity lo drum up support
for his proposals before Congress
and the administration begin
real negotiations nn how to
reduce the deficit.
That mission had Bush headed
Wednesday for Columbia. S.C..
Schools
Continued from Page 1A
building these schools. It's In
Lnkcs Is not overcrowded, hut IMiylng for them.
The superintendent's recom
g r o w th p r o je c tio n s show
overflowing hallways In Jusl a mendation Involves students In
the following nrens:
few years.
• Lake Mary High School
Hughes plan differs from the
committees by allowing 445 would pick up 11 students from
Jackson Heights Middle and Seminole High. These students
Tuscawllla Middle School stu live In the Lake Monroe Terrace
dents (o slay put. As his and H ig g in s T e rra c e su b
decision coincides with the divisions.
• Lake Brantley would add 62
completion o f the district's
long-awaited school plant sur students to their enrollment
vey. It Is believed survey results from Lake Mary High. These
students live In the area south
Influenced his changes.
The survey stales a need lo of 434, or the Spring Oaks and
build two middle schools within River Run subdivisions.
• Lyinan High School would
five years, and lo place one In
the southeastern part of the pick up 175 students from
c o u n ty , and o n e w est o f Oviedo High. This Includes
lnterstatc-4. according lo Rich students living In three zones.
ard C. Wells, assistant superin This Includes tlx: area west of
Mockingbird Road, and sub
tendent for transportation and
divisions off Dike Drive. The
facilities.
first zone Includes the area
Jackson Heights parent Cindy
north of 434 and south of 419 to
Nlemlcc believes the plan Is an
the point where the roads In
effort to save some families from
tersect. The scrond zone In
being moved twice: once during
cludes the area south of 434 lo
rezonlng. and again upon new
school completion. Nlcmlec Is Winter Springs city limits hut
west of Mockingbird Road. The
one of many Jackson Heights
third Includes Gimclot north lo
parents who fought lo keep
Casselberry city limits and east
(h e ir ch ild ren from being
Including Splcrwood and the
moved.
Rapid residential grow th
throughout (he county has left
significant problems for the
district In terms of school con
struction. As a recent Impact fee
Continued from Page 1A
study reported; 75 schools will
money should be added lo
be needed within 20 years.
the
program.
Instead of talking
The real difficulty Is not In
about last year's spending and
whether that needs lo be cut or
added to. they automatically add
to It and then discuss by how
much they should add or take
Continued from Page IA
away from It."
McCollum died un example of
Officers In Seminole and Or
Medicare sjiendlng In Pres.
a n g e c o u n tie s b e lie v e d
George Bush's budget, which
LaM asters and Sm ith were
through the automatic Increusc.
heavily armed.
will receive BH billion more than
Authorities spent two days
searching woods In (he Geneva
area lost week for the (wo. A
third man surrendered at that
time.
Central Ftortd* Rastorul Hatpi1*l
Residents In the area had
ADMISSION!
expressed fears for their safely
Stoiltrd:
while the fugitives were free.
Ola Alton
LaMasters was arrested In
Lyman Bakrr Jr.
Namen Sradthau
1988 for assaulting a woman In
Franca* Brawn
Seminole County. Smith was
William J. Duto
serving 41 concurrent five-year
SutanFlaka
DantoltolJullan
sentences for grand Ihcft and
Gtorm
D Mann
forgery.
Jam atM Maivin
The arrests last night brought
Mary Elton Rowa
Chart#* R Hawk tot. D*Bary
an end lo a manhunt through
EtfylhaM Ship#. DaBary
w ooded areas In S em inole
Waltof Ira Itodgdon. DaLand
County. •
Nancy C O'Hara. DaLand
where hr planned lo highlight
Ills budget plan In a speech lo,
the South Carolina Legislature.
Jusl as hr did Monday In New
Hampshire and will do again
Friday In SI. Louis
Ills trip lo South Carolina
followed two days of lightweight
talks on Capitol Hill.
area south lo Center Drive and
(he urea north of laikc Drive lo
Bird Road.
• Lake Howell High will have j
16 students from Oviedo High. J
This includes students living In
the Sunrise, Am herst and Jl*afnycttc ' Forest subdivisions. J[
The south boundary In Red Hug
Lake Road and west Ixnindary *
Is Tuskawllla Road. The north |
b o u n d a ry Is C itru s R on d*
extended lo 426. and east .
Ixjundary Is 426.
• Lakcvlcw Middle School will
pick up 94 students from |
Greenwood Lakes. This In -,
eludes the Highlands communl- j
ly west of 17-92.
• Lnkrvlcw Middle would also ‘
pick up 74 students from
Greenwood Lnkcs. This In- >
eludes students living In the I
urea cast of C-15. the Cardinal >
Oaks subdivision.
)
• Mllwcc Middle School will |
receive 150 students fro m .
Greenwood Lakes. This In- j
e l u d e s s t u d e n t s In I h e ^
Imngwood urea between Gencr- ’
ul Hutchinson cxi Ihc north and '
434 nn the south and 427 on 1
the west and 17-92 nn Ihc cast.
/
McCollum —
Escapees—
HOSPITAL NOT1S
Airport
Continued from Page I A
is under construction,
and water and sewer lines arc
being Installed. LaZcnby re
ported.
LaZcnby said he expects to
soon receive from Governor Boh
Martinez a letter endorsing an
application for a U.S. Customs
office al the ulr]>or1. Such an
office Is necessary for landing
In te rn a tio n a l flig h ts . T h e
application hns been forwarded
lo the Washington. D.C. office.
LuZenby said.
The authority approved demo
lition of Building No. 17 In the
alrpon Industrial park. The low
bid of $3,020 submitted by
Eslerson Construction Company
was approved for demolition of
the building, which has a de
preciated value of about $6 ,000.
Mayor Beltye Smith signed a
Joint a g re e m e n t w ith the
authority providing a city crash
rescue firefigh tin g unit for
service ul the airport. The
authorily will lease city equip
ment and firefighting personnel
on an Interim basis.
Wiliam G Alton. Dalton*
JohnCabrda. Dalton*
NlnaM Farina. Dalton*
Carroll F trrlt. Dalton*
Ofea MJkllanH. Dalton*
E lain# L. Winter*. Dalton*
Raianna Burttnar. Ganava
Donald R Neter. Orange City
Mur lal Sahlln. Orange city
DISCHARGES
ast year, hut $5 billion less thuns
estimated to be needed lo keep]
up with ndded demands for*
services.
"S o . the chairman o f the,
House llrulth Budget committee!
says. 'You’re rutting Medicare’
by $5 billion,' " McCollum said. :
However, he said. “ George!
Bush says. 'No I'm nol. I'm*
Increasing II by $H billion.”
McCollum sakl. “ That's Ihci
kind of thinking we need In.
Wushlnglon."
,
ADavid E . Carpenter
, . . I I . . ,|
DonllaL Craw*
, m , , •'
Butord Hart
f*
William H Holton
DantoltoL. Julian
.
Wilbur Oglaiby
Mildred Murphy, B*rb*r*vlli*. Fla.
Anna M Banoton. Dalton*
Ito ton H. Cam mack. Dalton*
Agne* B Hall. Dalton*
Gtraldin* Meitrot, Dalton*
Bally Prada. Dalton*
Jon P. GutlaHov Haw Smyrna Baach
Richard Harbaugh. Or anga Clly
Leri A. Oantol* and baby girl. Sanlord
Sherri Skipper aid baby girl, Sanlord
KrltVIn P VomFi and baby girl. Dalton*
BIRTHS
Caatral F torIda Rag tonal HetpMal
Roianna Buattnar, a baby bay. Sanlord
Sv»en Flake, a baby boy. Sanford
Im p o t e n c e
2 nd
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�i 6 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 15, 1989
N o r t h tria l a w a it s d e c i s i o n
Unltad Press International
i
t
Report: Elderly have drug problems
NEW YORK — Widespread and sometimes fatal drUg
problems exist among the nation's elderly, reflecting faulty
prescribing by doctors, clinical studies Inadequate for
measuring drug effects on older adults and bad patient habits,
according to a federal study reported Wednesday In the New
York Times.
The study warned of the "nation's other drug problem," and
called on the Health Carr Financing Administration, which
runs the Medicare and Medicaid programs, and the Food And
Drug Administration to act to protect the growing senior
citizen population.
Richard Kuaserow. the Inspector General of the Department
of Health and Human Services, authored the report, which
states that "a growing body of evidence accumulated over the
past 10 years indicates that mlsmedlcatlon of the eldelry has
become a critical heatlh care Issue, labeled by some as the
‘ nation's other drug problem.'"
Although people over 60 make up Just 17 percent of the
country's population, they account for SI percent of deaths
from drug reactions, the report said. Prescription drug hazards for older adults were blamed In
part on the government's delay In Issuing Industry guldllnes to
expand clinical drug tests to that population, the Times said.
Many drugs designed to treat problems common to the
elderly arc tested on young adults.
The report also pointed out faulty prescribing patterns
among docotrs and Inadequate medical m inting in geriatric
phamacology. In addition, some elderly patlentB misuse the
drugs they are prescribed.
WASHINGTON - The IranConlra trial of Oliver North hit
another snag when the Judge
rejected a government plan for
handling state secrets as evi
dence. and a resolution to the
problem rests with the Supreme
Court.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard
Gescll refused Tuesday to accept
the government-fashioned pro
TTTT
Man pleads innocent In art theft
>
LOS ANGELES — An alleged con man suspected of stealing
two master paintings worth at least *330,000 from an
Australian dealer pleaded Innocent to theft charges Tuesday
following his extradition from Virginia.
Robert Leads. 56, arrested Jan. 20 In Newport News, Va„
thanks to lips received after the case was featured on an
episode of NBC’s "Unsolved Mysteries” last month, was flown
to Los Angeles over the weekend after waiving extradition,
police detective Bill Martin said.
Leads pleaded innocent at his Municipal Court arraignment
to two counts of grand theft. He was being held In lieu of
*500,000 ball pending a ball review hearing Feb. 21.
A preliminary hearing to determine If there Is enotlgh
evidence to bring Leads to trial was scheduled for Feb. 28.
The charges, which carry a maximum five-year sentence In
state prison, stem from the theft or Auguste Renoir's 1916
“ Anemones," worth at least *200,000, and Mary Cassatt's
1904 "Head ora Girl,” worth at least *130,000.
The paintings were stolen In an elaborate scheme last year
from Brian Pearce, a Melbourne. Australia, art dealer who had
come to Los Angeles to sell the works.
While at the Polo Lounge at the Beverly Hills Hotel with a Los
Angeles art dealer, Pearce met Leads, who told him he could
sell the two paintings, plus Henri Fantin-Latour's 1882
"Raisins Dans Une Coupe,’’ In 30 days, Martin said.
Leads promised Pearce *560.000 for the paintings and. as a
guarantee, gave him *500.000 worth o f slock In his company.
U.S. Corporate Careers Systems. Martin said.
any count" by barring use or
secrets at trial.
During Tuesday's hearing,
G c se ll c h a lle n g e d the a d
m in is tr a tio n . th ro u g h
Thornburgh, to take such action
before the case begins. Such a
move could force Gescll to dis
miss some or all of the charges
because North says he needs the
s e c re t m a te ria l to d efen d
himself.
Baker to sell stocks to meet ethical standards
United Proaa International
Stanford now coats nearly $20,000
STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford University trustees voted
Tuesday to raise tuition for the 1089-00 school year to
• 13,560,8 percent more than the current $13,564.
They also hiked room and board expenses from *5,257 to
*5,595, making the costs for a Stanford undergraduate next
year *19,164, among the most expensive In the nation.
"The tuition reflects our costs — and the costs arc going up,"
said Stanford spokesman Bob Beyers.
He added, however, that Stanford has a long-standing
program that guarantees that no student who actually enrolls
will be turned away for financial reasons. More than 60 percent
of all Stanford undergraduates receive old from scholarships,
grants, loans or jobs.
The trustees made their decision after campus ad
ministrators presented budget figures showing the university
needs to make up an *11 million gap between expected
revenues and costs.
posal aim ed at a v e rtin g a of classified Information would
showdown at the high court or a have Jeopardized North's right to
possible Bush administration a fair trial.
move to scuttle the case against
The cx-Whltc House aide, the
North. Supreme Court Chief Judge said, has the constitu
Justice William* Rchnqulst de tional right "like any citizen to a
layed the case Sunday and said fair trial, to on opportunity to
the full court would consider the present his defense fairly and
matter at a regular Friday con fully" without lengthy disrup
tions that would confuse a Jury.
ference.
But Gescll noted that Attorney
G e sc ll said the proposal
allowing government lawyers to General Dick Thornburgh can at
halt the case by objecting to use any time "terminate the case or
James Baker
ROME — Secretary o f State
James Baker, Under pressure to
adhere to high ethical standards
espoused by President Bush,
said he ordered the sale of alt his
publicly traded stocks.
Baker's ownership of stock In
a New York bank holding com
pany had raised the prospect or a
possible conflict o f Interest
because Baker, as secretary of
state, will play a pivotal role. In
setting U.S. policy on Third
World debt Issues.
Baker holds stock valued at
more thnn *250,000 In Chemical
New York Corp., a successor
ftrm to Chemical Bank, which
holds billions of dollars In Third
World debt.
An aide said Baker decided
Saturday In London, after con
sulting with lawyers, to sell all of
his publicly owned stocks. Baker
Is on a 14-natlon tour of NATO
countries.
Margaret Tulwller, Baker's
spokeswoman, read a statement
Tuesday to reporters aboard his
plane on the way to Rome from
Athens. It said, "I have decided
to direct the trustee of my blind
trust to dispose of not only all of
the Chemical Bank stock In the
trust, but all o f the other
publicly traded stocks as well."
Officials aboard the plane said
they did not know the extent of
B a k er's stock s and bonds
holdings and It was likely that
Baker himself did not know the
amount, or whether he would
take a profit or a loss on the
prospective sale.
Baker's holdings have been In
a qualified blind trust since he
became former President Ronald
Reagan's treasury secretary In1985.
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 15, 1989 — 7A
WORLD
BRIEFS
ffifB
Last Soviet soldier leaves Afghanistan
for many vital supplies.
But sourrrs In Kabul said the
KABUL. Afghanistan - The Soviets may be suspending the
last Soviet soldier lo leave airlifts over fears of mnjor rebel
Afghanistan crossed a bridge to rocket attacks on the airport.
Western diplomats predict Nahis homeland Wednesday, end
ing a 9-ycar military presence |ibullah's government will fall
and leaving behind an embattled within a few months to the
regime diplomats predict will fall U.S.-backed rebels without the
support of Soviet troops, who
within months to Afghan rebels.
Lt. Gen. Boris Gromov, 45. begun leaving in May.
Tass had earlier said the last
commander of the Soviet forces
in Afghanistan, walked across S o viet soldier would leave
the Friendship Bridge to the Afghan soli by noon Wednesday
Soviet city of Termez at 9:55 to comply with the Feb. 15
a.m. Moscow time (1:55 a.m. pullout deadline set by the
EST), the official Tass news U.N.-mediated Geneva accords
agency reported. Gromov, who signed In April by Afghanistan
was greeted by his 14-ycar-old and Pakistan, which backed the
son. had vowed he would be the rebels and provided shelter for
war refugees.
last man out.
A ceremony was planned In
About 140 Soviet diplomats
and five Soviet Journalists re Termez to mark the end of a war
mained In the besieged capital, that began with (he Soviet In
which has depended on airlifts vasion In December 1979 to
United Proas International
W iJ 1
J
Lebanese alliance ends, 15 dead
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese army and Christian
militia forces battled for a second consecutive day Wednesday
for control of cast Beirut, killing at least 15 people and
shattering a 5-month-old alliance, military sources said.
The fighting, which erupted late Tuesday In the residential
area of Monteverdi, spread Wednesday to most areas in east
Beirut and the villages of Homal. Bsous. Bdadoun and
Kfarshlma In a mountainous region cast of the city, the sources
said.
Sources said the fighting is the result of a power struggle
between rival Christian camps.
Thousands of fighters from the army and the Christian
Lebanese Forces militia fought pitched street battles with
rockets, mortars, vehicle-mounted cannon and heavy
automatic machine guns, killing more than 15 people and
wounding 25 others, the sources said.
'Smoke from burning buildings and cars billowed Into the sky
as the army appealed to civilians to remain Indoors.
At midday, the battles subsided Into scattered exchanges
with small rockets and machine guns for some two hours, then
picked up again, military sources said.
The fighting continued despite a cease-fire appeal by
Christian Maronlle patriarch Mar Nasrallah Butros Sfalr.
IRA political official slain in ambush
BELFAST. Northern Ireland — Gunmen shot to death a
prominent member of the Irish Republican Army's political
wing in an ambush near his home Tuesday night, police said.
John Joseph Davey, 60, was driving near his home In
Magherafelt, 75 miles west of Belfast, when he was killed by
three gunmen.
Davey. one of three Sinn Fein members on the Magherafelt
Town Council, had survived previous attempts on his life,
including one a year ago when his car was raked with gunfire
at the same spot as Tuesday night's attack. He escaped Injury
in that shooting.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for Davey's
slaying, but police believed a Protestant group was responsible.
The leader of Sinn Fein, Gerry Adams, has claimed a
"concerted murder campaign" was being waged against
Catholics in Northern Ireland by the British government. Four
Catholics have been killed this year by Protestant gunmen, and
the homes of four Sinn Fein members have been attacked.
Loyalist gunman Michael Stone has been charged with
attempted murder In the attempt on Davey's life a year ago.
Stone also is to go on trial for the killing of three people at the
funeral of three IRA members shot dead in Glbralter by the
members of the SAS, the British army's anti-terrorist unit.
Davey had been Interned twice previously without benefit of
trial by the British government for his alleged role in IRA
efforts to remove all British Influence over Northern Ireland.
More than 2,700 deaths have been reported in connection
with the IRA's anti-British campaign since 1969, when the IRA
revived its activities.
Iran hanged 68 drug traffickers Tuesday
MANAMA. Bahrain — Iran Tuesday hanged 68 convicted
drug traffickers, Including three women, the most reported
executions In one day since its recent crackdown on Illegal
narcotics began. Iran's official news agency said.
The women were sent to the gallowB in the compound of
Tehran's Qaar Prison fpr “ moral corruption and Involvement In ...
drug amuflgllng."-thel&inmir RcntibUq New* Agency said, .-jit*
1RNA said seven men weir hanged in Tehran's Roodhen
district while 58 other traffickers were hanged in 30 other cities
and towns, bringing to 173 the number of traffickers executed
in Iran since a tough anti-drug law took effect three weeks ago.
Tuesday's executions were the most in one day since Jan.
16. when 56 drug traffickers were hanged.
Large crowds gathered to watch the executions In Tehran's
Rah Ahan Square and Javanmard Qassab Street despite
freezing weather and heavy snow.
Traffickers also were hanged in Qom. the spiritual stronghold
of the ruling clergy, some 90 miles south of Tehran.
In addition to the traffickers who were hanged, elite
Revolutionary Guards killed more than 100 heavily armed
smugglers In clashes this month near Iran's border with
Afghanistan.
More arrests in Japan’s stock scandal
TOKYO — Two more businessmen were arrested Wednesday
In the widening Insider stock trading scandal that has rocked
Japan's political establishment, officials said.
The Tokyo prosecutor's ofllcc said the two men apprehended
on suspicion of violating the Securities and Exchange Law
were Shunjlro Mamtya. managing director of Recruit Co., a
major employment Information and publishing firm, and
Sellchl Tukeoka. director of Recruit's real estate subsidiary.
Recruit Cosmos Co.
Mamlya. 45. played u leading role in distributing pre-ilstcd
Recruit Cosmos shares to selected politicians and business
executives in September 1986. Kyodo News Service reported.
Kyodo said the 43-year-old Tukeoka. a former banker, was In
charge of Recruit Cosmos' financial operations.
The officials said the suspects distributed 687.000 shares at
bargain prices to about 80 politicians and business executives
without permission from the Finance Ministry, a violation of
the Securities and Exchange Law. If convicted, each faces up to
one year In prison or fines of up to $78,000.
From Unlttd Press International reports
Agreement
means Contra
base closings
UPI report
C O STA DEL SOL. El
Salvador — Five Central
American presidents signed
an agreement under which
Nicaragua's Contra rebels
will be expelled from their
bases in H on du ras in
exchange for a promise of
democratic reforms by the
Sandlnlsta government In
Managua.
Contra leader A d o lfo
Calero hailed the accord
Tuesday as a "victory for
democracy" but vowed his
guerrillas would not return
to Nicaragua until the
Sandlnlstas made good on
their promises for open
elections and other reforms.
T h e p r e s id e n ts o f
Guatemala. El Salvador.
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and
Honduras signed a docu
ment Tuesday on the final
day of their two-day sum
mit meeting that will revive
the Central American peace
plan, known as Esqulpualas
II and signed 18 months
ago In Guatemala by the
five heads of state.
In the plan, the five pres
id en ts agreed to draft
Violence mars Sri Lankan election
COLOMBO. Sri Lanka — Leftist Sinhalese rebels
Wednesday unleashed a slew of attacks that left at
least six people dead and eight wounded as voting
began in the crisis-riven Island's first parliamenta
ry elections In more than a decade, police said.
The early turnout In Colombo and Its suburbs
appeared to be moderate, but officials reported
poor attendance In the south, the main stronghold
of the Janatha Vlmukthl Pcramuna (JVP). or
Peoples Liberation Front, which vowed to kill
anyone who participated in the elections
A similar pledge wns made by the Liberation
Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), the only group of
rebels of the Island's ethnic Tamil minority that Is
still waging a more than five-year war for
Independence for the Tamil-dominated north and
east.
However, election officials said polling was
moderate to heavy In the LTTE's lormcr strong
hold of Jaffna and other areas of Northeastern
Province.
About 41.000 troops and police, assisted by an
Indian peace-keeping force of an estimated 60.000
soldiers posted In Tamil areas, were deployed for
the contests for the 225-member Parliament.
Some 9.37 million people were eligible to chose
The victims Included Colombo city council
member Jayanlha Malllmarntchl. whose father Is
a UNP member of Parliament. Police said
Malllmaralchl wns traveling In a vehicle und was
killed by gunfire loosed from n passing car.
A home guard, a (Killing station clerk nnd an
office aide died In a JVP attack on voting booths In
Eppawcla. 130 miles southeast of Colombo, a
senior police official said.
Schlitz BeerE IS L
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♦
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6PftlJ0RSALE
C iu liu
TV WEEK
EVERY FRIDAY
IN T H E
Sanford Herald
Police said JVP members staged a slew of
attacks aimed at wrecking the polls In which at
least six people were killed. Including two rebels
who were shot by security forces, police said.
♦
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LTR
CS0f1M1»N
C O M P L E TE T V L IS TIN G S
from among 1.383 candidates.
T h e m ain c o n te n d e rs w e re P re s id e n t
Ranoslgnha Premadasa's United Nntlnnal Party
(UNP) nnd the opposition Sri Lanka Freedom
Party of former prime minister Slrlmavo Bandaranalke. Seven other recognized parties were
participating.
Political experts have predicted that the UNP.
which won a four-fifths majority In 1977 parlia
mentary polls at the height of Its popularity,
would probably emerge with a working majority,
although possibly requiring the support of smaller
parties.
United Press International
location or voluntary repa
triation to Nicaragua" of the
Contra rebels, who have
been trying to overthrow
Nicaragua's leftist San
dlnlsta government since
1981. About 11.000 Con
tras are In base camps
Inside Honduras, near its
border with Nicaragua.
"What we are seeing here
is a consensus among the
five presidents that the
C o n tra s are dead and
buried." said Paul Reichlcr.
a U.S. lawyer advising the
Nicaraguan government.
" T h e w a r Is o v e r In
Nicaragua.
"W ith the cooperation
with the five presidents, the
Contras will have no choice
but to leave Honduras."
Reichlcr said. "They will be
able to return to Nlcargua.
If they wish, or to a third
country. Dut the important
thing is their movement
will be disbanded for good."
The Contras received mil
lions of dollars In support
fr o m th e R e a g a n a d
m in is t r a t io n . O n e o f
Reagan's primary foreign
policy goals during his
eight years In the White
House was the Contra effort
to overthrow the Sandlnlsta
government.
stabilize a communist govern
ment besieged by Moslem rebels
and Internal political conflicts.
But the war became an Increas
ing drain and Soviet leader
Mlkhnll Gorbachev, who took
power In 1985, at one point
called It a "bleeding wound.”
At least 1 m illion Soviet
soldiers were Involved In the war
and 15.000 were killed.
In Moscow. Foreign Ministry
spokesman Vadim Perfllycv said
as the Soviets withdrew, 15.000
guerrillas were mussing near the
Afghan city of Jalalabad and
" t w ic e that n u m b er" near
Kabul, some 75 miles lo the
west.
Official Kabul radio said a
rocket struck a road near the
airport Tuesday, killing four
children and n man ns they
stood In line outside a bread
shop.
(OMPARI
!
m i i hi a
POPOV
VOMU
|S»99 inu
lo u tio io u i
• VINROSI
:z
i (£7*
2. f f
Fronts WUtaZM. J3 I f f
13 I f f
i■ 5 .1 9
MBjiCj WILL NOT BEUNDERSOLD!
�1 M illion D ollars in CASH
for Sanford and Florida residents
Uniformed Security
Provided
B U Y IN G
"W e 're back by popular demand Thanks to
all the wonderluI people who have already
com e by to meet us We know you'll tool
better when you have your jewelry and rare
coins appraised And remember — a good
time to sell Is when you have a willing buyer."
Private Appointments
Available
Come In
For A
FREE APPRAISAL.
YOUR
Jewelry, Diamonds, Coins, Gold & Silver, and Watches
B u y in g
F o r 2
D ays
o n ly
P A Y IIN G
C A SH .
___________T h u r s d a y & F r id a y • F e b r u a r y 1 6 &
17
PAYING CASH FOR JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS
O ld
London
E s ta te
B u y e rs *
D IA M O N D S
P ro f e s s io n a l A p p r a is e r s
B u y in g A R T
N O U V E A U to A R T
DECO
and
NEW
F IN E J E W E L R Y
Our professional appraisers will give you the
Va C a ra t up to ...............................S
2 7 5 .0 0
y 2 C a ra t up to
............... S 1 2 0 0 .0 0
3/ c
( £ . .................. !
1 ! 5 0 0 .0 0
AI1 Platinum and Diamond Jewelry
Platinum Filigree Rings, Pins & Bracelets
Diamond & Sapphire Bracelets
Cabochon Ruby, Sapphire & Emerald Jewelry
Brooches, Pins, Lavalieres, Pendants
All Large Diamonds (all colors) up to 20 cts.
everything from tiny pendants worth $10 all
the way up to 20 carat diamonds worth up to
i c a ? a f u p pi
o
.............. * s :s o o .o o
2 C a ra t u p to ..................................$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
3 C a ra t u p t o ...................................$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
^
Enameled Gold Jewelry
b o w Pins in Diamonds or Pink Gold
^
0* . . e ™ ™ * p « ,
Cushion Shape, Princess, European, Mine cut
Animal Motif in Enameled Gold & Diamonds
^ < ^ 'k n o £ ^
who really knows its true value. Old London
Estate Buyers professionals have years of
experience with fine platinum and diamond
antique pieces and we sometimes buy for our
own personal collections. We are also strong
buyers for pieces with large rubies, sapphires
gnH emeralds
THESE ARE SAMPLES -
4 C a ra t t0 15 C S ra t .............. Bf'" B ln ' 0r qU0,§
U E M S TO N E S
U tlf l s i v n u
s a m p l e l is t in g - l o o s e or s et
Opals, Sapphires, Demantoid Garnets, Pearls,
Rubies, Emeralds, Aquamarines, Tourmalines
star Ruby and Star Sapphires
Geometric Design Jewelry of all Types
Calibre-cut Ruby. Sapphire and Diamond Jewelry
Earrings — Clips — Bangles — Studs
Pink Gold Jewelry circa 1930s • 1940s
Crossover Diamond Rings
Diamond Graduated-Row Bracelets, Necklaces
F(ora| Des
Jew e| o( aM types
Diamond & Colored Stone Straight Line Bracelets
u
”
„
THE BEST pw,ces ARE FOR t h e b e s t j e w e l r y b y Cartier, van cieet a Arpeis, Tiffany, Oscar Hyma ,
Worry Winston, Carlo Glullano, La Coultre, David Webb, Oaston Lafltte, Vacheron Constantin, Bulgarl
IT YOUR JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES ARE NOT LISTED -
BRING THEM IN FOR A TREE APPRAISAL AND CASH OFFER
PAYING CASH FOR POCKET AND W RIST WATCHES
Old London Estate Buyers:
Watch Collectors
O v e r the years, w atch es have been our
• specialty. O ld London Estate Buyers has very
TSieh co llecto rs w ho are w illin g to pay
^exorbitant prices for all w atches, new or old.
If you have a Railroad pocket watch or a Rolex
P resident, this will be your one best chan ce
to get the most m oney for it. If you've been
m ad e an offer in the past w e can guaran tee
you w e just m ight b eat it. W e have over
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 dollars to spend on pocket and wrist
w atches. O ur w atch collectors will be happy
to give you a free cash appraisal.
FREE APPR A ISA L AND CASH OFFER -
NEED NOT BE RUNNING
H am ilton........................................$ 3.00 to $ 600.00 +
R o le x .......................................................up to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ♦
W W II Era • Bubble B ack .... $ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 ,5 0 0 + Illin o is..................................................... $ 10.00 & up
a tch e s....................
UUUI
IVPIGIIDD
.................... $ 50.00 toiw$ 2 , 500.00 +
L e C o u tr e ....................................................................up to $ 1 ,8 0Doctor's
0 .0 0 a W
.00
M o v a d o .......................................................................up to $ 3 ,0 0World
0 .0 0 TimiD'br Calendar Watches up to S 10 .000 .C
Otter
Ulysso
NardiH*..!?...T
.
I'..’.....:........Cosh
Offi
A ugom ar P iq u e t ................$ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Ditisheim ................................................... Cash Offer
P ia g e t...................................... $ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0
C a r t ie r ....................................$ 1 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 + Repeating W a tch e s.............. $ 50.00 to $ 10 ,000.00
Tiffany & C o ..............................$ 7 5 .0 0 to $ 1 ,4 0 0 .0 0 + Universal G e n e v e ............................up to $ 1, 500.00 +
P atek P h illip e ............... $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 + Any old Moon Phase Watch $ 100.00 to $ 10 , 000.00
B requet ................................... $ 7 5 .0 0 to $ 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 + Rolex P r in c e ......................... $ 300.00 to $ 2 , 000.00 +
Hamilton E le c tric ........................ $ 25.00 to $ 500.00
Elgin ............................................ $ 3 .0 0 to $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0
C him ing W a tc h e s ............... $ 5 0 .0 0 to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 + Vacheron C o n stantin ...................... up to $ 4 , 000.00 +
Let Us Give You
A Free Appraisal and Cash Otter
on Wrist and Pocket Watches By
Z o d ia c • S a b in a • C a n te b u ry • Martal
B a u m e A M e rc le r • O m e g a • T o rn e a u
L o n g ln e s • In v lc ta • M in e rv a
B re itlin g • G ly c in e • C y m a
H o w a rd • E b e l
FR E E CA SH O FFER
It your watch is not listed above, bring it in.
Wa buy ALL branda and makea
and pay lha hlghaat prlca.
B U Y IN G
A R T GLASS
VASES and LAMPS
PAYING CASH FOR OLD GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM
Old London Estate Buyers:
Precious Metals Experts
Alm ost everyone has an old high school ring,
w edding band or old m ounting that thoy just
d o n ’t w ear. This is your ch an ce to sell them
for cash with O ld London Estate Buyers. W e
o pay the highest cash prices
— bar none. W h e th e r your gold, silver or
platinum is new or used, broken or w orn out,
w e will buy it. C onvert old w atch cases or
dental gold to cash. M onoy in the bank
earnin g interest is definitely better than
useless things in a safe deposit box. W e also
specialize in industrial m etal scrap such as
silver photographic by-products and platinum
w ire. D on't miss this opportunity, this special
buy will only last a few days
GOLD -
10K - 24K
We Buy All Solid Gold Items — Now, Used or Broken
High School Rings up l o ................................. $ 200.00
Wedding Bands up l o ..................................... $ 200.00
Old Mountings up l o ....................................... $ 150.00
Bracelets up to ............................................. $ 1500.00
Necklaces up t o .............................................. S 1500.00
Old Watch Cases up t o ................................... S S 00.00
Charms up to .................................................. S 200.00
Dental G o ld ..........................................Bring In tor cash
Broken C h ain s.................................. Bring in lor cash
★ ★ ★ PLA T IN U M S ★ ★
Old Rings or Mounts up t o ...................................$450.00
Therm o-coupling W i r e .................... Bring In lor testing
C ru c ib le s ................................................Bring In lor testing
S c r e e n ................................................... Bring In for testing
STERLING SILVER
STYLES
Antique T ab lew are up t o ..................... $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
C o m plete Sets F latw a re.$ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0
M iscellaneous F la tw a r e ........... Bring in for cash
Victorian S ilv e r .................. Bring in for cash offer
G eorgian S ilv e r ................ Bring in for cash offer
Serving P ieces & D ishes.B ring in for cash offer
Serving Trays up t o ...............................$ 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0
T e a Sets up t o ....................................... $ 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0
Silver Bars and C o in s ............ $ 5 0 .0 0 lb . and up
Franklin M int Sets up t o .................$ 1 0 .0 0 o u n c e
Private M int Sots up l o ................... $ 1 0 .0 0 o u n ce
Jew elry and M edallions . Bring in for cash offer
Collectibles and A n tiq u e s ......Bring in for quote
C ontacts & Photo Products .. Bring in for quote
C artier, Tiffany and F aberge Bring in for quote
W E B U Y ALL S O L ID S IL V E R IT E M S
PAYING CASH FOR U.S. GOLD AND SILVER COINS
Old London Estate Buyers:
Your Coin Experts
Did you realize that old coins have appreciated
over 10004b in the last ten years alone' In fact,
coin values are so high right now that m any
collectors are selling their holdings. Now is the
perfect opportunity to sell and take your profits
as experts predict the m arket to fall soon Old
London Estate professional num ism atists
have m any years of exp erien ce in everything
from com m on one cent pieces to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
gold pieces W e buy cotletfions; we buy single
coins. Even if you never before thought of
soiling, you owe <*. to yourselt-to com e b y a n d - .
get a professional num ism atic appraisal tree
of chargo. W o buy all grades, all typos of U S
and foreign coins. Prices could be higher or
lower dependin g on exact grad e of coin.
CIRC. SILVER COINS
RARE COINS
Uncirculated Mint State 60 •65 — Average Prices
SAMPLE LISTING
BU Original Rolls
up to 120,000.00
U S Commemorative Coins
$2.50 to 115,000.00
U S Silver Dollars 1878 - 193b
$13.00 to $51,000.00
U S Prool Sets
up to $2000.00 each
Bust Hall Dollars............
$9.00 lo $24,000.00
U S Silver Dollars (CC m in t)................... $50.00 and up
U S Sliver Dollars 1796-1878
$13.00 lo $35,000.00
Average Prices — Common Date — 1964 and before
Silver Dollars (before 1 9 3 6 )........$ 4 .2 5
H all Dollars
$ 1 .2 0
Q u a r te r s ..............................................$ .6 0
D im es ................................................. $ .2 2
H alf Dollars (1 9 6 5 -1 9 6 9 )..............$ .6 3
1
2 50
3 00
'4 W
5 00
$10 00
$20 00
IF YOU HAVE ANY COINS NOT U S T IQ -
Average Prices
US
GoldCons
$100.00
US
GoldCons
$110.00
US
GoldCons
$200.00
U S~Gc*r
— ------- iWO.OO
US
GoldCons
$100.00
US
GoklCons
$190.00
US
GoldCons
$400.00
to $ 2,500.00
to $ 2,500.00
to $ 3,500.00
,o 9SC.COO.OO
to $ 2,500.00
to $ 2,500.00
lo $ 4,200.00
W E B U Y A L L FO R EIGN G O L D COINS
v» Cam
Large Cent
2* Pieces
3' Pieces
Vi D<mes — 1829 • 1873
U S 5' - 1866 1882
U S 10* — 1/96 - teat
U S 26' — 1796 • 1891
U S 50* — 1794 to 1891
U S $1 — 1795 • 1839
U S $1 - 1840 • 1877
$10 00 to $
$2 00 lo $
$2 00 to $
$3 00 to $
$4 .00 to $
$2 00 to $
$7 00 to $
$5 00 to $
$6 00 to $
$125 00 to $
$35 00 to $
BY: GALLE • DAUM NANCY
TIFFANY • LALtQUE
LAMPSHADES and VASES
IAi$t be 50 year* old No new
please
Old Master Paintings
Icons • Documents • Objects d'Art
Free Appraisal and Cash Offer
Why Yon Should Have
Old London Estate Boyers
Appraise Your Most
Precious Valuables
l a Old London Estate Buyers specializes in
appraising and buying New and Antique |ewelry
Our generations ol experience quality us lo
evaluate everything from small pieces to the finest
and most valuable estate jewelry
2 * We otter a no odigaton tree appraisal II you
like our oiler, then take our cash We can atlord
to pay you more money — now
3a
TYPE COINS, U.S.
Average Prices
GOLD COINS
to $ 1 5 .0 0
to $ 3 . 0 0
to $ 1 .5 0
to $ .6 0
to $ .9 0
Art Nouveau • Landscape Glass
Cameo Glass • Iridescent Glass
10.000.00
16.000.00
3.000. 00
3.000. 00
3.000. 00
1.000. 00
10.080.00
3.000.00
20 . 000.00
35,000 00
12 . 000.00
PLEASE BRING THEM IN FOR A FREE APPRAISAL AND A FREE CASH OFFER
Old London Estate Buyers has a sterling
reputation We are authorized and rogulated by
your Local and Slate Governments
4a
This is an ideal opportunity to have your
valuables appraised (especially it you inherited
them) bf experts r.ght here in this area
Come <n tor a troc app'B'sel end cash oHer —
no appointment is necessary
5a A good time to sell — is when you have a
willing buyer1
6 . Economists report that in a future recession
or depression the price of diamonds jewelry,
corns and watches will drop dramatically It will
probably happen without warning just like the
sudden drop m o<l and stock prices
faWe re the company brokers recommend most
8 . Owners o< rare pieces say that n is extremely
difficult to Imd buyers who have the experience
and knowledge to pay top market prices — most
jewelry stores won't even make you an otter
Thursdky, Feb. 16 — 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
H O L ID A Y IN N - L A K E M O N R O E
530 North Palmetto Ave.
Friday, Feb. 17 — 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
H O L I D A Y I N N - 1 -4
1-4 and Florida 46
9 a Banners say during hard times Cash la King.
Experts Say 1989 IS
The Best Time To Sell.
�February 15, 1989
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
S p o r t s
Rams in, Lions
IN BRIEF
B A SK ETB A LL
Dumars returns to down Lakers
While Magic Johnson sat on the Lakers'
bench. Joe Dumars came off Detroit's to spark
the Pistons to a 111-103 triumph over the Los
Angeles Lakers.
Dumars appeared In
Just his second game
since breaking a bone In
hts le ft h an d la s t
month. He scored 15 or
his 23 points In the final
13 1-2 minutes In relief
ot Vlnnle Johnson.
"You always hope to have a strong com
eback." Dumars said. "There Is always doubt as
to If It Is possible to return to full strength. But
I'm not surprised because I worked hnrd.
extremely hard."
Johnson Is sidelined with a partially tom
hamstring. Los Angeles dropped consecutive
home games for the first time since the final two
contests of the 1983-84 campaign. The Lakers
are 20-3 at the Forum.
PR EP T E N N IS
Lake Mary netters ace Boone
Lake Mary High School's boys tennis team
opened Its season strongly with a convincing 7-0
victory over Boone Tuesday In action at Lake
Mary High School.
Scott Farmer took the lop singles match with
an 8-3 whipping of Jimmy Chung to get the
Rams heading In the right direction. In the
second seed match It was Doug Barr ripping
Ryan Forgler 8-0 to put Lake Mary up 2-0.
Jason White followed with on 8-1 route of
Robert Chong In the third singles. Brett Thorp
followed with an 8-4 win over Chadwick Newell
with Ryan Rogers downing Glenn Allen 8-3 to
complete the singles matches.
In the top doubles matchup it was Farmer and
Barr hooking up to down Chung and Chong 8-0.
In the second doubles confrontation Thorp and
Rogers took care of Forgler nnd Allen 8-2 to
complete the sweep.
Lake Mary. 1-0. will return to action Thursday
at home against DeLand.
LC Q LLEO E F O O T B A L L oo
Lake Mary
moves on
By TONY DeBORMIER
Herald sports editor________________
LAKE MARY — When two teams
o f superior skill meet under the
right circumstances, they can push
each other to new heights.
On Tuesday night, the Lady Mary
Rams and Winter Park Wildcats,
arguably two of the state's finest
high school soccer teams, scaled
those rarlfled heights In the 4ARegion V championship game at
Lake M ary's Don T. Reynolds
Stadium.
In the end. It was Lake Mary
winning 2-0 on a pair of beautifully
taken goals by John Brooks and
Travis Bctslngcr and advancing to
the 4A-Scctlon 111 Utle game Friday
at Boca Clega (4-0 winners over
Merritt Island Tuesday).
"W e played good defense, but we
missed too many chances on of
fense.” said Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorkle. whose team won Its third
consecutive regional championship.
"W e should have made them pay
with some more goals.
"W e needed to play good offense
tonight to push them down the Held.
When we had the ball In their end.
their forwards had to come back to
midfield to get the ball. And even if
they dribble by a defender or two.
you still have loom to recover."
Against Winter Park. Lake Mary
needed as much room as It could
get. Leading
the Wildcats Into
Tuesday night's game was National
Soccer Coaches Association of
America All American forward John
Duguld and NSCAA All South
selection Mike McAvoy.
But-Lake Mary countered with
Justin Walker, who all but marked
McAvoy out or the match with his
speed, and Eric Ravndal, James
Nobile and Jim Splcher, who
limited Duguld to Just one decent
run all night.
The result: Ram goalie Steve
Sharp needed to make Just one save
to notch the shutout.
"1 told the guys that If we played a
slow game. It would benefit Winter
Park." said McCorkle. "W e wanted
to speed It up. We have more
players and we were able to wear
them down, especially near the end
of the first half."
The W ildcats did have their
chances, having n pair of shots hit
the cross bar and having a pair of
goats called back, one for offsides
and the other because the ball had
rebounded back Into play off the
football goalpost behind the Lake
Mary net.
With the game Just five minutes
old. Duguld made a run down the
right wing, fought off a Lake Mary
defender and flicked n right-footed
shot that was Just high, hitting the
cross bar. Five minutes later.
Winter Park's Craig Hicks fired a
good shot, only to sec It hit the cross
bar.
Lake Mary scored what turned out
to be the game-winning goal with
Just 16:47 expired In the first half.
Splcher made a nice throw In from
the right side nnd Brooks headed It
home by Winter Park's NSCAA All
American 'keeper David Turner.
Goal No. 2 didn't come until 62:56
In the second half, but when It did.
It Just about took the wild out of the
'Cats. Just seven seconds after the
Winter Park coach was yellow
carded for dissent. John Morn
played a sharp cross to Bctslngcr,
who one-timed it past Turner.
"The second goal took the starch
out of them." said McCorkle. "That
was a real pretty goal. Travis put It
away nicely."
Play In the second half got a little
Intense as five yellow cards were
awarded by the referee.
HOCKEY
Lemieux: Tim e to start scoring
Pity the rest of the NHL — Including Wayne
Gretzky. Mario Lemieux has decided It's the
time of year to score.
N o w . L o rd o n ly
knows what lie was
doing through the first
148 p o in t s o f h is
league-leading. All-Slur
season.
Lemieux entered the
game against the Buf
falo Sabres Tuesday ___
night exactly even with the
pace of Gretzky's 215-polnt season that set an
NHL record In 1985-86. Through 56 games.
Lemieux had racked up 148 points, exactly us
Gretzky had at the same point three years
earlier. In Gretzky's 57lh. I>e collected onr
point. Lemieux Tuesday night pirked up five.
Lcmlcx's hat trick uml two assists carried
Pittsburgh to a 7-3 rout of Ihr Sabres In the
absence of several Injured IVnguins.
From stall and wits tapoils________________
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
□ 7 p.m. — CTV. Northern llb n o ts at Central
Florida
□ 8 p.m. — SC. U N C -C h a r lo t t e at S o u th F lo rid a .
ID
„
,. ,
□ 10 p.m. — ESPN. O k la h o m a at Kansas. (L|
HOCKEY
□ 10 30 p.m. — SC. NHL. U o sU a i Brutus ut Los
Angeles Kings. (LI
G u lf b reaks
L io n s ’ heart
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
OVIEDO — Tim D’Amico's second
goal, with 12 seconds to play In the
second overtime, stunned Oviedo
nnd gave New Port Rlchic-Gulf a
hard fought 2-1 victory over the
Lions before 501 fnns at John
Courier Field.
Gulf Improved to 19-4 and will
return io action this Friday in the
sectionals. The Lions completed
their season with an 18-8-2 mark.
"Oviedo came at us as tough as
any team we've faced." Gulf coach
Ron Barnett sold. "Th ey played
about os well as you can play. When
we got the final goal I Just thanked
God."
'
It was the second consecutive
season Oviedo lias been eliminated
In the regional playoff. The game
also marked the second consecutive
season the Lions have outplayed
their opponents only to have their
season end.
The game came down to the final
seconds and a mental mistake
ended Oviedo's chances of advanc
ing in the state playoffs. With time
running out defender Rob Gelsler
attempted to drop a pass to 'keeper
Jeff Hoffman. D' Amlco munaged to
slip In between Gelsler and Hoffman
and carried the ball past a diving
Hoffman before tapping the game
winner Into the net.
"I wus Just waiting for the game to
go Into sudden death." Oviedo
coach Dave Jekanoaki said. "I know
we would have won the game If we
went that far. This Is a rough way to
lose."
The game opened slowly with the
play mainly being centered between
the 20 yard lines. Both teams were
doing well on defense but neither
was coming up with an offensive
threat.
There were only two shots taken
In the first 30 minutes of play, both
by the Lions, and only one hod a
chance of finding the net. The two
teams then heated up and put eight
shots on goal In the Anal 10 minutes
of play.
With 12:32 remaining Hector Me
jia ripped a shot on goal that hit the
post. Mejia had the Guff 'keeper.
Bobble Hudson, beat but could not
find the net.
Oviedo came up with another
great chance to score with 9:04 to
play In the opening half when Alex
Balaudo rifled a shot on goal, the
ball bounced off defender Scott
Watkins and to the foot of Walsenan
who sent another shot on goal that
went Inches wide of the net.
The Bucaneers then pressured
Oviedo for the final six minutes of
the first half only to be stopped by
the play of Gelsler and Derek Bates.
Gelsler came up with a brilliant save
on a shot by T.J. Bolsuert to keep
the game scoreless at the In
termission.
The second half started slowly
with the teams centering their play
around midfield. Oviedo then broke
for a couple of shots by Jeff Karson
and Alex Balaudo that went wide of
the net.
D'Amico then broke open for the
games first score when Hudson
cleard the ball with a long punt
down field that D' Amlco picked up
on the left wing. D' Amlco worked
the ball down to the comer of the
box where Hoffman committed to
the ball.
D'Amico then sent a shot under
Hoffman that rolled Into the right
hand comer of the net to give Gulf a
1-0 lead with 28:53 to play In the
second half. Oviedo then began
pumping shots on the net continu
ally as It dominated the rest of the
way, but could not finish off on Its
chances.
_
□Bee Llone, Page 2B
Up-and-com ers stdr in j-v. m©©t
Scandals concern O U faculty
NORMAN, Okla. — University of Oklahoma
faculty members say they do not think the
arrest of four football players on rape and drug
charges has harmed the sclwol's academic
reputation, but added they arc concerned the
university has failed Its student-athletes.
Gary Cohen, a history professor and president
of the Faculty Senate, said despite rape charges
against three players, cocaine churgcs against a
fourth, NCAA sanctions aguinst the football
program and other assorted scandals, academic
life at Oklahoma was pretty much unchanged
Tuesday.
"This university has 19.000 students, nnd
only 300 or so of those urc on athletic
scholarships." he said. "While nobody wants to
see violence, shootings or m|>cs In uny universi
ty facility, to n great extent the work of the
university goes on."
B
■ P e o p le . Page 3B
■ C o m ics, Page 6B
■ C la s s ifie d , Page BB
From staff reports______ _______________________
Given the high level of competition In track In
Seminole County. It's tough for up-and-coming
athletes to get a chance to compete.
On Tuesday night at Seminole High School's
Thomas Whlgham Stadium. Lake Brantley. Lake
Mary. Lyman and West Orange Joined the host
Semlnolea for a meet designed Just for that
purpose.
"Th is was an open meet specifically Tor
younger kids." said Seminole coach Ken
Brauman. "W e call It a Junior varsity meet, but
It's for the kids who don't compete at the big
Invltatlonalaon the weekend.
"It's a chance for them to compete against
others of their own ability. It was a real good
meet. There were some real good performances."
Like Maurice Thomas's effort In the 120 high
hurdles. In winning the event with a time of 15.5.
he lowered his best by over a second.
Other Semlnolcs who won their event Tuesday
night were Dalvln Davis (440 dash). Brian Hoops
(880 run), the mile relay team of Maurice
Thomas. Jerome Henderson. Joseph Murphy
and Davis and the 440 relay quartet of Henry
Williams. Joseph Murphy. George Frtson and
Dexter Brown.
._ .
Lake H o w ell........................................... 101
O vie d o ......................................................... 26
CASSELBERRY — Even with a roster consist
ing predominantly of freshmen and sophomores,
the Lake Howell Lady Sliver Hawk track team
still had plenty to defeat Oviedo 101-28 In a dunl
□See Track, Page 2B
•'
Trib e , O viedo
in district play
Hawks can’t
shake Hair
By JIM RICKBHBACK1R
Herald correspondent______________
W INTER PARK - The Lake
Howell Silver Hawks seemingly
bring out the best In Clay Hair, no
matter what surfac-: Winter Park
High School and Lake Howell meet
ontocompte.
A s W in te r P a r k 's s ta r tin g
quarterback last season. Hhalr had
one of his best games of the year
against the Silver Hawks, passing
for 115 yards and two touchdowns
In the Wildcats' 29-9 romp.
Tuesday night, as a starting
forward on the boys’ basketball
team, he scored a season-high 17
irolnts as Winter Oark whipped
Lake Howell 82416 at the Wildcats'
gym.
Although the crowd wasn't the
4.001 that watched last fall's foot
ball game. Hair's performance
Tuesday night caught the eye of
Winter Park baskethal! coach Kerry
Patrick.
"Clay shot tonight like we knew
he could shoot all along." said
Patrick. Impressed with the fact that
Hair hit oil eight of 10 field goals.
"H e played wdl In Junior varsity,
but he hasn't had a ball game like
this all year."
Lake Howell coach Steve Kohn
agreed that Hair was the difference.
"W e did a fairly good Job on
(Willie) Daunlc and (Danny) Rubtn."
said Kohn. tongue firmly In check.
"But every time they needed some
thing to happen. Ilalr was there.
They've got a few too many horses
and they hurt us on the boards like
most trams have all year."
C Bee Hair. Pag* SB
meet Tuesday night.
Of the 11 events won by the Lady Silver
Hawks, eight were won by sophomores or
freshman.
Leading Lake Howell were freshman Monica
Compton, who took first place In the mile run
(6:00.2) and the 880 run (2:42.1) while anchoring
the Lady Silver Hawks' victorious mile relay
team, and sophomore Laura Grant, who won the
110 high hurdles (19.0) and the 330 low hurdles
(55.5).
Not to be outdone, senior Stacey Johnson
swept the three speed events, taking the top spot
In the 100-meter (13.3). 220 (27.9) and 440
( 1:0 1.7) dashes.
Other Lake Hpwell winners were Jessica
By CHUCK BUROEBB
Herald correspondent
Seminole High and Oviedo both go Into this week's
Class 3A District 6 girls basketball tournament with
different roles and different expectations on their way to
the championship.
Seminole, which ended Its regular season with a 20-3
mark. Is seeded second to Jones and will battle the
Lady Hornets of Bishop Moore In the first round on
Thursday at Leesburg High at 4:30 p.m.
Oviedo, on the other hand, has had a rough go of It as
far as the regular season goes, finishing with a 12-12
record, but hopes to turn things around against the host
Lady Yellow Jackets of Leesburg at 9 p.m. on
Thursday.
The Lady 'Ndes have revenge on their minds after
losing to the Lady Tigers of Jones In last year's district
final while the Lady Lions of Oviedo hope to play the
spoiler role and maybe catch one of the top seeds off
guard.
As for the seeding. Osceola and Gateway play tonight
at 5 p.m. with the winner getting the luxury of
advancing to a 6 p.m. Thursday night dual versus the
top seeded Lady Tigers of Jones. The other Thursday
night game pits Edgcwatcr against St. Cloud at 7:30.
"T h is should be an Interesting tournament."
Seminole head coach John McNamara said of the
district showdown. "A lot of teams could win It tf It's
their night. Anything can happen. Oviedo has a good
shot. They're looking better every night and they ve
been playing some great ball In recent weeks."
Two rsasons Seminole should challenge for the
3A-Dlstrict 6 championship this week are Koscls
Kennon (No 32) end Adrien Hlllsman (No 30). the Lady
Notes dynamic duo at guard.
With all of the talk of a Jones-Semlnole final. Oviedo
head coach John Thomas is more than happy to sit
back and wait lor his chance to sneak up behind and
knock off the Lady T lgersfr Lady Semlnolcs.
"I'm looking at us as the spoilers of the tournament.
Thomas said "I feel strongly that If we playHike I know
wc ran* wr ran win the whole bail of wax. It won t be
easy since we've lost twice to Jones and Seminole, but
It’s the third lime around and the odds have to be In our
favor or at Irast even."
□ S ea Seminole, Page 2B
COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�' l l — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 15. 1989
Lions
w in . lo s e & D R E W
minutes of regulation nnd not much action
happened In the first 10 minute overtime as there
The Lions, who oulshot their opponents 21-13, • were only three shots taken.
finally lied tlx* game wllh 6:36 to play In
regulation. The ball was played In on n corner
Each team had one shot in the final overt line
kick rrom Eric Dullmcyer nnd Derose headed the
with Walscnan getting a one on one attempt with
ball inward the net. Hudson manuged to get a
Hudson with 8:40 to play. Walsanen'n shot was
piece of the ball, though, and keep It out of the Just blocked und went out o f bounds setting up a
net before Tim Walsancn picked up the ball and
comer kick that the Lions were unable to
ripped n shot Into the ncl.
capitalize on.
The goal was not official, though, as the line
G u lfs only shot came with 12 seconds
Judges flag had gone up on the play. The call,
remaining and It was the shot that turned out to
which was offsides, was overruled and Oviedo
he the deciding goal. Oviedo tried to get the ball
had tied the score.
down the field quickly and get a shot but lost
The two teams then bunkered In over the final
possession and Gulf ran out the final few seconds.
Continued from IB
T rack-
basketball.
Continued from IB
"Cardarclll broke the school
Cardarclll (triple sophomore record In triple jump,
Jump), Heather Ray (shot put), even those she's been 111."
Kelly Kobla (discus) and Mlkl
BOY3 JUNIOR VARSITY MEET
Palumbo (two-mlle run).
AT SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL
Also, the freshman foursome
ITOhlgh hurdle*— I. Thomas IS) 13.3.- 1.
of Compton. Roxanne Marrero. Brown (WOI IS.7j 1. Willem* (WOI 13.4.
. 100 mater da*h— 1. Sloan (WOI 11.0; 1.
Kristen Stuart and Lori Pollock Collin* I L M I 11J i 3. Brown ($) 11.4.
combined to win tfie mile relay.
Mil* run— I Rodrlgirt (LBI 3:11; 1. Rlgo*
Oviedo's only victories came (LB) 3:13:1. Jan*l*4 I LB) 3:14.
440 relay— 1. Seminole 43.5:1. Well Orange
from Shannon Wilcoxson. who 43.4; 1. Lake Brantley 44.7.
won both the long jump (14-0)
440 da*7»— 1. Davit (S) 52.4; 1. Glbton (LM>
and high Jump (4-0). and the 440 33.3; 3. Murphy IS) SSJ.
110 Intermediate hurdle*— I. William*
relay team, which Includes (W O) 43.0; 1. Williams (S) 45.4; 1. Neel IS)
Wilcoxson.
43 4.
440 r u n -) . Hoop* IS) 1:10; 1. Danger (S)
"Oviedo has a lot more kids
U l l . Glenn IWO) 1:11
ou( this year than they've had In 1: 120
dash— I. Collin* ILM ) 13.4; 1. William*
the past," said Lake Howell (WOI 1M.-1. Martin 114.
Twomlto run— I. JanalM (LB) 11:10; 1.
c o a c h T o m H a m m o n tr e c .
bill (LB) 11:11; 1. Tugman (LB) 11:14.
"They're still waiting for kids to Gam
Mila relay— 1. Seminole 1:17.1; 1. W**1
com e out from soccer and Orange 1:411; 3. Lake Mary 1:30.1
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Chicago
DOGS
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At laniard Orlando
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NBA STANDINGS
NATIO N AL BASKETBALL ASIOC.
Atlantic Divided
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
New Jersey
Char lotto
Central DNIston
, Cleveland
; Detroit
i Milwaukee
r Atlanta
L
14
10
14
Pet. OB
.471 .374 3
.444 t
M jt i im
10 .173 I4M
14 .143 10
la 11 .744 n II .711 1
11 15 J71 4Vt
It It J04 7W
77 10 .174 *
II 34 .314 23
Waslarn Canfaranca
Midwest Civilian
W L Prt. OB
H outton
I t 14 J17 Utah
I t » .513 1
Oalloa
»
11 .341 l i t
Denver
] l 14 .310 5
San Antonio
11 14 .177 14
Miami
5 41 .104 HW
Pacific DMttan
LA Lakert
» 14 J47 Phoenix
74 17 .440 1
Seattle
I t I I JI7 l i t
Golden State
IS 10 .334 H i
Portland
IS I I .341 4
Sacramento
14 31 .794 m i
LA Clippers
11 I I .H i 11V*
Tuesday's Result*
New York lit, Da rio tie 117
Clevaland 101, Miami t l
Philadelphia ill, Indiana 104
Houston 137, Boston 111
Atlanta 104. Chicago 44
Milwaukee i n . New Jersey t l
Dalles 117, LA Clippers 44
Uleh lit, Denver IDS
Seattle lit, San Antonio 111
Detroit 111. LA Lakers 101
Washington 107, Sacramento tt
Wednesday's dames
(All Timet 1 S T)
Atlanta at New Jersey. 7:10 pjn .
Indiana al Philadelphia. 7:10 p.m.
New York al Cleveland. 7:10 p.m.
Washington al Denver,t:Mp.m.
Seattle at Phoenli,4:10p.m.
San Antonio at Golden State, t : 10 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
It*. Brondekal
4
"
1
Armyto,Manhattan70
• II
Coppln St. 71 Delaware St. 71 (O T)
Duke 44, Harvard St
Fordham 70. Iona 34
Garmon 74. Mercyhurst 44
Geneva 44, SI. Vincent 47
Georgia Tech 47, Maryland 44
Hertford 43. Canl slut 34
John Jay 44. Medgar Evers 44
King's (Pa.141 Elisabethtown44
Kings (N Y ) 41 SI. Thomas Aquinas 41 (O T )
NyacktO. St. Joseph's (Me.) 73
Pittsburgh 47, SI. J (ton's 77
Post t l Domlnleant)
Tufts ItlBabeon 44
unca ru, Ithaca 34
Vlllanova 44, Provldmca 41
Wesleyan 71. Coast Guard 37
Eastern Mennonlte 47, Wash. A Lee 43
Hampden Sydney tt. Marymount 44
Miami <Fla.) Tt, Florida Atlantic 74
NC Wesleyan (4, Chr Wapher Newport 71
North Carolina (7. Old Dominion 77
Tuskagoe t l Fort Valley SI. n
Western Maryland 71 Juniata 44
August ana tl. North Dakota 41
Bartlesville 74, Pittsburg St. 71
Baton 44, Lawrence 74
Boston Col legs 41. Notre Dame 71
Cedervllle tl. Walsh 44
Central Methodist tt, Columbia 74
Dyke 103. Bluttton 109
Elmhurst n . 111. Wesleyan (4
Grace to. Goshen 41 (O T )
Huntington TIL Ind. Wesleyan44 (O T )
I lllnols St. 40. Falrlelgh Dickinson 34
Iowa St. 41.Missouri's
Lake Erie 44. Kent SI -Ashtabula M
Missouri Valley 114, Park 71
Mo. Baptist 107. Hannibal LaGrange to
Ml. Senartota. Dr. Marlin Luther a*
NO State 71. SO Slate 43
Nebraska Tt, Oklahoma Stale 77
Northern St. t l Southwest St. 74
ilowetl.SWMlssourlSt.41
Ken Itummcl used a thrce-nirf
fourth Inning to pull away and
(Ideal Lambert ErcrUotih, B-4,
Monday night In Sanford mcna
softball art Ion at Chase Park.
In other artlon II was ihe I tin
Raines Connection thrashing
St root berg Carlson 20-0 and
Royce Electronics taking care of
Florida Power and Light 18-1.
Chris Nlckle led Ken Rummel
with u double and two runs
scored. Dave Goldsllrk added a
triple and a pair of runs scored
with llrlan Curias and Scott
Murphy both adding a single and
a run scored. Terrel Ervin added
two singles and a run with Jim
Lamb adding a run scored.
Kick Uryunl led Lumbrrt with
a double and u jmir of runs
scored. Jim Aien came up with
(wo singles und two runs twitted
In while liud Slump slnglrd and
scored along with Manny Silvia.
C. PalumtMi led Royce with a
home run und u single, driving
In four runs and scoring two. J.
Marlin added two singles. Ihrre
Rill s und three runs stored. G.
Giannclll added a (wo run homer
and scored twice with R. Mill
contributing two base hits and
(wo runs scored. M. Pulliam
ripped three base hits and scored
twice.
T. Klnser led FPL wllh two
singles and scored the teams
lone run. R. Sullivan added two
base hits with II. Corson coming
up with the teams only run
batted In off a fielders choice.
Uurnett Washington led TRC
with a pair of doubles und a
single, picking up five Rill's und
scoring three runt. Thad Brook-*.
Sam Raines and Ullly Griffith ull
added three singles and scored
two runs. Lloyd Wall and Ed
Jackson each ripped a triple and
a single und each plated three
runs while scoring two runs
a price. Terry Kuast added two
singles und three runs scored
w llh O tis R ain es. R odney
Turner. Ernest Shuler and Greg
Hardin ull adding u run scored.
G. Srhattschnrldcr. T. Elliot.
J. Madsne and J. Brody all
contributed singles for Stromberg Carlson's only hits of ihe
game.
Continued from IB
Though the rebounding margin (35-29) favored
Winter Park, Dnunlc's season high 31 points,
coupled with Ills nine assists and reven rebounds,
uiso played an Important part In the Wildcats’
win.
Winter Park (16-9), which beat Lake Howell
71-57 last Monday, converted 21 team assists Into
29 baskets. Patrick translated that Into the fact
the 'Cats played extremely well bbs team.
Lake Howelll (9-19) was holding its own until a
cold Btrctch In the second period. The Hawks
went O-for-7 from the field during a three-minute
span that contributed to a 12-polnt halftime
deficit.
"W c had good shots, but didn't hit anything
and that was Use ball game." said Kohn. whose
son. Josh, combined with St£ve Johnson and
Ryan Guthlcr for 46 points. "W e cut (I to eight In
N H L S T A N D IN G S
N A TIO N A L HOCKEY LE A G U E
W ain Conlnnca
Patrick Dlvbton
W L T PI*. OF OA
Plttjburgh
31 20 5
NY Rangers
14 21 4
Wathlngton
JS II 10
Philadelphia
a 27 3
New Jeriay
31 24 to
NY 1slander*
14 34 3
Adam* Dlvltlen
34 13 4
Montreal
Boston
13 71 tl
Bullalo
» 27 *
73 24 4
Hartlord
71 32 4
Quebec
Campbell Conference
Norris Dtvtiten
w
Detroit
‘ SI. Lout*
Minnesota
Chicago
Toronto
41 11 •
30 21 3
24 23 4
23 24 7
14 77 to
Lb* Angel.*
Edmonton
Vancouver
Winnipeg
44
44
4*
34
53
41
342
227
10*
111
110
110
43
37
34
30
ns 144
234
203
142
144
7J5
213
1*3 140
110 231
i n 1*4
*4 202 134
L T
P*». OF OA
a 24 4 54 114 »4
71 24 10 S3 1(1 107
14 74 13 44 Ifl 114
S 31 7 47 130 244
14 33 5 41 143 m
Smyth* DMiton
41 134 147
43 It* 4*1
44 230 127
33 144 1*3
44 113 244
Tuesday'* Routt*
Philaddphla 1, NY Rangan I
Pittsburgh 7, Buffalo]
NY lilandart 3. Edmonton 1
Waihlnglon 3, SI. Loultl
Chicago 4. Mlnnatcla 1
Vancouver 3. Button 1
Wadnaiday'i Oama*
(All Tima* E S T)
New J array al Bullalo. 7:15 p.m.
Hartford al Toronto. 7:13 p.m.
Minnesota al Dalroll, 7:13 p.m.
Wathlngton al Chicago, 4:13p.m.
Calgary at Winnipeg, 4:33 p.m.
Bo*Ion al Lot Angela*. 10:13p.m.
T V / R A D IO
Teledtbn
CO LLEO E BASKETBALL
7 p.m. — C TV , Norlharn Illinois al Cantral
Florida
I p.m. — 31. 44. Kanlucky at Loultlana
Slata. (L )
4 p.m. — ESPN. Salon Hall al Connactlcut.
(D .a lt o a lla m
4 p m. — SUN, Cincinnati al Mamphlt
Slalt. IL)
I pm - SC. UNC Charlotte at Soulh
Florida. (L I
10p.m. — ESPN, Oklahoma al Kanta*. |L)
BOXINO
I p.m. — ESPN. Jail Lampkln vt. All
Muhammad. CrulMrwalghli
HOCKEY
10:10 p.m. — SC. NHL. Do*ton Bruin* al
lo t Angola* King*. IL)
Rldto
BASKETBALL
7:10 p m - WHOOAM (440). Col lag*.
Auburn at Florida
r
V]Tf
K
the second half, hut couldn't get under that.
" I f we’d been stronger on the boards, wc may
have been able to stick a couple back In. Yet. we
played well together and It's Important for a
young team to do things right as much as it Is to
win."
Lake Howell returns to action this evening with
a game at home ngainst Seminole Athletic
Conference foe Oviedo. Winter Park is off until
Friday, when It plays West Orange at home In an
Important Metro Conference encounter.
LA K E HOW ELL (44) - Johnton II. Gulhltr 14. Kohn I], Damp* 4.
Thomat 4, Sculerol, Easlham 1, Total: 14 11-1444.
W IN TER PARK 111) - Oaunle I I . Hair l7,Rlngkvl*t 10. Brook* I.
Moken 4, Rubin 4, Mangon 4, Dunnell 1, Pollard 0. Otlergaard I.
Total*: 141414 41.
Three point goals— Lake Howell 3 (Kohn 1, Johnson 1, Scutero II.
Winter Park 3 (Daunlc 4. Moken I). Total b u ll— Laka Howell 14.
Wlnler Park 11. Fouled oul— Non*. Technical*— Non*. Record*—
Lake Howell 4-14. Wlntw Park 1*4.
SeminoleSeminole will rely heavily on
the Inside playvo f jlinlor center
Sheri Reddicks wbp l» aycrGglng
In double figures In both scoring
nnd reb o u n d in g. R ed d ick s
emergence as a dominant' Inside
player In the post month has
paved the way for many of
Seminole's victories.
look In good shape.
If things get rough and fouls
are abundant, the Lady 'Noles
can always look for the depth of
•their bench to pull them out of
trduble. The bench, which In
cludes Cindy Lyon. Yolanda
Baker. Michelle Toombs, and
Emily Anderson, has been a key
factor In the Lady 'Noles climb to
'.he top.
On offense, senior point guard
Adrian Hlllsman will run the
show and give the Lady Tribe
the experience they need when
the games get tight. At the
forward spot, the combination of
Liz Long and Chenlta Gilchrist
will give the Lady Semlnolcs the
balance they need and with the
help of either Aretha Riggins or
Koscla Kennon at the number
two guard spot, the Semlnolcs
For Oviedo, the inside play of
Bridget Jcnerette and Suzanne
Hughes ls*a key factor If they
hope to relish the role of the
darkhorse. Betsy Hughes and
Michelle Wynn arc Ihe perfect
combination for the Lady Lions
at the guard spots and with the
coaching excitement of Thomas
on the sidelines, things look
more than roscy for the upsetminded Lady Lions.
Continued from IB
Membership Special
1/2 PriceTtwOn
Initiation Fee
uFvtvuary 14, 1444
ran torturn •i m
ft* s
n
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xpress
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A $1.00 ticket can
make you an instant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
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13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
Matty7:30p.m.
Mionees 100pm
Mon.-VM.-Sk
OotodSundiy
Ttui MgNUfcs'
Mghfmttnsiion
SpecutGroupPledges
Sorry, must bo 18.
m m «*wc
TENNIS LESSONS
The Racquet Club
'J
E
LA KE H O W E L L Itl.O V IE D O ll
Triple lump—Cardarelll (L H ) » 1 r t ; Shol
put— Ray M.H) 24 11; Long |ump-Wllco*»on
(O) 14 0; U u cu i— Krtila (LH I 440; High
u m p — W ilcoxson ( O ) 4-0; 110 high
lurdl**— G ra nt (L H ) 11.0; 100-molar
da th -Jo h n so n (L H ) 11.3; Mila run—
Compton ILH ) 4:003; 440 relay-Ovledo
(Steiner, Jackson. Wilcoxton. Thomas) 37.3;
440 dash— Johnton ILH) 1:0)7; 110 low
hurdlas— Grant IL H ) 33.3; 440 run-Complon
1:42.1; 220 da»h— Johrmon ILH ) 27.1; Two
mil* run— M.Palumbo (L H ) 11:31; Mila
relay— Lake Howell (Compton, Marrero,
K.Sluart, Pollock) 4:34.
Hair
Watt
Biota 44, M a ito r'ill
Brigham Young 47, California 74
Radland* 111, Loma Unda 41
San Francisco SI. 40,Mtnlo4t
Saattla Pacific 111, NcrthwatlColl. 31
So. California Coll. 42. Wcilmont 40
W trrnr Pacific 77, Concordia 74
cillaga Basketball Remits
Rummel victorious;
TRC, Royce win big
From ttoft Ad ports
Rio Grand* 74, Ohio Dominican 77
Rockhurst 77. William Jawoll 41
Rot* Hulman 74, Eorlham 54
Tlttln 77.Ml. Vernon Nataren* 71
Vtncenne* 104, Katkatkla 41
Washington 41, Maryvllla 17
W lv Milwaukee 104. Carroll 43
Wit. EauClaire44. Wit. Stout*!
Long lump— 1. Cotton IL ) 10 5; 1. Glbton
(LM I » J . 3. Isaac* (M X 20 J.
Triple jump— I. Isaac* (W OI 174; 2.
Rackard [LB I 341.
Discus— 1. Davl* (WO) 12111; 1. Cano (LB I
1014; 1. Stremy (WO) >040.
Shot p u l-1 . Dauatrlc (WO) 424; 7. Stremy
(W O) 310; 1. Hursl HMD) 17 II.
Pol* vault-1. Kalter (L B ) 10 4; 1. Sllvlut
(S) and Green (L M ) 100
K e y : Lake B r a n l l a y -L B ; Laka
Mary— LM ; Lyman— U Seminole— S; W*»t
Orange— WO,
Oroup or Pdvats
• JUNIORS • TINY TOT8
• BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
Aacguef 11ringing tod A ccttto ritt A r il tint
h Out FunSantee FroStrop
North ot Orlando, just oft Kwy. 17-02
Call For Datalls 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1
M0 N. Pino Meadow Dr.. DoSary, Fla.
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
301 Dog Track Rd.. Longwood
BEST PRICES
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T R Y US!!
323 6bU4
J ilitO Mil f WARRANT »
10 !RI() Mil f WARRANT)
’( HI (IHMANCf
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m r m t 'j JtriiJi
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— J L i * _____________________I
REG. SALE
PWCfl PRICE
tO o D t^ P :E O
Esmvrim a
f^s^ n: aana
G E E n D F -L IE E l
INSTANT
CREDIT
UP TO *1000
00 day* M m * as cash
quaMed buyer*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 15. 1009 — SB
P e o p le
H e r m e n u s h a ve a s p ic y fla ir
Spaghetti dinner to aid Altamonte
The City of Altamonte Springs Special Population Advisory
Board will host Its Fourth Annual Spaghetti Dinner with Credit
Card Software Inc. on Friday, Feb. 17, from 5-8 p.m. Price is
$4.50 for adults and >3.50 for children, and tickets arc
available ut the door. Money raised will benefit various special
population programs. For more Information, call Diane at
869-2524.
Quilters to bring ugly fabric
The Central Florida Quitters' Guild will hold Its monthly
meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 16, at Grace Methodist
Church In Lake Mary. Members arc asked to bring some of
their ugliest fabric to barter In a Chinese auction. Visitors and
guests arc welcome.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more
Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road, Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more
Information, call Brent Carll at 330-3343.
Dixieland Cloggers to meet
Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday, 7-9 p.m., al 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 Klwanls 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 rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Community United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry.
Parent support group to meet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater
Square, Suite 206, for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774-3844.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. in the First
Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, comer o f Fourth Street
and Park Avenue. Sanford.
A A groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Thursday
Include:
C a s s e lb e r r y !
............
• Acorn Group, 8 p.m. closed and open discussion, Rcbos
Club, 130 Normandy.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only,
RebosClub, 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.m., open discussion. Rcbos
Club, 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m., open discussion. Rebos
Club, 130 Normandy.
• Rcbos Group, 6:30 a.m., open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only; RebosClub, 130 Normandy.
• Semtnola Group, 8 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m., third
Thursday of month, open speaker meeting; St. Augustine
Church, 375 Sunset Drive,
Oviedo:
• Oviedo Group, 8 p.m., open discussion, non-smokers only,
First Methodist Church. King Street and Lake Jessup.
Sanfordi
• Sanford Group, noon. 5:30 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m.,
open speaker meeting: 1201 W. First St.
• Sober Won Group, noon, 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., open
discussion; Sahara Club (old driver's license omcc). 2587 S.
Sanford Ave.
Parkinsonian Society to gather
Attorney David Brenner will speak on "Legal Problems with
Parkinson Disease and Living Wills" at the Parkinsonian
Society o f Greater Orlando's meeting on Saturday. Feb. 18,
from 10 a.m. to noon. The meeting will be held at the First
United Church of Christ, 4605 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, and
Is free to the public. For more Information, call Louise Murdock
al 295-3709.
Bromeliad Society to meet
The Seminole Bromeliad Society will meet Sunday. Feb. 19.
at 2 p.m. In the Seminole County Agricultural Center
auditorium, across from Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford. Visitors are welcome. For more Information, call
Charles Tall Jr., president, at 904-789-1052.
Car wash to benefit Africa
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority Inc.
will host a car wash at the Burger King In Sanford on Saturday.
Frh. 18. from 10 a.m. In 2 p.m. The car wash will raise funds
for one ol the chapter's national projects, African:, which helps
Improve agriculture and village life In African villages. Tickets
for the car wash ure >2 for cars. >3 for trucks and vans.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
ol Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Bingo aids foster grandparents
Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents of Central Florida Is
played each Friday al 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World.
ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Teen support group to meet
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m.
to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Valley Drive (off Wcklva Koadl. Longwood. Call 774-3H44
for further Information.
Life-saving classes offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPK
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional information, contact Capl. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a m. and 5 p.m.
By JANE HALE
Herald correspondent
DELTONA — Being born and
raised near Ponce, Puerto Rico
has given our Cook of the Week
broad cooking horizons.
Lelda Evangclldl enjoyed her
life on the Carribbean Island of
Puerto Rico. "It Is warm most of
the year and the only time we
would worry Is when there was a
hurricane near by." Evangclldl
said.
Evangelldl's father owned a
farm that raised coffee, vegeta
bles and tropical fruits, such as
bananas and pineapples. "Dad
was bom In Spain, but lived
most of his life In Puerto Rico."
she said.
Her mother, Laura, was bom
In Puerto Rico and her parents
were o f French and German
decent, she said.
"She worked hard for as long
as I can remember." she said of
her mother. "She not only kept
house, took care of my brothers
and sisters, but also helped my
father take care of the farm."
"W e lived In the beautiful
countryside of Puerto Rleo In the
mountains. They raised their
own vegetables, fruits and fresh
meats. There were nine o f us
children, so It took a lot to feed
us,” Evangclldl said. "W e all got
along together, but we did have
our share of arguments like all
brothers and sisters did. We all
had to pitch in and help on the
farm, so we had to work hard.”
Evangelldl attended school in
Puerto Rico going to Corral Viejo
E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l b efo re
graduating from Ponce High
School. "I attended Rivas Col
lege In Ponce to learn to become
a secretary, Evangclldl said. "1
moved to New York at the age of
18 and then attended Monroe
School o f Business In Bronx.
N.Y, I found out that New York
was sure different than Puerto
Rico, expcclally In the winter
time," she said.
Evangclldl gives credit to her
husband for teaching her how to
cook after they were married. "I
could cook some, but not really
much." Evangelldl said. "M y
husband had great patience with
me while trying to teach me to
cook, because I would usually
make a mistake and put too
much of something such as salt
and not enough of something
else nnd make It taste terrible."
S h e s a id h er h u s b a n d ,
Eugene—who prefers to be
called Eddie—Is a much better
cook than she Is. but she docs
the best she can.
"One of the first dishes 1
attempted to make was stuffed
green peppers. They turned out
pretty good and I enjoyed mak
ing them and still do make
them," she said.
Evangelldl met and married
her husband in New York. He
worked os a salesman before
they retired and moved to
Florida. He enjoys going to Blut
Springs to swim dally, whether
It Is raining or 20°F outdoors,
she said.
The Evangelldls have one son.
E d w a r d , w h o l i v e s In
Washington. D.C. He Is married
and works as a certified public
accountant. He enjoys hiking
and camping.
Evangclldl works at times as a
certified nurse's aide. "I'm not
working at the present, but
when I do I enjoy my work. 1like
taking care of the older patients
and try my best to make them
comfortable, because one of
these days 1 may need someone
to take care of me and would like
to be treated with all the dignity
STUFFED
GREEN PEPPERS
4 medium green peppers
1 pound lean ground beef
2 cupscooked rice
W cup chopped onion
I Vi teaspoon salt
Vb teaspoon pepper
1 can (15 ounces) tomato
sauce
1 cup shredded Cheddar
cheese
Wash and halve green peppers
le n g th w is e; rem ove seeds.
Lightly mix beef, rice, onion,
salt, pepper and Vi cup tomato
sauce. Pile Into pepper halves;
arrange In shallow baking dish.
Pour remaining tomato sauce
over peppers. Cover and bake at
350°F for 45 minutes. Remove
cover and top each pepper with
cheese and bake 15 minutes
longer.
EGGPLANT
PARM1GIANA
1 large eggplant
Vi cup pure vegetable oil
1 can (15 ounces) tomato;
sauce
1 clove minced garlic
1 teaspoon oregano
Vi pound mozzarella cheese
!
2 pepperoni sticks sliced
V4 cup gra ted Parm esan
cheese
Peel eggplant; cut Into Vi-Inchthick slices. In a skillet, brown]
the eggplant In the oil. Combine*
tomato sauce, garlic and or-;
egana. Arrange half the eggplant;
slices In a 7Vi-12-1 Vi-inch bak-;
Ing dish: sprinkle with half the;
mozarrclla cheese and layer with;
h alf the pepperoni.* Repeat;
layers. Top with Parmesan;
cheese and bake for 30 minutes;
lna350°Foven.
PINA COLADA PIE
1 package (3 ounces) cream*
chccsc, softened
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi cup milk
3 tablespoons light rum
1 can (8 ounces) crushed
pineapple, drained
1Vi cup flaked coconut
8 ounces Cool Whip
1 8-Inch graham cracker pie
crust
Combine cheese, sugar, milk,
rum, Vi cup of the pineapple and
Vi cup coconut In the blender
container. Cover and blend at
medium speed for 30 seconds.
Fold Into whipped topping.
Spoon Into the crust. Sprinkle
with additional coconut that has
been toasted. Freeze until firm,
about 4 hours. Let stand at room
temperature for 5-10 minutes
before cutting.
PA8TIT8IO
1 cup thin white sauce
3 ounces Cheddar cheese,
shredded
1 ounce Parmesan cheese
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
Dash hot sauce
24i cup cooked elbow or zltl
macaroni
□ S «e Cook, Pago 8B
Red-hot recipes celebrate the season
-• February1 'h a i -a lw a y s
p res
ented good opportunities for
celebrations. One Is romantic, a
good time to use red, pink and
M ID G E
white; two others arc patriotic
M YCOFF
for our first and 16th presi
dents—red. white and blue.
Folklore may have something to
M ICROW AVE
da with haw we celebrate, but It
MAGIC
Is fun and can add to your
family's mealtime pleasure. Be a
little Imaginative with these red
tlful.
and white desserts.
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA
2 cups water
The microwave makes the
Vi cup quick-cooking tapioca
following dessert quick and easy.
2 packages (10 ounces) frozen,
It's a good one to celebrate
sweetened, sliced strawberries
George Washington's birthday.
1 cup whipping cream
CHERRY BREAD
2 tablespoons sugar
PUDDING
Combine water and tapioca In
1 can prepared cherry pie
a 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave
filling
on 100 percent power 3Vi-4
4 slices bread, cubed
minutes or until mixture bolls
14 cup margarine
and thickens, stirring once.
1 tablespoon lemonjulce
Microwave on 100 percent power
1 cup milk
strawberries In the package
3 eggs
(remove metal If necessary) 1•1Vi
Vi cup sugar
minutes or until loosened from
Vi teaspoon almond extract
package. Add to hot tapioca. Stir
Cinnamon
Spread pie filling evenly in occasionally until thawed. Set
shallow* lVi quart casserole dish. aside. Beal cream and sugar
until thickened; fold into cooled
Top with bread cubes.
Microwave on 100 percent power tapioca mixture. Refrigerate un
butter 45-50 seconds or until til served.
incited. Drizzle evenly over
You can |x»ur this pink mousse
bread. Sprinkle with lemon In a heart-shaped mold for u
Juice.
special after-Valentine's Day
Combine milk. eggs, sugar, dessert.
and extract In 4-cup glass RASPBERRY MOUSSE
measure: beat well. Pour slowly
Vi cup sugar
over bread. Press bread cubes
1envelope unflavored gelatin
In to m ilk to coat e v e n ly .
Vi cup water
S p r in k le w ith c in n a m o n .
1 package (10 ounces) frozen,
Microwave on 50 percent power. sweetened raspberries
17-19 minutes or until bread
1cup whipping cream
mixture Is Just about set In
2 tablespoon* unikretlo*
center. Serve warm or cold.
Combine sugar, gelatin and
Makes 6-8 servings.
water In 2-quart glass batter
bowl. Microwave on 100 percent
Serve this light, refreshing power 2Vi-3 minutes or until
dessert In Individual parfall gelatin :s dissolved. Set aside.
glasses topped with whipped M ic ro w a v e ra s p b e rrie s In
cream and a strawberry. Florida lockage (remove metal lid If
strawberries will spon be pirn- oecesMiry) on 100 percent power
Cam pbell Learning
Center _____
Need a Professional
opinion about your child’s
Reading or Spelling
Difficulty?
for 45-60 seconds or until
loosened from package. Add to
gelatin. Stir occasionally until
thawed. Refrigerate until slightly
thickened (about 45 minutes).
Beat cream until thickened;
gently fold into raspbeny mix
ture. Fold In amaretto. Pour Into
5-cup mold or bowl, or Individu
al serving glasses. Refrigerate
until set* at least 3 hours.
-Alm ond flavoring can be
used Instead or the amaretto.
These tarts are simple to
make, yet look like you've spent
hours. Martha would have made
these for George If she had had a
microwave ovcnl
CHOCOLATE
CHERRY TARTS
1 bar (8 ounces) milk chocolate
candy
V4 cup butter or margarine
30 large marshmallows
Vi cup milk
Vi cup sour cream
Cherry pic filling
Hreuk chocolate Into pieces
and p la c e In 2-cup g la ss
measure. Add butter. Microwave
on 100 percent power for lW-lVi
minutes or until softened, stir
ring once. Stir until smooth.
Line 13 muffin cup* with paper
liners. Divide chocolate mixture
evenly among the cups. Spread
evenly over bottom and up sides
of paper lining; using back of
spoon. Refrigerate to set.
Combine marshmallows and
milk In 1-quart batter bowl.
Microwave on 100 percent power
for 114*1 Vi minutes or until
marshmallows are puffed. Stir
until smooth. Refrigerate until
partially set, about 45 minutes.
Fold sour cream, almond
extract nnd whipped cream Into
marshmallow mixture. Spoon
mixture Into chocolate cups,
filling about W full. With back of
spoon, make slight Indentation
In mixture. Refrigerate until set.
3-4 hours. Remove tarts from
cups, lifting with tip of knife If
necessary. Feel off paper and
place cups on serving plate.
Refrigerate until served. Just
before serving, spoon pie filling
Into each cup.
(Midge Mycoff la a certified
home economist and coordinator
of the Single Parent Displaced
H o me ma k e r s Pr og r a m at
Seminole Community College.
Phone: 323-1450, a x L 340.)
(Z o m fU ttt "P* o *k ! !
9 "o
-m
a
k
e
/mo
cca
sio
n
,
ma
Im portant Dresses F o r Im portant
M om ents . . Nostalgic. Rom antic.
D ra m a tic, In O rgan/ss. Chiffons,
S ilk s . S a tin s. La ce s, S e q u in s
Beautiful!
FOR T H E
DAY A FTER . .
. . . A T TH E
BEACH
S f f A * 11-
JfctL
Cat*
CALL TODAY
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced in
the Heralds Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time, dale, place, cost, contact person and plionc
number—to Calendar, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322 2611.
that I give these patients of
mine," she said.
Evangelldl has enjoyed every
minute of the past 42 years that
she has lived In the United
Stales, Bhe said. "I do return to
Puerto Rico frequently because
my mother and some of my
brothers and sisters still live
there. I've lived In Deltona for
the past 13 years and find It a
nice community with lots of
friendly people who help you
whenever you need help."
She enjoys doll collecting and
has many different types of dolls
In all shapes and sizes. She also
e n jo y s c r o c h e t i n g and
cmbrofdering.
Her philosophy In life Is "to
treat everyone you meet just like
you would like to be treated,
especially older people, because
one day you arc going to wake
up and be old also."
Listed below are some of the
recipes Evangelldl uses, Includ
ing her stuffed green peppers.
3 2 3 -12 73
CAM *
me
VISA
AHCX
I 16 W. First St.
Historic Downtown Sanford
Men's G Women's
Alterations Done
By Sola
Mo purchase necessary
323-4132
�Sanford Herald, Banlord, Florida — Wadnaadoy, February 15, 1869
r
u
r
o
i , i r
A ■ Bad 1
i
M
r
c
n
m
Quantities Limited...
Publix
While Supplies Last!
A Caesar Salad in Minutes
Just Add Romalne
E tT u
Caesar
Salad Mix
Canadian Ale or Reg. or Light
Labatt’s I
Canadian
Beer
One of the W orld’s
Purest Waters, From Quebec's
Laurentian Mountains
Delicious Nutty Taste, Cooks in
5 Minutes, 16-oz. Original or
13.7-oz. Wheat 'n Bran
Nava Spring
Water
i
Red River
Cereal
i
Maple Leaf Sandwich Crem es
or Plain Party Te a
—
(1 0 to 1 1 .5 -o z.)
Olde Fashioned Brand,
Fully Cooked, Smoked
(2 to 2.5-lb. A vg .j
Colonial
Cookies
Schneiders
Boneless
Ham
•t •
■! I
All Natural, Saskatchewan
Q uikKook
Gourmet
Wild Rice
<H
IW
H M M I N W US
I '
Teas from Northern India, Sri
Lanka & Kenya Are Blended in
New Brunswick, Orange Pekoe
P u b lix
T o m a to 28-oz. S q u eeze,
or 32 -oz. R egular B ottle
Del Monte
Catsup
Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Loin, Tailless
Strip Steak.... ..................
'£ 9
(Boneless per lb. $4.99)
Delicious Topped With
Publix Ice Cream
Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Oven-Ready,
Custom Trimmed, Whole or Point Half
Beef Brisket.....................
V. s
C h e rry
(Flat Half per lb. $2.39)
DANISH
BAKERY i
Publix Beef, U .S .D A Insp.,
Family-Size (5-lb. pkg. or more)
Beef Ground C h u ck.......
Sr
A l Varieties (5-oz. pk g.)
PictSweet
Express.
Vegetables
Delicious
Cherry Log Roll...............
Ready T o Bake, 3 Varieties, Sour Dough
Spolettini, Baguettes,
or Batons.........................
In Honor Of Our Canadian Friends
Raisin Biscuit (Scone) ..6
SANFORD
S e m in o le C e n tr e
3609 O rla n d o A v e .
high Life, Lite, or Genuto Draft
0>wt*, u t « ,
Ok
m
U C«.
Diet Pepsi. Mt. D ew , C affein e F ree
Pepsi, C affein e F ree Diet Pepsi.
Dr. Pepper, Slice. Diet S ic e , or
12-pak.
12-oz. cans
LO NQ W O O D
L o n g w o o d V illa g e
S h o p p in g C e n te r
1801 S R 434
LAKE M AR Y
L a k e M a ry V illa g e
651 W . L a k e M a ry B lvd .
O V IE D O
A la fa y a S q u a re
81 A la fa y a W o o d s B lvd .
w h e re s h o p p in g is a p le a s u re
�Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wadneaday, February 15, HMD — I B
A tall of two puppies
H «nM Show, hy Not Arttortc*
unmoved. Thankfully, no fight broke out between the two, who
were interacting at a recent puppy training class sponsored by
Sem inole Dog Fanciers at Secret Lake Park In Casselberry.
sort she Is, Sasha extends a paw to play (center photo), but Theo
would have nothing o l it and turns a cold shoulder. At right,
unrequited love brings a growl to Sasha's m outh as Theo looks on
Sasha Just wanted to be friends. In left photo, the young Siberian
husky, owned by Adam Marcy, has hor first m eeting with little
Theo, a Lhasa Apso owned by Lisa Murphy. Being the outgoing
4-H ’s horse
show open to
non-members
APOPKA — Seminole County
4-H will hold Its annual benefit
horse show on Sunday, Feb. 19.
at Clarcona Horseman's Park. olT
o f Clarcona-Ocoee Road, In
Apopka.
This year’s show, which will
be from B a.m. to 6 p.m.. will
feature 54 classes with four
hlgh-polnt awards and seven
champion and reserve champi
onships.
The ahow Is open to all.
whether in 4-H or not, and will
fe a tu re classes In ga m es,
western, hunter and saddleseat
riding.
Entry fees arc $4 per class In
advance, or 95.50 per class on
the day o f the show.
For more Information, one
may call Barbara Bucclno at
333-0031, Ike Isaacson at
365-4B1B, or Judy Putz at
332-7928.
£t®ujdw) Low Price!
ALL VARIEITES
J. HIGGS
P O TA TO
C H IP S
W E SELL T H E BEST FOR LESS!
FRUIT VALLEY
Western and saddleseat Judge
will be Janet Barber from Ocala,
and hunter Judge will be Marylu
Gallagher from Lakeland,
A6 OZ.
CAN
69
C
jar
Low Price!
HARVESTFARE
SWEET PEAS
SANFORD — Interested In
growing vegetables but have
nowhere to plant a garden?
Consider gardening In the
Seminole County Community
Garden, where for a 920 water
fee, one may plant a 20-by-20foot plot full of vegetables.
Low Price!
GOLDENQUIK
f
CORN OIL
j
IS
OZ.
CAN
RUM BALLS
3 cups vanilla wafers, ground
1 c u p n u ts (p e c a n s or
almonds), ground
2 cups powdered sugar
3 tablespoons while corn
syrup
1V4 tablespoons cocoa
M cup each o f rum and
whiskey
Mix all Ingredients together.
Mix into small balls and dual
with powdered sugar.
(Jans Hal# ol Ssnlord Is a
Sanford Harold correspondent
who writes the weekly "Cook of
the Weak" feature. Phone; 3224799.)
— — j
MORNING DELIGHT - 11 OZ. BOX
TOASTER
TARTS
jjrfoij Low Price!
79*1
|
Low Price!
QUICKTIME
CHILI BEANS
emyday
KURTZ
TOMATO CATSUP
IS
■
*
61*
oz
CAN
RANCH HOUSE
CHIU
£
withBEANS 'S V
Cook-
A 90PA 0
(MEXICAN CHICKEN)
1 large baking size chicken
2 large onions
2 cloves garlic
lVkcuprtce
Salt and pepper to taste
1 green pepper diced
M pound cured ham
1 can (14 Vk ounce) tomatoes
V4 cup sliced stuffed olives
Cut large chicken In Its Joints;
chop onions, garlic and green
peppers. Chop ham Into cubes.
: Boll all In 2 quarts of water. Salt
and pepper to taste. When vege
tables come to a boll, add
chicken and cook until tender.
Remove the skin and bones, and
chop Into large pieces. Return to
vegetables and add 1 can peeled
tomatoes. Add rice and sliced
olives. Cook until rice is done.
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
99
Interested gardeners may call
Celeste White, Seminole County
extension urban horticulturist,
at 323-2500, ext. 181, for an
application or more Information.
Continued from Page 3B
Preheat oven to 350*F. In a
1Vi-quart baking dish, combine
all the Ingredients. Stir to com
bine. Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake for 30 minutes or until
piping hot and bubbly.
SEAMAID - 6t* OZ. CAN - IN OIL or WATER
mm
hxfujdaij
cc
The garden Is located on the
Sanford State Farmer's Market,
and there are a few plots avail
able.
REAL
MAYONNAISE
32ozQ Q c
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Businesses or Individuals
wishing to contribute to the
show as class sponsors should
call Shelda Wilkens at 323-2500.
ext. 180.
Garden-plots
for public use
MARCIN
ALL VARIETIES - 18 OZ. PKG.
REGAL
COOKIES
Cmyday
99
4
FLAVOR RICH - 26 OZ. CAN
PLANTATION - 6 PACK
ELEC.PERK£479 FUDGE
COFFEE * 3
Etm 4ai Lon
LOWPrice!
Price!
HEAVY DUTY
ARM & HAMMER
DETERGENT
$ 4 4 9
224 OZ.
BOX
GALLON
JUG
WE WELCOME
Sanford
STORE HOURS
• Personol Checks
(lo> Amouni ol Pur thaw I
• Food Stamps
• M anufarttrer
Coupons
mo raws*
*1
IS. 1919
r 410 btrort
69
9
fteuta Lon Price!
SUNBRITE
LIQUID
BLEACH
9*1
S A V E * A* L O T
2701 Orlando Drive
Monday-Sat urday
9am -7pm
Sunday
11 am -4pm
�% B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February IS, 1069
BLO NDIE ~
by Chic Young
so VOUfTB THE
CAHVOU * 'V 'J
THBH i
PCTURE W ER Y shT u. USED
D ropped bladders
can be corrected
DEAR DR. OOTTt I'm 75 and
have a dropped bladder. What
causes this condition? Also I
have a clear, gel-like discharge
from my vagina. Is this common
In older women?
DEAR READER! The bladder
Is ordinarily held In place by
supporting ribbons of tissue. In
women who have had multiple
p regn an cies, these ribbons
become weak and stretch. As a
consequence, the bladder (and.
usually, the uterus os well) drops
Into a lower position In the
pelvis. This sagging often results
In stress Incontinence, the ten
dency to lose urine when a
wom an coughs, sneezes or
strains. The disorder Is harmless
b u t a n n o y in g . It m a y be
associated with a mild vaginal
discharge.
I f th e I n c o n t i n e n c e Is
particularly distressing, the
woman may consider undergo
ing surgery to re-suspend the
bladder In a more normal posi
tion. The operation Is usually
very successful and can be
performed by a gynecologist.
DEAR DR. GOTTi t weigh
147 pounds and have heart
Illness and arthritis. A doctor
advised me to lose weight, down
to 115. What Is a good diet?
DEAR READER: A loss or 32
pounds seems like a lot to me.
Depending on your age and
build, u more modest weight loss
might be more appropriate —
say. In the 10 to 15 pound range.
You can lose weight suc
cessfully (a pound a week) and
keep It o ff If you eliminate
certain high-caloric foods from
your diet. T h e simplest way to
do this Is to avoid food made
with sugar or flour. So: No
alcohol, candy, cookies, pics,
pastry, pasta, bread or rolls.
Stick to m eat poultry, fish,
vegetables, salads and fresh
fruit. Read cans and labclB. Use
dietetic food for your sweettooth. Go easy on fats. As you
approach your weight goal,
lighten up on the diet. Once
you’re where you want to be, eat
R
By James Jacoby
The standard lead from Q-J- IQ
, or Q-J-9 .or even QJ-x Is the
queen. That Information can
help the defenders lo do the
right thing, but It can also help
the declarer to make the right
deductions In the play o f the
hand.
In today’s deal South drove to
slam after partner had made a
limit Jump raise, showing 10-12
points In support of spades. West
led the queen o f hearts. Declarer
won. drew two rounds o f trumps
and then played the club suit,
hoping that it would divide 3-3.
If clubs did split, declarer could
pitch a heart from dummy and
rufT his losing heart. When they
did not split, he had no recourse
but to rufT out the last club and
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davis
normally, weigh yourself weekly
and diet appropriately when
needed.
For more information, I am
sending you a copy of my Health
R ep o rt " W e ig h t C o n tro l
Through Calorie Control." Other
readers who would like a copy
ACROSS
1 Bukelbali org.
4 Antelop**
8 Foolish talk
12 Consume
13 Lab burner
14 Virginia willow
1G Language suffix
16 Not liking work
1B Replace
20 Pipe-fitting unit
21 Fast aircraft
labbr.)
22 Scold
repeatedly
24 Los Angeles
quarterback
26 Mostly
30 Valley on moon
34 Negative word
36 Sightseeing
trip
37 Pacific island
38 Scandinavian
40 Sit's siblings
42 901. Roman
4 3 __ Wallet
45 Tensest
47 Short sleep
49 Compass point
60 TV network
53 Greek fatter
55 Sanctify
G9 Expose to Xrays
6 2 ___ de plume
63 Machine part
64 Seed covering
65 Deuce
66 Pork cuts
67 Future LLBt.'
exam
68 Phonetic
symbol
6 Fixed quantity
7 Lass risky
8 Batebafler
Hodges
9 Southwestern
Indians
10 Actor Parker
11 Rapid
17 Lacerate
19 Last queen of
Spain
23 Lump
25 Soviet plane
26 Loosen
27 Fly high
28 Vases
29 Circular tent
31 Clare Boothe
32 Runs from law
Isl)
33
38
39
41
Exude
Horse color
Long time
Fast-growing
part of U.S.
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
should send $1 with their name
and address to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369.
Answer to Previous Puttie_______
n n n ra n
a | n |o | s |
kdesq
□nnenn Ecnncio
A |
□ D D D B D HI f l H E
□□o
n c io
D
□EC EG G DG
ODD DEECH
BED GEE
54 Rowing tools
56 Grafted, in
heraldry
57 Planted
58 Air pollution
60 Letters of
alphabet
61 Spanish aunt
44 Aromatic
ointment
4 6 ___ Aviv
48 Small glass
bottle
50 Near
51 Mineral tar
52 Stuff
r
LL
u
■
10 11
•
"
DOWN
1
2
3
4
___ -do-well
Foundation
Sweetsop
Psychology
type
5 _ _ degree
out
then get oft lead with a heart.
West won the jack of hearts and
led. a lo w diamond... What Is
declarer's proper play at this
point?
One thing Is certain. If the king
o f diamonds were In the West
hand. East would certainly have
won the king of hearts so that he
could safely lead a diamond. The
fact (hat East did allow his
partner to win the Jack of hearts
m ean s he m ust h a ve the
diamond king. He may also have
the Jack, which means declarer
is Just plain out of luck, but
declarer s correct play Is low
from dummy In the hope that
West was forced to lead away
from the Jack of diamonds.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
harsh directives
By Bernice Bede Oaol
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
TOUR BIRTHDAY
When making critical evalua
February 16, 1989
Two projects that have been tions today let your logic over
slow In developing could begin ride your emotions and feelings.
to yield the types of results for If you think with your ego
which you’ve been hoping In the Instead o f your head, your
year ahead. Instead of quitting, judgments are apt to be er
(his Is the time to redouble your roneous.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20|
efforts.
Play your hunches today In
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) s it u a t io n s th a t c o u la hr
This can be a very productive meaningful to you In material
day for you. provided you ore ways. Your Instlncla arc well
well organized and methodical. tuned and they could help you
If you attempt to do things In a spot advantages (hat your ob
piecemeal fashion, you won’t be servations overlook.
happy with the results. Trying to
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
patch up a broken romance? Others aren't likely to be too
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker cooperative with you today If
can help you to understand what they sense you arc Inclined to be
to do to make the relationship too self-serving. This condition
work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker. can be reversed, however. If you
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH arc motivated lo share.
44101-3428.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Don’t
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) brood about a wrong you feel
Try to avoid u group of acquain was recently done to you by
tances today that make you feel another. If you can't shake It.
more like an outsider than a bring it out Into Ihc open today
member. You need them far less so that It can be resolved
collectively.
Ilian they nerd you.
AR IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Try not to aggravate loved ones Conditions could be a trifle testy
today by demanding too much of today where your social In
them. A few kind words will be volvements ure concerned. Try
more effective than a barrage of to Ignore minor Infractions that
(c)1989 bv MX. Inc
NORTH
♦ Q J 10 5
t-U-lt
917
♦ q*« s
♦ AQ4
WEST
EAST
♦ 73
• *l
VQJB1
♦ J75
♦ J 10 0 7
VK4343
• KOI
• 31
SOUTH
♦ A K 641
♦ A 10
♦ A 10
4Klf>
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Wnt
Nwth Eat!
Pan
Pan
Paxa
3♦
Paa*
i ♦
Pan
I’aaa Pan
Opening lead: V Q
5m th
!♦
4 NT
!•
displease you. so that small
waves don’ t grow Into a tidal
force.
L I B RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
TSiere are Indications today that
you might be a bit too competi
tive for your own good. Subdue
inclinations to challenge others
over matters where a victory
could be meaningless.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you don’t have something nice
lo say about others today. It’s
best you keep your opinions to
yourself, especially when talking
to a person you know from
experience who'll repeat every
thing you'll say.
8AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) An Investment that was
reasonably successful for some
one you know might not work
out as well ftir you. Before you
lake the plunge. It's best (o get
more expert advice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 Even though you may be
convinced your Ideas arc better
than your mate's today. It's best
to be flexible. You could be on
the right track, bul your con
ceptions may also have some
(laws.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Berks Breathed
■cmaccsN' I r m n e
�Sanlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, February 15, 1969 — 7$
Baby-sitter made a night of it
HanM Pnota fey Tammy Vlncanl
Tho sign w ish e d "G o o d L u c k " to S p e c ia l
Olym pics athtoles at a send-off at Lake Mary High
School before the athletes traveled to Tallahassee
for the state games. They cam e back with a
first-place and several second-place awards.
County’s Special Olympians:
Good sports at state games
TALLAHASSEE - Teamwork,
hard wor k and good
coach work —those three
qualities that make a success of
most any effort—worked well for
S p e c i a l O l y m p i a n s fro m
Seminole County who trekked to
Tallahassee for the state games,
s a i d C i n d y F u g c ■B r I n k .
spokesman for Seminole County
Special Olympics.
"Tills Is the third year in n row
that our learns have gone to
state games." Fuge-Brlnk said.
■’ W e're very proud o f our
athletes."
Twenty-nine athletes from
Seminole County attended the
state games, held Feb. 10-12 at
Florida State University.
Each county Is allotted so
many slots for athletes. FugeBrlnk said. Sem inole's best
athletes were chosen through
other qualifying competitions.
S evera l thousand p eople
participated In the stale Special
Olympics, making the Seminole
County athletes' accomplish
ments all the more distinctive.
The Lake Mary Rams (boys but unfortunately missed the
basketball) won second place In shot that would have given them
their competition. Team mem third place.
Girls basketball team mem
bers w ere Lath ario Hooks,
Nelson Beltran. Shadl Mosrl, bers were Denise Thomas. Diane
Jam ie W ard, Scan W ilder, Boll, Charmain Martin. Lori
Miguel Gonzales. Lorenzo Mor Moore and Karen Barber.
G in a Bautz coach ed the
row. Johnny Montgomery, Willie
basketball teams.
Williams and Richard Mulcahy.
Those In Special Olympics
Bill Chandler and Wendy
Brewcrc won first places In the range from age 7 to adult. Some
bow ling com petition. Other Special Olympians arc out of
bowlers and their ranks were: Bchool and arc In the vocational
Tammy Parller, fourth; Luke program Seminole Work Op
Swoapc. A pril Munson and portunities Program.
Donna Surrentlno. fifth: Stacy
More medals could be brought
Thomas, sixth: and Patty Butler, home from the national games If
seventh.
Sem inole County had more
Tony Page won second place money allocated for the pro
in weightlifting.
gram. Fuge-Brlnk said.
Tammy Tillman won second
In Individual basketball skills,
" If we had money and support
while John Hormes won fifth.
from the public, we could send
Lake! I ha Sanders took second more o f our athletes to the
place in gymnastics.
national games," she said. "It's
The Lake Mary Rams (girls going to cost us $3,000 to send
basketball) won fourth place in one girl to the skiing competition
the girls competition. The team In the national winter games In
was behind with a score of 24-25 A p r i l . So I t ' s e x t r e m e l y
and a few seconds left to play. expensive."
DEAR ABBY: The letter from
the mother of a girl who had
been tuken advantage o f by
people for whom she baby-sat
reminded me of a Job I bad In
college.
A young couple got my name
from a friend of mine and asked
me to sit with their two children
until midnight. They picked me
up ns my dorm, and when wc
got lo their house l was Informed
that 1 was spending the night
there so they wouldn't have to
drive me home In the middle of
the night!
Being the polite person I was
taught to be. and needing the
money, ! slept In a nightgown
the Indy loaned me and spent
the night there. The next morn
ing the husband drove me back
to my dorm where 1 found a
d o z e n m ess a g es from my
boyfriend back home, lie was
livid because 1 had been mil all
night. IHc never did believe my
story.l
ALSO TAKEN
ADVANTAGE OF
DEAR ALSO: It may not help
you much to be told now what
you should have done, but for
others who may find themselves
in a similar predicament: Do nol
allow yourself to be manipu
lated. Speak up. Say, "I'm sorry.
This Isn't what 1 agreed to do.
and I am unable to accom
modate you." Period.
Learning assertiveness early In
life may not be easy, but II will
be a valuable lifelong asset.
attention some doctors pay to
their patients, please consider
this:
Some years ago. my sister's
mother-in-law wasn't feeling
(Problems? W rite lo Dear Abby
Fo r a p e rs o n a l, unpubllshec
rep ly, send a self-addrossed,
stam ped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angoles,
C alll. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
ADVICE
f
t
P S Y C H IC F A IR
R EAD IN G S A V A ILA B LE
ALL READERS ARE CERTIFIED BY U.C.S.S.
PSYCHICS • TA R O T • MEDIUMS • A STR O LO G ER S
Plus a Large Display of Now Age Books, Tapes & Gifts.
• Thurs. • Frl. • Sal. • Sun
February T6. 17, IB, 19
i i i t
i t
i
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THE BLOB
W HY?
Change your main course
to FA M O U S R E C IP E -?
We really do chicken right...end a whole lot more, too!
Size up Fam ous Recipe" to what you've been getting:
you’ll change your main course and your side dishes, too.
WHY? JUST READ THISi
Our Famous R ecipe' is pressure cooked to give you a better tasting, tender and
moist — yet not greasy — chicken with |ust the right amount o l crispness.
FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWNI...LARGER SERVINGS TOOI
fey T i n t
Compare our hom emade salads — m ade fresh every day In our own kitchen — to
others. Compare the 16 oz. portions ol salads that we serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve.
Grace Parks (left,) regent of the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the
DAR, presents volumes and supplement ol the DAR Patriot Index
to Loralne W hiting, curator of the Sem inole County Historical
Museum .
LOWER PRICES1
Better taste, larger porllona, (resher lixlns — all at a lowor pricol
Gizzard & Liver Lunch. Dinners & Smell Orders.
WEDNESDAY’ S PRIME TIME
7 :3 0
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C o m p a r e fo r y o u r s e lf a n d s e e
w e
Bob
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Zola
Frederick K. Price
The 704 Club
Btiitrart’
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Gizzards, Livers, as well as large selection ol Vegetables.
Also Shrimp and Fish.
(Show
USA
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Study In
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NEW ROAST CHICKEN, IT’S BAKED FOR LIGHTER DIETSI
Tonight
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F o r 24-hour listings, see T V W eek issue of Friday, Feb. 10.
COUNTRYCHICKEN
WEDNESDAY""
FAMILY SPECIAL
|c o u p o n |
Eight Piece
Thrift Pack
Three Piece Chicken
Dinner
} pracaa of gotd.1 brown Famoua Racipa* G oun lr,
Crucian. m u H . you* cnotca of a n , too tndmauai »•>
*mg» of Out dalroouk aid. llama, and hot. Hath
bMcutts
8
1
Sponsored by Universal Centre of Cassadaga
Irj Floyd Theatres I
MOVIflANH D 'l
*
T T T T T T T T T T T T TTTT-T-TT-T- - + + * * * * * + + + + + + + *
DEAR ABBY: If you can stand
one more letter about flow little
DAR books
a boon for
genealogists
SANFORD - The Sallie
Harrison Chnplcr o f the
Daughter of the American
Revolution has presented the
Seminole County Historical
Museum in Sanford with
three volumes and supple
ment to the DAR Pntrlot
Index.
Funds for the Patriot Index
were a gift from former re
gent Edith Teague Lee. who
now lives In Sunibcll.
The public Is welcome to
use the Patriot Index while
visiting the museum. The
index gives a listing of all
p atriots known to have
served during the American
Revolution and Is a valuable
tool Tor research Into geneal
ogyMuseum hours arc Mon
days through Fridays 9 a.in.
to I p m. and from 1-4 p.m.
on weekends.
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
well, so she went to her doctor.
Alter hr examined her, hr said.
"Well, the flrsl thing you need to
do Is have all your lerih taker!
out." so she took her teeth'
ou t—both upper and lowc^
plates—and laid them on hi
desk.
TRU ESTO RY
FROM FRANKFORT. KY.
9 / ^
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fa m o u s R c d p c ]
j
,
• pmcaa of gofdan broom Famoua R aci,*- Country
Crucian, mu ad your cfxtfca of an, too ptni, of our
dauctout area Mama, and hot. Iratti bfacuHi
Let's
fa m o u s ftc d p c
axtmnotat*
cowmcHcn*
1905 S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
4099 S. HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
NEAR CARDINAL
�— Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 15, 1989
V olun teers sandbag against m ore floods
United Praia I n f rnatlonal________
LEBANON. Tcnn. — Volunteers
sandbagged buildings with dark
clouds threatening lo dump eight
more Inches or rain on Lebanon,
where flash floods drowned a
woman and Inundated 250 homes
and businesses.
"They're trying to protect what
they've got left." sheriff's dispatcher
Jeannle Smith said. "Oh lordy.
there’s a lot more water on the
way."
Nearly six inches of rain fell from
m idnight to dawn Tuesday In
Lebanon, sending Town Creek
rampaging from Its banka through
the center o f the city of 16.000
people 25 miles east of Nashville.
A 4-foot wall o f water surged
through downtown, sweeping away
cars and trapping dozens or families
In their homes. Volunteers tied
themselves to fire trucks with ropes
to save stranded motorists and
families.
Electrical shorts set fires In several
businesses. National Guard troops
evacu ated the 71 patients at
Humana Hospital McFarland, car
rying many on stretchers down
stairwells after the elevator went
dead.
Early Wednesday, the floodwaters
were receding despite a steady rain.
But the National Weather Service
warned that the storm had stalled
over Tennessee, and up to eight
more Inches or rain were possible
through Wednesday night.
Business owners sandbagged their
stores and kept vigil In the public
square against another onslaught of
floodwaler.
“ I think everyone Is In pretty good
shape as of now If the rain will Just
stop pouring. They say the worst Is
yet to come. I don’t know how we’ll
c o p e . " sai d R o n n i e K r a n t z ,
spokesman for the Wilson County
Civil Defense Office who estimated
250 homes and businesses were
flooded.
Sophie Payer, 62. drowned after
Ignoring police warnings and driving
her car past a roadblock Into the
flood two blocks from the public
square, officials said.
She jumped from her floating car.
and patrolman Douglas Clark said
he grabbed for her, but caught only
her plastic rain bonnet as the creek
swrpt her away. The woman lunged
for a bridge railing and missed it by
only Inches. Clark said.
"She hollered for help. I told her to
Just hang on. and I’d get out there to
her. I started running around trying
to get to her, and then she Just
disappeared," Clark said.
Volunteers found her body among
debits beneath a railroad trestle 3
blocks away.
T w o state h i g h w a y b rid ges
cracked over creeks from the force of
the torrential flood and were closed.
Wilson County sheriffs spokesman
Ray Webber said. "T h e bridges
haven't collapsed yet. but they're In
danger of It,” he said.
In Nashville, flash floods forced
the evacuation of dozens or homes
and at least one apartment complex.
Mudslides blocked roads and snarled
morning rush-hour IrafTIc. Students
were stranded on school buses
stalled In high water.
"The fairgrounds look like Ken
tucky Lake." said Carlisle Beasley
Jr., the director of transportation for
Nashville’s public schools. "It must
be three feet high."
Volunteers In a boat evacuated
one lamlly from their flooded home.
"Water was up In their house.
They were huddled on a couch and
water was all around them." said
Capt. David Waddcy, commander of
a Nashville fire station. "W e did not
take out any belongings. Just a few
blankets around them."
Controversial book’s author goes into hiding
United F r a u International
LONDON — Salman Rushdie
cancelled a U.S. trip and Bald he was
goin g into hiding after Iran’ s
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini or
dered his followers to kill the author
for writing n book Moslems consider
blasphemous.
Rushdie, who was bom in India
and raised as a Moslem, denied In
Interviews Tuesday that his novel
"Satanic Verses" was hlasphemous
and accused his critics of a cam
paign of "smears and vilifications"
without even reading the book.
The soft-spoken, bespectacled
Rushdie told the British Broadcast
ing Corp. he took Khomeini’s death
threat "very seriously" and planned
to go Into hiding and cancel his
planned U.S. trip to promote the
book.
In Tehran. Iranian Premier MirHussein Musavl declared Wednes
day a day of mourning for six people
killed In Pakistan and India during
protests over the U.S. publication of
the novel.
In an unprecedented statement
carried Tuesday by the official
Iranian news agency. Khomeini said
Rushdie "and all those Involved In
(the book's) publication who (were)
aware of Its content, are sentenced
to death."
" I request brave Moslems to
quickly kill them wherever they find
them so Dial no one ever again
would dare to Insult the sanctities of
M oslem s," Khomeini said In a
statement addressed to Moslems
around the world.
"Anyone killed while trying to
execute Rushdie would, God willing,
be a martyr," Khomeini was quoted
as saying by Iran’s Islamic Republic
News Agency.
"In addition, anyone who has
access to the author o f the book but
does not have the strength to
execute him should Introduce him to
the people so that he receives
punishment for his actions," he
said.
One o f Britain’s most acclaimed
modem writers. Rushdie won Bri
tain’ s most' prestglous literary
award, the Booker Prize, In 1981 for
his work about India's birth as an
Independent notion, "Midnight's
Children."
His latest novel, "Satanic Verses,"
also a contender for the Booker
Prize, portrays the founder of a
fictional religion that Moslems con
sider an Insulting parody of the
prophet Mohammad, the founder of
Islam.
Outrage over U.S. publication by
Viking Books of the novel spurred
hundreds of Moslems Sunday to
attack the American cultural center
In the Pakistani capital of Islamabad
and the protests spread Monday to a
second Pakistani city and Into India.
Six people died and 180 were
wounded In two days of violence.
Most book stores around London
withdrew "T h e Satanic Verses"
from their window displays last
week after members of Britain’s
local Moslem community staged a
symbolic bonfire at which they
burned the book.
British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey
Howe, on a visit to Madrid, Spain,
said: "M y reaction to the initial
report Is obviously one of very real
concern" but he did not say any If
Bhopal victims condemn settlement
United F ra w International
BHOPAL. India — Victims of
the 1964 Bhopal gas disaster
condemned a *470 million court
scttlerttfftt between India and
Union 'Carbide Corp., accusing
New Delhi o f betraying them.
"Can the money bring back
my Talher. m other, sisters,
brothers, wife and children?"
said Abdul Zahld. who has a
debilitating lung disorder and
claimed he lost 10 members of
his family In the world’s worst
Industrial disaster.
"W e first want Anderson
hanged. Here. Right In the facto
ry ." Zahld said Tuesday of
former Union Carbide chairman
Warren Anderson.
T h e s ur pr i se s e t t l e me nt
Tuesday, arranged by India’s
S u p r e me Cour t , al so was
scorned by aid organizations and
the opposition political parties,
who charged the government of
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi had
abandoned the gas victims.
"All offtcers of Union Carbide
must be punished," said an
angry Mohammad Suyccd. a
rrsiileiil of the Cliolaiiaku slum
near the firm ’s now-defunct
pesticide plant who sufTers from
breathing problems that pre
vented him from w orking.
"They must not be allowed to go
scot-free."
Similar reactions came from
survivors living In J.P. Nagar. a
g a rb a g e -stre w n s q u a tt e rs c o lo n y
of .mud huts and tin shanks
directly In front of the rusting
factory. The colony was one of
the areas worst affected by the
Dec. 3, 1984, gas leak that killed
more than 3,000 people.
"It Is a sellout. The amount Is
nothing as compared to the
magnitude of the disaster," said
Mohammad Llaquat. head o f the
Citizens Committee for Relief
and Rehabilitation, made up of
survivors of the poisonous fumes
that engulfed large areas of the
lakeside city about 380 miles
south of New Delhi.
"W e will not allow Union
Carbide to escape responsibili
ty." declared Llaquat, who lost
two daughters In the disaster.
"T h is government surren
dered before the multinational,"
charged Sundcrlal Patwa, a
leader of the right-wing opposi
tion Bharatiya Janata Party.
"The settlement proves what we
knew earlier: the government
was hand-ln-glove with UCC."
Some people, however, wel
comed the settlement, saying
they were fed up with the legal
wrangling between the company
and the government
"It Is a good news. Now we can
expect some money from Union
Carbide." said Jccvt Bal, a resi
dent ;,pf the city’s Shaktt Nagar
area.
In New Delhi, the government
declined to Issue a statement on
the settlement, but a highranking official source defended
It. saying: "Prolonged litigation
worsens the miseries o f the
people. Their need ts now. You
must extrapolate this against the
long, drawn-out litigation.”
He said the government has
already spent at least *60 mil
lion for medical and rehabilita
tion program s for disaster
victims.
It was not Immediately known
why agreement was reached on
the much lower figure than the
(3 billion sought by the gov
ernment — the legal repre
sentative of the victims.
The accord also left unresolved
the Issueorilablllty.
Union Carbide was ordered lo
pay (470 million lo the govern
ment by March 31 In a "m il and
final settlement of all claims,
rights and liabilities" arising
from the poisonous gas leak.
The court also quashed all
criminal proceedings related to
the case.
Galileo spacecraft readied for Jupiter
u series of other projects.
With the shuttle program back In business.
LOS ANGELES — The long-drluyed spacecraft Galileo Is now Btaled for an October 1989 "launch
Galileo was readied Tuesday for the first leg of u window," Sperans said, that will put It on Its way
2.4 bllllon-mllr odyssey that will end with It lo one of the space agency's most ambitious
plunging through the clouds of Jupiter on u close exploration projects.
Scientists say the project could help reveal some
encounter with the lurgest planet In the solar
of
the primordial secrets o f the universe,
system.
"This time It’s going (to work), and tills Is the hypothesizing that the Jovian atmosphere could be
last time we will have to deliver this probe.” said a sample of the original material from which stars
Joel Sperans. chief of the space exploration project and other matter In the universe formed.
Galileo, which will beam back high-tech
at NASA-Ames Research Center, speaking at a
news conference about Galileo's long and storied snapshots of an asteroid while en route to Jupiter,
is expected to arrive on the outskirts o f the planet
past.
The 745-pound probe originally was scheduled In late 1995 after receiving "gravity assists."
for launch from a space shuttle In May I9H6. But boosts In energy from Venus and Earth.
The probe will be separated Irom Its orbiter by
the fiery explosion of the shuttle Challenger In
January of that year |>oi»1poncd Galileo uloug with commands from Earth-based controllers and will
hurtle Into the planet’s cloud-shrouded at
mosphere In December, descending by parachute
Into the whirling Jovian mass of hydrogen and
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
helium,
Sperans said.
■m nawM i
Probe project manager Benny Chin said Galileo's
M
be* WW
ruder i c u r ■
slow descent, which will last about 75 minutes,
will expose the cruft to pressures up to 20 times
’ P *•
HTQNPCJ
(hut of the Earth's at scu level, pressures that will
destroy the craft as It approaches the planet's core.
f t e a n a t
d z t
But before It ts destroyed, scientists expect ft to
beam
back unprecedented data from the planet
OTQOZTX
pa
DSS
noted fur its Immense gravity and whirling Great
Red Sjiul.
m u .
p
z q o t
"W e at the Galileo Project Olflce are very happy
lo have the probe on its way ... for a second time,"
HSCUSC
OZTC
P o •a
said Richard Sprhalskl of NASA’s Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena.
CSO
XQP CP CJ . '
—
The craft was built by Hughes Aircraft Co.’s
Space and Com inun lei tons Group and ts managed
j x s n z z a
a a x k .
by scientists ut NASA Ames In Mountain View. But
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N “ Lore dartn't max* tha world
go round Lows Is wfsai makes the rids worthwhile " —
scientists at JPL, where the Galileo orbiter was
franklin -Jonas
built, are responsible for the overall protect.
United (ra sa International
measures were taken to protect the
writer.
Rushdie said In his BBC Interview,
"A s I have been saying all along, It Is
not true that this book Is a
blasphemy against Islam. I doubt
very much that Khomenlnl or any
one else In Iran has read the book, or
more than selected extracts out of
context."
Earlier, Rushdie told CBS televi
sion's "T h is Morning" program,
"Obviously, on a personal level, It's
very worrying.
"But I think beyond that It shows
this Is the latest stage In a campaign
that began with smears and vilifica
tions and distortions of the book that
has escalated to all sorts of levels of
violence. And frankly. 1 wish I had
written a more critical book.
"1 mean, a religion that claims It Is
able to behave like this, religious
leaders that say they are able to
behave like this, and then say that
this Is a religion that must be above
any kind of whisper of criticism,
well. It seems to me Islamic fun
damentalists could do with a little
criticism right now," he said.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIR C U IT CO UBT OF
TH R 1 ITH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IM AN D FO R
IIM IN O L R COUNTY,
FLORIDA
i
C AIR NO: 44-UM-CA-44 L
M S a iT O A C R G O Il » o . i •„ ,
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given the I I
om engaged In business al 413
Woodslde Road. Maitland. FL
H7SI, Samlnola County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Name ol
S A N D Y 'S A G A P E C R E -
CORPORATION,
,
JOSEPH A. POL ICASTRO,
afal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* li hereby given that,
pursuant ts ta* Final Judgment
si Fsrsclssurs sntsrsd In this
causa In ttia Circuit Court of
Samlnsla County, Florida, I will
sail tha property situstad in
Samlnola County, Florida, daicrlbed an
Lots 10 and II. Black B.
SANLANDO SPRINGS, Traci
No. 14. Sacand Rsplat, accord
log to tha plat tharaol as re
cord'd In Plat Book t, Pag* a.
Public Records at Samlnola
County, Florida.
at public sals, to tha highest and
bast bidder, tor cash, at 11:00
a m. en tha lath day of March.
1444, at tha West Front entrance
at tha Samlnola County Court
house. Sanford, FL.
D A TE D this !0th day of Fab
ruary. 14*4.
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE.
Clark ot Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jaiewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fab. 15. tt. IN*
D E B -141
IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R TO F
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-M74-CA-44-P
SEC U R ITY PACIFIC
FIN AN CIAL SERVICES. INC .
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHARD E. HARRINGTON
end PATR ICIA A.
HARRINGTON, hll Wife,
DelendanHs)
N d TIC C O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
that I, M ARYANNE MORSE, as
Clark of the Circuit Court, In
And For Samlnola County,
Florida, under end by virtue ot a
Final Default Judgment of
Foreclosure Issued Itwreon out
ol the above Styled Court In the
above styled cause, dated the
10th day al January. I t lt .
loreclosing upon the following
described real property situate,
lying and being In Seminole
County, Florida, Is wit:
Let SO. Web Ire Hunt Club, Fax
Hunt. Section I. according lo tha
PUI tharaol as recorded In Plel
Book I I . Pages I f thru I I
inclusive. Public Records el
Seminole County, Florida
as tha preparly ot the above
nomad Defendants. RICHARD
E
H A R R IN G T O N and
P ATR ICIA A HARRINGTON,
his Wile, and that on tha eth day
ot March. If * , at 1100 A M al
tha West Front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Santord. Florida. I will otter tor
sol# to the highest bidder tor
cash. In hand. Iho abort do
scribed property as the property
ot tha said Defendants. RICH
AR D E HA R R IN G TO N and
PATR ICIA A HARRINGTON,
his Wile, la satisfy said Final
D e la u ll J u d g m e n t Of
Foreclosure
M ARVANNE MORSE
Clerk at the Circuit Court
B y ; Jene E Jatawtc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb 4. IS. ISOS
OEB ft
c
O T in t lJ ,
a rut that I In la n d Jn_
register said name with the
Clerk ol lha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 445.01 Florida
Statutes IB t.
/s/Sandra Stewart
Publish: Feb. 1.4, IS, n .lt 4 t
DEBT
N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 141
Cldsrm lll P I.. Lake M ary.
Samlnola County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m o of
" S P O T T -L E S S ” LA W N
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
register sold noma with the
Clerk el Iho Circuit Courl,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol tha Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To W II: Section 44104 Florida
Stolutos IMF.
t v Barry A. Spoils
Publish: Fsb. IS. 27, March I, I.
s r > .«
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
NotIco Is hereby given that I
om engaged In business al ISO
N . W e stm o n t, A lle m o n le
Springs, Samlnola County,
Florida under lha Fictitious
Namo ol B 4 S H E A L T H
E N TER P R ISE, and Itial I In
tend to register sold nemo with
the Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
ol ltw Fictitious Nemo Slelutos.
To Wit Section 443 Ot Florida
Slelutos ItSf.
t v Sherri M. Dedy
Publish Fob 11 17, March 1. 4.
life
OEB-til
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that wa
are engaged In business ot Iff*
Celery A re .. Senlord. F L ,
Seminole County. Florida under
Iho Fictitious Nome ot NEW
L IF E N U R S E R Y 4 LA N D
SCAPING and that wo Intend to
register sold noma with ltw
Clerk ct the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nome Slelutos.
To Wit: Section 443 CO Florida
Stolutos INf.
/S/Alvlt E. McCullum
IV Michael C. McCullum
Publish Fsb 4. It. » . March I.
1444
DEB n
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nollee is hereby given Iho I I
om ongegod In business al P O.
Bo. F F . Santord. FL H777.
Somlnoto County. Florida under
the F i c t i t i o u s N o m e a l
RIVERHOUSE RESTAURANT,
and Ihot I Inland to register said
namo with ltw Clerk aI tha
Circuit Court. Semmoto County.
Florida In accordance with the
Previsions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. Ta Wit Section
441 oe F torlda Stolutos 1457
/S'BobbwJ Morrell
Publish Fob 4 It. H . March I.
1444
OEB fl
Legal Notices I Legal Notices
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Not Ice Is hereby given that l
am engaged In business at 1S4
Morning Glory Drlvo, Lake
M a ry . F L lifts , Somlnoto
County, Florid* undor th*
Fictitious Nome of CLASSIC
CLEAN IN G SERVICE, and that
I Intend to register said name
with tha Clark ot ltw Circuit
Courl. Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Stolutos, To Wit: Soctlon 445 04
Florida Stolutos 1457.
/t/Eddto Chartot La*
Publish: Feb. 1,4. IS, M, 1444
DEB-4
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* li Iwreby given that I
•m engaged In business at 107
W ilk in * C ir c le , S e n lo rd ,
Semi nolo County, Florid* under
the Flclltloui Nemo of M 4 H
HOTDOGS U N LIM ITE D d/b/o
H A R V E Y 'S B E S T C O N E Y
ISLAND HOTOOGS. and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clark ol tfw Circuit
Court, Somlnoto County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nemo
Statutes. T o Wit: Section 4*5 04
Florida Statutes 1457.
/s/Harvty Goldstein
Publish: Jon. 15. Fob. I, 4, 15,
1*44
DEA-111
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE
CO UN TY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
I7-1144-CA-44P
SHE ARSON LEHMAN
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION,
* Delaware Corporal Ion.
Plaintiff,
vt.
JAMES E. TR O TTE R , at ui,
atal,
Deftndontls).
N O TICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant lo ltw Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sato entered
In Iho cause pending In th*
Circuit Court ol the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In
and tor SEM IN O LE County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
47-1140 CA 04P the undersigned
Clerk will sell the property
situated In said County, de
scribed as:
Lots 14. IS. and 14. Block E,
SANLANDO SPRINGS. TR A C T
NO. 14, SECOND R E P L A T ,
according to tha plat thereof, ot
recorded In Plat Book 4, peg* 4,
Public Records of Somlnoto
County, Florida,
together with all structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances and appurtsnances on
said land or used In conjunction
therewith, al public sat*, to th*
highest and bast bidder lor cash
*1 11:00 o’clock AAA, on th* 4th
dey ol March 1*44, *1 ltw West
Front door ol tlw SEMINOLE
County Courthousa, Sanford,
Florida.
(CO U R T SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE,
CLERK OF TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Jana E. Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fsb. 1 ,15.11*4
DEB-74
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
CO UN TY, FLORIDA
CASK NO. *YMO CA-44-L
IN R E : T H E M ARRIAGE OF
TA M M IJA N E L L E WIGGINS.
Petitioner/WIN,
end
HUG HM . WIGGINS. JR..
Respondent/Husbend.
NO TICE OF ACTION
TH E S TA TE OF FLORIDA
TO : C H IE F HUGHM .
WIGGINS. JR..
whote toll known
residence Is:
434 74 4745
ESS/SSC Bldg. 114. Room 117
Naval Training Cantor
Great Lake, IL 40044
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action tar dissolution ol mar
riage has bean Iliad against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. II
eny, to II on K EN N E TH W.
MCINTOSH, ESQUIR E. Poll
Honor's attorney, who** eddress
Is Post Office Box IHO, Santord,
Florida 11777-WO. on or betort
March 4. 14*4. and Ilia tha
original with tha dork ot tail
Court, either before t e r vie s on
PollHofwr'* attorney or Imme
diately there*Iter: otherwise *
default will be entered against
you lor th* reltof demanded In
ta* Petition.
D A T E D I hi i 50th day ol
January. A D. 14*4.
M ARVANNE MORSE
A l Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
By: Cacello V. Ekorn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. I. A IL n , III*
DEB I!
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number FB IM to-CP
IN B Ei E S TA TE OF
JOSE V .M O R EY
a/k/o JOSE V. M OREY JR.
Doceoiod
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
estate ot Joe* V. Morey a/k/o
Jos* V. Morey Jr., deceased.
File Number PR 4*0/4CP. Is
ponding In the Circuit Court tor
Somlnoto County, Florid* .
Probata Division, the address at
which Is Somlnoto County
Courthouse. Santord, Florida
H77I. Tha names and addretao*
of ltw personal representative
and Iho p e rs o n a l ro p ro sonlotivo's attorney ore sot
forth below
All interested persons are
required ta III* with tali ceud.
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N O TICE: III *11 claims
against the estate and (1) any
objection by an inlorastod
parson en whom this nolle* was
served Ihaf challenges tfw valid
Ity ol ltw will, ta* qualifications
of ta* pertonel representative,
venu*. or lurlsdlctwn of ta*
court
ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication at this Nolle* has
begun en February 4. 1444
Porsanal Representative
Maria E Marry
HM Feswood Drive
Apopka. Florida 17toJ
Attorney tor
Personal .Representative
Vernon Swartsel *4 Anderson
4 Rwah
Peel Office Box H44
Orlande. Florid* 77*07
Telephone 140/1 Sr* 0074
PubfMb: Fob 4. IL 1*4*
OEB »
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
THR E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-H41-CA-H-E
JOHN L. MANGUM.
Plaintiff,
JAMES L IE N . Guardian of the ,
Person and Property el Georg*
R. Churchill, *t at..
Defendant It).
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO :
ShtrtovE. Garland
S4I Princess Avenue East
Brandon Manitoba. Canada
R7A-1S*
I toon Jeon Wtoler
P.O. Box 4/4
MacGregor Manitoba. Canada
Winstons. Churchill
133 Bakkar Boulevard
Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada
John Wesley Churchill
141 Sherbeurne St., Apt. 1
Torrento, Canada
James Kenneth Williams
c/o Public Trustee
AH: Judith Williams
7th Floor, 403 Sroedwty Av*. Winnipeg, Manitoba RJC-114
Pstrttla Williams
a* Natural Guardian ol ta*
Property of Llto A Raace
Williams, minors.
*
X)7 Edonwold Drive NW
Calgary. Alberta T1A-1L1
and th* unknown spouse, hairs,
davlsaat, grantees, creditor*
and all other porttot claiming
by, through, under or against
him and all unknown natural,
parsons If alive and It dead or
not known to bo dead or Oltv*.
tholr several and respective
unknown tpoutot, heirs, de
visees. grantees, and creditors
or other parties claiming by,
through, under too** unknown
natural parsons and th* several
and re s p e c tiv e u n k no w n
assigns, successors end Interest
I ruttoot or any ether person
claiming by, through, under or
against any corporation or other
legal entity named at a defen
dant and ail claimants, parsons,
or paritot. natural or corporate
or whose axed legal status It
unknown, claiming undor any of
too above ns mod or described
defendants or portlet or claim
ing to have any right, till* or
Interest In end to too lands
hare*Her described:
Lots*, 10. II, and 11, Block U
of North Chuiuoto o Subdivision
as recorded In Plal Book 1 pages
34 through M, Public Records ot
Somlnoto County, Florida.
YOUR AR E N O TIF IE D that
an action to Quiet Title and
Reestablish a Last Instrument
has been tiled egelnst you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses to It. Ifany, on Michelle T . Mortoy,.
P laintiff's attorney, whose
address to lit West Main Street,,
Taveret, Florida H77L on or
before March llto, 1444, and III*
to* original with th* Clark at
toll Court either before service
on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a.
delaull.will be entered against
you tor too relief demanded In.
the Complaint or Petition.
W ITNESS my hand end the
seel ol this Court on this *to day
ol February, 14**.
(S EAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk of to* Courl
By: WondyW. Collins
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fob. 4, I L 77, M m eh I,
14*4
DEB-40
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L ;
C IR C U IT SEMINOLE
CO U N TY, FLORIDA.
C IV IL ACTION NO.i
44-II47-CA-44-L
LIB E R TY M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION, etc.
P l a i n t i f f , ’
vt.
LARRY R. WARD. otux..
3
uvnneinit.
n a la n H o n t a
NO TICE OP SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to to* Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In toe cauae pending In toe
Circuit Court ef th* E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In
and tor Samlnola County,'F lo rid a . C iv il Action No.4* 1107 CAR4-L. the undersigned
Clerk will tell the property
situated In sold County, de
scribed as:
East 117J tool of Lot 14. Block
C. A M E N D E D P L A T O P
BUTTON'S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to too Plal thereof, e*
recorded In Plal Book 4, Page IS
o l the P u b lic R e ce rd t of
Somlnoto County, Florida,
at public sale, ts toe highest end
best bidder tar cash at 11:04
o'clock a.m.. on too list day of
March. 14*4 el the West Front
door ol too Somlnoto County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida.
D A TE D this 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1444.
M ARYANNE MORSE.
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fab. IL 71,14*4
O EB 114
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION N a t
to t i ll f f t *4 I
GIBRALTAR SAVINGS, *
California corporation.
P I a I n t I I t ,
vs.
DAVID W ESLEY
D IERD O R FF.ot *1,
Datendants
NO TICE OP SALE
NOTICE If h^rebv given toot
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
ot Farectoaure and Sato antored
In to* cause ponding In to*
Circuit Court Of to* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and tor
Samlneto County- Florida, Civil
Adlan No to 7301 CAOS L. ta*
undersigned Clark will tall tad
p ro p e rty situated In said
County, detertbod a*:
Lot L Stock " O " INDIAN
HILLS U N IT TH R E E , accord
log to the plot taereef oe re
corded In Plat Beak 14. page *4
at th* P u blic R acardt al
SamlneM County. F torlda.
at public sale, to lha highest and
bast bidder lor caoh al ll to
o'clock a m , on to* list day of
March. ISOS al ta* West Freni
dear af th* l omlnato County
Caurtaout*. Santord. Florida
O A TEO this tarn day *f Feb
ruary. 14*4
MARYANNE MORSE.
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE Jaeawic
Deputy Ctort
Publish Fob. I L t L H g t
O EB M*
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 15. 1989 — SB
-Legal Notices
. IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E C IO H T tE N T H JU D IC IAL
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 44 2*14-CAto-L
Home Saving! of America. F.A.,
Plaintiff,
VSv
Larry J . Turner and HaIdl A.
Turner, hl» wife. Carferel
Savings A Loan AMOClatlon,
F A . Sean. Roebuck A Co . and
Jane/John Doe. flcflflouinamei
represent Ing tenant! In
potteulon.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
thel pursuant fa a Final Judg
ment of forecloture doled
January 30, Ifee, and entered In
Case No. 44-341PCA-0* L ol the
Circuit Court ol Itia Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Seminole County, F lo rid a
wheroln. Home Savings ol
America. F.A., Plaintiff, and
Larry J. Turner and Heidi A.
Tu rn e r, his w ile, Carteret
Savings A Loan Association,
F.A., Sears. Roebuck A Co, Bill
Cunningham and Rhonda Cun
ningham are the Defendants. I
will tell to the highest and best
bidder lor cash at the West
Front Door ol the lobby of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Unford. Florida at 11:00 o'clock
A.M. on the Hh day of March.
Net, the following described
itroperty as set forth In said
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot f. TH E SPRINGS SHADOWOOD VILLAG E, according
to the Plat thereof at recorded
m Plal Book 1*. Pages 44 and ii,
ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida)
together with an undivided one
twenty fourth (I/34th) Interest
to common property as deNneated and defined In the!
Certain Declaration of Cove
nants and Restrictions for Shed
owood Village, at amended In
Official Records Book VII, Page
•1. end In Official Records Book
eiu. Page net, of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida. -provided that said In
terest In the common property
they be Inreoted as provided
under Paragraph 2 ol the
aforementioned Declare IIon of
Covenants and Restrictions for
Shedow ood V illa g e , at
t Together with all Interest
which Borrower now has or may
rtereaHer acquire In or to Mid
(troperty and In and to: (at all
Casements and rights ol way
Jppurtenant thereof; and (b) all
buildings, structures. Improve
toents, M atures, and a p
purtenances now or hereafter
placed thereon, Including, but
not limited to, all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ically altlaed to the land or any
building, used to provide or
supply air-cooling, olr condi
tioning. heel, gas, water, light,
power, refrigeration, •ventila
tion, laundry, drying, dish
washing, garbage, dllpOMl or
other services; and all waste
vent systems, antennas, pool
equipment, window coverings,
o r i p t i in o o n p i r y rooi*
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
healers and attached cabinets;
II being Intended and agreed
that such Items ta oaoduafeely
deemed'to be affixed to and-to
be part of the real property; and
(c! ell water end wafer rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
and shares ol stack pertaining to
such water or water rights,
ownership ol which effects Mid
property) and Id) the rants.
Income, Issues and profits ol oil
property.
D A TE D Ibis ind day ol Feb
ruery,1»*»
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Jana E. Jesewlc
Publish: Fob. I, IS, IN I
DEBTS
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
.N O TIC E It HER EB Y GIVEN
lhal by virtue ol Iha I certain
Wrll ol Elocution Issued oof ol
and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of Somlnolo County,
F,lorIda. upon o final lodgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the IJth day of September,
A D. ISM. In that certain Case
entitled. In Re: The Former
Marriage of: Mary Ann Sandlin
Pettit, Petitioner/Former Wlte
and George D. Sandlin. Re
spondent/Ferm er Husband
which aforesaid Writ of Eaocu
lion wot delivered to me as
Iherllf of Semlnola County.
lor Ida. and I have levied upon
* following described property
owned by George 0. Sandlin,
Mid proparty being located In
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described at
a
All right, tltlt and Interest of
the respondent, George D.
Sandlin. In the following:
The South 1 chain of Its* North
I chains ol the West S chains of
the East I t chains of the
Northwest te of Section M.
Township It, South. Range N
East, Seminote County. Florida.
Alio known os Route t. Hen
Person Lane. Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Semlnola County. Florida,
will at 11.00 A M on the ISth
day of February. A O IN?,
otter tor sale and sail to tha
highest bidder, tor cash, subject
to any and all ailstlng tains, at
the Front (West) Door at the
steps of the Somlnolo County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
the above described reel pro
, That Mid'sate is being made
satisfy tha terms of Mid Writ
at execution
j John E Polk. Sheriff
Sam Inote County. F lor Ida
To be pub)ished January Ilfh.
February I. A IS With the sate
On February U. IN?
PEA JO?
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at It?
Commerce Way. Suite B. San
ford. FL n m Sam,note CountyFlorida under the Fictitious
N am e ol A M E R IC A N
G R EEN ER Y, end thel I intend
to register told home with the
Clerk at the Circuit Court
Seminote County. F ter foe In
accordance wtth the Provisions
at the Fictitious Name Statutes.
Ta Wit Section tel at Florida
Statutes tat/
Halverson Trees. Inc
*
!\i Jeffrey L Doetestuf
Publish Feb I.A I A S . IN?
DEB M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT OF
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. CIIM SItl-CA-tS-P
JAM S SC. GAINER . Trustee In
trust lor RUTH E. GAINER.
P l a i n t i f f ,
vs.
HANNAH RICHARDSON. II
alive, end It dead their unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and oil other parties
claiming by, through, under or
agalnsl thorn) and all unknown
natural persons It alive, and II
dead or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and
respective unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees and
creditors, or other parties
claiming try, through, or under
those unknown natural persons)
and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or
whose erect legal status Is
unknown, claiming under any ol
the above named or described
defendants or parties or
claiming to have any right, title
or Interest In and to the lands
hereafter described.
D e f e n d a n t s .
NOTICE OF ACTION
Notlca Is hareby given to
Hannah Richardson, oil parties
claiming Interest by. through,
under or ago Inil Hannah Rich
ardson, and all parties having or
claiming to hove any right, tills
or Interest In the properly
heroin described, that an action
by the above named Plaintiffs
hava been brought against you
seeking to quiet title to the
following described property
located In Seminole County,
Florida:
Tha East M loot ol the West IS
Ol Lot S. MAP OF ROBINSONS
SURVEY O F AN ADDITION TO
SANFORO, according to the
plot thereof os recorded In Plot
Book 1, Pages 31 and 93. Public
Records ol Somlnolo County,
Florida.
Each of you Is required to Ilia
your written defenses with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and
to servo o copy el the written
defenses not later than March t,
IN? on the attorney lor the
Plaintiffs: Gary L. Simmons,
Esqulro, 334 Douglas Avenue,
Suite IOO. Altamonte Springs.
FtorldaJJJM.
D A TE D this 3rd day ol Feb
ruary, IN?.
(SEAL)
MARYANN E MORSE,
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Wendy W. Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. I. IS. JJ. March
t.t?t?
O EB 4I______________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C IV ILA C TIO N N O .I
N -U U C A tf P
ADMINISTRATOR OF
VETER ANS AFFAIRS, an
Of Ilcar ol the United Slates
ol America.
P I a I n I I I I .
vs.
M A R TIN A .K ILC O Y N E.alU k.
Defendants.
NO TICE OF SALE
NO TICE la hereby given that
i purauontie thkFRvel Judgment
of Ftote*ItoUr* and Sale entered
In the 1Cause pending In the
Circuit Cuuit 01 the C IC It
T E e N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and lor SEM INOLE County,
Ftorlda, Civil Action Number
•4 4315 CAMP tha undersigned
Clerk will Mil the property
situated In Mid County, daicrlbtd m :
Lot IJ. O EER RUN U N IT 10.
according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
N , Pages 53 and S3. In the Public
Records ol Seminote County,
Florida.
together with all structures,
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
Mid land or used In conjunction
therewith, at public sale, to the
highest end best bidder tor cash
at 11:00 o'clock A M., on tha ?th
day ol March. 144*. at tha West
Front door ol the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida.
(CO URT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By: Jane E . Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb I. IS. 1*4*
DEB 11
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT OF
TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIINO.M-1304-CAfof-P
Home Savings ol America. F.A.,
Plaint! II.
vs.
Richard Murotkl and Catherine
Muroekl. hit wife. Sun Bank
National Association, The
United States ol America,
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ol foreclosure deled Feb
ruary ?, tWf, and entered In
Case No 441J04CA Ot P ol tha
Cl'cult Court of the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
tor Semlnola County, Florida
wherein, Home Savings ol
America, F.A.. Plolntltf. and
Richard Murotkl and Catherine
Murotkl. his wlfo. Sun Bank
National Association. Tha Unit
ed Slates ol America, are the
Defendants. I will sail to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at tha West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse, In
Sanlord, Seminole County,
Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
tha ISth day ol March, lttf, tha
following described property at
sat forth In Mid Final Judg
menl, towlt:
Lot 31, Block C. SPRING
V A LLE Y ESTATES, according
to the Plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book 33. Pages 34. Public
Records of Somlnolo County,
Florida.
Togothor with all Interest
which Borrower now has or may
hereafter acquire In or to Mid
property end In and to: (a) all
aosemonta and rights ol way
appurtenant thereof; and lb) oil
buildings, structures. Improve
m ents, fix tu re s , and a p
purtenances now or hereafter
placed thereon. Including, bul
not limited to, oil apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ically affixed to tha land or any
building, used to provldo or
supply slr-coollng, air condi
tioning, heat. gas. water, light,
power, rolligaratIon, vanilla
lion, laundry, drying, dishwashing, garboge, disposal or
other services; end all waste
vent systems, antennas, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapory rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
ownings, ranges, ovens, water
heaters and attached cabinets;
It being Intended and agreed
thel such Items be conclusively
deemed to bo affixed to and to
bo port ot the real property; and
(cl oil water and water rlghlt
(whether or not appurtenant I
and shares ot stock pertaining to
such water or water rlghls,
ownership ol which allacts Mid
property; and (d) the rents.
Income. Issues and profits ot oil
property.
D A TE D this 10th day ot Feb
ruery, IN?
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By; Jane E. Jesewlc
Publish: Feb. 15,33.1*0?
DEB-141
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Case No. M J1t? CAo? L
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
J.l. KISLAK MORTGAGE
SERVICE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vs
DONALDC. COLE and
MAR ION COLE, his wlte.
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLORIDA, a Federal Savings
end Loan Association. a
corporation, and ASSOCIATE S
FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY OF FLORIDA.
INC., a corporal Ion,
Oetandent(i).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE R Y C L E R K O F T H E
C IR C UITC O UR T
Notlca Is hareby given thel the
undersigned M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. Clerk ol tha Circuit
Court ot SEMINOLE County.
F lor foe. will, on the Shi day ot
April. ISO?, ot ll:M A M . at the
W est F r o n t d o o r ot the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
In the C ity Ol S A N F O R D .
F lor Ida. Otter tor sale and soil ol
public outcry to the highest end
tosl bidder lu cash, the follow
Ing described property situated
In SEMINOLE Casavty. Florida,
towlt
Lot I?. A P P LE V A L L E Y .
U N IT A according te the plal
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
33. Paga 13, ol tha Public
Records ol Seminote Cosmty.
Florida
pursuant to the final decree ol
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the style
el which It J I. K IS L A K
MORTGAGE SERVICE COR
PORATION VS DONALD C
COLE and MARION COLE, his
wlte. CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA, a Federal La rings
and Loan Association, a cor
per alien, and ASSOCIATES FI
N A N C IA L SER V IC ES COM
PANY OF FLORIDA. INC . a
corporation
WITNESS my hand and a(
ftctal seat of H id Cocrt rrus Jnd
day el February iso*
(SEAL)
BY JanaE Jasewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb I. IS. Itof
DEB r•
It MtaHMS* liliobWLiall I wHtll »-4J,"1.
NOTICE T O PUBLIC
Ifotic* It tertfey given that a
Public Hearing will bo hold by
tha Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 3:C0 P M . on March 3,
1???. to conilder tha following
change and emandmont to tha
Zoning Ordinance ol tha City ol
Sanlord, Somlnolo County.
Ftorlda.
Roionlng from SR-1, Mobile
Home Residential.
To that ol MR S and GC-I,
Multiple-Family Residential and
General Commercial.
Logoi DeterIptlon: PARCEL
Ii SEC 13 TWP JDS RGE JOE
BEG 1821.33 F T S OF N to COR
RUN S Jffe.3? F T W 400 F T
SWLY ON CURVE 145.73 F T S
j r r s r ’ w aossf f t n JH ira r*
SEC W 1?S.n F T N LY ON
CURVE JJ0J7 F T N 10*3' E
155.50 F T N LY ON CURVE
144 33 F T N 3?*jrj7" W 354 35
F T WLY ON CURVE 421.33 F T
N f l l ' I J " W 10 F T N E LY ON
CURVE 343.54 F T N 11*50'20" E
354.54 F T N E LY ON CURVE
IN to F T N ini'll" E 154 N F T
E 335 F T N m i'll" E 400 S3 F T
E 334 33 F T TO BEG (LESS
BEG 1533.40 F T E A 144313 F T
S m i'll" W OF NW COR RUN
E 455 03 F T S m i’ll" W 101.53
F T SWLY ON CURVE 32143 T T
I 13*50’31" W 431.15 F T N
34*3 J!" W 455 F T N 15*50 J i" E
471 05- N E LY ON CURVE 300 N
F T N m i'll" E 35 ?7 F T TO
BEG; PARCEL ti (AND ALSO
LESS BEG FOR A F O B. A T
N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N OF
T H E E L Y R/W L IN E O F
ROLLING HILLS BLVO AND
N LY R/W OF LAKE MARY
BLVD: THENCE N 50*01for' E
334 54 ALONG LAKE M ARY
B LV O N L Y R/W T O P C ;
C U R V E C O N C A V E NW LY
W ITH RADIUS OF 550 00 AND
C EN TR AL ANGLE O/NTOT';
TH EN C E RUN N E L Y ALONG
CURVE 71 45 F T ; THENCE N
34*54 04" W 355 00 F T : THENCE
5 T f J i - i r ' W 354 37 F T TO E LY
R/W O F R O L L IN G H IL L S
BLVO THEN CE S AND 5ELY
ALONG R/W TO P .O B
Being more generally da
eertbed at Lake Mary Blvd and
Rolling HJIIa Blvd.
The planned use ol Ihll pro
party It lor multiple lemlly
residential and neighborhood
commercial
Tha Planning and Zanlng
Commission will submit a ret
omrnendation to the City Cun
mission In (aver at, or against,
the requested change ar
amendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In lha City Cammlttton
Room In City Hall. Sanford.
Florida a l l K F M on March
17. late to consider Mfo retom
All parties Hi Interest and
cIIitent shall have an sppertunl
fy to ta (ward al said haar Ingt
By order el the Planning and
Zoning Commission at the City
at Sanlord F tor toe mis Febru
ary 7. INO
Brent Cart), Chairman
City at Sanford Planning
end Zoning Commission
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decide* la appeal a
decision made with respect M
any matter consider**: at me
above meetings ar hearings, he
may nead a verbatim recard ol
me proceedings, including *r«
testimony and evidence which
record is net provided by the
City of Sanlord (FS244 4MS)
Publish Fab IS. U . lte*
OEB IP
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. I3-I34-CA-43-P
A LLE N K. FORREST and
PATRICK A. BROWN.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
K IM BER LY J TROM BLY.
JAM ESW FREEM ANand
BARBARA A. FREEM AN, hit
wlte.
Defendants
AM ENDED
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMES W. FREEM ANand
BAR BARA A. FREEM AN,
hit wlte and
K IM BER LY J. TROM BLY
1133 Somerlot Hall Road. West
MARION. OH 43131
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that on
action to toroctote o Mortgage
on the following property In
Sam Inote County, Florida:
The East 3111 loot ol the East
437.5 toot ol the North 47S toot ol
the West *s ol the NW U ol the
SEM ol Section II. Township 30
South, Range 31 East, Seminole
County, Florida, (LESS lha
North IS tool tor road and ALSO
LESS the North 440 tool ot lha
East 100tool thereof),
hot been Hied against you, and
you ora required to servo a copy
ol your written defenses, II any,
to It on or before March 30. 19*?.
and tile Ihe original with the
Clerk of Ihll Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly Ih o r o a lt o r ,
olhorwlM a default will bo
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
DATEDon February IL 1303.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Circuit Court
By: Cocallo V. Ekcrn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fab. IS. 13, March t. 4,
1343
DEB-141
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Com No. 43-I14-CA-03
Division " P "
M ID STATE TR U ST II. a
Dolewera Butina** Trust,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W ILBURS. FISHER.
JA CQ U ELIN E FOSTER.
SELRY R E A L TY
CORPORATION and STA TE
DE COLLECTION
R PORATION n/k/a B A R N ETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION.
Oofondants.
N OTICE OF SUIT
TO : JACQ UELIN E FOSTER.
II olive or dead, her unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, gran
ites, creditors and all other
parties claiming by, throvgh
under or against her
Whose Residences ar* un
known.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE O that an action ta
foreclose a mortgage on the
following property In Seminole
County, Florida, towlt:
Lot 4. PINE L E V E L SUB
DIVISION. Block It. according
to tha map or plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Book 4, Peg**
34 and 37 of Its* Public Records
of Somlnolo County. Florida,
has been filed against you and
you art required to servo o copy
ol your written defenses. If any
to It, on the Plaintiff's attorney,
whoso name and address It;
Harry M. Hobos. Esquire
Horry M. Hobbs, PJk.
P.O. BOX 10441
Tampa, Ftorlda 33477 0444
and Ilia lha original wllh the
Clerk ot the above styled Court
on or before March 3. 1333;
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against you lor tha
relief demanded In the Com
plaint ar Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
tool of said Court on Fob. 3rd.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ta held by
the Planning end Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Sanford,
Florida al 7:00 P.M. on March 1,
Iff*, to consider the following
change and amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance ot the City of
Sonlord. Seminole County,
Florida
Roionlng from AD and SR 1A,
Agriculture end Single Family
Dwelling Residential
To that ot GC 3. General
Commercial
Legal Description: All ol that
portion not toned GC 2 lit: SEC
114 TWP JOS RGE JOE S 343 4 FT
OF N 533to FT OF ALL NW to ol
NE to E OF ST RD.
Balng more generally de
scribed at East ol U S 17 33 and
South of Lake Mary Boulevard
and North of Woodson Road
The planned us* of this pro
party It tor future commercial
us*.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
om mends Mon to the City Com
mission In lavor ol. or against,
the requ e ste d change or
■mondmont. The City Com
mission will hold o Public
Hearing In the City Commission
Room the City Hell, Sanlord.
Florida el 7:00 P.M on March
37, 1333 la consider said recom
mendation.
All parties In Interest and
cllltent shall have an opportune
ty to ta heard at sold hear logs.
By order ol the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford, Florida this Febru
ary 7, 1343.
Brenl Card, Chairman
Clly of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a parson decides to appeal •
decision mode with rotpocf to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, ho
may need a verbatim record ol
tha proceeding*, Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by lha
City ot Sanford (FS344 4103)
Publish Fab 15.34.1333
OEB 133
IM TH E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F
TH E 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 44-4773-CA-43-L
BAR NO. H U M
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLORIDA, a FED ER A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
ANTHONY RASO, M ARGARET
RASO, ROBERT A. K ELLY ,
and MARJORIE E K E L LY .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ANTHONY RASO. cur
rent residence I* unknown. WHO
IS A NATURAL PERSON. IF
LIV IN G; ANO IF SAID BE
DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN DE
FE N D A N TS WHO M A Y BE
SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
OF SUCH D EFEN D AN TS. AND
ADDITIONAL 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 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 THE DEFEN DAN TS
WHO ARE NOT N A TU R A L
PERSONS. WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE O EA D OR
A LIVE. AND ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIM ING TO
HAVE ANY 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
FORECLO SED H ER EIN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D , that an action to
foreclote a mortgage on the
following detcrlbed property In
Seminole County, Florida
Lot 43, HIGHRIOGE ADDI
T IO N TO G L E N A R D E N
HEIG HTS, according to the plal
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
11, page 54. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
hat bean filed agelntl you and
you are hereby required to serve
a copy of your written defenses
to II, If any. on RONALD L.
F R IE D , P.A., Plaintiffs at
forney. whose address It: 7700
N O R TH K E N D A L L D R IV E ,
SUITE JOi. M IAMI, FLORIOA
33154 on or before the 4lh day of
March, IN*, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plain
fill's attorney or Immediately
fhereafter, otherwise, a default
will be entered against you tor
the relief demanded In the
C o m p la in t to F o r e c lo t e
Mortgage.
D ated this 17th day el
January. 13*3
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk oltaid Court
By: Kelly McClain
as Deputy Clerk
(Court Seel)
Publish: Feb 1.4,15.13,1*4*
DEB IS
IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URTO F
TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•4IJ44-CA-43-P
F U L TO N F B AX LEY and
VIRGINIA W B A X LE Y, hit
wlte
Plalntltl*.
vs.
KARL R HELCHER and
PATRICIA L HELCH ER . hit
wlte, TH E U N ITE O S TA TE S
OF AMERICA. AMP
DISTRIBUTORS OF
SANFORD. INC . JACK A
W HITMAN and DARLENE
RAY W HITMAN. FORD
MOTOR C R ED IT COMPANY, a
corporation, and W ILLIAM
SCHAMP.
Deltndanlt.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PATRICIA L. HELCHER
Address unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that an action fo
foreclose a mortgage on lh*
following property In Seminole
County, Florida
The South IIX) feel ol Lol 3.
Block 3. of a survey of Wilton
Place, and all of Lol 4. Block 3 ot
a survey of Wilson Piece, at
recorded In Official Record*
Book 711. Page* 13* and 125 ol
the Public Record* of Seminole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o re
particularly described a*: Begin
at a point 153.31 feet S. end
*41 0] feet W. of the NE corner
ol NW to of Iti* SE to of Section
30. Township I? S . Rang* 30 E .
thence run South parallel with
the E. line ol said NW to a
distance of 147 00 feel, thence
run SE'ly along a curve concave
NE'ly having a radius of 144 40
feet, a central angle of 30 Il'IS ".
end an arc distance of 337.44
feel, thence run f? 47'4S" E . 5 0
feel Ihenc* run N. 13300 feet.
Ihenc* run N. 43 47'45" E.. 25
feel, thence run N. 100 leal
thence run S 3* 47'45" W.. 175
feet fo the Point ol Beginning
has been tiled agelntl you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
fo It on HARRY G REID. III. ot
M O N C R IE F . R E ID A N D
WALLACE. P.A Attorneys lor
Plaintiff. Post Office Box 2173,
Sanford. Florida 31773 7373. and
file the original with the Clerk of
the above Court on or before
March *, 1333; otherwise, a
Judgment may be entered
agelntl you tor lh* relief de
martded In lh* C om pi* In1
WITNESS my hand and the
Official teal ol Ihlt Court, on
thla 30th day ot January. 1333
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By: Cacalla V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb 1.4. I ) . 31. 1*33
OEB II
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 44 I14I-CA4? L
LOMAS M ORTGAGE USA.
INC., formerly THE LOMAS 1
N E TT L E TON COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
vs.
MARION I MOHLE and JOHN
DOE, unknown spouse ol Marlon
t . Mohte. It married. SEARS,
ROEBUCK A CO , and any
unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and other
I N T H I CIRCUIT CO URTO F
T H I E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL
CIRCUIT SEMINOLE
CO UN TY. FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION NO.t
44 4134 CA 43 L
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
M ORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vs.
COLAND JONES and INEZ F
JONES. M l wife.
Defendants
N OTICE OF ACTfQN
TO: COLANO JONES and INEZ
F JONES. lift „!.‘s. not knawn
ta to dead or alive, ANO ALL
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRAN
TEE S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR
O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y .
T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR
AGAINST COLAND JONES and
INEZ F. JONES
Residence UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE O that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following detcrlbed property In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit:
L o t 10. R E P L A T O F
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E .
FIRST ADDITION, according to
tha plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book 34. Peg** 4. ). and 4 ol
the Public Records of Seminote
County. Ftorlda
Including Vonl Fen. Dith
washer. Refrigerator. Garbage
Disposal, end Well fo Well
Carpet
has been Hied against you and
you are required fo ter v* a copy
ot your written defenses. II any,
upon Grace Ann* Glavln. Et
quire, 107? W Mors* B lv d .
Suite B. Post Office Box lift.
Winter Perk. Florida 317*0 1177.
an or be lore the Isl day of,
March. 1303. end til* the original
with lh* Clerk of Itits Circuit
Court either before service uponJ
the Plaintiff » Attorney or Im ,
m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ;,
otherwise. * Default will be
entarad against you far lh*
relief demanded In the Com
ptelntor Petition
WITNESS my hand and leal r
et this Court on thit Jlrd day of
January. I***
(COURT SEAL)
,
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLER KO F THE
CIRCU ITCO U RT
By Wendy W Collin*
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith Jen 3S. Feb I, 4. IS.
lte*
OEA TO*
NO TICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ol tha City of Lake Mary,
Florida, tlsol said Board will
hold a Public Hearing on Febru
ary It. 1343, 4t 7:00 P.M., or at
soon thereafter ot possible, to
consider a request from Thomas
A. Walsh, applicant, tor o
change of toning from A-1 to
R-1AA on the following de
scribed property
L O T 11. SANFORD'S SUB
S T A N T IA L FA R M S NO. I,
P LA T BOOK 5, PAGES 43 ANO
44, P U B L IC RECO RD S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
The Public H04rlng will be
held In the Commission Cham
tars, 154 N. Country Club Rood,
Lak* Mary. The Public Is In
vited to attend and ta hoard.
Sold hearing may ta continued
from lima to lima until o final
recommendation It mode by the
Planning and Zoning Board.
A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E
N IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT C O N STITUTE AN A D E
Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR
PURPOSES OF AP P EA L
FROM A DECISION MADE BY
TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO
TH E FOREGOING M A TTER .
ANV PERSON W1IHINO T O
E N S U R E T H A T - Hte'-AOE*
Q U A T E R EC O R D O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN lA lN b U FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M AKE TH E NECESSARY AR
R AN G EM EN TS A T HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSEC IT Y OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
/t/ Susan B. Thome
Building A Zonlne Secretary
O A TE O : February II. 1543
Publish. Fib. IS. 1343
DEB-157
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lind Minogomont Office
Is In receipt ol an application to
construct a 140 sq. ft. boatdock
and approxim ately 144 It.
aoawall i t ahorollno.
Sun Dl men lien Properties!
O F3* 03 Request tor Dredge end
Fill Permit tor property de
scribed os Lot 54 Shadow Bay
Unit 1 Plat Book >4. Pago 3Y100
Section 4. Township 31. Range
It. On a Canal to Leka Brantley.
Written comments may ta
Hied with the Land Management
O lllc e , Sem inole C ou nty
Services Building. Sanlord,
Florida 33331.
Comments should ta received
within 14 days at the publication
ol this notlca.
Herb Hardin, Director
Lend Management
Semlnola County, F lor Id*
Publish: Fab If. Ift?
DEB 154
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notka It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ta held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Sanford.
Florida ot 7:40 P M on March 1.
1303. to consider the following
change end amendment to the
Zanlng Ordinance ol lha City at
Sanlord. Somlnolo County,
Florida
Rerenlng tram SR IA. Single
Family Dwelling.
To that of RC-I, Restricted
Cflm m ifcljl
Logoi Description: Lots 1.1 J,
31. 1? * 10. B la c k 3S.
Droamwold. Plal Book 4. page
33
Being more generally de
scribed a* In the ICO block at
Wetl JSIh Street
The planned use of this pro
party it tor a convenient store
with got and Odell.
The Planning and Zanlng
Commission will submit a roc
orrunerfoetion to the Cily Cam
mission in favor at, ar against,
the requested change ar
amendment The City Com
mission will held a Public
Hearing In the City Cemmittion
Room in City Hell. Sentard.
Florida at 7 « P M on March
13, lttf to consider told recam
mendelion
All parties in interest and
cill ten* shell have an oppertunl
*y to ta heard at safo hearings
By order at Hie Planning and
Zanlng Commission at the City
at Sanford. Ftorlda this Fafaru
ary 7,1*0*
Bront Certl. Chairman
City at Sanford Planning
and Zoning Cammlttton
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a parson dec foes to appeal o
any matter considered at the
above meeting* ar hearings, ta
may need a verbatim record of
the proceeding* Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is no* provided by the
City of Sanford IFSIOOPIOSI
Pubiith Fob IL 34. Iff?
DEB IIS
19f9
(COURT SEAL)
HON. MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K CIRCUIT COURT
By: Wendy W. Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. 4, 15, 33, March I,
1343
DEB 43
C IR C U IT COURT, SEMI HOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO. 44-M44-CA-43-L
SOUTHERN HOME SAVINGS
BANK a/k/a G R EA T
W ESTERN BANK.
Plaintiff
LORI A. HILDME YER,osingle*
person; SPRINGS
COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC.) CORWNOAKS. INC.;
and UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS.
Do fondant
N O TICE OF SALE
Netlco It hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In the Circuit Court of Somlnolo
County. Florida. I will toll the
property situated In Seminole
County, F torttfa. described a*:
. Apartment Ua)l l(tl of. Build-,
Ing C. according to the floor plan
which It port of Plot Plan and
Survey which are Fvhlhlt “C "
to tha Declaration of RttfrlcHorn. Reservation*, Covenant*
and E a**menft, CROWN OAKS,
a Condominium, recorded In
Official Record* Book 451, Pag*
145. of the Public Record* of
Somlnolo County. Ftorlda, and
ro recorded In Official Record*
Book 441. Pig# 414. Public
Record* of Somlnolo County,
Florida, togothor with on un
divided I/14th Interest In end to
that certain parcel or parcel* at
land exempllltod, referred to
and set forth In said Declaration
end Exhibit " A " attoched
thereto.
at public solo, to the highest and
best bidder, lor cash, at tha
West Front Door of the Somlnolo
County Courthouse In Sanlord,
Florida, ol 11:40 A M., on March
3.1343.
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fob. 4.15. t?t?
DEB-74
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notlca It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ta hold by
lha Planning and Zoning Cam
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall, Sanlord.
Florida al 7:40 P M on March 1.
tftf. to consider the following
change and amendment to the
Zanlng Ordinance at the City ot
Sanlord. Somlnolo County.
Ftorlda
Penning from SR-IA and AG.
Single Family Owe 11Ing and
Agriculture.
To that ol GC 3, General
Commercial.
Logoi Description: All of that
portion not toned GC J In The
South 314.3 toot of the North
744.4 toot ol the NW to ot the NE
(a at taction la, Township 30
South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole
County, Florida, (being the
Easterly hall ol said pare til
Containing 3 34 icret. more or
tot*
Being more generally de
scribed at east of U S 17 33.
north ot Woodson Road. South of
new Lake Mary tension.
The planned us* Of this pro
party is to fully utilise the
remaining parcel tract at land In
conjunction with the an going
business on the west holt
The Flem in g end Zoning
Commission will submit a roc
om mandat tor. Is the City Cam
mission In favor at, ar against,
lha requested change or
amendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In the City Com ml talon
Room In City Hall. Sanlord.
Florida ot 7:04 P M on Morch
17. Itel
All parties Hi
unions then hove an appartuni
ty to to heard at sold hearing*
By ardor of the Planning and
Zanlng Commission of mo City
of Sonford. Flerldo nut Fobru
Ory 7.134*
Bront Carll. Choir men
City of Sanford Planning
and Zanlng Camm lesion
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decid*» to appeal o
decision mod* wtth respect fo
any metier conofoeved at H->
She I d meetings ar hearings, tie
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence ehkh
record I* not provided by the
City of Sanford IFS304 4I0S)
Publish Feb IL 14. IW*
OCB 154
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICF IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by lha Planning and Zoning
Board of lha City ol Lakt Mary,
Florida, that said Board will
hold o Public Hearing on Fobru
ary 31. 1343, at 7:00 P.M . or as
toon thereafter at possible, to
consider a request from Robert
Hopkins, applicant, tor a change
of toning from A-1 fo RCE on the
following described property:
BEGIN 1300 41 F E E T WEST
OF TH E SO UTHEAST COR
N E R O F S E C T I O N 17.
TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE
30 EAST. SAID POINT BEING
ON T H E SOUTH L IN E OF
SAID SECTION 17. THEN CE
RUN N O R TH ALO N G TH E
C E N TE R LINE OF TH E LAKE
M ARY - LONG WOOD ROAD
403.37 F E E T TO A P I. IN SAIO
LA KE M ARY - LONG WOOD
ROAD HAVING A D E FLEC
TION ANGLE TO TH E L E F T
OF 3 DEGRCES 14'. THEN CE
C O N T IN U E N O R T H E R L Y
ALONG THE C E N TE R LINE
O F S AID L A K E M A R Y L O N G W O O D R O A D 573.00
F E E T . TH EN C E RUN SOUTH
£ in t
O F B E G IN N IN G . T H E N C E
C O N T IN U E SOUTH 40 DE
GREES 31' 17" WEST. 300 00
F E E T . TH E N C E NORTH 03
DEGR EES OT 3 T'W E S T, 340 00
F E E T ; TH E N C E NORTH 40
DEGR EES SI’ 17" EAST 30 00
F E E T ; TH E N C E SOUTH 03
DEGREES OT 34" EAST. 137.00
F E E T ) TH EN C E NORTH 40
DEGR EES 51’ 17" EAST. 170 00
F E E T ) THEN CE RUN SOUTH
03 DEGREES 4 T I T ' EAST A
DISTANCE OF 211.00 F E E T TO
TH E POINT OF BEGINNING
SAID PROPERTY BEING IN
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A A N D C O N TA IN S
1.143 ACRES.
The Public Hearing will ta
held In the Commission Cham
bars, 114 N. Country Club Rood.
Lota Mary. The Public It In
vlted to attend and to heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to lima until a final
recommendation Is mad* by the
Planning and Zoning Board
A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE BV THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR
PUR POSES OF A P P E A L
FROM A DECISION MADE BY
TH E C ITY WITH RESPECT TO
TH E FOREGOING M A TTER
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN AD E
O U A T E R EC O R D OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
R AN G EM EN TS A T HIS OR
HEROW N EXPENSE.
C ITY OF
.
.
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
/*/ Susan B Thorne
Building A Zonlne Secretary
D A TE D : February II. IS43
Pubiith. February IS. 1*03
DEB 154
ItOTICB OF
FICTITIO U S NAMB
Notlca It hereby given that we
are engaged In business i t P O
Box 3)0733, Lake Mary. FL
277*). Semlnola County, Florid*
under the Fktlflou* Nome ot
N EW L IF E E N TE R P R IS E S ,
end (hot wo intend to reglitor
told name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Sominoi* County,
Florida M accordance with m*
Previsions ol in* Flctlliout
Name Statute* ToW II W tw n
•45 43 Florid* Statute* 13)7
/a/Nancy M Lathbrook
/t/VR Lathbrook. Jr
Publish Fab 4. 15. 31. March I.
1343
DEB 71
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notka It hereby given met w*
ere engaged in business et ICI
E Fatih Terrace. Malilend.
Seminole County, Florida under
in* Fktitiout N*m* at THE
FINANCIAL STORE, end lhal
w* intend fo register said name
with the Clark el me Circuit
Court. Seminote County. Florida
in accordance with the Pro
vision* ot the Fktiiieui Nam*
Statute*. To w n Section 4a) 0*
Florida Sialutot I3SI
s Stephen* Hall. Sr
/O/SAercteM Fanning
Publish Feb 15. 33 March I. 4
1343
OEB 153
UMiukinliyvixiiitv,- uiLliiiil
spouse* claiming by, through,
arid under any ol the above
named Defendants,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO . MARION |. MOHLE and
JOHN DOE. unknown spouse of
MARION I. M OHLE. If married,
and any unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees, creditors and
any unknown persons or un
known spouses claiming by.
through and under any of tha
above named Defendanlt. It
dtctiwtl
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that an action to
lerectot* Mortgage covering the
following real end personal
property In Seminole County,
Florida, to wit
Lot S01A. Tract E ol lha
Replat ot Tract " E " and Lott
to 1A th ro u g h ) 0 ) A . T H E
ARBORS AT HIOOEN LAKE
SECTION I H EP LA T. according
fo the Plat thereof as recorded
in Plal Book 33, Page 73 of the
Public Record* ol Semlnola
County. Florida
hot been filed against you and
you or* required 10 serve a copy
at your written defenses. II any.
fo II on C Victor Butter, J r . Ill*
E Robinson Slreal, Orlando.
Florida 37401. and (lie the ortgl
nal with the Clerk ol the
above styled Court on or before
the *lh day of March, lte*.
otherwise * Judgment may to
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In lh* Com
plain).
WITNESS my hand and teal
al sold Court an tha 30th day ot
January. IN*
(S EAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
CIR C U ITC O U R T
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith Feb 1.4,15.11.1*4*
DEB II
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO 44**WCA 141
IN REt FO R FEITU R E OF t»M 00U N ITED S TA TE S
CURRENCY
lEC C S O M O TIC E OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO: Barton Joseph While. I l l Knowtet
Avenue. Apt M l.Orlande FL 1774*
and ail other* who claim on interest in the following property a)
IffS 40 United State* currency, which wet tailed on or about the Ilfh
day of September. 1*44 el or near Aperrmenf 111. Building all. Sun
Laka Apartment! few Leke Merf, 5*mi-<u** County, Furtoe. by end
being held by Seminote County Sheriff* Deperl menl who will
appear talar* the HONORABLE K EN N ETH M L E F F L E R on 2*lh
day of March, lte* el * IS A M In room Nila lor a Pr* Trial fo show
tew** why the deter ibed property should not be forfeited to lh* us* of
or sal* by tha Dwrlft at Sam,note County, upon producing due proof
that tha tame was used in Sammote County. Florida. In viola Iron at
tha laws ol lha Stele ol Florid* dealing with contraband end other
criminal orient** pursuant to F tor Ida S'alutet 32} 701 704
A copy of the Pallium for Rule fo Show Cause and tor Final Order
ol Forfeiture it on hi* with lh* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semirwte
County. F for id* and is available tor examination during regular
bus-net* hour* Whereat a prime feci* showing hat bean mad* by
the Petitioner thel there i* probable causa tor the issuance al a Rule
fo Show Cause II It therefor* lh* order of lh* Court that *11 potential
Netpondeni* who claim an inter**! in lha property, then within
twenty (M l day* from tervtc* bul no later then seven (7) dert before
•he date M l above show taut* by filing with lh* Court, responsive
pteedmg* •• fo why the Court should nof enter ns Order forfeiting *h*
property fo the us* of. er set* by. the Sheriff of Seminote Coimty
YOU ARE FU R THER COMAAANDEO t o M r re a true and correct
copy of such pteadmg* within said time period upon ANNE E
RICHARDS RUTRERG ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N E Y , el lh*
addrett luted below Failure te Me and tore* tuch pleading* within
said lima period shall result In the entry of* Default and Final Order
et Forfeiture I HER EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice end ns
accompanying pteed-ngs ar* tamg servod pursuant la Florida
Statutes *72 741 744. fhit 3*lh day at Januoryr. IW*
NORMAN H WOC.FINGER STATE ATTO R N E Y
B T ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G .A S A l »
E »• F irtl Street Sanford. F lor Ida 13771
Pubiith Feb 1,4 11.27 lte*
DE B 14 {
�10to — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 15, 1909
7 1 - H e l p W in tE d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
GENERAL HELP
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611___________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
M 0 A .IL *
m o
m
i
.
MONDAY O n FRIDAY
SATURDAY 0 •
10
7
3
1
NOW ACCtPTNM
COM4Kottve ttofa* . . . SAC a Ip*
COM4dotty* ttofa* . . . 07C * Bp *
MRS*«rtty* ttofa* . . . *7C s tow
time.
Ratos art par too*.
3 U r*s MatoRRR
ra n
/m os let Card j
DEADLINES
Noon Iha Day latore FuWkollon
Sunday - 11 A i l . Saturday
Monday - 11:JO A M. Soturdoy
NOTE: In Iha *v*nt at Iha pubtlihln* ot error* In odvartltamenti, Iha
laniard Herald than publish Iha advartttamanl. attar It hat Doan corrected
at no cot! la Iha adverliter but such Insortton* thall number no mar* than
ana III.
23— Lost * Found
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
FOUND- On Lake Front area.
W hile ftm ala calico cal.
Mottly whit* with red and
black marking*. Call MO M il
LOST- U f M aranpa * whit*
mala cat. Ha Wared, declaired
In woods by SwRtotta Vat.
Haaaltal, W IiS I. HI-SHS
ta il In U Oak* Catttpvratmdl
Ftmala cal, I mat., U a d i « /
white an chest, Net, a white
trtonato i t na*a. Lad, m u t
CARPENTERS
C AR PEN TER ’S HELPERS
Call M i MW altars PM
BECOME A ROTARY
For Data III: I K B O I O U
F lorIda Notary Aaioctatlon
CASHIER
Pari lima. Gregory Lirmer.
W0 Mania Are.i Sanlord, Ft.
C H IR O P R A C T IC R E C E P
TIO N IS T - St Be Involved In
•II pha*a* of IN* growing
practical Variety keeps you
happy hare I Fun ottlc* need*
you today) AAA Emptoymatrt,
W OW .lSthU.............. M i SIM
CLEARING ASSISTANTS
Full and part lima, days/
evenings. Must bt reliable A
bondabl* Mutt hare a phone
and ear I ti.W h r. Call 14790*7
27—NurttryA
CLERICAL POSITION
C h il d C r w
Parmanant part lima, light
typing A 10 key. Learn com
putar. Goad phono ik lllt.
Soma outsIda salat. Lang wood
_________ Call 1*7*17*_________
CNA’S Part tlma. Apply:
Hllthav*n Healthcare Cantor
M14S44........................... EOE/H
COOK/PIZZA MAKER
Napoli’* Plua
_________ Call M i n i ! _________
C O O K / W A IT T . E S S E S /
I I V I I A O E - C A R T
PERSON/ Full er pari lima.
Apply In parson: Wlntar
Spring* Oall Club, hall mil*
east ot 17/71on 414.__________
DAVS-NIOHTS-W EEKINOS
In my Hama. Exparlancad.
Le teotTLCt....-------- .J ^ I T I I
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
Han Electric stfn liwta Itotton
Service •Account*, equipment
A Inyantory. No heavy labor
or spaclal Skill* required.
Cresting S70.000. Unlimited
potential. S IM M total cost
WHY WORK FOR L i s t TH A N
Y O U A R I W ORTHY Toprated company Making hard
working Individual* with d*
sir* to own Itwlr own buslnatt
Full training A manogamant
a i i l t l a n c a . U n ll m l la d
panonal A financial grewthl
Call l-MedlA-MIAant. IMI
41—Monty to Lend
CASH A V A IL A B L I • For
houaai, mortoag**. Income
prepartyaun* A o d d s n -A W
IHO M EO W NERS I
Consolidate bills, Ham* lm(AovembnltT Fool loan*, any
worthefttla *purpose. Liberal
C rtd ilA L fts H c y . Wa b u y
m o ry P ^ ly b y p h M t a i
COSMETOLOGISTS
Every other Saturday oM, II
you da»lra.” Fasclnattoat,''
MS-SMS A*k tor J14, ptoa««-
DAYS IN N /L 0 0 6 E
Now hiring Room Cleaner*.
H o u tm a n , F ro n t O a sk ,
Wallrestas and Walter*. AM A
PM shift* available, Apply In
parson; *X Douglas A r e ,
Altamant* Spring*. FI.
DRYW ALL HANOINO CREWS
FIH1IHINO CREWS
Work Irom Deltona to. O r
lando. Ratidanllal and Small
Com martial... Cal fW 7 »M M i
gwt* y» ib p m o w l VI
Lie. Mlg- Arefcar.......447-111-444*
71— Help Wanted
MAID HEEDED
Haw apartmanl compter In
Santoro!..............- ...... n i u i
ACRYLIC APPUCAT0IS
la m up to U SAS par boar.
HIR IHO TO OAY- Wa train.
Full A pari lime. Call Tampa
9AM9PM........... -411444-7111
AD O TO YOUR INCOME
S ELL AVON NOWtl I
.......or............h h w
AlBURE JOBS
119,000 to Ut.OOOa year.
Call 111 7*4 ISM axt. A
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Exparlancad hauling rock
anddlrt.— CallM7-M0l ’
EARN M ONEY Raadlng books I
SW.000 Incoma potential. Da
loll* 14054474000 Ext. Y4I71
EARN M O N EY Raadlng books I
t lU U / y r . Income potential.
Detail* i-at7-saoo Ext, v -s in
AFF0IRTM ERT SETTERS
M/hr. Mutt bo tfafartenced In
home Imarevamenlt I. NO ton
m m f i m —
Lake Mary. Currently hiring
tar all positions! Apply t
M l W. Lake Mery Blvd.
___________ m saea________ _
—
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
S700 weakly I Wark Irom
horn*. Am atlng recorded
massage reveals detail*. Call
today I MS-aaodiat, Dtp! 0710
Part Mm* tor boat shawl Ne
axp. nec : Mary I Langwood
Marin*, 1175 N. Hwy. 17 A » .
........1*17*3*
HAIRSTYLIST
Taka aver toUowksgl Guaran
tee, bonatll*. Longed. 24d 4*97
HOUSEKEEPER
Full lima tor largo apt- community In Lk. Mary. Mt 7700
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI - San
ford/Altamento Spring* area.
Vatt Tamporary Sarelca*
___________ 4X7779___________
9re*it tor trapl*
ASSOCIATED
TEM P O R A R Y
S TA F F INO
Commercial and residential.
Exparlancad only read apply.
_________ Call M i-in i_________
ELECTR O NIC ASSEMBLERS
Exp’d
P.C. Boards, Wire
Wrap. Cables, QC Inspector,
and Wav* Soldtr Operator.
Oar* and night*. Excellent
banal it*I..................... I l l W it
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Progressiva company In later
electronic* require* partt i m e / l u 11 •1im * p a r t *
assembler. ] yrs axp. pre
tarred. Cell 1 M 7 M at
IQS Commerces)., Laka Mary
EXPANDING
E X TE R M IN A TIN G COMPANY
It In naad ot lachnlclans,
In t p s c lo r * . and phan*
pwsannail.......... Call M l toil
E X P E R IE N C E DSEWINO
M ACHINE OPERATORS
San-Del Manufacturing
1140 Old Laka Mary Raad
Santord. F farId* M771
___________ M I-M U ___________
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
UCERSE SCHOOL
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Person to work approximately
JOhrt.wkly. Apply Inparton:
KAISCO. INC..
IN Commerce Wey, Sanlord
ASSISTART
ACTIVITY C00MNRATDR
IKuaknt
( nkwnjt m m ■
BOOMING AREA 4
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
...Hat forced Huskey Realty.
Laka Mary ofllc* to expand!
Looking tar a taw more tup*
rlancad estoclalas to handle
this hoi area. For private
In te rvie w contact Linda
AAfartlrstoelwyl............MO 1141
BOOKKEEPER
Mulll books. IS key erpeti
ence. type, ale. 10 hr* wk SS
hr
Call w a r n , Fallh
CAR P EN TER S...H ELP ER S
LA AORERS...FR AMINO SUSS
___________ MS-IISI___________
CASHIER REEDE0!
E « per rente pr alerted I Apply;
M l French Are ,
Laniard Texaco 4AM to 1PM
CASHIERS A COOKS
A ll i h l l l t available, lull
tune ’par 1 lima Ho e*p noc
assary Starting Immediately
Hourly wage plus bonus
Promotional opportunities
available Apply at Amoco,
raw W Stela Rd at. Sanlord
I formerly 'Phillips a*) or al MO
W Lata Mary B ird . Laka
Mary I farmer ty Phillips Ml
SITTER
Light meals tor an eldorly
couple tram IPM Friday HI I
AM Sunday......... ................ S7S
Call MI-1011 A leave message
TELEMARKETERS
Red-hoi business I Take phone
orders al home tor our pro
ducts. People call you. Up to
1710 per day I 9044071414. ext.
K4.................... Hatton's basil I
T R C T e m p /P e r m
PERSONNEL
PART TIME
Person lo care for up lo •
eldorly residents. Cooking,
cleaning A perswtal car* re
gulred. Call dally.......J I H I M
Pest Control Technician
On* ol Fla's, oldest pest con
trol companies I* looking lor
career minded indvldual with
a willingness lo learn A
advance. Co. vehicle and co.
benefit*. Apply; Spencer Pest
Control, 1141 Park Dr.
No Phone Call*
PHONE CLEEK S • No tales
Best SS* In town. Will train.
_________ call MI-4147
260-5100
WELDER
Mlg and tig aluminum pip*.
Must have experience! Call
tor Pool...................... 130 14*7
WORK TOUR o w n HOURS!
Part-Time Demonstrators for
supermarkets, Central FI.
art*. Retired A moms wel
come I Send totter to; Box / X I
PO Box 1417 Santord FI, M77I
YARDMEN
Light maintenance work. Full
lime. Call lor appointment:
Beverly or Joe______.7714447
PORTER NEEDED
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e t o S lia r e
New apartment complex In
-Santord..............- ..... .171 7474
HOME TO SHARE
P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E ,
A L L SHIFTS • Apply, orient
and work today. Gat paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 17-71
Maitland.
74747*4
JOIN THE
W INNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le te r
licaniad applicant*. Fun lima
management support: doml
nat* advertising; baautllul
ottlc**; Mil In Laka Mary,
Santord, Langwood, Deltona,
Dabary. Tuition fra* licensing
school available far I hot*
Making a new career. (Soma
condition* apply) Call: Laa
Albright (407-M1-1430, San
lord) or Bath Hathaway
(4P7-MI1710. Laka Mary)
STENSTR0M
REALTY* INC.
LAWN SPRAT TECHNICIAN
Exparfanca preferred but not
necessary. Will train. M ) 4*40
LAW YER 'S O F F IC E TR A IN E E
•4700 wkl Super I Learn while
you aarnl Cant beat this
excellent tlrm l Learn all
pbate* A you'll be In demand I
Apply now I AAA Employm e t, m o w . Mth SI 1711174
LPN’S/R N 'S/C N A 'S
RN'StoSlT/hr. LPN'Sto
llt/hr. CNA'S laU.M/hr.
Write your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
are needed Immediately. Wo
oiler Ilex, hr*., high pay,
great assignments, sign up A
referral bonuses, Insurance.
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
TEA C H ER
Chaulltur's lie. or obi* to
quollty. U 40 hr. week. Need
mature, reliable person. Start
14 par hr. Paid holidays, Mon
Frl. Bonus plan, credit union
available......................Apply:
Gingerbread Hettse
Ml* Elm A v i„ Santord.
R EC EPTIO N IST • Phones. Ufa
books, heavy typing A errands
_________Call 7714lrt________
R E O R D E R C L E R K I Multi faceted |ob) Take food
orders and confirm appoint
ments by phone. AJ w tog sales
and applt. and serve as liaison
with field personnel. Outgoing,
organized, non smoker* only.
Applyi The Rich Plan, 411 W.
17th SI., laniard___________
RN •7 1 shill. M l lime.
Apply In person.
Laktv lew Nursing Cantor
TIT E. Ind SI., Sanlord
RN- F U LL TIM E/DAY SHIFT.
A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E
petitions available
PleaM contact:
Hlllhavan Health Care Cantor
M7-SS4*........................... EOE/H
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Volt, a National Company,
and on* el the leaders In Iht
temporary help Held it seek
Ing a bright, anlhuslasllc, oul
going individual to Mil and
service potential and existing
accounts In the Orlando area.
The rlghl candidal* will b*
organlied, money motivated,
a M il starter, determined and
ready tor a challenge. We
oiler excellent salary plus a
lucrative commission pro
gram, excellent training and
banallt*. 1 to 4 years sale*
experience aptusl
II you are Interested In |olnlng
our team ol personnel pro
totslonalt call, or land your
resum* to:
Volt Temporary Servlets
Victoria Poluck
Branch Manager
1479 Lo* Road. Sulla M0
Winter Park. Ft 177M
477-9779
EOE/M/F/H
S A N F O R D - L a rg o 1 or I
bedrooms, fireplace. 1 baths,
block to town. Ullllttos paid I
IIM weekly or U U monthly
711-9741 *r 444-4*1*
SANFORD • 1 room elllclency
w/pr bath A entrance. CIo m
to downtown. Perfect tor I
person! >70 wk. 4- SIM sec.,
Inti, -t il.......................M l 7747
2 bdrm. furnished fail. Air, heal,
carpeted, quiet neighborhood.
1141/wk Inti, ullllttos plus dep.
Call U O 1471
9 9 — Aipa
p a rtm e n ts
Unfurnished/Rent
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Brand New Wall to Wall
Carpel A Tito. Convenient
walk to Elementary, Middle A
High Schools and 17-71. Pool,
Private Balcony, Central H/A,
Dishwasher, Eat ln Breakfast
Nook. Fu rn ish e d and/or
wuokly available. SMO Plus.
IIM Florid* Av*., Sanlord
( New Management) .... 711-4414
TELEMARKETER
Earn M plus per hear setting
appelntmentst Permanent
position. Call Charles Berdeti
______ 17114*1, ext m ________
T IR E R OUTE SALES - To S40Q
wkl Hurry Ini Belelv* III
Excellent earning potontlal
tor soger minded! Company
truck provided tor rout* A
home use) Any sales experi
ence takes Itl Full company
benstltsl AAA Employment,
700 W. ISIh St............. m il7 4
TR A IN ER S • 1-11 shift avail
able, Our clients show Ihelr
appreciation tor what you do.
Formal training A bonus.
Call.............................J H - n i l
SHEW PAY RATES!
Pari lima, goad pay, we train.
Call Lydye, 414 1171
Male or Female. Run ot ttw
houMl SMOmo. Call 440-7144
93— R o o m s to r R e n t
C0HD0!
1 bdrmi., 1 bath, mini blinds,
waiher/dryer. pool, newly re
decorated, m l n o l .l H 7747
D O R C H E S T E R APTS.
Lake M a ry.
1 and 1 bdrm. apartments.
1771 endup..................M l 4X7
OOOD LOCATION I Ntwly dec
orated. 1175 to S IX mo. Soma
ullllttos paid. No pats. Rater
once* required............MI-1110
L A K E MONRO* A R I A - 1
bdrm., appliances, S371 mo.
plus 1st., last A sac, m m i
M ARIN ER'S VILLAO E
Lk. Ada I bdrm..........UlO m o
1 bdrm.. 1141 mo A up. J1144W
Randolph Court Apartment*
U a u , 1 1 « 4 . l S J* ... U x r s a n o m a n t
™ » u im r n m nanegimcni
Hidden Lake P r . M U M
IBrdream s.l baths
Rent Starting Ati..................S4M
Q r o v e v ie w
A p t*
EXCEPTIONALLY MICE!
Bdrm., w/kllchen privilege*.
cable, 170wk....... CallM I *411
436 HEAR 1-4' ' ’ ‘
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laundry. 141/wk plus MO
■top
fo il ate tail
9 5 — R o o m /B o a r d
NICE CLEAN ROOM toTT*
derly. meals A laundry. Al<_2ordabtojgrtc*l;;;;;;;;;J7 * llS ^
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
FR0MT DESK RECEPTIONIST
For bsny Dr.'s elite* Musi
tn|ey working with people
Sand Resum* fa: § X 7. 700 N.
F ranch Are. PO Box ISit.
Santord. FI M771 1417
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FU U /F A R T TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
honail. Excellent banallt
package plus competitive sal
ary Apply In peraanenly
Speedway Stares* Marvin
1-4 A SR 44. Santord
f i f i f i l H
H
h
l
4»2f,<4r>t2S£f
Brand Naw Wall to Wall
Carpel A Til*. Convenient
walk to Elementary, Middle A
High Schools and 17 71. Pool.
Private Balcony, Control H/A,
Dishwasher, Eatln Break tali
Nook, F u rnish e d and/or
weekly available. S IX Plus.
IIM Florida Av*., Sanford
I New Managomont |... .m-44M
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 M0.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
PAR TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1
room apt*. 1700/1771 mo On
tho bus lint 1.................177 7111
SANFORD -I A 1 bdrm. apt*.
CLEAN I 1741 A 141, plus dtp
A r a l .................... Call 1711147
S A N F O R D - G a ra g e a p t.
Utlllltos paid, cfaM to town.
190 weekly or U U monthly.
171 71*1 or 44140X
"Lake Mary"
Come Join The Most Progressive Growing
Super Market Chain In America
W e encourage Interested Senior Citizens T o A p p ly
W e offer exceptional W age & Benefit Packages For
Both F u llJ liH fl and Part Tim e
321-0514
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
1 and 1 bdrm. duplex's Irom
SllO per month. Individual
patios. Ig. pool, fenced play
ground and laundry facllltto*.
Excellent location on 17-71
between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd.
UNFURNISHED
I A 2 BDRM. APTS.
' 1100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CAUT0DRV
323-3301 EXT. 214
•MAt ROM •SMt Ml
•■ M in i Rim lu a ir w u t M
U M [IT U M l
RtPOET S a m.
Sit I. lad Slroat. Sanford
331*1390
‘ Credit Association
*M e d c a lD e n la l/V is io n
Apply In Tcrson
F O O D LIO N S T O R E
345 W . L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
T H U R S D A Y F E B . 16th & FRI. F E B . 17th
IOC
DELTONA
1171
Deltona Blvd. Great
location! 1 bdrm*.. Ito bath,
1X0 mo........ .........Call M l 4341
FOREST CITY AREA
1 bedrooms, 1 baths, I car
garage, fenced yard 1491/mo
_________ Call ITS 7919
HURRAHIHURRAHI
” T h * S a n lo r d H e r a ld
C lassllled came through
again." exclaimed M. Dervish
after renting her hous* by the
third day her destined ad
rani Something you want to
rant quickly and al low cost?
T r y tho S anlord H e ra ld
Classllled'* lOOay special
rat*. Our Sanford Herald
advertising consultants are
ready to help you with your
advertising needs 1
The Santord Herald
Classified Department
177-1411
HID D EN LAKE
1/1. devbto garage, n* pel*.
1171 me, -t- sac. 171-7110
HIDDEN IARE SUBDIVISION
1 bdrm*.. 1 baths, redtcoraled
wllh new carpel. Us* of pool A
tennis court. Call 104 4114141
Laka Mary area-Lak* home,
scenic view. Leas* required,
nonets................. ....... 177 4104
LAKE MARY
3 Bdrm*., 1 baths, fireplace,
tree-covered lot. .....«... 1411
SANFORD
1 Bdrm*., fenced, utility room,
pets and kids ok.................L tx
DELUXE DUPLEX
,
Are you tired ot apartment
liv in g
____Call I X 0147
SANFORD A R EA 7 bdrm., lull Jr
klthcen. carport, newly deco »'
rated. UTS mo CallMI to*7
*!■
SANFORD AREA
2411 B Laka Avenue. 1/1. Cen. *
H / A , c a rp o rt, u til, rm .-*
w/hoodup. U75 mo. Call 4570770 or 4S12M4 turnings
’
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s /R e n t
S0RRENT0/M T. DORA
2 Bdrmi.. I acre. Pals A kid* ' •
ok. 1775mo plus 1UC. 477-1111 ,
115— In d u s tr ia l
_________ R e n t a l s _________
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New
otllce/whse It54' bay with
Qltlcotl75 I7 77/C7...J17 71X
116—
R e a l E s ta te
SALVATION!!
Lai us save your credit I
Wa buy homes - last cash!
M l 4777 or 411 X17
117—
C o m m e r c ia l
_________ R e n t a l s
_____
FOR SALE/LEASE
In Sanlord. used car lot, two
bay garage sv/lltt, Mies office, .
finance offlca, X plus vehicle
capacity.........Great Location I
_________ Call IH -X M _________
WAREHOUSE/OFFICE
S a n l o r d , 2,500 l q . f t .
warehousa/olllca Also ha*
storage building, 1,000 iq. It.
,
CALL C O LLEC T, MI 794 7974
127— O ffic e R e n ta ls
BRAND NEW! Fulton Center.
4U Fulton St. Sanlord 400 tq.
ft. expandable office and re
tail space. 12X74 storage/
warehouse. Move In special I s’
ITSO/mo........................ .Ml 7944
H D .liV r r /iV
RCALTOfti*
260-8800
SALE/LEASE
Sanlord, 1 bdrm., Ito bath,
concrete block, enclosed
garage, Cen. H/A. 149,900 or
M il mo................Gall 177 1741
SANFORD
1 bdrm.. 1 balh, lanced back
yard, children and pel* wel
come. 1*1, loti A security.
_________ CallMI 7744_________
SANFORD 1157 El Cepllan,
New 3 bdrm., 1 balh. Leaf*.
1st, Iasi, no pels. 1150 per
month. Crank Really. 0X4041
1 and 1 bdrm. apartments,
weekly and monthly rale*I 411
Park Av*. Inquire at Apt. II
or coll..........................777 4414
211 TERRY LANE
Santord. 1 Bdrm*.. Ito bo,
garage,. 1410 par month plus
sac. Contact Call Bari Realty
171-749*
i n
i u
: \ i ; n
O F F IC E SPACEI For loase ol
I sl . Fed. Sem . B n k .
Bldg..downtown Sanlord,
Finish lo w ill Spectacular
view! 17.X sq.tt.'.Call M l 5774
OFFICE Of OFFICES
A V AILAB LE FOR LEASE
Full service with receptionist
in clu d e d , W arehause or
storage areas are available w/
elflea. 774 N. Elm., located 1
blks. tram Stmlnal* Cly.
Court Haul*. Min. teas* of 14
weeks. Far Into, call M l 4777
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
G O V ER N M EN T HOMES Irom
11 (U repair). Delinquent tax
property Repossessions Call
t 405 4474000. axt.GH 4177
ForcsirrenlrepollstF R E E W E E K L Y U S T of pro
party "tor tale by owner" Cfall
Help-U-Sell Broker..
MI-1121 .
I Bdrm., uptlalre fail. Electric
kltthen, utilities Inriudedi
Mature single or couple. SMS
plusS75deposit. 407 M l X X
103— Houses
UnfurnishMl/ Rent
D E LTO N A • Clean 1 bdrm., 1
bath, carport. S IX MO N X or
•04 777104
TP W W P
1
A d d it i o n s A
R e m o d e l fn g
B.E. U N R CONST.
Ins. Est. & Room Additions
Retnodeling....407-322-7029
Financing. Stole UctCRCOOOtri
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
C O N C R E T E . A D D ITIO N S .
HOMES. BARNS. OARAOES
P ro lstslo n a l, reterencet.
honest.................. CBCM50X
AGORA................... ........n i - x n
B u ild in g C o n t n c t o r s
DOORS. FLOORS* DECKS
Lie. IR R te jU X
US-4141
CUSTOM HOMES
Stove Kaoebel........
J M -t lN
Hes/Camm............-CBC04141S
NEW. R EM O O E U REPAIR
HOMES. O FFICES. STORES
All type* construct fan. Res/Cam
o. B*im, CBceisee*
Pofa barns built la your re
ouiremants or hon* repairs
X yrs axp *001X41... .M l 5747
C e r p c t/F lo o r
C o v e r in g s
MR. B*S RUG CLEANING
This monlh special! 1 rooms
steam cleaned tor 114 711
C A L L ...............
44M7M71T
Cleaning Service
BEE CLEANING
Lot me "b u rl" your hows*
clean!
CallMI 7117
HOUSE A APT. CLEANING
Call A a a . M 14471 ar
l-* W 7 t)l
HOUSE C LE A N IN O W A N TE O I
Santord. O vltde . Oeaeva
. Can..... ....... JHIKI
Residential ar Cammartial
Free Estimates
m -n x
R ITA ’S C LEAH IN O SERVICE
Tim * Spring! Think Clean I
U t-d /E is iid /to a d .-X P ta * *
WANTED!!
I ncfading:
*Holidays/Vacation
»Pro1rt Sharing (1 5 % )
C0UNTNY CLUB MANOR
Clean 1 bdrm., Ito bath, naw
paint.....s*X mo. plus security.
_________ CallM I M X _________
1 0 5 — D u p le x ' T r ip le x / R e n t
BEAUTIFUL LAXEVIEW APTSI
FOR FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS
FOR OUR NEW STORE OPENING SOON IN
•Slock Purchase
•Bonusos (4 % Annual)
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Lsasa/Bcry. 1500 mo 1 bdrm ,
I to balh, carport, utility,
screened pallo, fenced yard.
_________ Call 117 4MJ_________
H N Laka Mary Blvd.
F a m ilin V M c m m L .3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
Convenient to Santord A Lk.
Mary. S71/wk. Includes alll
4074*7 9757 or 4*40914
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t
SPACIOUS!!
DEBART-NEARM
NOW
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
KEYESII INTHE SOUTH
....m -e w i
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
m i -««m ... t
CARPENTER
Inside finish M ill do lop
quality work Photo A Irons a
must t *0« M l a m attar »PM
Bottled water tor 1* per gallon
without tho bottle I* creating
wave* In Central Florida I Our
sales managers are making
U.000 to S17.000 per mo We •
need Immediate help to meet
this overwhelming demand for
our product. Call Bill *79 0141
S E C U R ITY GUARD
Full or part lime positions
availablel Rellrees welcome!
_________ Call M l M il_________
NURSES/HHA’S/CNA’S
CaH4a-4MI
CARFEHTERS'HELPERS
Must hare l rperlenctl Call
alter a PM__________MS IM I
Man. • Frl. Good benefits!
Apply In prnon: Part* City.
WIB Cornwall Rd. San) EOE
P .T. INSURANCE CLER K - SS
What an opportunity I Sdt your
own hourtl Assist patients
with Insurance claim*! Close
to homal Bring your skill* A
go to work I AAA Emptoym*nt, 700W. ISthSt.....M l 5174
P A IN T E R - Cleanout, sober,
Iteavy exp. Tull Dm* permitn w t Hourty/|ob. B 14M9
P A R T T I M E D R IV E R S
W A N TE D Thursday* only. S4
per hour. Apply In person:
The Sanlord Auto Auction
MM State Ro*d44 Eatl
Santord 9am III <pm
SALES MANAGERS
PHONE PROS
323-3200
BABYSITTER
B00RKEEFER
ORDER PULLERS A STOCKER
97— A p a rtm e n t*
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
RECEPTIONIST
Mature person lor Optomotrlc
of lie*. Experience with Insur
ante billing (Medicare A
HMO) and clerical required.
Pari lime..............Call M l 4700
Experienced. IPM folPM .
CallMI TP4
LONOWOOD H E A LTH CARE
CaM**MM»torapt.
Par I lime. Men, Wed. 4 Fri.
Call tor aaoalntmml MO *000
NIGHT AUDITOR
Experienced In micros. Part
lime, 1 night* a we*k.
Call 3714100or apply In person:
Day* lnn44M W .it. Rd.44
_______ Santord. Florida_______
NURSE A ID E S N E E O E D II
7-1 and 1 11 shifts F T A P T,
Apply; O EB A R Y MANOR. 40
N. Hwy- l7 A T l.D 4bary.FI.
Man, thru Fri.
TAM to 4PM. 44I-4M4 E EO
PART T IM E /F 1 U TIME
E eper lanced In long term
health care preferred.
E reel lent salary Afaenetlti!
For children ages I A T In my
h om e. M en. th ru F r l .
Idyllewllde area Fleilble
shin Musi hare raterences
Call M in n a altar *:*8
PAVI For certified or expert
enetd Nun* Alda*., All shift* 1
Apply In person toLakevfaw Nursing Canter
T it E. Ind St___ _____ ‘ '
Positions lo r T a a c h o r t,
Assistant*, A But
Drivers
wllh quality Child Car* Centsrs. Exp, prelerred. 1714411
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
• A New Career
a A New Beginning
Call FranarSlu
NEW HIOHER STARTINO
Need tale* aisoclatei lo
market our bottlelest wafer
product line. Our associates
are making S450 per week A
up. Call Bill *14770141.
407*740*5533
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Today I
O LSTEN SERVICES
___________ 7444771___________
PART-TIME SALES
ELECTRICIANS A HEIFERS
Al R llRES JOBS
1)7.400 to 117.404 yearly
111744 tltl.o x t.a
AP P O IN TM EN T SETTER S
Part lima, avantog*. Sal ap
polnlmant* tor door to door
dallvary al Ire ttn loodt.
H o u rly plus commission,
Apply : filch Feed Flan, M l
W. tlth Street. Saidard
1 10111.M/hr. Outdoor work,
local area, wo Iraki. Call
Tampa.yAM TPM.nl 004-1151
G O V ER N M EN T JOBSI
Now hiring this areal S10.il]
to S7S.471. Call Irelundabfa)
1-11177100*7 E x I .I F i lT l
Oavarnm anl fobs sio.oao SHTM /yr Now Hiring. Call
1*034474000 Eai. R a in tor
current federal IHt,__________
GREETERS NEEDED)
Prk»t obc--* redact a II .SO tn»h discount for prompt poyment. I tort four
ad lor 10 day* at a tower real par doy. I Una mln>mvr< chorpa. Cornel
whan you fat retultv Pay only lor day* four od runt ot rota aomad.
Iha hill datcHprlan lor loatatt remit*. H pop to tall the whole ttory whan
•ilro llnet cott to Nnlo more.
25—Special Notice*
7T— H e lp W a n te d
ResMantUI Heme er OHsce
Call MI-7441
C o n c re te
CONCRETE WORK
8:30-4:30
Residential A Commercial
Excellent workmanship, fee
sonabto rates! CaSSM ITH CONCRETE CO
m SMS attar 4PM tear*
Licensed A Insured!
T A B CONTRACTORS, INC.
DRIVEW AYS................PATIOS
ADDITIONS
SIDEWALKS
Speclal...10ira. SMJ
Special . I4xX . 1490
Licensed/ Banded/Insured
F R E E ESTIM ATES
Brian..................... 447-1M-474!
Fence
CHAIN U N K W 0 0 0 FENCE
Dependable A Free Estimates
O. Vsiquel Fence----------M l-47*4
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e *
D EP EN D A B LE EXPRESS
Pick up A Delivery Service
Call M M X !
H andy M an
"D O IT A L L "
Hama Rapalrv Painting. Im
provementi A loZI Anything,
avarylhlng Free estimates
anytime I ............ Call M7 4051
HOME R EPAIR. Miner Electric
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Job*. He lab Toe Small I
Fra* Estimates! Call M l 7W 7
*4 YRS. IN CON STRUCT 10*41
Relirsdl Small |obsl Call
JM 7414___
Aik tor Chuck
FRANK Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning. 14 yrs. axp
Hateroners................. M l 1147
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICEN SED
MVRS. EXP.
F R E E E S TIM A TE S .* ! HP474*
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
We specialise In rtlurblshlng
older homes! For a Fra*
Estimate phene any lime!
M7 744Cor 404 445 X47
W AN TED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
Call Roger, 17] *M5
P r e s s u r e C le a n i n g
B I B STEAM A PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F u lly p o r la b le l F ra *
Estimates!
Call M l 710*
MAXWELL
M OAILIZED WASHER
Res /Camm/Mefala Hemes
STEAM CLEAHINO
W/CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N
447/1704144 ar 944 774-7111
R o o f in g
ROOF REPAIRS A rerool on
small Hal root Wbrk guaran
teed references
M71I70
G e n e r a l H a u li n g
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
L a n d c le a rin g
AACK HOC. Dump truck. Shalt,
Bush hog. Box blading and
J5t*cln^ M l 1444 er M l T ill
L a n d s c a p in g
ROGUE'S
Free Estimates.
New Plantings. Pruning.
Mutch A Cleanup
M IA M I
L a w n S e r v ic e
TO TA L LAWN CAKE
Maw. Edga. A Weed Eattng
Light Naubnq
Year Reend Service
_________ Call I » I W _________
A LL OOO JOAS Naiab too txg
Tee t: sTTmafas
S w im m in g P o o l
_________S e r v i c e
5*44 SWIMMING POOLS *444
Warehouse clearance ot new
l*ea pools. 14 ft a 17 It
completely installed Includes
hug* deck, ladder, lancing,
tiller and skimmer Financing
available Oltwr pools avail
able Call toll tree >4 hours!
I 4*4 111 4444 American Pools
By An American Company
CGMOC4 CO 14444
*r too smell I Free estimates
"Tile
_______ CaM JR, Mi 7*71_______
CASTOMOW ER PARTS
DISCOUNT PRICE1II
HI7A French Aye. IM-4474
C a tle m K itcha a , B a lh . A
Foyer* General hem* re
pairs! t i p ! Free Estimates I
m aaa* er >a **«a
N u r s in g C a re
T r e e S e r v ic e
•or ambulatory lady Reason
a bta r a l e * , h o m e y a l
Call M l 4779
P a in tin g
FAMCO PAINTING
fin
s i
est
n m
M l 43N
cup
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
Free estimates! Lo* Prices!
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool
17) M X day or ml*
"Lot Ufa Proles nonets da H"
JOMH A LLE N LAWN A T R E I
Tree removal and lawn car*
LOW PRICES! Mulch an
clean up
111 SMI
§
f
�5antord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 15. 1989 — 11B
1 4 1 — H o m e s t e 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 f o r S o lo
AFFORDABLE RETO HOMES!
AH YOU
NOD U)
K N O W IN
RFAI fSTATI
Weakly Selection - All Areas
Centrlm Of Fla.- REALTORS
77* 71*8 or lit -40*5
■'A Fell Service RE Campany"
Newly remodeled. 1 bdrms . I
b a lh . la u n d ry hookups.
garage lit , 100 171 4141
DELTONA LAKE OLEASON
In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm .
2to bath with family room,
Intercom, double garage and
sprinklers. O n ly------- Ill.OOC.t
Makeda Carp.,.,.......J74 41II
C H O IC E C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I On busy
highway 17 A fl. Appro,i
malely 110 X110' lol slit with
1474 sq tt. building. Plenty ol
parking!......................4141.000
COUNTRY H O M ESITE) 4acres
clearedl Ready lor nice
hornet N o a r A lr p o r t l 2
artesian wells! Priced to
w ill S31.no Terms Available
WE N E EO LISTIN G SI
NOW HIRING R E. AOENT4I
QSESv
D E LTO N A New all brick, 1
bdrm.. 1 bath, family room,
tot., comar tot....- 44000 down
Makeda Carp......- ..... .474 1111
BY OWNER!!
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
W e litl and tell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
.Sanford/Lakc Mary area.
L IT T L E PEARL OF A PLACE!
On 1 to 1 i c r n Geneva area.
Nice 3 bdrm., convenient to
town yet away trom Ihe city.
Ideal for tomeone who want*
a Ire chicken*. rabbit* and
maybe a horia l ............*47.*00
tl.L REALTY
DEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE
323-5774
OSTEEN
IT R EA LLY It l "Neal at a
pin." 2 bdrm., with new paint
and carpeting. Fireplace,
eat In kitchen, nice hardwood
llocrt, llletlme termite bond.
Ju tl right for ratlreet or
tla rte rtl.......................UtJOO
Big lol makes you leal like e
gentleman larmar. 1 bdrm. 1
balh. aal In kitchen, screened
pool, huge workshop. HAA
home warranty...........tff.400
LAWANAKISH
REFURBISH ED ! Up one tide,
down the other and Irom front
to backl Real nice 1 tlory 4
bdrm., 1 bath, Can. H/A.
fireplace, lormal dining room,
family room and toll more on
double loll lt'» priced right,
tool...............................444.too
OUTSTANDINOI } bdrm.. H i
bath In very axclutive ret I
dentlal areal Hat about every
pottlble feature In today't
hornet. So nice lit difficult to
detcrlbel You mull tee tor
yourtall. Have key will thow It
to you today I ..............SI4tJOO
S T Y L IS H I 4 bdrm ., 1 balh
townhome In preiltlglomOaki
of Santord. Featuret Include
formal dining room, dan,
fireplace, wel bar, tun deck
and lolt morel Completely
redecora led I Home warranty
plan available I .......... $147,000
* ★
* * ★
★
* ★
★
SENEZ
★
★
★
DELTONA ★
CLOSE TO OOLF PLUS POOLI
Super floor plant Spill 1
bdrm.. 7 balh, 1 car garage,
eat In kitchen, screened room,
fenced pool area, brick front,
great location I ..............177,000
B R AN D N E W I R E A D Y T O
O C C U P Y I Quality built 1
bdrm.. 1 bath, 1 car garage,
la rge fa m ily room with
fireplace, vary desirable
locatlonl.......................S44.TOO
E n n in p 904-775-3491
322-2420
321-2720
RE0MBK"
unlimited, me.
NO QUALIFYING!
Assume » l» % mortgegel 1
bdrm., large dining room,
astro lol I ......................444.000
Call ToUFraa 1400-323-372 0
HANDYMAN!
Ownor says sell! Bring all
otfersl 1 bdrm., family room,
extra lot l— ...___ ...
REDUCED!
1 bdrm. condo. New carpel,
fence,4 yard, won’I last al this
price I ......................
OWNER FINANCING!
CHERISHED YESTERDAYS!
Largo 1 bdrm., 1 bath homo,
large lamlly room, ostra tot,
toned multi family. Hurryl
Only I .............................147,400
Lovely renovated toulhern
charm home on large lot
shaded by huge oak treat.
Screened pool, fire p la ce ,
modern kitchen, garage apt. A
much more I Price drastically
0WNEN CARRY!
Comfortable home Includes
equipped kitchen,
waiher/dryer, treater, hull
trees, large lot. Priced for
quick sale I ....................tsi.no
reduced lo................ 1117.100
After Heurt Call i
SYLVIA CARAWAY...7t8-l*U
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
37I-74W
W A S O N (R E A L TY
SIAIliM
11 u i u iim u n W 'iiv ,' itl nr
N E E D E D ...............ACREAGE!
B E V ER LY B. MASON
T R IN K E T MASON
407-740-8500
.
W E LL M A IN TA IN E D ! 1 bdrm..
Its bath, eat-in kitchen,
garaoe. ERA HOME WAR
R AN TY! Close to Stale A local
parktl Only I ................$47,TOO
Call Any T im e
Direct V A Campwter Hookup
SINCE 1*75
BOB M. BALL. JR P Jk .C.S M
LA KE M ARY R EA LTY
J214III
COcvcrly ®
★ ★
C IT Y ESCAPE! Sits on 1 acre ol
wonderful seclusion. Custom
split 1 bdrm., 2 bath, 1 car
garagt, fantastic kllchtn.
garden tub In master. NICE
IN GROUND POOL I Close to
1-41................................J to, 400
1
323-5188
260-2000
V A C A N T LAN D • 298
acres. 399 It. ol paved
frontage, located approx
1/2 mile trom <he propos
ed Seminole County Exprettway Allqnmenl with
toruoll) ramp Potential lor
Qeneral
Commercial
Distticl or High Density
Multi Family.
a p t . i/ i + i/ i, R C i. ut.eee
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
IIM t W .......aft, h r * ...... I t H t l l
DELTONA FAMILY HOME
1 bdrm., 1 bath, garage. Can.
H/A, calling Ians, privacy
lance. 1 years new I $1,000
down A assume low FHA al
oppeoa. M il mo.— .....12) *141
DYNAMIC GROWTH AREA AN
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
AT S11SJXX)
BATEMAN REALTY
Gold
L k Real Estate Broker
DON'T MISS TH IS ONE - Re
lire# or starter home 2 bdrm .
I b a lh . c o m p le te ly re
furbished. Ilreplaca. 2 car
garage Lol 101 X 110 Well
kept neighborhood! Un
believable I
414. too
R u tty Center, Inc.
Serte A. IM Oaadee 14.
Oeytoai hack SbtoH. a 32011
REALTORS
UW Santord Ave.
904-788-3333
LA R R Y’S MART. I l l Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn A apol
Buy/Sell/Trade
177 4117
a N IG H T IT A N D e
Hospital type with top drawer
Lower door with inside shell,
wood grain look
414
_________ Call 171 *145_______ _
e SEARS REFRIG ER ATO R a
Small. Brown Good condition
SlOOobo......................... 1110511
147— In d u s tr ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
12 ACRES!
With Airport Blvd. frontage
City water.. ......Slpersq.lt.
All or parti
OW NER/BROKER.......I l l 0*40
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
4 olllces with receptionist
area. Ideal lor Insurance
company. Doctors. Lawyers.
Accountants, ate. 410.000
below appraised value I 474.000
OW NER/BROKER.......1710*40
Good gross, turnkey opera
Hon, must tall due to health.
4175.000 Including real estate
(terms! I l l 1104 Leave mesg
HIGH EXPOSURE SITE!
IM’ on West 14th St.. Santord
Ave. Intersection. High tret
fid Good business sitel Soil
test A site plans available
Price to sell N O W I....... tlf.fOO
Becky Ceurton. CCIMI
Re/Ma X 2M n. realty.....tlttolM
321-7823
L0NGW00D
LEASE PURCHASE
4 bdrm. 1 bath split plan,
fireplace, great room, appll
ancet. screened porch, pool
planned, privacy fenced
DELT0NA-BRAN0 NEW
Less than 14,400 down. 1 bdrm,
Itt bath, custom built, to acre
wooded lot. Builder pays
closing coil. Possible lease
purchase.......................47f.no
Longwood, Lk. Mary - 4 bdrm,
2.100 sq. ft., spill plan.
Ilreplaca. living, dining A
lamlly rooms, appliances,
pool, privacy lencad....SI23.no
LESS THAN $ 2500 CASH
INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST
3 A 4 bdrm. homes In Santord,
Deltona, DeBary, Lake Mary,
Lo ng w ood A A lta m o n te
Springs. For selection call:
1 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a le
(Beverly flO
(M ASO N (R E A L T Y
* OPEN HOUSE * *
SUNDAY 1PM T IL 4PM
4 bdrm., I Vs bath. US.000
111 S. Edgemen Ave.
Winter Springs. Florida
117 0(74
OWNER ANXIOUS!!
Santord. by owner, reduced,
assumable, low down. 1
yrtotd. 444.no
.....223 40**
2/1,
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY
T O Q U A L IF IE D BUYER
14x70.. .1 bdrm.. 1 balh .411.400
Ux*0...1 bdrm.. I balh *10.NO
I2xl*...2bdrm , I bath .St.N0
I4x«0 ..lbdrm .,1 bath ..4I5.N0
11x40 .2bdrm . I bath 111.NO
All set up In Mobile Home Park
323-5200
3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9 ..............3 2 1 -2 2 5 7
LO O K
Before You
Lease!
O N E M O N TH
FREE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available
• Leasing Programs To Suit Your Naoda
159— R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
SALE/liA SE
Santord. 1 bdrm . Its balh.
concrete block, anclosad
garage. Can. H/A. S4f.no or
1474 m o ............... Call 177 7744
SANFORD - 2/1, Lg. C. Block.
Good area. 477,400. Assumable
14,000down/otter....... H I f l i t
SANFORD • 1 bdrm., 1 balh.
Can. H/A, Repainted. W/W
Carpet................- ...... 447.900.
Owner financing!........... 11] 1431
SANFORD
By ownar, 1 bdrm., 2 bath,
double tot. anclosad garage for
spare room, convenient to
schools A shopping. New Can
H/A, New root. Asking 199.000
w/411.000 assumable non
qualify mtg ..... Call >401941
2340 CELERY AVL
Forced salt! 4 b d m s . 1 be ,
ranch style home on ! ecretl
Pool, tennis court, and barn
Call 171 7091 or I a ll **70
2415 CHASE AVE
1 Bdrms . tto baths, carport,
dble lot. utility building,
lent ad yard srf.sao S/f 477*
WATERFRONT
U N D WANTED
Need Immediately - Sub
d ivid e d or tu b d lv ld a b le
acreage on lakes, rlva rt.
canals, ocean: Fast, cash
dosings pottlble Patten Corp
C/O J L. Forbes Box 72tt
Lake City FI 17094
1 1 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED
Matching tlbrd. A hdbrd.,
mattress, lound 4900 111 474f
BEDS-BEDS-BEDS
The factory outlet store for
Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr
All new tor lory 7ndi end close
outs Complete wllh warranty
Twin Set 179 Queen Set SI It
Full Set Iff King Set 1190
Casselberry.......
.... .140*4*1
a M ATTRESS S E T*
Full slit, support Irame In
eluded Nearly rtewl Greal
condition 1100 Call Anno
110 07*1
MICROWAVE OVEN
Panasonic, only I yr old Vary
good condition 1190 111 (Oil
WHY RENT
W hen Y o u Con O w n
Y o u r N o w H om e !
NO DOWN PAYMENT
• W a te rfro n t L ife s ty le s
R E G A TTA
SHORES
H c 7 rT r* o M r# fC ri»■
ms w
l!4 2
fiM t m n
h *t
323*2628
T h ro u g h T h e F a rm e rs H o m e
A d m in is tra tio n , Y ou C a n M o v e In to 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 ts A re B a s ed O n Y o u r F a m ily S ize
A n d A d ju s te d F a m ily In c o m e .
S e e U s T o d ay !
L et U s E x p la in T h is S e n s a tio n a l P la n .
C & S HOMES,
(■J
Solid Blackl Males A Females
Excellent Breedingl
4100 to 4114......................1771111
201— H o rs e s
APPAL00SAC01T
1 mo.
old. halier broke, raasonablel............ ..Call 171 54M
7 GRASSY ACRES
S. Santord Ava., Stalls avail
able!................... Call II I 4toI
CASSELBERRY/WITH LOTI
PREOWNED HOMES
m o.
(904)738-0153
CMcoiam
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
DELANO
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
MARTIN MEDALIST TENOR
SAX. 4371: IELMER (PAR I*)
B F la t C la r in e t. 41*5;
SELMER (PARIS) A Clarl
nel.4525........... Call *♦» 01*1
2 2 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
HOME DO IT-YOURSELF KIT
About 44 per gallon Free
home trial.................IIP *700
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
e W R A N G LIR JE A N S #
Man's slia 34 31. Never worn I
IIS........................Call 172 4017
2 1 3 — A u c t io n s
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hxvy 4*.........................m ie o t
21 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
HOUSE B0ATI
(Kay West) ltM Sunseeker a*,
sleeps 10, bettor than newt
Super nice! Illness forces
sale)...........................H i m 7
T R I HULL BOW RIDER
JO*. 144 Johnson, assailant
condition 141.4*5........Ml 0)1*
19*4 Sulukl Samarl or ltol
Isu lu Pick up truck No
money down, low miles,
assume loons..............I l l 1904
FORD RANGER XL
t*to Topper I Excellent Con
dltionl ...............Asking4*. 100
________Call 171 1114_________
Government Selttd vehicles
Irom 4100 Ford*. Mercedes.
Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus
Buyers Guide 1*09 **7 4000
_________ Ext S 1172._________
LINCOLN MARK IV
1*71. extra cleanl Loaded,
leather, air. 47*00 obo 317
*170, leave massage_________
NO CREDIT???
AS LOW AS SMO DOWN I
BUY H E R E II,
PAY H E R EII
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS)
1ST ST. a ELM, SANFORD
111-4007
O LO ! WAOON • '7*. * patten
ger. needs battery . SeOO
CHEVY IMPALA • '**. looks
rutl. runt good I 4100
DATSUN - '7*. needl battery,
hat new starter, looks lair I
S300..................... Call 111 1741
0LDSM0BILE TORONADO
1*47. U50. Call H I
M**
PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION
EVER Y WED. N IO HT7:M PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
________ *04151*11)_________
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
longw oqo. p l.
........I l l 111!
Z 28 CAMAR0
RING
1*49,...............T-Tops, Loaded I
Takeoverpeymenttl
Celt m *111_________
l.llc fl While geld and S.l.
rated. Retailed al 447M. Sail
1964 PONTIAC GT0
474 e.I.d.. 450 HP.
$1800111
oxtr* ports
with cor. Needs little work
Musi sell I S748 obo 14*1174
CALL........ 323-9213
1987 Caprict Classic (LS)
Tandum axle, open on 1sides.
_________ Call i l l 1111_________
C H IC K S D A Y O L O A N D
STARYED, 4*C - It.5*. OUAIL
CHICKS, lie. ...CALL ITI-tol*
Trees A 1 bdrms I Owner
leaving, prlca nagofalble.
iff MU_____________ _______
goods. Will pay reasonable
prlca I Apopka, 884 0417
1 9 5 — M a c h i n e r y / T o o is
5 7 -M o b ile
$
WANTED!!
Hedroorri, Living room, Dining
room TurnIfur* and household
# E N TE R TA IN M E N T e
C EN TER
For T V and VCR! Wooden. 4
It. I in » 4*1. 7 tn. 590
Call..................................171 *074
P L A S T E R I N O A S tu cco
Equipment, tools and matorla ls^ 2 ^ * 1 4 j^ ^ > sM o ^ h u c k
DOUBLE GOOD BUYI!
2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y
eLAW N M OW ERe
Briggs and Straton engine
Easy start. Good condition!
1100. Call 111 1*40 days or
________ 371 471f evos.________
203— L iv e s to c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y _________
Gregory Mobile Hemet
322*8678
1 9 1 — B u il d in g
M a te r ia ls
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Lakefront, Cedar home with 1
bdrms.. 1 balh*. screened
porch, Too many extras lo
mentlonl Lake Mary schools I
★
R E T IR E D SHOOTER selling
guns at 70% ol value I S A W
and Colt hand guns. Browning
superposed. Win A Rem. trap
A skeef guns. Rem. 700 BDL
10 0* and Wtalharby XX II
rllles....................CollSW 0141
HIDDEN LA KE VILLAS
SANFORD
2/1, family room, screened
porch, fenced yard........153,900
407-740-8500
1bdrm. home featuret fenced
yard, central treat and air, and
much more I......... Only 447,430
Aten Johnson, Re/Mex Umllm
711-41*1........... or___
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s "
2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t s
L0NGW00O
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Good Used T.V.'s 414 and up
M ILLERS
7*l*Orlando D r..............1710141
si at ma
i i t i i u (iiw ifKiaM iw vi Mint
HIDDEN SPRINOS
ALTAM O N TE
2/2 wllh loft, fireplace, extras
Naall Assumable mlg .4*4.fOO
llktnmw! Coll 331 013
BOTTLED WATER
183— T e le v is io n l ~
R a d io / S t e r e o
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
R EVEH LY B. MASON
TR IN K ETM A SO N
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
Extra clean! 1*0 11901
Call Buddy HO t i n
WASHER A DRYER 1 speed.
multiplecyde.........llOOeach
Call.................................177 11*4
W A TE R B E D Klngslrt. dresser
headboard. Black A Gold.
BARSTOOLS -111 brass
GLASS TOP TA B LE
Brats
wlthschalrt.
COCKTAIL A E N O TA B L E4
V IN Y L COUCH Good Shape
C*11171**70 *AM to 1PM.
or leave message anytime
RUICK REGAL
19*1, excellent condltonl 47.4*9
1710194'Ht *197___________
GIANT MOVING SALE
Fuffillyr# and much more
SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferreus Metals.........Olan
KOKOMO.................... m 1100
CASH FOR FURNITURE
TOOLS A ETC
Call 11* 787*
WANTED: Good used furnlfure
and antiques CASH PAID
1719*04
___
CONCESSION TRAILER
GLASS 8 METAL SHELVING
FORSALE
_________ Call 111*7*0_________
Oraata Traps, Patio Slants,
Disf. Baaas. Drywalls, Steps.
Miracle Concrete IM Elm
Ava., Call 121-1711___________
eM ICR O W AV ECAR Te
Solid maple, unstained, high
gloss finish 490 Call 111 11*4
a PATIO TA B LE a
Wooden, round pedesllal ta
ble. Liktnewl 415. H I Till
S O U E E N C O M F O R TE R a
Wllh dull ruttle. shams. 1 pr
Prlsilla drapes, 1 cate and
valancas. Rust print. Coil
4448, Sacrifice alto* 111*310
I owner, loaded, excellent
cond. 44.000 miles, must sell!
417.408 1711010 a lie n PM
1988 BUICK LE SABRE
Custom sedan. 4 cyl. fuel
Infection, extrasl Only 1.000
mitts Stl.TO...............Mil***
'49 NISSAN Centra • 1 speed,
air, new radial tires, clean.
4900 dn, approx. 4170 mo
'11 NISSAN Contra - fresh valve
|ob. 4 new radial tires! Auto.
Cold Alrl Nlcel...............41.000
‘10 PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr .
4 cyl auto. Air, Wire Wheel*,
new lire*. 4400 dn.......4140 mo.
THUN D ERBIR D - Super!
Run* good! 4 new redial liras,
rebuilt automatic Irons , 4900
dn .approx................ 4100mo.
1970 OLDS CUTLASS
Very rea tone bl# I Runs well
_________CaHITI 7770
233— A u fo P a r is
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
e DUAL OIL F IL T E R a
RELOCATION KIT
For Chevy V I or straight 4
Cotl about 445 Will taka US
Never used I Call Richard
___________ 12150*4___________
FORD 360 ENGINE
Doesn't smoke or knock I 4)00
_________ Call 110 *171_________
1*71. I l l cu In DODGE DART
ENGINE Good thapel 4)00
Call 111 70l5evenlngs
235— T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
CHEVY B O N A N ZA 'i TON
1*7*. short b«d. excellent
condltonl 51,**4
3110194
FORD RANGER
IN7. Excellent Condition I 4
cyl.. 4 speed standard. 10.000
milts, new tires, chrome
mags AM FM stereo. AC,
new camper top Call 1711901
1AM to 1 PM. Alter 4PM 17)
1744....... ......... ask tor Robert
1986 TOYOTA PICK-UP
4x4. 5 spd., 4 wheel dr.. 70.000
milt*. Excellenll Loaded!
41900 14* 4107 oiler 4PM
2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s
_________ W a n t e d
JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not We
also sail good used motors A
transmissions .. ........ 1714*14
WE PAY TOP SS tor wrecked
cars/lruck*. We Sail guaran
lead used part*. AA AUTO
SALVAOEat DeBary..*4**001
239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
HONDA MOPED!!
CR Elite M. seats 1. Only 101
miles. Lika newI sm , Itl-aoi*
1981 Honda CM 400 E
S.*00miles. *«00117 7*11
1985 HONDA XL 80 S
Street or dirl. SOO mile*
SaOOroiler 1 1 1 9774 or 171 *400
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
VENTURES
Itt*. Iront kitchen, sleeps 4,
manyextrasl
Prlcedtosell
_________ Call 191 3*4?_________
1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER
RV. 74 It. Fully equipped
44100 ................. Call 177 709*
'U
'It DODGE AIRES • 4 door, 4
cyl. mllsublshl engine, auto.
Ready to gol..................... 4740
Wholesaler i l l 0511 or 111 totl
Rtstaurant Pinal Cash R»|
2 4 3 - J u n k C a rs
JUNKCARS REM OVED
NOCHAROE
___________ 773*377___________
Junk Cars, Meters, A
Tra n sm issio n s Removed
Free I.......... I l l M7S after I PM
AIRUNE/TKAVEL SCHOOL
2 DTS 400 electronic, under
malnt. Pair 41.124. or 1*71
each. Call **5 4555or 11*5510
STCAM J IN N Y •Beckatt 41700.
41400. Good condition I 111
Mayfair Circle, Sanford
a TR O P H IESa
From coon hunts, aoprox. 71,
different tliat 471 or best
otter for all I.................3111114
1 GAS HEATERS
448 A 115.
Call 111H4J
Train lo be a
TRAVEL AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
Aim ini
RESERVATIONS!
231— C a rs
(tart toeally, lull llme/pan time
Tram an »*# eUttne cemgetor*
Home study and resident Iran
Ing Financial aid avertable Job
placemen! ettletoace Nall
Mdqlt Pempawo *ch , FL
BUICK REGAL LIMITED
Itol. 1 door, loaded, excellent
condition. 41,000 miles While
w/wlre wheels ............. 44,140.
_________ Call 1714W7_________
A .C.T. TRAVEL SCH O O L
CALL ME TO SELL!!
It you need help selling your
used car or truck, boat or RV
lor fh# right price. CALL
_________ ITS 1*1*11 It_________
C H E V E T T E I t l l - 4 door,
automatic, air. Like New 11
NADA price, 41419 Our Price,
*1919! ..........................1111470
231- C a r s
2 3 1 - C a rs
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
WASHERS AND DRYERS
2* ACRE HOMESITE
Osteen. High A dry, power
underground A telephone, edl
blegrass
SIS.100 (TER M S !)
Call 173 0*11
PAUL OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
774-M08 ec 311*4744
__________ Hl-eSTT
Lamps, cocklall tables, tic.
Please call H I 711* altar 4PM
W ashers. D rya rs, R e lrlg .,
Ranges, rebuilt and guar, m i
Santord Ava................17147*4
A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS al
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000
sq ft. Call 407 7*1 *7*1 collect
ASSUMABLE-NO QUALIFYING
1balh.
USED FURNITURE 8 EXTRAS
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Woodtd lots. River access.
44400 each. No money down,
1*5.41 monthly. Owner
If04) 21* 457f or..(f04) *12 1411
UKE NEW!
LINDA AR EO M O R O A N
COMMERCIAL OR
MULTI-FAMILY SITES
Tennessee M TS Irads, beautiful
trees A fishing. 4100 down.
IMO/mo Cabin avail m i l l ]
153— A c r e a g e ________ L o t s / S a l e
b d r m ., I.Vy ba lh on o
cul de toe. conrecle block,
lanced, new carpet A paint, a
"Must Seal" Only I ....... t47.no
INVESTORS
CHOICE
18 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
Grocery Stm TD eli
★ AFFORDABLE! ★
407*574*3000
904-775*3000
*tov'T REPO R ES A LEIl” ■’
11 HWY. I7-*1. DEBARY
REAL ESTATE, INC.
*
IMS Park Dr., Santord
M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
R EA LTY
3 0 5 -6 6 8 -4 4 3 1 /3 K -6 6 8 -5 7 2 2
321-5323
DON'T PAIS UPI Seeing thlt 4
bdrm , 3 bath pool tide home
In quiet Santord area. Ideal
•or the “ youngunt" and you
too Many featuret. groat
condition I .....................»»,500
Y O U 'L L B E IM P R E S S E D I
With the tpar* and charm ol
thlt 1 ttory, 4 bdrm., 2 bath.
Formal dining, large eat In
k itch e n fu lly equipped,
fireplace, double lot. Great
buy at only I .................. tn.000
T E L F A IR
1 4 3 - O u t o f S ta te
P ro p e r t y /S a le
■ K T .M H M .r M
^ ^ c tr e d lle ^ m e m b e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
BE A WINNER IN BUSINESS.
...W ITH THE HELP FROM
1988 BAYLINER CAPRI
It tt bowrlder with traitor A
canvas. Excellent condition!
Garage kept Coast Guard
equipped. AM /FM stereo
................... I l l 2S17
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
A TTE N TIO N I
ANTIQUE LOVERS
I cleaned out my Aunlie's
barn, here's a few items I
found: 1 rope beds. Iron baby
bad. folding rope baby bed.
chests, trunks, pictures,
wooden bowls, saddler's
bench, school desk, eye
glasses, old tools A much
morel
Everything goes I
Thvrs. A Frl. Feb 14/17. SAM to
4PM. 177* Celery Aye (C.R.
•411, E el Santord! I l l 7UI
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
AZAUAS
STOCK REDUCTION
• W H O LE S A LE PRICES
• FIVE VAR IETIES
Indhrtduela A Dealers
- WFI COME -
RUSSELL'S
HI TE C H CAREERS
• ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS
Off ICE AUTOMATION
1-1 NEW PROGRAMS
J o b P la ce m e nt
/usance am for txete Who Queer1
Traa Farm A
Systems Ttdi Institute
N u rte ry
taso aesrdxk Ar
Wen Fri I u s * p at
331-2840
177-0*47
C O M P U TE R A P P L IC A T IO N S S P E C IA LIS T
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
N0N-PR0VABLE
INCOME?
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
*5.000$250,000
L o w M o n th ly
Pay m anta
A /q
• he Financing
• Debt Consolidation
• Home Impiovemenl
• Quick Closing
• Investments
• No Income Check
• We Buy Mortgages
• Any Purpose
48 HOUR
PRELIMINARY
APPROVAL BY PHONE%
( 407 )
260 -6216 \
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JERRY DROSS
SOO E HWT 434
Casselberry, FL 3770/
tiC MomctAGf
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
• WORD PROCESSING
• COMPUTER KEYBOARDING
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
• MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
• ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS
• BASIC PROGRAMMING
• LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • OBASE III +•
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
C A LL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Lake Kathryn Plaza — 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, FL 32750
�F i»
zr r
1
« » -
8 entord
ri “
Herald, Senlord. Florida -
t •
/
Wedneaday, February 15. 1989---------------------------------------— -------------------------------------------------------------------------- _
_
W inn-D ixie; P iodke P rices M ake T he D im e s
Nature Makes The Produce
u ii - m . i v .
P ric e s in th is Ad G o o d T h u rs d a y T h ro u g h
W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 6 -2 2 , 1989
• • •
Lo w Prices make a big difference In y o u r total food bill.
luley. d e licio u s qu ality p rodu ct
SS!“ “ <» »-v »"y»“'
HARVEST FRESH
WHITE THOMPSON
wPf«“b”‘';,?l°rvL,
lh _ w ld e , . varie ty of p ro d u c e each se a son. A n d n o w you II find you
r t t S T u f l K
A ll the Q uality, at a new low p rlce l Tru st the
H arvest Fresti P ro d u ce Patch at W ln n -D U Ie . . . W e Make the Difference!
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
EVEbl
IT UPO
GIVE YOUR CHANGE
TO FEED THE HUNGRY
I
M
l
TM
Tha t lM .ilx t akeal hanga* <n Ait w iw i M thocking Mora ank*
■non cMkran ank auarty paopw kon I hart anoagh M aat 1 .1 1
t » a tan hait m a t. a changa lot lha battar W w Ottta a«k »h a |
l a o a n knay hart aal logainw a ampm tkaaltrt pra»r»m tanak
•f rtn « Ua Whan t au hay grocat.ai iati a n yam c iim at la
- artn a t yawl g.at ary laiaa la lha nan aana. Tha lunki
ga
la tha la l.aiia n Army la p w k a train loot! .lam , lor naaky
WINN
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
*HeftC»I»C IT O A It me
COFVMGHT — I M l
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IC H IL E
•5 /
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DIXIE
LB.
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW
ONIONS .
A m erica’s Superm arket
U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN
WHOLE & UNTRIMMEE
20-22 LB. AVG.
REGULAR, LIGHT or
EXTRA BOLD
N EW YORK
STRIP
|& c U |
list
HARVEST FRESH
WASHINGTON STATE
RED DELICIOUSI
APPLES
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6-PK.
12-oz.
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CRACKIN GOOD
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BOILED
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, February 15, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/26d85cee20b0207fe97e735a7c1ffce4.pdf
1f627ac5a25e46b4b95c3df5b6245a64
PDF Text
Text
MONDAY
J a n u a r y 23, 1 9 8 9
25 C e n t s
81st Year. No. 131 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
BRIEFS
Sixteen die in violent weekend
LOS ANGELES — At least 16 people were
killed In weekend violence ranging from family
quarrels to a gang shooting that left a security
guard dead and a 5-ycar-old girl and a teenager
wounded, authorities said Sunday.
In the most recent slaying, a man was shot to
death Inside lots I'layos restaurant In suburban
Paramount about 5 a.in. Sunday, sheriff's
Deputy Pat Hunter said.
Deputies sought two men seen running from
the building after the shooting. Motive lor the
killing was unknown.
A gunman opened fire shortly before midnight
Saturday at a party at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall In the Wilmington district of South
Los Angeles, when he and other gang members
were barred from crashing a ’ ‘presentation"
party for n 15-year-old girl, police Sgt. Tony
Hosa said.
Property ow n ers unite
Lake Mary group expresses concern
about road expansion, beautification
1■
11 1
■
—
■I
I■
~
By SA N D R A BOUCHAHINE
Horald stall wrltor
LAKE MARY — A group of property owners
has handed together to form a group called the
Lake Mary Houlevard Alliance o f Properly
Owners and Taxpayers.
T
l . « group m
a t (t\r
I
first!
IttW Iasi IL'ri
The
met
for fIhe
first Ilime
week al
the First Seminole Hank In Lake Mary.
The approximately 50 people arc concerned
what Ihe Lake Mary Boulevard Corridor plan,
which culls for beautification us It Is widened,
will mean to them as tax paying properly
owners.
They say they also are concerned that a
proposed draft ordinance, which will enforce
development standards along Ihe boulevard, will
restrict how thry can use their properly.
The draft ordinance was developed by lhr Lake
Mary Boulevard Study Committee, a panel of 12
people representing the Jurisdictions of Lake
Mary. Sanford nnd Seminole County. The
boulevard runs through all ihrcc areas Randall
Morris Is Its founder and chairperson.
"W e're essentially combatting Randy Morris'
( See Road. Page 3A
Bundy just
one day
from death
United Praia International
STA R K E - Serial killer Ted
Bundy, scheduled lo dir In Florida's
elcclrlc chair Tuesday morning,
confessed during Ihe weekend lo up
lo 14 killings. Including two In
Idaho In which he was not pre
viously a suspect.
Police ‘ Bowl over’ gamblers
NEW YORK - Striking on the heaviest
gambling day of the year, police raided seven
Mafia-run llleg'tl sports betting operations that
netted millions of dollars annually and arrested
17 men on the eve of the Super Howl.
Capping a month-long Investigation dubbed
"Operation Howl.” police confiscated SI 1.000 In
cash and gnmhllng records In Ihe raids
Saturday, which began about 5 p.m. and ended
by 9 p m.. said Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell, a
police bpokesman.
M e a n w h ile , A m e r ic a 's m ost
notorious death row Inmate has
canceled u news conference und u
m eetin g with d e te ctive s, bo III
scheduled for Monday, planning
Instead to undergo u psychiatric
examination on the day before he Is
to die.
From United Press International roports
INSIDE
□ World
Another quake rocks USSR
MOSCOW — A strong earthquake rocked the
Soviet Central Aslan republic o f Tadzhikistan
Monday, triggering landslides that burled two
small settlements and causing an unspecified
number o f casualties, officials and Ihe Toss
news agency said.
Toss wild the epicenter of the quake, which
measured 7 points on the 12-polnt Mcrcalll
scale, was 31 miles southwest o f Ihe Tadzhik
capital of Dushanbe near the village of Shnrora.
lly comparison, the earthquake which devas
tated parts of the republic of Armenia on Dec. 7
measured 9 on the M m a lll scale, or between 6 8
and 6.9 on the Richter scale.
S ** P a g * 5A
□ Sports
Super parly
HwtU rsoto by Tammy Vi«c#«t
An outside Supor Bowl parly In Sanford Sunday was
moved Insldo when Iho rains came. The parly was
hostod by Claude Hlltoll. Here aovoral Ians cheer on
Iho Bongals and 49ors. Al right. Hlltoll uses a llltlo
body ongllsh to holp Joe Montana dollvor Iho
touchdown pass that clinched a 20-16 victory lor Ihe
40ors.
49ers take NFL championship
MIAMI — The Super Howl finally lived up to
Its name Sunday and Joe Montana lived up to
his reputation ns perhaps the best big-game
player In the pro foot
ball history.
''^ v
With all the pressure
his chosen profession
can produce bearing
down on Ills shoulders
M on tan a res p o n d ed
with a (x-rfonnancc that
became Instant football
lore.
He drove Sun Francisco 92 yards In Ihe flnul
three minutes nnd threw n 10-yard touchdown
pass to John Taylor with 34 seconds remaining
that brought the 49ers u 20-16 victory over the
gallant Cincinnati Hcngals.
1S j
mm
S ** P a g * 1B
NBA SCORES_______
City to consider housing appeal
By LAU R A L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The city commission tonight will hold a
public hearing lo consider a request denied Iasi week by
the planning and zoning commission.
The commission will discuss rrzonlng 72 acres
between Celery and Urtsson Avenues from agricultural
to planned unit development.
Amrllka Gruka of Oasis Development proposed Ihe
d e v e lo p m e n t, w hich w ill Inclu de apartm ents.
townhomes nnd single family homes lor families of
varying Incomes.
Thirty of the 150 apartments to be built In the flrsl
phase of Ihe developm ent would be offered lo
low-income families.
Although city planner Jay Murder recommended
rrzonlng the properly, the planning and zoning
commission denied Ihe rrqursl alter several residents
Irom Ihe area spoke against the development.
In other action tonight. Ihe commission will consider
C See Appeal. Page 3A
Lawyers were expected to put In a
last-ditch effort lo prove that Bundy
hi Insane, nnd therefore should not
be executed.
The i l l h U S . Clrcull Court of
Appeals denied Bundy’s rrqursl for
a stay of execution Saturday, and
Bundy's lawyers were expected lo
appeal lo the Supreme Court Mon
day.
Bundy, convicted In Ihe death of
two Florida Slate University sorority
women und u 12-ycar-old Mike Ctly
girl, described two killings in which
he was nol suspect lo Idaho At
torney General Jim Jones und Ills
chief Investigator during an hourlong meeting Sunday.
"B e says he killed two women In
Idaho He described I hem and told
where he had picked them up ami
told what he had drair with them."
Jones said.
Bundy told Jones the killings
happened between 1974 and 1975.
"O ne seems lo be fulrly possible.
The other Is lough to (ell at this
tim e." Jones said.
Bundy, a suspect In more Ilian 20
sex killings In Washington stale,
Idaho, Utnh oml Colorado, con
fessed Saturday lo 10 murders In
Washington and one each In Oregon
and Colorado
Robert Krppel. nn Investigator
from the Washington slate attorney
general's office, lold a Seattle televi
sion station that Bundy gave him
details of the murders of right
women there whllr other reports
put Ihe figure u t i l .
Kcppc) said he believed (he con
fessions were part of u scheme lo
C See Bundy. Page 3A
Longw ood firm may help develop bullet train
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Horald stall writer
Boston......... ................ .— ..................112
Detroit.......... .........................................99
New York
-....................— .....—
120
Portland......... .................... ................. 110
S*o S p o r t s
INDEX
C lata lflad s......
C om ics............
Calendar..........
C rossw ord ......
Dear A b b y ........
Deaths.............
Editorial...........
Florida.............
H oroscop e...... ....... a c
Nation..............
P e o p le .............
P o lic e ..............
S p orts..............
T e lev isio n ....... ......... 3 0
W eather.......... ....... 2 A
W o rld ..............
Partly cloudy and mild today
Today will be partly
windy und cloudy,
clearing In the af
ternoon. with a high
In the upper 60s.
Winds will gust nut
o f the northwest ut
15-20 mph Tonight
will be clear with a
low near 50
LONGWOOD - Not loo far
Into the future, a glistening
object traveling faster than a
speeding bullet will lie a part of
the Orlando skyline.
And. u Longwood (Inn may
play a role.
That object is known as a
magnetic levitation train. It will
carry passengers to Ihrlr desti
nations at sperds In excess of
200 miles per hour.
The Florida High Speed Kail
Transportation Commission In
Tallahassee already Is seeking
appllrnllons (rum companies
thai want lo finance, build and
operate the high-lech mode of
transportation, according to
Diana Hull, com m unications
director for Ihe high speed rail
transportation commission
The commission presently has
two high speed train projects
underway. One Is a $2 2 billion
rail project, which will connect
Miami. Orlando and Tampa.
The magnetic levitation train,
a smaller project In terms of
distance, will be centered on
Orlando, according to Hull
C Bee Train. Page 3A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERAL
•
■
The bullet Irain w ill clo se ly resem ble this Japanese model, the HSST-4.
7Tf
�-i V ^ ; -V
.;- r-
.
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E STA TE
Nelson, Stuart planning for 1990
United P re ss Ir tam atlonai
Police shoot suspect in Miami
MIAMI — One man was reported shut early iid » morning in
whnt appeared to be a police-involved shooting In Liberty City,
which was rocked by civil unrest last week.
Police said two Metro Dade County officers Investigating a
fire shortly after midnight heard gunshots tn the area and
found at least two people Involved In a gunflght.
The officers reportedly fired their guns and one suspect was
hit, but it was not known who fired that shot or the suspect's
Identity.
"A n y time wc have a police-involved shooting or what
appears to be u pol Ice -Involved shooting, we do take
piecautlons and extend the perimeters and make sure
everybody Is safe and lhal wc can gel to wltnesaes easier," said
police officer A! Hidalgo Gato.
The victim was I11 stable condition and one other person was
taken Into custody.
T w o days o f violence erupted last week In Miami's
predominantly black Liberty City section after a white Hispanic
police odlcrr fatally shot a black motorcyclist In nearby
Overt own.
The early Monday violence came after what police described
os n calm night during Sunday's Super Bowl.
ORLANDO
- The opening
battle* In the 1990 governor's
nice are ahead/ be inn fought in
Orlando, where Congressman
Bill Nelson and stale Sen. George
Stuart Jr., arc vying for support
from Democratic fundraisers.
Both Nelson and Stuart claim
they can lure votes away from
Republican Gov. Bob Martinez In
h e a v ily R ep u b lican C en tral
Florida. Both are trying to dis
courage any further Democratic
competition and attempting to
lock up supporters.
U n ltsd P rsas International
ORLANDO |UPI| — Opportunistic travelers arc earning as
much as $5,000 a week carrying Florida Lotto tickets to
enthusiastic customers in the Bahamas. .1 newspaper reported
Sunday.
Lotto Is so popular In the Bahamas that players routinely pay
$10 for n playing card that sells In Florida for $5. the Orlando
Sentinel reportrd. The couriers carrying those cords pocket the
extra $5 os a carrying fee.
" I know utxiut 20 people who do It." said Lenny Bowc. a taxi
and tour service operator In Nassau who spends $30 a week
playing three Lotto cards. "T h e y take the first flight over on
Saturday and come back Saturday night."
f i a r l c t lincy. u Nassau ILtiouslnc unver, su.d lie has bought
as many ns 1.500 or 2.000 Lotto tickets on his weekly trips to
Miami. Hr said a friend who owns a Nassau restaurant has
purchased up to 3.000 tickets on a single (rip
"It's really popular here." Riley Mid. ‘ ‘Everyone's trying to
win big."
Riley buys bis tickets at a food store near bis Carol City
relatives' home. It takes about 45 minutes to buy 1.GU0 tickets,
he said.
The Lotto trade Is apparently legal, even though Florida law
prohibits selling tickets for mote than the $1 the state charges.
The law docs not uddiess a "handling" charge, and Florida
officials have no enforcement power outside the state even If
the trade were found to be Illegal.
Lotto's popularity has not been tost on Prime Minister
Lyn d ei Plrtdling. who plans to start up a Bahamian national
loltrry. But Islanders say a national lottery would probably
have Utile effect on the Lotto trade.
” 1 think people will play here, but there'r no way they can
hurt the Florida lottery." said Bowc. "T h e pots arc bigger
thrre,"
Lotto jackpots are usually based on the number o f tickets
sold the week before. The Bahamas simply does not have
enough people to build the luultlmllllon-dollar |x>ls Floridians
have grown accustomed to.
. The Bahamas has 250.000 residents and attracted 3 million
tourists last year. Florida has 12 million residents and draws
more titan 34 million tourists a year.
So far. few Bahamians have won big. According to Lottery
Department spokesman Ed George, only 15 of the 10.029
people who won $000 or more last year were Bahamians.
Florida lottery officials welcome Bahamians customers, as
long as they do not create an Illegal black market trade. George
said.
CLEARW ATER - FlorKlu poli
ticians anticipate a bitter battle
lhal could cost many their Jobs If
the Supreme Court returns con
trol over abortion laws to the
states.
The Supreme Court entered Its
landmark Roe v. Wade decision
on Jan. 22. 1973. eliminating all
state restrictions on abortions.
But an Increasingly conservative
court is expected to rule some
time this /cm on a Missouri law
that could return local control to
the states.
That would put Florida politi
cians on a hot scat many would
r a t h e r a v o i d , th e T n in p a
Tribune-Times reported Sunday.
‘ Quite frankly, there's proba
bly a lot of legislators who would
be relieved If the Supreme Court
c a m e b a rk and said th e y
couldn't do a n y th in g." said
Michael Martinez, a political
science professor at the Univer
sity of Flortdn.
Many court watchers say they
do not expect that to happen. If
the court did not Intend to act on
the Missouri law. they argue, the
Justices simply would have ref
used to hear the case.
FORT LAUDERDALE — At least 206 people under the
Jurisdiction o f the stale department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services have died In the past two years, many of
unnatural raiiae*. n newspaper report said Sunday
The report, which drew strong criticism Sunday from an
HRS spokesman, was based on HRS documents made public
through a lawsuit brought by the Furt Lauderdale News and
Sun-Sentinel In December 1908.
The newspaper said "In some cases” the deaths were the
result of abuse, suicide or other unnatural rauses.
The 206 total Included 127 children who died in their homes
or In state-licensed centers. O f those. 77 died of abuse or
neglect, bizarre- accidents or other unnatural causes, the
newspaper said.
Some of the children had been placed under HRS protection,
while others had come under HRS review because they were
txim with severe medical problems. Oilier* had siblings who
were the subject of repeated allcgutlonsof neglect or abuse.
From United Press International reports
LOTTERY
live dally number Sunder In the
Floods Lottery CASK 3 flame ms*
090
S tra ig h t P ts y ( n u m b e rs In e x a c t
o rd er) 1250 o n a S O c e n t bet. *500
on St
Cl Bo* 3 (numbers In any order):
UO lor a 50-cenl bet. *100 on t t .
I Box 0 (numbers In any order):
*40 lor a 50cont bet. *00on tt
O Straight Box 3 *330 in order
drawn, *00 In any order on e *1
be t
( IStraight Box 6 *290 in order
drawn, *40 It picked In combina
tion on tt be l
S a n fo r d I le r u Id
(USPtwi m>
Fie m n.
tecewd C la n N i l t y r Paid at laniard.
Ttortda l i n t
PO S T M A S T E R : Send a d j it t t Changrt
le T H E S A N F O R D HZ R A ID . P.O.
Rex tort, Sentord, F L Jrtrt,
Heme Oeineryi I Manthx. IM.lSi *
Manth-.UIMj Year,U1A*. to Stole
Marl 1 m m iu nan. a
»ir Mi Yaer. Ut as
OvT o r Slate M ed i Three Manthx H I M ,
a Men the H I M r Vaar Ito M
taa n m
mm
.
Stuart and Nelson are not only
fighting for campaign money,
but also over who has the right
to claim Orkmdo as home.
Although former Gov. Reubln
Askew moved to OrUn***» alter
his tern* ended In 1978. the city
ca n n o t claim any go vern o r
among the 40 who have been
elected since Florida attained
statehood In 1845.
Belli Stuart and Nelson have
two offices In downtown Or
lando. near Clly Hall. Nelson has
his congressional and campaign
offices. Stuart has hts business
and campaign offices.
"T h is new Missouri case may
signal a reversal of Roe v. Wade
— or ut least a fatal blow to It,"
said Ken Connor, legislative vice
president of Florida Right to life.
Th at, Connor said, would
mean n "political fight of the
century" between pro- and antt-abortlon forces during the
1990 legislative session.
No matter how they vote,
legislators would be virtually
assured of angering many con
stituents — perhaps enough to
ru m th en ch a n c es fo r reelection.
"It can obviously make or
break a politician's career," said
Sen. John Grant. R-Tnrnpa.
Grunt was one of the major
forces behind a new Florida law
requiring parental consent be
fore a minor can gel an abortion.
"It's an Issue that comes from
the gu t," added Janls Com
pton-Carr. director of the F!oid$
Abortion Rights Action League.
"It's not one that people will
compromise on. and It's not one
they'll give up."
Martinez predicted legislators
would settle on a compromise,
perhaps limiting abortion after
the first trimester or banning the
use o f public funds for abortions.
Unltsd P ress International
JACKSO N VILLE Bota
nists fear that 72 endangered
Florida plants w ill become
extinct wlihln the next 10
years, victims o f the state's
rampant growth and lack of
plant protection.
Nationally, 680 plants will
p rob a b ly b e c o m e e x tin c t
within the next decade, ac
cording tn a recent study by
the Center fot Plunt Conserva
tion. Most of those planls are
found In Florida or four other
states and territories, the
Florida Tltnes-Unlon reported
Sunday,
Florida is a major trouble
spot bolh because of Its rapid
development and the fact that
a subtropical climate has gen
erated a gteat variety o f plants
In the Sunshine State. More
than 4.000 species of plants
arc native to Florida.
Growth has also led (o
n e a r-c x tln c ilo n fo r many
animal species. Including the
Florida panther, the manatee
and the Key deer. But those
animals are protected under
state law — endangered plants
are not.
"Basically, a landowner can
bulldoze or herbicide any en
dangered plants on his own
property." said David Martin,
a botanist with the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Rare plants should be pro
tected. Martin said, because of
• h e ir s c ie n tific p o te n tia l
Studying rare plants can lead
t o I m p r o v e m e n t s In
a gricu ltu re, and each un
studied plant may contain
chemicals that can be medi
cally useful.
"T h e amount of weird chem
icals lurking In plants, and the
chance that some o f them
perhaps would be useful to
humans. Is enormous." Martin
said.
When rare plants are de
stroyed before their potential
can be explored, he said, "You
run a risk of destroying the
lib r a r y b e fo r e you kn ow
what's In It."
Verdict leaves grieving mother numb
United P re ss International
SARASOTA — A terminally ill
woman who has suffered a series
o f personal tragedies said she
was left numb by the conviction
on lesser charges of two men
a ccu se d o f m u r d e r in g her
daughter.
Robert Owen Williams. 19,
and Robert Vincent Weiner. 22.
w ere ch arged w ith seconddegree murder and conspiracy to
commit murder In the dentha of
J e n n ife r R o b b in s . 10.
Balnbrldgc's second child, and
Christopher Costa. 10, Joan
Shannon's only child.
Prosecutors said the Sarasota
High School students, who were
duling. were killed May 29 In a
trap set by the two defendants
for another man. Prosecutors
said Williams deliberately pulled
his pickup truck tntu the path of
Casta's motorcycle after he and
Weiner mistook It for another
cycle carrying the Intended
victim, who had stolen $220
from them the day before
After lour hours of delibera
tions Friday, the Jury convicted
Williams and Weiner on the
lesser charges of manslaughter
and conspiracy to commit ag
gravated battery.
Prosecutors h ave not yet
calculated the sentences the
defendants could draw for (he
reduced charges under state
guidelines.
The verdict was yet another
blow for Cherry Balnbrldge.
"It was not n good year."
Balnbrldge said.
She was diagnosed In Nov
ember 1987 as being terminally
111 from a rare bone marrow
disease, she sa id . A n oth er
daughter was left brain damaged
after she was Injured In a 1 raffle
accident last February caused by
a drunken driver. Balnbrldge
suffered a miscarriage tn June.
Balnbrldge said Jennifer was a
severe diabetic, but oflcr dif
ficulty in dealing with her dis
ease. the leen's outlook began (o
improve before her death.
"T w o maniacs wipe out 16
years o f hard work." Balnbrldge
sa id . " I ' m rob b ed . Y o u ’ re
rob b ed . T h e co m m u n ity Is
robbed, and what arc we left
with? W e're left wtth Mr. W »lncr
and Mr. Williams."
Shannon said Saturday si
and Balnbrldge will fight to kn
the two men In Jail.
Four children killed in rural house fire
U n ltsd P ra ts Intsrnstlonsl
GREENVILLE — Four children
who were alone In a house
a p p a r e n t ly w ith o u t a d u lt
supervision died Friday night in
a fire that swept (heir rural
frame dwelling, fire officials said.
Four others were Injured, al
th ou gh not seriou sly, said
G re e n v ille fire Cupt. David
Boswell.
Butler County Sheriff Joe
Sanders said that eight children
were at the house when Ihc fire
b r o k e ou t a n d o n ly fo u r
managed to escape. He believed
their Injuries were minor.
He said that the J, ad Included
2-year old twin girls, their sister.
4. and their 15-ycar-old bralhcr,
who may have been the oldest
child present. Their names were
not released pending notlllcatlon
o f rclallvcs.
A wood burning heater mav
have caused the fire. Sander*
said.
A firefighter said earlier that
authorities originally thought
lhal up to 12 children werr
present In the house and as
many as seven children could
have died.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today. .Partly sunny, windy
and cool. High temperature in
the upper OOs and winds from
the northwest at 15-20 mph and
gusty.
Tonight...Clear and cool. Low
temperature around 50.
Tomorrow...tartly cloudy and
a little warmer with a high
temperature In the low 70s.
Winds from U r northeast at
about lOmpb.
Extended forecast... Fair with
seasonal temperatures. Lows In
the upper 40s to lower 50s.
highs In the lower and mid 70s.
Monday. January 23, 1009
Vol 81, No 131
PubhthxxJ D aily and lundar. a u a p l
ta tw rS jf by The lantord Htrard.
le t . Me N Franch A ry , laniard.
pressure on Mayor Bill FTcdcrtck
a n d lo n g t im e D e m o c r a t ic
fundraiser Richard Swann, who
have been forced to choose
between the Iwo after supporting
both Stuart und Nelson for years.
Frederick, mayor o f Orlando
since 1980. said lie is backing
Stuart because "h e's creative
and he's got a good mind and
he's always been a supporter of
local governments."
Swann committed to Nelson
early In • the governor's race
because he considers him "an
attractive Democratic candidate
who can win."
Abortion ruling
Rare plants
could start battle face extinction
Bahamians love Florida Lotto
HRS client deaths draw criticism
Other Democrats mentioned
os possible gubernatorial can
didates are Attorney General
Bob UuMerworth and former
U.S. Hep. Kenneth II.
Mac Kay o f Ocala, who lost a
1988 Senate bid to Republican
U.S. Sen. Connie Mack of Cape
Coral.
Brian Ballard, the governor's
o p e r a t i o n s d ir e c t o r , s a id
Martinez expects to carry Or
lando and the surrounding urea
in the 1990 governor’s race
regardless of who ihc Democrats
nominate.
The early battles have pul
MIAMI IUPII
Florida to hour
tom pxratum and ratxlall al I a m E tT
Mandav
Hi La Rato
Apalachicola
ax to traceCrrxtotr*
at to 0
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"T
TUESDAY
P tyC ld y 0 8 - 4 3
W EDNESDAY
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P t y C ld y
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SATURDAY
C lo u d y 0 2 -4 0
STATISTICS
TIDES
NEW
FULL
Jan. 21
THURSDAY
C lo u d y B 6 -0 6
B illto g x m
B irm in g h a m Xy
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Buffalo ty
MOON PHASES
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A tla n ta xy
BjIMmwt ir
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----------
Jan. 30
C
FLORIDA TEMPS
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
FIRST
Fsb. 12
BEACH CONDITIONS
.. S A T U R D A Y ! S O L U N A R
T A B L E : Min. 6 ;I0 a m., MaJ.
6:35 p.m.. 12:20 p m. TIDES:
D a yton a Beach: highs. 8:54
a m.. 9:10 p m.: lows. 2:27 a.m..
3 :10 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 8:59 azn . 9:15 p.m.:
lows. 2:32 a.m., 3:15 p.m.: Port
C an averal: high*. 9:07 a.m..
9:22 p.m.: lows. 2:37 a.m.. 3:16
p.m.
BOATING
■
D aytons Beach: Waves are 3
to 6 fret. Current Is to the north
with a water temperature o f 52
degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:
W aves are 4 to 6 feet and
choppy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of 52
degree*. Sun screen factor: 14.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
G ate w a rn in g In effect St.
AugustInr to Cope Canaveral...
...small craft udvtsory Is In cffrct
south of Ciijw Canaveral...
T o d a y ...n o r th o f C a p e
Canaveral wind northwest to
north 25 to 35 kta with gust* to
45 kta during the m orning
decreasing to 20 to 30 kts during
the aflcmoon.
The high temperature In San
ford Sunday was 63 degrees and
the overnight low was 49 as
reported by the University of
Floridu Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m
Tuesday totalled 3.25 Inches.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 50 degrees and Sun'day’s overnight low was 49. as
r e c o r d e d b y th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
B u rlin g to n V I Xy
C h a rto M a g c
C h ic a g o pc
C ln c to n a fl ay
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v. jR a i n f a l l ....... - ...........................3 .2 5 St-LbuUpc
1 Today's sunset......8:57 p.m. Srtt CxXx City in
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[ Tomorrow's sunrise....7:17
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�Sanl ord Harold, SonlOfd, Florida — Monday. January 23. 1MU
3*
Two killed in helicopter accident
Unltad P ra tt International
Accident victim unidentified
DELAND — The Florida Highway Patrol la trying to establish
the Identity of a man kilted at about 4:25 p.m. Saturday when
he lost control of his pickup truck on rain-slick Stale Road 46
near Geneva, east of Sanford.
A FHP spokesman In DcLand said today the victim
apparently Pest control o f Ins truck In a heavy rain storm. The
westbound 1978 Ford pickup truck ran oft the south side o f ;hc
road and overturned several times. The driver was ejected and
was hit by his own truck, the spokesman said. The truck came
to res: In nn upright position.
The driver la described as a white male. He is about 5 feet. 6
Inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. He has blue eyes, brown
hair and a mustach. He was wearing blue Jeans and a plaid
shirt. The body was transported to Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford, for autopsy and Identification, the
spokesman said.
More fake police calls reported
LONG WOOD — A Longwood man who got a call early
Sunday from an man who said he was on Orlando policeman
whe had Just arrested the victim 's son for drunk driving, hung
up on the caller when he began asking a lot of personal
questions.
The victim checked hts son's room, and found him there
sleeping. The caller called back and was Irate because the
victim had hung Op on him. He gnve the victim n phone
number, which he said was that of Orlando police. The victim
called that number and police said they had no "officer
Jenson." which was the name the caller gave the victim.
In recent weeks, at least two area women have left cash in
phone booths for a culler using similar methods, who said their
husbands had been arrested by him. He demanded and got
them to ! r # « $1,000 and $200 cosh In phone booths in
nford allegedly to pay for the release of their husbands. The
husbands had not been Jailed. Seminole County sheriffs
deputies warn that police do not operate In the manner used In
this telephone scam.
Man jailed after fight with police
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man accused o f fighting with
his girlfriend before police were called to his Altamonte Splmgs
house at about 5 p.m. Saturday was Jailed after allegedly
fighting with police.
Joseph Lloyd Craft, 22, o f 294 S. Wymorc Road *102, was
arrested at home. Hr was charged with battery on a policeman,
resisting arrest with violence, possession o f less than 20 grams
o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He is accused of pushing
police and fighting them when (hey tried to handcuff him.
Police said they found marijuana and drug paraphernalia In
Craft's house Bond Is $1.000
Man arrested after fight at restaurant
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man was charged wutg
aggravated baltery and battery after he alllegcdly pushed down
a manager at Phllly's Sea Grill os nc was trying lu flee following
a fight there at about I a.m. Sunday.
Manuel Sasala. 23. of Ocoee was arrested at the grill at 927
W. Slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs, by Altamonte Springs
police. Bond is $5,500.
Search results in marijuana find
SANFORD — Sanford police with a warrant searched the
house of David Miles VanHom. 20. of 1102 S. Santa Barbara
Drive, Sanford, at about 7:20 p.m. Saturday, and arrested
Vanllorn after finding contraband.
Vanliorn Is charged with possession of more than 20 grams
of marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute,
and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond Is $ 1,000.
Armed man arrested
CASSELBERRY — Casselberry police, who thought they saw
a pistol In the pocket c f a man spotted outside a dumpster at
llte Wllshlre Plaza. 853 Stale Road 436. at about 8 p.m.
Sunday, arrested him for carrying a concealed weapon.
Police said they searched Alfred Abel Enriquez. 48, of
Casselberry, and found a loaded .22-callber handgun In his
pocket.
Fire guts house
SANFORD — A Lincoln Court home was gutted by fire
yesterday afternoon.
Five units of the Sanford Fire Department responded to an
alarm at 5:26 p.m. at 1206 Lincoln Ct. Upon arrival, the east
third o f the frame structure was fully Involved.
According to an Incident report filed by firefighters, one
bedroom, the living room nnd porch of the home were gutted
by fire, while the rest of the home sustained severe heat and
smoke damage.
All contents o f the home were destroyed, Including a console
television, a component stereo, a bedroom suit and several
kerosene heaters.
liattallon Chief J. F. Poovey said (he flames broke out after a
portable heater Ignited a set o f curtains.
The renlal home was owned by Margaret Jones o f Sanford.
DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Harry Albert Edwards. 54. o f Sebree, was arrested at 7:45
p.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph In a 45
mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. near Longwood.
• George Storm Jr.. 40, o f Saucier, Miss., was arrested at
10:40 p.m. Sunday after hts car was In an accident on Third
Si reel, Sanford.
• Giles Alfred West, 03. of 2514 Yale Ave., Sanford, at 7:51
p.m. Sunday after his car became stuck In a yard at 300 W.
22nd St.. Sanford.
Appeal
Continued from Page 1A
executing a $27,556 grant from
Florida Department o f Commu
nity Affairs to assist with up
dating comprehensive plan doc
uments.
The commission also will re
view a consent agreement with
S a n fo rd A irp o r t A u th o r ity
authorizing alrporl use of city
rescue units.
The city has offered firefight
ing manpower lo serve sa the
cissh rescue unit the airport
n eeds to be c e rtifie d . T h e
authority has agreed to pay for
the training and labor o f 15
firefighters. Th e agreement will
be effective until the airport
acqu’ res Its own rescue unit.
EMERGENCY CALLS
SUNDAY
• 1 :4 3 p .m . — 1 5 1 0
Valencia, automobile lock-out.
• 2:50 p.m. — 819 E. First
St., false alarm.
• 5:26 p.m. — 1206 Lincoln
Ct.. fire fully Involving one
third of fiame Sruduic. total
km .
• 5 46 p.m. — 113 McKay
Blvd . fire, electrical short In
wire. Minor damage to wiring.
no fire damage.
• 7:49 p.m, - 1206 Lincoln
Ct.. return to scene, foam sofa
cushion re-Ignited
• 9:48 p.m. — Third Street
and French Avenue, trauma:
Inju red tra n sp orted w ere
man. 41; buy. la; girl. 15.
• 9 54 p.m. - 2600 S. Elm
Ave., medical call, woman.
32. not transported.
GPf.ETA, Crtlff - A helicopter
clipped power lines shortly after
takeoff Sunday and crashed Into
;i remote canyon, killing two
people aboard and leaving much
of Santa Barbara without power,
authorities said.
The crash north o f Sania
Barbara was reported shindy
after 10:30 a.m. in remote San
Jose Creek Canyon In the foot
hills of the Santa Ynez Moun
tains. said Santa Barham Counly
sheriff's Deputy Dun Frtcdly.
Both people aboard. Francis
William Murphy. 37. Golcta. and
Wllllum Donald Warren. 27,
Santa Barbara, died when the
helicopter clipped a power line
and crashed. There was llghl fag
In Ihr area, bul it was not
Immediately known If It contrib
uted to the crash o f the small
Robinson R-22 Alpha helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administra
tion duly officer Dick Hallcn said
llu helicoptCi had gone about 4
m iles before s trik in g som e
high-tension (tower lines a few
minutes oiler taking nff from
Santa Barbara Airport.
Morr than 77.000 customers
In the Santu Barbara area were
left without power due lo the
accident. Southern California
Edison spokesman John Britton
said.
"A large 66.000-voll line was
burned down and we had a large
art*. Including much o f Santa
ira knocked out." Britton
said, adding that power for most
customers was restored In five
minutes.
The helicopter was owned by
Enchanted Kingdom Helicopters
and based at Sania Barbara
Aviation. Murphy nnd Wurren
had taken the helicopter up for a
30-mlrtutc ride.
Train
Continued from Page 1A
When one o f the projects Is
completed. It could moke Florida
the first In the nation lo have
magnetic levitation (rains the
type of which already arc on teat
track s In J a p a n and west
Germany, according (o Hull.
A magnetic levitation train, os
Us name Implies, Is levitated
above a guldewuy or monorail
track by magnetic forces nnd the
train's power Is furnished by
electricity . T h e (rain Is as
streamlined ns a passenger Jet.
only much lighter In weight.
It Is safe, fast and ecologically
advantageous as II generates no
exhaust fumes.
"It offers an alternative, It
helps solve the problems of our
transportation system. This type
of technology Is energy efficient.
There's not much impact on the
highway." Hull said.
The project will lie mainly
Lacked by pi tv ate Investors,
although the state has Jurisdic
tion over the franchise award.
Hull described it as a "new
trend" in transportation with the
private sector as the primary
flnanccr and operator.
"Research lias shown It can
operate profitably." Hull said.
The project will need to be the
coordinated effort o f a learn of
companies for technology, fi
nancing nnd the construction of
the guldcway.
The high speed rail com
mission expects three companies
lo submit applications and a
$500,000 application fee by
March 2 to build and operate the
m agnetic levitation train In
Florida. The commission expects
to hold hearings on the pro
posals In June.
H S S T C o r p o r a tio n , of
Longwood. Is one of the compa
nies who Is expected to submit
an application to Florida High
S p eed R ail T r a n s p o r ta tio n
Commission. T h e company’s
home office Is In Tokyo. Japan,
but It has recently established
an office In Longwood.
Homy H. M o w b ra y , ch ief
A m e ric a n r e p r e s e n tiv e for
HSST, said the company has
been working with and develop
ing test loops for high speed
trains for 15 years.
"H SST ts looking ut the Or
lando area at this time. I cannot
go into the route selection. It's a
competitive process. The state
will select the company on the
merits o f Us route and how It will
demonstrate the technology."
Mowbray said. The details ofthc
route, to Include the Orlando
International Airport, Disney
and downtown Orlando will be
In (lie co m p an y's proposal,
Mowbray said.
HSST has demonstrated the
technology o f the levitation
trains at various fairs worldwide
Including the Vancouver Expo
1986, and the Sattama Exposi
t io n la s t y e a r In J a p a n .
"O ur company has used It and
we have charged a fare for riding
on the train. This technology- has
noi been used. It s basically new.
It's not an everyday technology.
W e 're Just on the brink o f
putting It In a regular transpor
tation system. The fares haven't
been determined. The cost de
pends on the routes." Mowbray
said.
Florida Environm ental Re
sources Inc.. Tallahassee, a
subsidiary o f Maglev Transit
Inc . said U has spent more than
$5 million lo buy land, map out
and research the Orlando area
fo ra demonstration project.
Robert Cox. an attorney repre
senting Maglev. said the com
pany hns designated a route
between the Orlando Interna
tional Airport and Epcot.
"Th ere is no high speed com
m ercia l m agn etic lev ita tio n
service In the world. This will
probably make history," Cox
said.
He said the purpose o f a
demonstration project Is to olfer
high-speed, contact-free transit
technology. A train floating at a
speed of between 250 and 300
miles per hour means that a
passenger can go from Boston lo
New York CUy In about 45
m in u tes, n orm a lly about u
W ALD O OTIS B AD G LEY
Waldo Otis Badgley, 80, 3420
Curryvlltc Rond, Cbuluota. died
Saturday at hta residence. Bom
Aug 30. 1908 In Cadillac. Mich..
,Jtc moved to Cbuluota from
Altamonte Springs In 1940. He
was a retired orthopedic surgeon
and u Protestant. He was u
Mason, a member o f York Rite
Bodies, a Shrtncr. a member of
Knights Templar and the Ameri
can College of Surgeons.
eight grandchildren.
B n ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
PE TE R A .G E B B IA
P eter A. Gehbla, 73, 116
Sycamore Court. Sanford, died
Sunday at Hlllhavcii Nursing
Home. Sanford. Bom Dec. 23.
1915 In New Castle, Pa., he
moved to Sanford from Winter
Pork lu 1984. He was a shipping
Survivors Include a daughter. and receiving clerk for Continen
J a n et C. K iser. A lta m o n te tal Packing Co.. New Castle and
Springs: a son. David L.. Or c member of the Church of
lando; a sister. Helen B. Robbins. Nativity. Lake Mary.
Survivors Include hts wife.
Lansing. Mich.; three grand
Anna. Sanford; daughter. Rose
children.
A ll Faiths M em orial Park, mary Mlranlc, Apopka: sons.
Casselberry, in charge of ar S a lva to re. Frederick. Muss.,
Louis. Sanford; sisters. Jenny
rangements.
Eao, Deltona, Miry Morizl. and
Rose Altierl. both of New Castle;
GERM AINE R. C A R T IE R
Germaine R. Dirtier, 85. 485 brothers Fred, Brooklyn. N.Y.,
Marvin Ave., Longwood. died Anthony, Glendale, Calif., ftvr
Saturday at her residence. Bom grandchildren
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e,
April 7, 1903 in Putnam. Conn,,
she moved to Longwood from El Sanford. In charge o f arrange
Cajone, Calif.. In >984. She was ments,
a homemaker and a member of
St. M ary's Catholic Church, HUDSON GLENN
H u dson G len n , 8 1 . 2164
IhJtnom.
Survivors Indude sons. Rich Center St. Sankird. died Friday
ard H., Longwood. Raymond N.. at Central Florida Regional Hos
San Diego. George E.. Lakeland; pltal. Sanford. Bum Jan. I. 1908
a stater. Ena Beausoiiel. Putnam: In Dccater County Georgia, he
12 grandchildren; 10 great moved to Sanford from there In
1923. He was a retiree of the
grandchildren.
C en tral Florida A gricu ltu ra l
G arden C hapel H om e for Experim ent Center. Sanford,
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
and a member o f New Bethel
o f arrangements.
AME Church. Sanford.
CATH ERINE P .O L E 8 T E R
Catherine P. Gtester. 62. 656
Stanhope Drive. Casselberry,
died Saturday al her residence.
Bom May 7. 1926 In Toms
R iv e r . N .J.. she m oved lo
Casselberry from Winter llsven
tn 1982. She was owner-operator
o f M a ry crcs t C o n v a le s c e n t
Home. Winter Haven, and a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church. She was a
m em ber o f Sauaallto Shores
Women's Club.
Survivors Include daughters.
M a u re en B ea m , M a itla n d .
Patricia James. W inter Park,
sons. Joseph. Mai Iland. Mlchari.
C a s s e lb e r r y ; s la te r s , A lic e
Voapcr. Island Heights. N J..
Rose Nally. Fcaslervlllr. Pa,.
Margaret Stewart. Tom s River.
Survivors Include his wife,
Ruby Mac. Sanfird. sons. Horace
S. and Alton L.. both of Sanford.
D onn ie A ., R och ester N .Y.;
daughter, Lajullettc, Sanford;
b r o t h e r , W illie S a m u e l.
W h tg h a m . G a .: 12 g r a n d
children.
tour-hour trip on a regular train.
"It's never been done. This Is
the domlnunl u,(importation
made for the 21st century. 1
think It would be a remarkable
opportunity for Central Florida."
Cox suld.
T h e p r o je c t w o u ld c o s t
roughly $500 million and con
stru ction could con cclvu bly
begin by (he spring of 1990,
according to those involved.
Cox said Maglev has a 30-mile
Road
C ontinued from Page 1A
utopian plan. He's
b m a d b r u s h in g ib is w h o le
th in g ." Lake Mary property
owner Larry Lucas said Friday.
A press release dated last
Thursday stated lhat all pro
perty ow ners are concerned
about Ihc Lake Mary Gateway
Corridor plan. It slated they did
not know what was being pro|x>sed and thul most of them
were not aware o f the ramifica
tions If the ordinance Is passed
by the three Jurisdictions.
" A s far as land development,
(the proposed ordin an ce) Is
verbatim from Ihc (existtngl
code except there ts a 15-foot
buffer Instead of 10 fret and
additional trees arc required.
The differences are m inor." City
Planner Malt Wist sold.
The ordinance Is set lo go
before the Lake Mary Plann'ng
nnd Zoning Baird o-> Tuesday,
Feb. 14. and the S em in ole
County Planning and Zoning
Board on Wednesday. March 1.
The property owner alliance
group plans to meet aga'n at
7:30 p.m., tonight at Babcock
Furniture Store. 2306 S. French
Ave.. Sanford.
Bundy--------C ontinu ed from Page 1A
gain a last-minute
reprieve from Florida's electric
chair.
Ken Hughey, pollrc chief for
Vail. Colo., said Bundy also
confessed lo the 1975 murder of
a 20-yrar otd Colorado ski shop
employee Julie Cunningham.
Until Friday night. Bundy had
Insisted he was Innocent o f any
murders.
Bundy said he wus not re
sponsible In the death o f Carol
Valenzuela of Vancouver, Wash.,
the o n ly P a cific N orth w est
murder linked to Bundy that he
denied.
Bundy Is scheduled to go to
Florida's electric chair at 7 a.m.
Tuesday for the 1978 murder o f
Kimberly Dlnnc Leach. 12. of
Lake City.
He Is under separate death
warrants for tlx* 1978 murders
o f Marguret Bowman and Janet
Lisa Levy, two Florida Slate
University students bludgeoned
to death as they slept in the Chi
Omega sorority house.
Bundy sent word lo Martinez'
o ffic e last w eek , a fte r the
Supreme Court turned down hts
appeal and a death warrant was
signed, that he was willing to
t a lk a b o u t th e u n s o lv e d
uiurdcrs, but providing details
and checking up on them would
take up to three years.
Martinez at the time rejected a
stay, accusing Bundy o f trying to
"negotiate over the txidles of Ills
victim s."
released from hts second tour rtf
fluty In October. 1953.
Mr. Tuck attended both college
and law school at the University
o f Miami, where he graduated
president of the Goldenrod His
wllh highest honors.
torical Society. Mr. Tuck was
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife ,
also a member o f the Orange
County East Rotary Club, which Florence; daughter. Melanie.
he helped found along with the Winter Park; sm s. Geoffrey and
O viedo and South Sem inole Martin Joarph, troth of Winter
Park; s is te rs , R osa S m ith ,
County Chapters. He was re
Melrose, Pauline Dike. Winter
cently selected to be a Paul
Park, S ybil Smith. Orlando.
Harris Fellow and was a member
Mildred Caldwell. Orange City:
o f the Florida Audubon Society,
w h e r e he s e r v e d as le g a l b ro th e rs . H ow ard . V a lrlc o .
Uirry. Ormond Beach.
counsel.
B u ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Mr. Tuck enllstrd In active
Home.
Goldenrod. in charge of
military duty <ai Dec. 12. 1943
arrangements.
and was commhxinncd a second
lieutenant on Jan. 13, 1945 In
the United Stales Arm y Air
Force. He served until the fall of
1948, when I r was released
from active duty. He was re
called lo active duty lu Sep
tember, 1950 at the outbreak of
_ _ "*•
Ihc Korean War and attained the ltiMtncui
rank of captain, serving In the ainv
strategic air command as both u
j
C'(i *m»'i 321*1898
navigator and pilot. He was
(.* («.»
Hedrick and Robinson for almost
25 years. He wus u member of
the Winter Park Presbyterian
Church and was Immediate past
„
1,4
T
Membership Special
^ 1/2 Pricet«n,On
Initiation Fee
- tV
I M - .V , s IMS
nn? csniJW M h M k n k w i a w m
w*
TENNIS LESSONS
Qroup or Prtrsla
Th* R acq u kl Club
• JUNIORS
M
TINY TO TS
^
• B E G I N N E R S thru A D V A N C E D
* * *** «*M«**H»
Si ( V m
w—
IfP lM
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668*4481
Call Far Oatslls
ISO N. Pina MssOow Of . OaBory. Fla.
tjbbbt
/'•
r.
Homeowners Iasuranee?
•a* ■
Wilson-ElrhrIberger Mortuary,
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
H A R L A N TUCK
Harlan Tuck. 63. 1133 Dodd
Rd.. Winter Park, died Friday at
bis residence. Bom Sept. 23.
1925 lu Maitland he <*.«■• a
lifetime resident of the Maitland.
W inter Park and G oldenrod
arras. He had bern a practicing
attorney since 1957 and was a
partner in Ihc firm o f Giles.
test loop opcr-lcd by a con
sortium o f three German con
glomerates under the German
M in is tr y o f R e s e a rc h and
Technology. He said the de
monstration project Is the first
phase o f a statewide Maglev
network. The company has also
obtained fin an cial co m m itt
ments to finance lhe project,
according to Cox.
"It's an event o f historic pro
portions." he said.
One name says it best.
T TONY R l’SSI INSURANCE
i t _ Ph. 322-0285
» 2575 S. Ereni'h Ave., hnniord
%y4 u to - Ou 'tiers In sura net•
I ifr
llo m r
< 4t
Hi k m i h - l l m
n im »
a ll.
‘
�4 A — Sanford M§f*ld, Ctnfnrd. Florida — Monday, January 23. 1M9
Editorials/ Opinions
'i
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
1USPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. Sa NFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831 9993
Wayna D. Doyla. Publiihar
Ronald W. Hotia, Eaacutlva Editor
Melvin AdUnt, Advertising Oiractor
Honir Delivery: 3 Month*. 914.29.0 Month*. 927.00;
Year. 93100 In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. 920 33: 0
Month*. 937.00; Year, 900 00. Out Of Slate Mali: 3
Month* 921 B4; 0 Month* 940 56: Year 978 00
EDITORIALS
Medicare fairness
T h e n ew catastro p h ic p ro vision s of
Medicare went Into effect Jan. 1. but some
senior groups and members of Congress
already are agitating to have them changed.
The reason? Some, beneficiaries are discov
ering that President Reagan and Congress. In
expanding Medicare, also reversed the long
trend of shrinking the share of the costs of
M e d ic a r e pnltl by o ld e r A m e r i c a n s
themselves. But Congress shouldn't be
stumpeded Into a retreat.
Few jx oplc object to the new benefits the
law provides. The catastrophic provisions, for
the first time, put an unnual cap of $2,000 on
the amount of out-of-pocket expenses elderly
Americans must pay for Medicare-covered
acute '•are. Tc prctJrf thotc fw wlurtn even
that amount represents a financial calamity,
the law requires state Medicaid programs tu
pay the Medicare premiums and out-of-pocket
expenses of elderly persons with incomes
below the poverty line. These provisions close
the worst gaps In Medicare's coverage,
relieving millions of senior households of the
fear that hospital and doctor bills will wipe
out the assets upon which their future
security depends.
The dispute urises from the fact that
Medicare beneficiaries themselves will pay
the bill through an Increase In the flat
Supplemental Medical Insurance (Part B)
premium and a r*ew supplemental premium
collected as a surtax on Medicare-eligible
people who pay more than $150 In federal
Income taxes. Next year, the supplemental
premium will be a 15 percent surcharge, up
to a maximum of $800 per person; by 1993,
when the new benefits are completely phased
In. the surcharge will increase to 28 percent,
up to a maximum of $ 1.050.
Some senior groups complain that It is
unfair to nsk elderly citizens to pay the costs
of this new program . But w here’s the
unfairness? Right now, the cost of Medicare
hospitalization (tart A) Is borne entirely by
workers through payroll taxes; In the |iast 15
years, the shore of Medicare Part B costs paid
by taxpayers has risen from 50 percent to 75
percent, even as Medicare costs have soared.
If society ran nsk minimum-wage workers to
support Medicare, governm ent's fastestgrowing program, why is it unfair to ask as
much of retirees?
The new supplemental premium is geared
to the ability to pay: Acconllng to estimates
by the accounting firm Price Waterhouse,
two-thirds of the single elderly and half of the
couples will owe no surtax at all. Next year,
only 6 percent of elderly households (those
earning more than $90,000 as couples and
$45,000 as Individuals) will pay the max
imum $800-n*pcrHon premiums For the large
majority of elderly people, the Medicare
prem ium s they must pay for the new
program will Ik* offset alter 1989 by reduc
tions In the cost of their private Mcdlgap
Insurance policies.
As U.S. Rep. Bill Gnidlsan. R-Ohlo. points
out. this financing of the new Medicare
benefits ts not a case of asking Peter to pay for
Paul's benefits, but of asking Peter to pay a
little larger share of Peter's own benefits.
Idraly, America should luivr a universal
health Insurance system for both Paul and
Peter, with each household contributing
according to Us ubtlity to pay. But until that
day comes, there's nothing unfair ubout
asking older Americans of adequate means to
share the burden of protecting retired citizens
from the medical costs of aging.
Do women have to give up rights?
Tw o Supreme Court decisions In the same
week boldly highlight the persistent status of
American women as second-class citizens.
• The court rejected a woman surgeon's
appeal o f a contempt charge that has kept her
Imprisoned since August 1987 (she had refused
to pcmiit her daughter's unsupervlscd visits
with her cx-husband. also a surgeon).
• Tltc court announced Its intention lo hear a
cose Involving a Missouri law that limits access
to abortions.
Many women have reacted with dread to the
court's potential reopening of the 1973 Roc vs.
Wade decision that affirmed abortion os one o f a
woman's constitutionally protected rights.
Hrcause o f the court's new reorganized
conservative majority, pro-choice advocates fear
a revocation of that 15-year-oid right. Prior to
Roc vs. Wade, many women were forced to
exercise that right In bark alleys and under
wretchedly unsanitary conditions.
“ We're now declaring a state o f crnetgcncy for
the nation's wom en.' warned Molly Yard,
president o f 'th e National Organization o f
Women. "A n d w e’ ll be In the streets on
Inauguration Day to protest ... and coordinate
the largest march for women's rights In U.S.
history to be April 9 In Washington. D.C.
American women will not accept the loss of ihcli
abortion rights."
In the cose of the woman physician. Elizabeth
Morgan accused her
former husband. Eric
Foretlch. of sexually
abu sing their
6-ycar-old daughter,
a charge he strenu
ously denied. Her re
fusal to comply with
the court order has
kept her Imprisoned.
Public com m ents
by her Judicial neme
sis. D.C. Su perior
Court Judge Herbert
C only a woman
Dixon, appear to re
has the right
flect a deep personal
to make a
animus toward Dr.
choice about
Morgan.
any growth
But what are the
Inside her
results when a loving
body j
mother, rational, ed
ucated and In
telligent. decides to suffer Imprisonment rather
them comply with an order she believe* could
Injure her child?
__wM
The results are the same us those when Susan
13. Anthony. Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr.
were arrested for dlsobey'ng what they consid
ered an unjust law.
History vindicated them. One day. history will
vindicate Dr. Morgan.
Unarguably, the law must be obeyed. But
history has been graced with courageous
dissidents who suffered the consequences of
their disobedience by obeying a higher moral
Inw. Judge Dixon teems to be crippled by
historical amnesia when he fulminates against
Dr. Morgan's maternal desire to protect her
daughter.
On the controversy over a woman’s right to
abortion, the Supreme Court could uphold the
Missouri law by slmpiy deciding In dictum that
life begins at conception.
Neither the Roe vs, Wade decision nor I he
Missouri law arc based on scientific fact, but on
the power of a Judicial or legislative majority.
Right-to-Ufers. many o f whom have become
dangerously antl-Ufe with ihctr violent acts,
contend that life begins at conception.
Rut. as my mother, my slslcrs. my wife and
my daughters have all contended, only u woman
has Ihe right to make the choice about any
growth Inside her body,
JA C K ANDERSON
Stricter rules
on gifts urged
GEORGE F. WILL
C o n s e rv a tis m c o m e s of age
necessary, are not inherent In the cyclical
working o f capital
is m . R a t h e r , r e
c e s s io n s h a p p e n
because p o li
c y m a k e r s In th e
public and private
sectors make
m 1s t u k e s . T h e
science of economics
and the art o f busi
ness m an agem en t
a re s u ffic ie n t ly
advanced that such
m is t a k e s c a n be
avoided Indefinitely.
If he Is right, then
(th e most
Hush is right: No new
alarming Ini
taxes arc needed. Wc
balance In
shall sec. For now.
Washington
Dannun Is the most
Isn’t
In tellec tu a lly selfbudgetary, It's
a s s u r e d man
institutional ■
Washington has seen
since Damian's boon
companion. David
Stockman, went off to write his kiss uiul-tcll
m em oirs, w hich told the sad story o f
Stockman's misplaced certitude.
As Hush begins, the most alarming im
balance In Washington Is not budgetary. It Is
Institutions!. Hush, the model of the Re
publican man o f government, must win (or the
executive branch the struggle for supremacy.
Bush is the first President In 12 years wbu
has served III Congress. Under Carter and
Reagan. Congress, already provoked by Nixon,
grew mure assertive and grasping. Bush may
think he can work well within the system that
candidate Hragan a decade ago denounced as
"the Washington buddy system." Hush may
think the gct-along-by-gofng-alnng approach Is
Just the application of klndcr-and-gcntlrr-lsm.
Hut It la a recipe for continued congressional
ascendancy.
Hush should remember that he Is the
beneficiary of thr great change wrought by the
udvent of broadcasting and other technologies
of masa mobilizations. Presidents have only
recently acquired political weight because of
broad participation In presidential elections
Malcolm Shaw, a British professor of politics,
says It was not until the 1920s that President*
were elected by receiving the votes of more
than 10 percent of the “ free population." Even
the "s tro n g " Presidents received less —
Jackson (5.8 In 18321. Lincoln (6.8 In 18601.
Cleveland (8.8 in 16841, Teddy Roosevelt (9 3
In 19041 Wilson (8 9 In 19161
Today the executive branch Is more suited
than Congress to Rep.iblicans who regard
govrrnncr as a profession
WASHINGTON — George Hush's inaugura
tion bash ts wrapped less In red. while and
blue bunting Hum In gray worsted Hy the
composition o f his Cabinet, heavily weighted
with people who have carried the weight of
office before. Hush has completed a process
that Ronald Reagan began.
It Is the transformation o f the Republican
Party. The party now Is reconciled to the
reality of modern government's rule In life.
Republicans retognl/e that governance Is a
dlgnlHed. dltflru lt, learned vocation for
seasoned professionals such as those Hush has
chosen.
Reagan's contribution to this process was
his almost complete acceptance of the welfare
stale that evolved at a remarkably steady pace
under Ids predecessors of both parties for half
a century. Republlrans remain free to talk like
Jeffersonians, celebrating that government
which governs least. Hut they will live In. and
wunt to be the dominant party In. Handllon's
America. It bos a strong ceniral government
dial requires n professional political class lor
lhe executive branch.
Until recently, conservative Ideology caused
many Republicans to regard service In
Washington as akin to Jury duty. Perhaps tt
had to be done, but It was not supposed lo be
fun or fulfilling for long. Bush’s remarkably
seamless transition testifies to a change.
The passage into the Hush era began welt
before the election, with the installation of
Bush supporters at Treasury (Nicholas Brady)
and Justice (Richard Thornburghl. It speaks
well of Hush's self-confidence that he has not
been afraid to cobble together a large part o f
Ids administration from material at baml In
Reagan'a Washington. The most Interesting
person In the upper reaches of Hush's
administration — Richard Dorman — lias been
here before. Indeed, he barely left.
During last autum n's cam paign, co n
servatives sent delicious thrill* ul terror down
one another's spines by saying. " If Dukakis Is
elected, the government wlil fall Into the hand*
of Intellectuals grown In that hothouse of
unrraltsm. the Kennedy School of Government
at Harvard." Hush won. but the government ts
to a considerable extent In the hands of
card-carrying Kennedy-schooler Damian. 45.
who ts head of the office ol Management and
Budget.
A graduate of Reagan's White house and
JUn Baker's Treasury Department. Darrnan ts
devising a strategy for com p lying with
Grumm-Rudman deficit-reduction target.
Damun ts the right man to test Hush's theory
that we can grow our way to sufficient balance
In the hudget
Damian believes that recessions are not
i
WASHINGTON - The House o f Repre
sentatives can expect trouble from within the
ranks If tt tries to reform Ihe House rules to
stem the flow o f gifts to m em bers o f
Congress.
The conviction of former P.ep. Mario Dlaggl,
D-N.Y.. for accepting Illegal gratuities has
piqued the moral outrage of Congress — at
least the public moral outrage. Some mem
bers arc loudly calling for stricter rules. But,
privately. 48 o f them
went lo bat for Hluggl
asking the judge to
go easy on him. The
letters Indicate how
difficult It will be to
get the m o n k e y ’ s
h a n d o u t o f th e
cookie jar.
I f B I a g g I d id
nothing else, he re
minded members of
Congress o f som e
thing they can costly
forget — that it Is
f But two of
Illegal for them to
these letters
ta k e a n y t h in g o f
went
beyond
value because they
simply
performed an official
vouching lor
act for the giver.
Blaggi j
N ow I t ’ s M m c
Congress rewrote Its
official rules to conform to whal ts already
federal law. House Speaker Jim Wright.
D-Texas. and Minority leader Robert Mil m I
R ill., promised to assign an ethics reform
task force to the Job. That tusk force should
begin wtth a trip to the (lie room of the federal
court for the Eastern District of New York.
There, among three boxes of leutimony and
correspondence relating to the Hluggl case,
the task force will find a raft of letters from
members of Congress standing behind their
compatriot. At the time the letters were
written. Hlaggl had already been convicted of
ucccptlng Illegal gratuities. He accepted a
Florida vacation for himself and a companion
from a Democratic party boss alter after he
helped an ailing local shipyard In Brooklyn.
The parly boss owned an Insurance broker
age Ann and Ihe shipyard was Ills client.
IHlaggl was later convicted on a srperate
racketeering cliarge Involving Wedtcch Corp, |
Forty-eight lawmakers, lncludhig Wright
and Dan KastenkowskL D ill,, and even
former House S|>eaker Tip O’Neill. D M ass.
asked the Judge to go light an Hlaggl In the
gratuities c o s t because of hts record of public
service.
Hut two of those letters went beyond simply
vouching for Hlaggl as a nice guy who
d e c re e d a break. Reps. Mcrvyn Dymally.
D Calif., and Robin Tollon. D S C ., argued
that the gifts may have been proper.
Tallon's comments so concerned Judge
Jack Weinstein that he read parts of the letter
In court, although he didn't name the author.
Here IsTallon'sargum enu
*’ \fchen It comes to entertaining, sulfite It to
say that no one entertains hts enemies and
that socializing with a congressman is aimed.
In part, at advancing the interest of the
lobbyist's client. ... It seems that, under the
standard applied In the Hlaggl case, even
legal campaign contributions could become
Ihe basts of a gratuity prosecution If the
contributor were motivated by a desire to
show hi* gratitude for past congressional
action. I can a »u r e you that most members
of Congress are not aware of the broad scope
of thts law. and many who have taken free
trips and the like are wondering what the
Implications o f those activities a re...."
If that la true, then It's high lime members
of Congress "wondered,"
Dymally seemed more concerned that
Hlaggl'* conviction might put a drnt in the
loot. " I fear that anything more than a
suspended sentence In this case would . rust
doubt upon the entire range o f legitimate
political practices associated with gilts and
contributions to elected officials, thereby
creating a chilling ellect on both donors and
recipients alike."
A chilling effect? Bring on the ice.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. January 23. 1960 — SA
Soviet quake triggers landslides
Two villages buried, death
count not yet determined
Jurors to decide fate of accused kilter
NEW YORK — The 13-wcek-long murder trlul of accused child
killer Joel Steinberg neared an end Monday as Jurors prepared to
decide whether the disbarred millionaire lawyer beat to death
the 6-ycar-old girl he raised with his llvc-ln lover.
Steinberg, 47. Is accused of beating little Lisa Steinberg Into a
fatal coma Nov. I, 1087, leaving the child's naked body on u
tiled bathroom floor and then waiting more ihnn 12 hr.ur• to
summon medical help.
The case wns to go to a six-man. six woman Jury Monday,
Steinberg could face up to life In prison If convicted of second
degrre murder, the most serious charge ngatnst him.
In a case that has become a national symbol of child abuse.
Steinberg's ex-lover, flcdda Nussbaum. 46. offered the most
damaging testimony against him.
Nussbaum. allegedly battered over the yearn Into slavcllke
submission by Steinberg, testified she walled more than 12
hours for Ids permission to summon medical aid for the
unconscious child. The delay cost Lisa her life, prosecution
experts say.
Study: Prayer helped heart patients
CHICAGO — Hospitalized heart patients had slightly fewer
medical compllcatrons when other people prayed for their
recovery, according lo a new scientific study summarized In a
lending medlcul Journal.
A summary o f the study appears In the currant Issue o f the
prestlgous Journal of the American Medical Association. The
complete sludy was published In July In the Southern Medical
Journal.
Dr. John Thomlson. the SMA's editor, said he would like
further studies confirming the Intriguing results, but In Ihe
meantime, he sees prayer us "about as benign a form o f
treatment as there Is, There Is no dungcr whatsoever."
From United Press International reports
Dissident freed after week of protests
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Poller treed a human rights
activist Sunday, but scores o f other dissidents remained In
prison after the worst week of protests In Prague since Ihe 1968
Soviet-led Invasion, activist sources said.
Members o f Chnrler 77 — the oldest humun rights
organization In Eastern Europe — met Sunday lo discuss
whether to temporarily replace two ol Its spokespersons, who arc
in detention.
"W e will wall at least until Tuesday because that Is when Ihclr
cases will be decided." said prominent activist Jlrl Dlcnstbler.
The prospect of new political trials In Czechoslovakia Ls
expected to sour relations with Western countries, particularly
Ihe United States, which has been attacked by the Prague
government as fomenting the protests.
Moscow blames Kabul for food shortages
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union says II has had to fly thousands
of tons of food supplies Into thr brslrgrd Afghan capital of Kabul
and blamed the pro-Moscow regime of President NaJIbullah for
l he shortages.
Soviet television said Sunday that U.S.-backed Moslem rrbels
have tightened their grip on Kabul, where basic foodstuffs such
as rtce and wheal flour have nearly run out.
From United Press Inlernallonal reports
feet o f earth In landslides trig
gered by the quake, which
MOSCOW — A strong earth struck at 5:02 a.m. Monday |6
quake rocked the Soviet Central p.m. Sunday EST).
"T w o small settlements have
Aslan republic of Tadzhikistan
Monday, triggering landslides been burled. We arc still assess
that burled two small settle ing the situ ation ." said (he
m ents and cau sing an in spokesman, reached by tele
sp ected number of casualties, phone from Moscow
officials and the Tuss news
"A t that time of the morning
agency said.
people were still In their homes.
Tass said the epicenter of the There was no warning. There
quake, which measured 7 points would have been little chance {p
on the 12-polnt Mcrcalll scale, survive the landslide. How ihany
was 31 miles southwest o f the may have died we do noi know."
Tndziilk capital o f Dushanbe Ihe spokesman said.
He said officials from Ihe
near the village of Sharora
By comparison. Ihe earth academy's seismology center In
quake which devastated parts of Dushanbe had gone to the urea,
the republic o f Armenia on Dec. which was scaled ofT by militia
7 mrusured 9 on the Mcrcalll units.
"W e have not yet heard from
scale, or between 6.8 and 6.9 on
them and communications arc a
the Richter scale.
serious problem." he said.
A s p o k e s m a n for the
T a ss said the t r e m o r
T a d z h ik is t a n A c a d e m y o f
Sciences In Dushanbe said two "mensured Force 7 on the >2sm all se ttlem e n ts near the point Mcrcalll scale there, caus
epicenter were burled under 16 ing destruction and casualties."
Unltsd P re ss Intsrnsllonal
New president gets down to business
United Press International
W A S H IN G T O N - G e o rg e
BusH was In the Oval Office a^
dawn Monday to begin tackling
the challenge o f presidential
leadership and nurture whatever
political honeymoon hr might be
accorded by Congress and the
American people.
With Ihe Inaugural festivities
behind him. Bush got down lo
business by having breakfast In
the Oval OfPcc v lth Vice Presi
dent Dan Quaylc and swearing
In lop members o f his staff, who
In 72 hours removed tfu last
vcsllges of the Reagan era.
Bush scheduled an afternoon
m e e tin g w ith h is C a b in e t
nominees, to whom he delivered
a detailed set o f marching orders
on Jan. 12. and planned lo
speak by telephone hookup to
Unltsd P rsss International
S E O U L . S o u th K o re a —
Hundreds o f demonstrators bat
tled for several hours with antiriot |>ottcc In downtown Seoul
S u n d a y a ft e r so m e 7 .0 0 0
workers, dissidents, students
and farmers attempted In murrh
on Ihr rilling Democratic Justice
Party head quarters, witnesses
said.
Students hurled dozens of
firebombs and rocks al police
who returned fire wllh tear ga*.
grenades, costing a biller haze of
slinging gas over one of tar
city's major downtown districts.
Al least two young women and
Analysts said Ihr market suffered a minor
sell-off as Investors took advantage of gains
won since mid-November.
"W e've had u berk of a rally
weeks, so a ltltle profit taking
said Alfred Goldman, market
A G. Edwards A Sons Inr. In SI.
Dow Jones
Dow Joaca A verages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2242.68
20 Trans 101994
15 Utils 18032
65 Slock 856 67 up
up
7.32
up
5.67
up
030
3 14
In the last nine
... Is In order,
strategist with
Louis.
Tru d e L a tim e r, m arket analyst w ith
Josephthal A Co., said Investors were con
cerned about a pulltrurk In Ihe dollar's rrccnl
strength and a hike In European Interest rates
Thursday.
Dollar, gold open mixed
T h e d o lla r w a s m ix ed
Monday on most major foreign
currency markets Gold was
mixed
In Europe, ihe dollar t«cgan
Ihr day In Frankfurt at I 8420
W est G erm a n m arks, up
marginally from 1.8415 West
German marks on Friday.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich al 1 5585 Swiss francs,
dow n from 1.5655 Swiss
francs. In Parts, the dollar
opened al 6,2715 French
francs, down from 6.3050
French francs on Friday,
T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In
Brussels at 38.81 Belgian
francs, up from 38.80 Belgian
francs, and began ihe day In
Itaiv at 1.349.75 Italian lire.
lo the urgent Issue o f the federal
budget deficit and In foreign
affairs.
Emphasizing Bush’s desire to
"teach out a hand to Congress."
White House spokesman Marlin
Fltzwatcr suggested the meeting
could help forge a spirit of
cooperation In advance of nilly grllty negotiations on deficit
reduction.
But while welcoming the will
ingness to negotiate, some key
members of Congress have said
they want lo see what Bush has
to offer by way of compromise
before speculating on how the
talks wtli be conducted or where
they might lead.
Sununu promised that Bush,
who Is slated lo address a Joint
session of Congress on Feb. 9.
will offer proposals capablr of
culling future deficits wllhorn
one man were Injured, two of Seoul la support thr formation
them seriously, and dozens of Saturday of an alliance which
others were arrested. No official brought some 200 dissident
figures were Immediately avail groups under Ihe umbrella of
one organization
able.
Witnesses said police beat and
The demonstrators burned a
kicked not only protesters but
four-headed effigy representing
bystanders and reporters cover
President Roh Tae-woo. foreign
ing the march, the first largeforces on the Korean peninsula
scale violent anti-government
Including Japan and the Unltrd
proles! since Dec. 18.
Stales, military dictatorship and
Toe protrsirrs were uttrmpl“ capitallstir, monopolism- con
lnr{ lo march on the head
glomerates,"
quarters o f Ihe ruling Democrat
Demonstrators at the after
ic Justice Party, headed by
President Hoh T a e -w o o . In noon protest ( hunted “ execulc
Ihe Roh Tae-woo government,"
downtown Seoul.
Before the march, some 7.000 "drive out American forces" and
people held a rally in eastern "arrest Chung Ju-yong."
French foreign minister Dumas
on Middle East peace mission
Stocks open higher
Unltsd Prsss International
abortion foes staging an annual
march on Washington.
Riding a crest o f good will,
Rn«h and his senior advisers
plan a busy first lull week In
office. Intended lo reinforce Ihe
themes of his Inaugural address
and begin to explore how best to
achieve the promises o f his
campulgn.
Interviewed Sunday on the
CBS News program "Face the
Nation." While House chief of
staff John Sunumi said Bush
will lake steps over the next few
weeks to outline his priorities
and demonstrate "that a con
s e rv a tiv e p resid en t can be
compassionate."
As a crucial part o f that
process. Bush will meet Tuesday
with the Republican and Demo
cratic congressional leaders to
promote bipartisan approaches
Hundreds stage protests in Seoul
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK (UPI( — Prices opened higher
Monday In active trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial averagr. which fell
3.75 Friday, was up 12.50 lo 2247.86 shortly
aflcr Ihe market opened.
Advances led declines 505-293 among Ihe
1.299 Issues crossing Ihr New York Stork
Exchange ta|>r. Early turnover amounted to
about 13.400.000 shares
Slock prices tumbled Friday amid prolll
taking llnkrd lo Ihr strong dollar and Oilmarkei's recent advance.
"Sm all buildings made from Soviet Union — Ihe Dec. 7 qua ki
earth were hit especially hard. ln Armenia that killed at least
The quake caused a serious 24.959 people and left more
landslide, some 2 kilometers (I
than 2.000 hospitalized. More
mile) long from a hill near to (hr that 115.000 people have been
evacuated from the quake zone
village.” Tass said.
Th e earthqu ake measured In Armenia.
Force 5 lo 6 In Ihe village of
T h a t 3 0 -se co n d quake
Glssar. Force 5 In the cities of measured 9 on Ihe Mrrralll scale
Dushanbe and Turaunzadc. and and between 6.8 and 6 9 on Ihe
Force 3 lo 4 In Nurek." Tass Richter scale which measures
said.
the actual energy released by an
Nurek is home to one of the earthquake.
The Mcrcalll scale measures
w o r l d 's h i g h e s t d a m s , u
structure filled with compressed the effects of the earthquake ns
clay that reaches a height o f 984 fell above ground In physical
feet, the same as the Eiffel Tower terms and Is more a measure of
In Paris.
dam age assessm ent than a
The dam. completed In I960. measure of force or Intensity;
Dushanlre Is about 1.200 miles
Is almost a mile thick at Its base
and was built to withstand cast o f the Armenian quake
heavy earthquake shocks. There zone.
was no Indication that the Nurek
The worst earthquake on re
dam suffered any damage In Ihe cord In Ihe Soviet Union look
place In 1948 In Turkmenia, a
tremor.
The quake area, which Is Soviet republlr near the Iranian
ubuut 300 miles northeast of Ihe border. At least 100.(XX) people
Afghan capital of Kabul. Is prone died In that disaster, which was
lo earthquakes and lies In one of hushed up by dictator Josef
Ihe most srlsmlcally active re Stalin. Information was only
officially released In Ihe afgions of the Soviet Union.
The temblor follows one of Ihe tennulh of Iasi month's Arme
most destructive on record In Ihe nian curthquakc.
down from 1.356 00 Italian
lire.
In L o n d o n , the B ritish
pound began the day at
$ 1 .7 6 8 8 c o m p a r e d w i t h
S I.7655on Friday.
In earlier trading l»t Tokyo,
thr dollar rose slightly against
the yen In Tokyo, closing al
128 20 yen. up 0.15 yen from
Friday's close.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold A stiver
prices quoted tn dollars |>cr
troy ounce Monday:
Gold
London
Previous close 405.25 up 2.25
Morning fixing 407.75 up 2.50
Hong Kong 407 95 up 3.20
New T o rk
Comcx spot gold open 408.10
off 0.40
COrnex spot stiver open 6.203
up 0.92
(L o n d o n m orn in g fix in g
change la Ixurtl on Ihe pre
vious day's cloteng price.)
Local Interest
These quotstiona pro vid e d
b y members o f Ihe N ational
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r ltlc a
D ealers a re re p re s e n ta tiv e
In te r d e a le r p ric e s as o f
m ld m o r n ln g today. In te r ■
d e a le r m a r k e t a c h a n g e
throughout th r day. Prices do
n ot Include re ta il m a rk u p o r
m arkdow n.
Bid
Aak
American Pioneer 314
344
34
Barnctl Bank
3444
First Union
21
2134
FPAL
3134
3m
3444
Fla. Progrcaa
3434
4644
HCA
4634
llughra Supply 1734
1744
23 H
Morrison's
24
NCR Corp.
56+4
56H
Wnuiry
4334
44
Scotty's
1234
1234
Southeast flank 2234
2234
SunTrust
2014
21
6914
Walt Disney
70
Wrstlnghousc
53H
53 F4
18
Brunswick
1834
HBJ
to
1034
16
1634
Fla. National
Winn-Dixie
4534
4534
3044
Emerson
3034
United Prsss Intsrnstlonsl
JERUSALEM F ren ch
Foreign Minister Roland Dumas.
In Israel on a new European
peace Initiative, called Sunday
for Israel. Its Arab neighbors and
the PLO to negotiate ami "sel/e
Oils chance'* for Middle East
peace.
"Fran ce Is convinced that
peace can be enaurrd by direct
negotiations between the parties
d ire ctly In vo lved , and that
means, therefore, a mutual rec
ognition. a reciprocal recogni
tion." Dumas said al a news
conference.
Dumas, while nui mentioning
Ihe Palestine Liberation Organi
zation by name, noted that Ihe
Palestinians already had re
cognized Israel's right lu exist, a
move he described as a "fu n
damental step."
PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat,
al a news conference In midDecember, renounced terrorism
and rrrognlzcd Israels right to
exist In a move that prompted
Ihr Untied States lo lift a ban on
holding a dialogue wllh Ihe PLO
"This vlsli Is In Ihe spirit of
our drcp-fell conviction that a
new era has !>eguu In the Middle
East." said Dumas, who earlier
met se p a ra tely w ith P rim e
Mi n i s t e r Y i t z h a k S h a m i r .
Foreign Minister Moshe Arens
and President Chaim Herzog
"W e feel thnl a chance defi
nitely exists to llnd a solution, a
solution w hich w ill en su re
peace, stability and security in
Ihr region, and therefore It Is
lncuml>ent upon us lo seize this
chance "
Dumas told reporters that
Shamir firmly opposed any ne
gotiations with the PLO Bui
Dumas, who also met with a
f o r e i g n p o lic y g r o u p an d
parliam ents! l>ns. said other
Israelis were more receptive to
thr Idea of talking to the group
Earlier in Ihe day. Dumas
m
planted a tree al the Yad
Vashem Holocaust museum In
an emotional ceremony lo honor
his father. Georges Dumas — u
m em ber o f Ihe French R e
sistance who was slain by Ihr
Nazis during World War II. Thr
ceremony was intruded by the
drscendenls ol Jews who were
saved from Ihr Nazis by Ihe
elder Dumas
Dumas' visit lo Israel was part
of a European Community at
tempt to ( mive the way for an
Inlrmntkmal jw.Hr conference
on the Middle East conflict.
Spain's forrlgn minister and
chairman of ihr EC council of
ministers. Francisco Fernandez
Ordonez, visited Israel lust wrrk
and met government officials
and prominent Palestinians
Fernandez Ordonez. Dumas
and Greek Foreign Minister
Karolous Papullas urr scheduled
lo meet Aralal In Madrid In lair
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
,
While Shamir repeatedly has
rejected Ihe Idra of an interna
llonal peace conference, the vis
its by Ihr European leaders
comes at a time when the prime
minister upprars to tw modifying
his position lo allow m h iii form
of Inlrmallonal participation.
Shamir said for Ihe first time
Iwo weeks ago lhal he was
willing lo consider a peace con
ference under U N. auspices, as
long as Ihe parlies lo the conflict
negotiated directly without other
countries' mediation Shamir
also has discussed a role for ihe
superpowers under ihe same
conditions.
Speaking lo EC parliamen
tarians. Shamir said Israel w el
com ed E u rope's a d vice hut
needed no mediators He ac
cused Eurojwan leaders of tak
ing an unbalanced stand toward
the ronfllrt. because o f Ihelr
Increased contacts w ith ihe PLO
reneging on his "read my lips"
pledge of "n o new taxes."
"T h e problem wllh Ihr budget
Is not arithmetic," he said "It's
politics. And what George bush
did In his Inaugural address Is
really extended his hand lo
Congress. And he's convinced
Ihnt Congress is willing and able
and. In a very positive sense,
eager lo share Ihe credit for
solving Ihe deficit problem."
The peal of church bells Sun
day r.lgualcd the formal close of
Ihe 51st presidential Inaugural,
a $25 million extravaganza that
signaled changes In style and
substance from Ihr While House
occupied by Ronald and Nancy
Reagan.
Almost flvr days o f pomp and
celebration came lo an end at
the W a sh in gto n C ath ed ral.
AOvtansiyiNt
Dlot Pills Sweeping U.S.
Doctors Invent
‘Lazy Way’ to
Lose Weight
U.S. Gov't. Approves Patent
Claims tor Now Dlot Pill
BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Specul)An anus mg new weight loss pill called
"fat magnet" has recently been devel
oped and perfected by iwst prominent
doctors at a world famous (hnpn.il in
Lnv Angeles that reportedly "guaran
tee*'* you Heady t.n hnv and calorie
reduction by vimplv taking Ihelr levied
and pn*cn new pill
The U.S giscmmcnthaviuct appos
ed the dcx;torx claims for a nard to gel
patent that confirms "there hav never
Ivcn anything like ihcir (al bonding pill
process before " li tea totally new nuntr
scientific hrrakthnatch and iv revoiu
iHim/mg the weight low mduvtry
V hi Can "Fat Normally"
Beet of all. "you can continue to
cal your laconic foods and you don't
have lo change your normal eating
hahitv You can via it loving fat and
reduce calonev from the very firvl day,
until you achieve the ideal weight you
devirc without cvrviving"
Huvhrv Fat Out of Body
The new pill iv appropriately called
the "(a! magnet" pill because Hbreakv
into thousands of panic lev. each acting
like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and
Happing many timec its size m undo
grvicd fat parti, lev Then, all the iranrd
tat and calonev arc naturally "flushed"
right out of yvwr body hetaute they
cannot he absorbed
Within 2 doyv you chould notice a
changeinihecokirt/youi stool.c auvd
by i )k (at particlcc heme elmuraled
"Automatically" lane Fitl
According lo one <4the inventors, fh
William Shell, heart vprciahvl and
acvocialc prolevvor of medicine at
UCLA medical school, “ the new tai
bonding pn<ce»s iva' lazy way" to low
weight because the pills alone
"automatical!)" reduce calories by
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�-eniXXii
•A
— S a n fo rd
H e t a ld .
S a n fo rd ,
F lo r i d a — M o n d a y .
Ja n u a ry
23.
I 8 6 0 _____________
Magazine cites Los Angeles
connection to Iran arms deal
United F r a n International
VIENNA A U i Angeles
company was Involved In die
shipment o f warplane engines
arid m iv»ilcs to Iran last year In a
sale w orth more than $500
million, an Austrian news ntngnline said Sunday.
The respected Profit said the
shipment apparently was made
last May or June from Tampico.
Mexico but It Is not known
whether It arrived In Iran.
P r o fit Id e n tifie d th e Los
A n geles firm as NUC-Sales.
Naghdl International and said
the deal was arranged by an
Austrian businessman named
Michael Machura. 42. the man
Legal Notices
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o fk a It h a ro b y g lra n ih * t I
am engaged In b u slrw st •< ISM
So. F ra n cH A v * .. Santord. F L
27771 S a m ln o la C ounty. F lo rid a
uniter ttw F lc t lt lo u t N tm * of
C H I L L F A S H I O N , ond tHot I
Intend to r a g lt t e r w ld nom *
w ith lt»o C lo r It o f tto C ir c u it
C / u rt S e m ln c lr ”, -ity. F lo rld o
In o c c o rd o n c o e riM tfi* P r o
vision* o f it w F k tltJ o c * N *m *
Slatuta*. T o W iI Soctlan S U M
F lo r I d i S to tu to t IM F.
/*/M a r v in W o n d fll P o rte r
P u b lltn J o n X JO. F*t> A. I X
IN I
O E A t* l
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tlco I t h e re b y g lra n that I
• m * ng *g od In b u s ln a tt At I17S
B*nn»H O r S to 110. le n g w o o d
F L 77710 S o m ln o lt C o u n ty .
F lo r ld o u n d * r in * F ic t itio u s
N *m * o f C A B I N E T R Y U N L I M
I T E D . a n d th a t I Intend to
r t g lt t e r t o ld n o m * w ith tto
C la r k o t IS * C ir c u it C o u rt.
S * m ln o lo County, F ‘« r M r In
a cc o rd a n c * w ith th» P ro vision *
of th* F lc t lt lo u t N a m * Statute*.
T o W It: S octton SOSO* F lo rid *
S la tu te t I t U
/ t/ D a v id B ro o k
P u bIH h J o n J . t , U . 7 1 1 X *
DEA1I
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * It h e re b y glvon that I
am * ng *g *d In b u s lrw st a t IfOO
O ak W a y . S a n to rd . Sam lnote
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a u n d t r th a
F lc t lt lo u t N a m * o l A M E S L A N D
C L E A R IN G
A S E P T IC
S Y S T E M S , a n d th a t I Intend to
ra g ltte r t a ld n o m * w ith Itw
C la r k o f th * C ir c u it C o u r l,
S am ln o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
a cc o rd a n c e w ith th* P ro v ttlo n t
ot th* F k t l t lo u t N a m * S latu te t.
To W it: Sac I ton M S Ot F lo rid a
S tetute t it s ?
/t M a ry A m a t
P u b lish : J a n 1. *. 14. X ItOt
O EAn
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tlc a It h o r a r y glv o n that I
am an g a g a d In b u tln a tt at 4107
A H a y I f X . S an tord . Sam lnote
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a u n d t r th a
F lc t lt lo u t N a m * ot B A M A U T O
S A L E S a n d th a t I Intend to
r t q lt t e r t a ld n a m a w ith th*
C la r k o t Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt.
Sam In o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id * In
acco rd an c* w it h th* Pre visio n *
• t th* F lc t lt lo u t N a m * S latu te t.
T o W It: S o cttan saso * F lo rid a
S la tu te t m t
/t/R o toart C a t t a il
P u b llth J a n ». U . X X Ite t
O BA-4*
N O T I C E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * It haratoy glvan that I
am an g ag ad In b u U n a tl *• 4107
M a y 17 X , S antord . Sam lnote
C o u n t y . F l o r i d * u n d a r th *
FM IIIIout N a m * o l B IG B U R T ’ S
A U T O W O R L D on d m o l I Intend
to ra g ltte r e a M n am a a tth th*
C la r k o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt.
S a m ln o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
acc o rd a n c * w ith th* P ra v ltlo n t
o l Ih* F ic t it io u t N a m * S latu te t.
To W it
S aetton a a iO t F lo rid *
S la tu te t 1X7
/t/ W a ttte y P M a r rlto n
P u b llth J a n ». I t II. » tte t
O E A AS
•
,
.
,
;
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O f
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle * It haratoy g lv a n th a t I
a m angagad In b u tln a tt at 7SJ0
P a r k D r iv e . S a n to rd . J777 I
S am lnote County. F lo rid a u n d a r
th* F k t lt lo u t N a m o of P A R K
D R I V E L A U N D R Y , and th a t I
Intend to ra g ltte r ta ld n a m o
w ith Ih* C la r k o f th* C ir c u it
C o u rt. Sam lnote C o m fy , F lo r id a
In accord an c* w ith in* P r o
v ttto n t of th* F ic t lt ls u l N a m e
Statute*. To WII Soctlan M S 0*
F lo r id a S la tu te t 1X7
/ t / R . G R a tm u tta n
P u b llth : Ja n I X X . F a b a. I X
Iff*
O E A tr*
N O T IC E
Tha St John* Rive.- W a te r
M an ag em en t O l t t r k l h a t r a
ca lv e d an a p p lic a tio n tor M a n
•g am an t and S torag e ot S u rfa c e
W ater* *rom:
CO LO N Y L A N D C O M P A N Y .
j] 0 E A S T C E N T R A L B L V D .
O R L A N D O . F L 77(01. a p p llc *
lio n | 4 117 0770AC. on 1 7 / tt/ M
T h o p r o | o c t I t lo c a t e d In
S tm in o te County. S o c h o n ltl I X
«X T o a —t h lp ik l I> South. R a n g *
J l E o tt. Th* a p p t..a tlo n It to r a
411 000 acr* A P U D W IT H R E S
IO E N T IA L . C O M M E R C IA L
A N D R E C R E A T IO N A L L A N D
U S E lo b* know n a t O V I E D O
G R O V E S P H A S E IA Th* r a
c a lv in g w a t e r b o d y l l t t ) I t
L O N G L A K E ( C L A S S III).
S A N FO R D IN T E R S T A T E
P R O P E R T IE S JO IN T V E N
T U R E . 7*0 N O R T H O R A N G E
ave
s u i t e iio o . o r l a n d o .
F L J1 I0 7 . a p p lic a t io n
| 4 U 7 « 7 1 tA C . on IIO O /M T h o
p ro tect h lo ca te d In S a m ln o la
C a u n ly . S e c t io n ! * ) I* . 71.
T o w n th lp lt l 1* South. R a n g * X
E a t l Th* a p p lic a tio n It lo r a
H 4 i n a cre S H O P P I N G M A L L
W IT H O T H E R R E T A I L .
H O T E L A N D O F F I C E A R E A to
b* kn ow n a t S E M I N O L E
M A L L . Tho r e c e iv in g w a te r
b o d y llt t ) It M M S M I T H
CANAL
Tha G o v ern in g B o a rd of tho
O l t t r k l w ill la k e a ctio n to g ro n t
o r deny th* a p p lk a t t o n li) no
to w w r than X day* fro m Ih*
date o f ttet n otlca Should you b*
in te r a t ted In a n y of th* H tte d
a p p lic a tio n , you th o u ld co n ta ct
the SI. Jd s n i R iv e r W ater M a n
o g a m a n i ' . I t lr k t at P O
Bov
147*. P a la tk a . F lo r ld o JM 7 *
U K , o r In p a rto n at Itt o ffic e on
S l a t * H ig h w a y 100 W a t t .
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . *04.77* 4771
W r it t e n o b | * c t lo n to Ih *
ap p l le a l Ion m a y b* m ad*, m il
th o u ld b* re c e iv e d no later m a n
|4 d a y * f r o m Ih * d * l* o f
p u b lica tio n . W ritte n o b |o clio n t
m o u ld id entity th* objector by
n a ir a and a d d ra tt. and fu lly
d ate rib a th* ob jectio n to tho
a p p lic a tio n
F ilin g a w ritte n
objection do at not o n lilte you to
a Chapter I X . F lo rid a S la tu te t.
A d m ln lttr a llv * H e a rin g O n ly
m o w person* w h o w tu b t la n lla l
in la r a tH ara a lto c la d by It**
a p p lica tio n and who Ilia a p a ll
Hon m ealin g Ih* re q u ire m e n t!
o t Saction X S X I . F A C . m a y
o b ta in an A d m ln lttr a llv * H e a r
Ing A ll tim e ly Ilia d w ritte n
otolactlant w ill b* p v w a n ted to
th* B oard lo r l i t c o n tid a ra tlo n
In l i t d a l l b t r a l l o n a n lh a
ap p l k a lia n p r io r to th* B o a rd
ta k in g action on tha a p p lic a tio n
D a rm lw T. K e m p . D ire c to r
O lv lt k n o l R e c o rd !
SI Jo h n t R lr a r W ater
M anag em ent D l! t r k t
P u b llt h J an J 7 ^ I * K
PEA. !* L
Profit. "Som eone is trying to do
me harm. Someone Is trying to
destroy m e."
NUC-Sales' telephone In Los
Angeles was answered by n
m ach in e e a r ly Sunday. N o
spokesperson was immediately
available.
Prolll said In a letter dated May
15. 1988. Machura offered the
arms deal to Akbar Hashcml
Kafsanjanl. Iranian parliamenta
ry speaker and acting co m
mander o f the nrmed forces.
The offer, said Profit. Involved
Jet engines for 70 K-4 and F-14
Jetflghtcrs. aviation computers
and more than 3.000 missiles In
a sale worth nearly $579 million.
Legal Notices
C IT Y O F S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E T O T M E P U B L I C
N olle* It h ereby g lv o n th a t lh a
B o a rd of A d |u tlm e n t oI tho C ity
o f Santord w ill h o ld 0 re g u la r
lin g on F e b ru a ry X . I***. In
lh a C l l y H a l l C o m m l t t l o n
C h a m b e r! a l II X a m In
to c o n t ld a r a r a q u a t f lo r
v a ria n c e In Hi* Zon in g O rd i
nonce * t II p o r la ln t to L o t S ite
va ria n c e re q u ire m e n t! In a S R I
d lttr k t on:
L E G LO T It P IN E C R E S T
H E I G H T S R E P L A T P B * ° G 77
B ein g m ore t p e c llk a lly d»
tc rib e d a t located TATS L a u re l
A venue
P la nn e d u w o f Itw p ro p e rty It
to c o n i true! a ca rp o rt.
B oa rd of A d |u itm e n l
A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : M
a per io n d e c id tt to a p p e a l a
dec Ilio n m ad* w ith ra ip o c t lo
a n y m atter c o n tM a ra d a l Itw
• b o ra m eeting o r h o o rln g . ha
m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l
•ha proceeding! In clu d in g Ih*
te itlm o n y and e v id en ce, w h ich
re c o rd ! i no! p r o v k o d by Ih*
C ity o l Santord IF S IM O IO S I
P u b liih J a n X F a b *. 1t*»
O E A IM
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R
tE M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O l»**7* CA-** P
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
R E S T O R A T IO N S E R V I C E S .
IN C
P la in llt t .
vt
JO H N F M C A U L IF F E .
In d iv id u a lly and a t T r u t to*.
O a f a n d a n t .
A M E N 0 E 0 N O T IC E O F A C
T IO N
TO JO H N F M C A U L I F F E .
I n d iv id u a lly an d a t T r u ll* * ,
u n d a r th a t c e r t a in t r u t l
agreem ent dated Ih* IWti d a y ot
M a y . 1*14. k n o w n a t t r u t l
n u m ber ltd
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D m a t an
_ ctla n to to ra cto w a c la im ot
lla n on Itw follow in g p ro p e rty In
Sam lnote County. F lo r id a
L a i I I X G r o v a v la w V illa g e , a t
record ed in P la t Book 1*. p a g e '
e a P u b lic Record* ot S am lnote
County. F lo rid a
h a t been Iliad e g a ln tl you and
you ora required to w r v e a copy
of your w ritten detent**. It any.
to It m T O N Y M N A R O E L L A .
E S Q U I R E . O la ln llir * jtto rrw y .
w h o w a d d ra tt It SISI A d e n io n
S t r a t i . S u lla I I I . O r la n d o .
F lo rid a 77*04. on o r b efore F e b
77. Itot. and III* Ih* o rig in a l
w ith Ih* cterk o l I M t co urt
e ith e r be to r t w rv tc * on P la in
HIT* attorney or Im m ed ia te ly
ttw raatter. o th tr w lw a d t le u il
w ill b* entered e g a ln tl you to,
tho ra il# ! d e m a n d e d In I M
co m p la in t or petition
O A T E D on J a n X . I**«
(S E A LI
M AR YANNE M ORSE
A t C la rk at Ih* C ou rt
B y Wendy W C o llln t
A t Daptrfy Cterk
P u b llth Ja n 71. X . F a b a. ix
IH *
O E A III
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
N o lle* It hereby g lv a n that I
a m engaged In b u tln a tt a l 7 X 4
F re n c h Ave . Santord. F L 77771
Sam lnote County. F lo r id a undar
Itw F k t lt lo u t N am * o l S A N D R A
M G I L M O R E , ond tha I I Intend
la ra g ltte r ta ld nam e w ith Ih*
C la r k o f lh a C lr c u ll C o u rt,
S a m ln ote C ou n ty. F lo r id a In
accordan c* w ith m e P r a v lt lo n t
u! Ih* F lc tltlo u t N a m o S la tu te t.
Tow n
Section t e l 0* F lo rid *
S la tu te t 1X7
It Sandra M L a w lt
P u b llth Ja n 77. X . F a b X IX
I tt*
O E A IN
Th* SI Jo h n ! R iv e r W ater
M an ag em en t D i i l r k l h a i ra
ca lv e d an a p p lic a tio n tor M a n
eg am an i and S to ra g t ot S u rta co
W a te r! horn
CO LO N Y L A N O C O M P A N Y .
770 E A S T C E N T R A L B L V D .
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O R L A N D O . F L 77001, appH c*
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
Hon I X II7 0I77A. on 11/17/M
F L O R ID A
• h o p r o | * c l I t lo c a t e d In
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
S am lnote C ounty. S a c H o n ltl 14.
Fite N um ber *7 t l * C P
I X T o w m filp ltl I I South. R a n g *
IN R E E S T A T E O F
J l E a i l Th* a p p lic a tio n It tor a
R
E
M
A L E N E D O Z IE R
SS 700 acr* S I N G L E F A M I L Y
D e fe a te d
R E S I D E N T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N
N O T IC E O F
l lo b * k n o w n a t O V I E D O
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
G R O V E S P H A S E IA Th* ra
Th*
e
d
m ln lt lr a llo n o l The
c a lv in g w a t e r b o d y lt a t ) I t
e t la t e o f E H M A I E N E D O Z I E R ,
L O N G L A K E (C L A S S III)
d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r
A ctio n w ill b* la t a n on th*
N O T I C E 04
(7 114 C P . <t pen d in g In Ih*
ebov* lu te d a p p lic a tio n w ith in
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
C l r c u l l C o u r l lo r S a m ln o te
70 d a y ! o l r e c e ip t o l Ih *
N o tlca It haratoy glvan that I
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te
a p p lic a tio n Should you be in te r
am a n g a g a d m b u tm a tt a l 7*0
O ,v iite n Ih# a d d ra tt of w H k h It
t i l e d In a n y o l Ih* l u t e d
N t a k a H a w a ii R d . Ste f i l l .
S am ln ote County C o u rlh o u w .
application*, you th o u ld co n ta ct
C a tta ib a w y . F L K t g ; , Sam lnote
N o rm P a rk A vonu*. Santord.
m * SI JtT m i R iv e r W ater M a n
C o u n ty . F l o r i d a u n d a r Ih*
F lo rid a 71771 Th* n a m e ! and
e g tm a n l O l t t r k l at P O Boa
F lc t lt lo u t
N a m a *1
a d d ra tw t o l Itw par to n a l rapr#
I 4 K . P a t e lla
F lo r id a 7 X 7 0
M O O N L I G H T M O B I L E S IG N
te n ta tiv e and the p e rso n a l ra p
U K «r Mi par ton a l It* a li k e on
R E N T A L a n d that I Intend to
r a w n t a llv a 'l attorney e ra w l
S t a l l H ig h w a y 100 W a t t .
r t g lt t e r t a l d n a m a w ith th*
te rm below
P a la lt a F lo rid * . 104 77* 0771
C la r k o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt.
A l l In te ra tta d p e r t o n t a r t
W r i t t e n o b l a c l l o n I* I h *
S a m ln o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
re q u ire d to HI* w ith I M t court.
a p p lic a lio n m a y b* m ad* but
acc o rd a n c e w ith Ih* P ro v ltio n t
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
m o u k t b* re c e iv e d no later m a n
of Ih* F lc t lt lo u t N * m * S IH utet.
14 d a y * t r a m lh a d a t a o f I T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
Tow n
S a ctio n t a t 0* flo r id *
T H IS N O T IC E
III a ll d a lm t
p u b lic a tio n W ritte n cb ta ctio n t
S la tu te t 1*57
m o u ld id en tity the ob|*ctor by , a g a m tl lha a tla te an d ( J l any
/1 B ra tt L k c la rd a t lo
e
e
l
a
c
l
la
n
b
y
a
n I n la r a t la d
n*m e end e d d r e tt end fu lly
P u b llth J a n te. X X . F a b X
p o rted on whom m it notice w e t
d e te r Itw the o b lectien to m *
ll*«
w r re d Itw l Ifia ite n g r t m * ven d
e p p llc a lia n
F ilin g a w ritte n
O E A IM
lly of Itw w ill, th* q u e k lk a lio n t
ot -1eel o n do*! not e n title you to
Of Ih* per ton al r e p r e w n le ll r*.
* Chapter I X F lo rid a S la tu te t.
N O T IC E OF
venue, or | u rltd k H o n of m*
A d m >011**1, v* H e a rin g O n ly
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
C$wr1
m o w p a n o n t w h o w t u b t la n lla l
N o lle * It haratoy glvan that I
A L L C L A I ’ AS A N D O B J E C
M itevattt a ra a lte cte d by m *
am angag ad m b u i n n t at P O
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
appi>c* • « - and who III* a p a "
Baa M . G e n e v a . F la
1I7I7.
BE FO R EVER B AR R ED
lie n maalMig Ih* ra q u tra m a n tt
Sam ,now C o u n ty , F lo rid a undar
P u b lic a tio n of m u N o ik o h a t
ot S aclw n X S X I . F A C . m a y
Ih* F k t l t lo u t N a m * of Q U A LI
b
a g tm o n ja n u a ry X IN *
obtaMi an A d m ln lttr a llv * H e a r
TV H O M E
A N D LAW N
P a rto n a l R e p r a w n fa llr a t
Ing A ll llm a ty Ilia d w ritte n
S E R V I C E , a n d that I intend to
H E N R lE T T A S E A L
obtaettone w ill b* p ra w m a d to
ra g itte r t a d n a m e a lt s th*
tiO G a ia lte T ra il
lh a B oard tar it ! co nw deration
C la r k a t th * C l r c u l l C o u rt.
C a tw to e rry F L 17to*
in 111 d * l l b * r a l l * n o n m o
S a m ln o te C o u n t y
F lo r id * •«
ap p lic a tio n p rio r to m* B o o 'd
accordance a t t h Ih* P r a v ltw n t
Par ton al R e p re w n le ll r a t
le t eig action o r Ih* a p p tk a H e n
at th* F k t l t lo u t N a m * S latu te t.
O evvUw T K e m p D ir* . *nv
J A M E S A. B A R K S
T a W it
S e c tio n S at** F lo rid a
P o t lO f lk * B a r 114*
D iv iw o n of R ecord*
Stetutet l*S7
Santord. F L S i n I* 4
SI J d m R Ivor W ater
/ t t a lly C o n tM d tr
Telephone <4*71 771 1774
M an ag em ent D lt t r K t
P u b llth J a n 14. X . >. F«to X
P u b fith J a n X X . IN *
P u b H th Ja n J X IN *
It**
O C A IT*
O E A HO
oca m
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o llc * It haratoy glvan that I
am an g a g a d In b u tm a tt a l *te
W a t lw o o d S q u a r e S u lla 1.
O v it d o . S a m ln o la C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a u n d a r tha F lc t lt lo u t
N am * o l A I A V I S T A R E A L T Y ,
and that I in te n d to register tax )
nam a w ith th* C la r k o l tha
C lr c u ll C o u rt, S o m ln o lt Cotefty,
F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c * a l l s th*
P r a v l t lo n t o l Ih* F lc t lt lo u t
N am * S to tu to t. T o W iI Saction
MS 0* F lor Ida S la tu te t IP*?.
/*/K a th a rin e B o w m a n
Putolith J a n 0.10. a » . Ito t
' P E A *4_________________________
,
ager of the Vienna ofllce of a
marketing and promotion firm
named I.D.P.C., based In the
Solumos.
Washington has placed an
arms embargo on Iran, making
uny weapons sales by U.S. com
panies to the Iranian govern
ment Illegal.
Machura told Profll that he
had worked on a deal Involving
Inin but Ind backed out of It and
was not guilty of any wrongdo
ing. In a Jan. 17 statement to
Prolll. Machura said he visited
Irun last May and June but hud
never delivered weapons.
" I have not sold a single bullet
In my whole life or even offered
one to anyone.’ ' Machura told
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o llc * It hereby given th a t I
a m engaged In b u tm a tt a l *40
D o u g la t A r a . Suite IS IX A ll a
m o n l* S p r in g * . S a m ln o la
C o u n t y . F lo r i d * u n d a r Ih *
F lc t lt lo u t Nam# of C O M P C O
B U S I N E S S S Y S T E M S , and lh a l
I Intend to ra g .ite r ta ld n a m a
W im Ih# C terk of the C ir c u it
C o u rt Sam lnote County. F lo r id *
In o cco rd o n co w tm Ih# P r o
v lt lo n t of Itw t k ' ,lto u t N a m e
S to tu to t. T o W It: Section 4*1 0*
F lo r id a S U M * * l*S7
H i D e n ia l Sacco
P u b llt h J a n IX X X . F a b X
IN *
D EA IK
Legal Notices
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF
T H i E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC I A L
C I R C U I T III A M O F O R
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .S T A T E
O F F L O R ID A
Cj m Ki . i U I ’ H ' M T I F
OanarJl JudHKtwi
F ie n d * B a r Ha M M )
F LE E T R E A L ESTATE
F U N D IN G C O R P O R A T IO N ,
lo r m tf ty e n ow n n Ban* a rt
M o rtg a g a C o rp o ra Iton
PteteJIlt.
H A R O L D F H A R L A N . It liv in g .
• tu » .» * • * .
D t lm d t n l t
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
STATE O F F L O R ID A
TO, LI H U I SH O RT. • m arried
ANO
E L E O N O R E S C H M IO T . and If
m a r r ie d . J O H N R O E . har
hvtban d. w h o w re a l nam o I*
u n certain
W h ow re*idene* i t w tknow n
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action la to ra c to w a m ortgage
on lh a fo llo w in g p re v te ty In
Sam lnote C o u n ty . F lo rid a
U n it I. S O U T H P O R T C O N
O O M I N I U M . P H A S E I. a t
co rding to ttw D e cla ra tio n of
C o n d o m in iu m a t record ed in
O ffic ia l R e o rd t Boo* 1477. Pag*
1777. P u b l i c R e c o r d * o f
Sam lnote C o u n ty , F lor Ida
ha* bean Ilia d e g a ln tl you and
H A R O L D E H A R L A N . If liv in g ,
and C A R O L A H A R L A N , hi*
w lte. If liv in g . Including any
unknown spou t* of ta ld D tte n
d a n tv It a lttw r h a t re m a rrie d
end II e ith e r o r bom of ta ld
D e fen dan t! a ra dacaatad. ttw lr
ra tp a c llr a unknow n h a lr v da
v ita * * , g ra n t* * * , a t ilg n a a t .
creditor*. Iten ort an d tru tta a x
and a ll oth er p e r to n t c la im in g
by. through, u n d tr o r a g a m tl
lha n a m c l Defendant*. A M E R
IC A N F U N D I N G O F C E N T R A L
F L O R I D A . L T O . I N C . a COr
p o r a llo n , S O U T H P O R T
C O N D O . A S S N . I N C . a cor
p o ra llo n . S O U T H P O R T CO N
O O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C . a co rp o ra tio n . J O H N D O E
and J A N F D O E . an d a ll other
p e rto n t In p o t w ttto n of w b |* ct
root p ro p e rty w h o w nam e* ara
u n certa in an d you or* req u ired
to w r v e a co p y ot your w ritten
d e te n w t. II on y. to It on:
JO S E P H M
P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U I R E . P l a ln ll ir * attorney
w h e t* a d d r a t t It
101 N
F r a n k lin S ir* # !. S u lla 1 7 X .
Tam pa
F lo r id a 7740 an or
he tor* ttw 7 d a y of F tb ru a ry .
It**, an d F te ttw o r'g k w l wl*h
Ih* C la r k o f th.* C ou rt tim e r
b efore t a r v lc * on P t a m t lll't
et for nay o r Im m e d ia te ly there
e l 'r i o ttw r w lw a dafauM w M
be entered e g a ln tl you tor Ih#
re Itel dem a n d ed In th# Porn
p la in t w ill b* entered a g a m tl
you tor Itw r e lte l dem anded In
th* C o m p la in ! o r P e titio n
D A T E D on I tilt X d a y of
Dec am ber. I X *
0 A V I0 N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : K a lly M c C la in
Deputy C la r k
P u b llth J a n 1. *. 14. X I X *
O E A 74
N O T IC E
N o t Ire It hereby given th a t Itw
B o a r d ot County C n m i - .I ttk n a r t
o l S a m ln o te C ou n ty, F lo r id a
in te n d * to h old a P u b lic H e a r Ing
a l l : X P M or a t toon I tw ro a l
lo r a t pattibte . a l l i t re g u la r
m ew lin g Ih* 1*1*1 o l F e b r u a r y ,
I N * , a l Itw County S e r v ic e !
B u ild in g . 1701 E a t l F l r t l S ir a a l.
S a n to ro . F lo rid a . Room W I X .
•o c o n t ld a r a ra q u a t l t r o m
F l o r i d a C a b l# T a l a v l t l o n
N e tw o rk . Inc ter a n e r w t c lu t ir a
f r a n c h iw to p ro v id e tor ttw
I n t l a l l a t l a n . o p e ra tio n , a n d
m a in te n a n c e of a Cabte T e le v l
tie r. S y tte m w ith in * * irn ln
c o r p o r a la d a ra * of S e m in o te
C o u n ty and that It be reteatw d.
p u rt u a n t to Section IS 17 o l m o
S e m in o te County Cod*, tro m
p r o v id in g cabtevleten w r i t e to
o r o o t o l I no u n ln c o rp o r o te d
o r o a t o f Sem inote Cou n ty c u r
ra n tty re ce iv in g C A T V te e v lc *
tro m onoOw r tra n c h lw
P e r t o n t or* o d v lw d th a t. It
th e y d ecid e to appeal a n y da
cittern m ad* *1 ttvii h ea rin g, th e y
w ill need a record ot ttw p r o
c e e d ln g t. and tor t u th p u rp o w .
I h o y n eed to In tu ro th o t a
v e r b e iim re co rd ot the p ro ce e d
I n g t It m ad*, w h ic h r e c o r d
Inclu d e* the 'estlm o n y a n d a v l
da n c* upon w hich ttw a p p e a l I*
lo b * b a w d
MARYANNEM ORSF
C te rk to ttw B oa rd of C o u n ty
C o m m lt t l o n o n o l S o m ln o lt
C o u n ty . F lo rid a
P u b H th J a n X X IN *
P E A -IS *
C U T OF LA K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A
NOT IC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E M H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t ttw C ity C o m m lttlo n of ttw
C it y ot L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , w ill
h o ld a P u b lic H earin g on F o b r u
a r y I. IN *, a l 7 00 P M . o r a t
tou n iher te lle r a t poetib l*. lo
c o n u d e c adoption o l on O d l
n a n ce e n titled
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
F L O R I D A . R E Z O N IN G C E R
T A I N L A N D S W IT M IN G T H E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. AS
H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M
THE
P R E S E N T Z O N IN G
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A 1
A G R IC U L T U R E
TO P O
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E .
P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S
O F T H E F L O R IO A S T A T
U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E
A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F
F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P . P R O
V I O IN G CON F l IC T S .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F
F E C T IV E O A T E
c h a n g in g Ih* to n in g on I h e
f o llo w in g d e te rib e d p r o p e rt y
lo c a te d In the C ity o l L a k o
M a r y . F lo rid a
F R O M T H E W E S T 1* C O R
N E R
OF S E C T IO N
S.
T O W N S H IP X SOUTH. R A N G E
70 E A S T . S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . S A M E
B E IN G THE SO UTHW EST
C O R N ER OF G O VERN M EN T
L O T S R U N N O R T H 00 O E
G R E E S X O r - EAST A L O N G
T H E W E S T L IN E O F S A I D
G O V E R N M E N T LO T S A
D I S T A N C E O F 77* *7 F E E T
F O R A P O IN T O F 0 E G I N N
IN G
T H E N C E C O N T IN U E
N O R T H « D E G R E E S J rO T "
E A S T 444 00 F E E T T H E N C E
H U N NORTH It D E G R E E S
S * 1 7 " E A S T > U 00 F E E T
T H E N C E R U N S O U T H 00
O E G R E E S X O r ' W E S T 4*4 00
F E E T TH EN CE RU N SOUTH
I* O E G R E E S S * 1 7 - W E S T
SI* 00 F E E T TO T H E P O I N T
O F B E G IN N IN G LE S S T H E
W E S T
IS F E E T
F O R
R I N E H A R T R O A D S u b tta n tla l
F a r m t T ra c i N o I. A c c o rd in g lo
th e p la t Ihereol a t reco rd ed In
P lo t Boo* X P a g e t 17 anu *4 ot
the P u b lic R e co rd ! ot S em in ote
Cow s ty . F lo rid *
T h* P u b lic H earin g w ill be
h e ld m Itw C o m m lttlo n C h a m
t e n I M N Country C lu b R o a d
L a k o M a r y . F lo rid a Said h e a r
in g m a y b# continued Irom H a m
i to lim a u n til a fin a l d a em o n i t
m a d * by m * C lly C o m m lttlo n
' Ttw P u b I k It Invited to a tte n d
e n d be h ea rd C o p w t ot the
i O d m e n c * in M l are a v a ila b le
in Ih* C ity C te r k '! O ttk * a t C it y
1 H a ll
NOTE
IF A P E R S O N O E
C I D E S TO A P P E A L A N Y D E
C IS IO N M A O E BY T H E
C O M M I S S I O N W IT H R E S P E C T
T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID
E R E O A T TH IS M E E T I N G O R
H E A R I N G . H E W IL L N E E D A
R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D
IN G S . ANO FO R SU C H
P U R P O S E . H E M A Y N E E D TO
E N S U R E THAT A V E R B A T IM
R E C O R O O F THE P R O C E E D
I N G S IS M A O E . W H IC H R E
C O R O IH C IU O E S THE T E S
T IM O N Y AND E V IO E N C E
U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L
IS T O B E B A S E D
C o r e f A Edw ards. C ity C te rk
D a te d Ja n u a ry X 't o t
P u b H th J a n X W X
O CA l«
I
Legal Notices
N O T IC E
Th* SI John* R lr a r W ater
_____ ______ D titfte t h a t r a
c t l v a d a n a p p lic a t io n t o r
S to rm w a te r from
C A R L T O N H O M E S . I N C ..
A T i N . IG N A O U A LVA M A O O .
2X1 L U C IE N W A Y S U IT E IM
M A I T L A N D . F L 777SI. a p p llc *
t l e n 142 117 (74 7 A N M . o n
1J/X1/M Ttw a p p ik a tto n i t tor a
t lo r m w a te r t y tte m t# s e rv e
M 7 0D e c re s to he know-! a t
C O U N T R Y C L U B O A K E S In
Sam mote County located m Sac
H on or. T o w n s h ip X South.
R ang* X E a s t
E L E E M U N IZ Z I. E X C E t
S IO R 0 E V C O I N C . X 7 N
M A S S R D S U IT E X I W I N '.T R
S P R I N G S F L 277M. a p p llc a llo n
4 47II7 04SOAN. an Itete* Ttw
• o p fk e lio n I* tor a storm w a ter
t y l. a m to t e r r a 10 000 a c r a l to
ba kn ow n a t E X C E L S I O R
B U S I N E S S P A R K In Sam tnoto
Cou n ty located In Saetton X
T ow nship X South. R ang* X
E a s t . T h * r a c a lv ln g w a te r
body I te l I It L A K E J E S S U P .
G ER ALD M ACKALL. P O
BOX X L L A K E M A R Y . FL
7774*. a p p l i c a t i o n
447 II7 0 4 S IA N . an l/* 7 t* Ttw
a p p llc a lu m I* tor a tlo rm w a te r
ty tte m to x r r a l . l IB a c r a l to ba
know n a* H IG H S T R E E T IN
O U S T R I A L In Sam lnote County
lo ca ted in Saction X T o w m h ip
X South. R an g e X Ea«t
F L A C O N F E R E N C E ASSOC
OF SEVEN TH DAY AD VEN
T IS T , A T T N
ROY U LM E R .
P O B O X IJ IJ O R L A N D O . F L
2 7107. a p p lic a t io n
» tj 1 II0 4 JJA N . on l / I M I Ttw
a p p lic a tio n It tor a tto rm w a ta r
ty tte m to t e r r a 1 O X a cre* to ba
k n o w n a* S E V E N T H D A Y
A D V E N T I S T In S o m ln n la
County located In S ection 07.
T o w n th lp 71 -uutti. R an g * K
East
K E N N E T H A L E T IT IA L E V I.
I74S P I P E B A R R E N ! D R I V E .
O R L A N D O . F L 7X17. a p p llc *
lio n H i 11704S7AN. on l / X t *
T h a a p p llc a llo n It fo r a
tlo r m w a te r t y t la m lo te f v a
I too a c re s to be kn ow n a t
JO LE M A R DANCE A G Y M
N A S T IC S S T U D IO In S am ln ola
Cou n ty lo cated In Section 71.
T ow n sh ip 71 South. R ang* X
E a tl
A c tio n w ill ba taken on lh a
• b o v a lis t e d a p p lic a t io n ! * )
w ith In X day* o l ra c a lp l o l ttw
a p p llc a llo n Shou'd you bo Inter
o t l o d In a n y o f th# lis t e d
a p p llc a llo n * you th o u ld co n to rt
Itw SI. John* R lr a r W ater M a n
ege n w r* O H M r t I t P O
L0«
U K . P a 'a lk a . F lo r id a 7 X 7 1
U K . o r In p a rto n a l l i t o f lk a on
S l a l o H ig h w a y ItO W a t t .
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . X 4 / 7 K A 7 J I
W r i t t e n o b l a c l l o n lo lh a
a p p lk a lk m m a y bo m ade but
m o u ld bo re c e iv e d no la ter than
14 d a y t t r a m Ih * d a t e o l
p u b lk a lto n W ritten « b |* cllo n t
th o u ld Identity Itw ob(*c1or by
n a m e and a d d ra tt. and fu lly
d e s c rib e Itw objection to ttw
a p p lic a tio n
F ilin g a w ritte n
o b ie rtw n does n ol a n llll* you to
a C h apte r I X F lo rid a S la tu te t.
A d m in is tra tiv e M ooring O n ly
tho*# p e rto n t w h o w tu b t la n lla l
Interest* a ra a ltected b y Itw
a p p lic a tio n and who til* a p a ll
Hon m e a lin g tha re q u ire m e n t!
Ot Section X 5 X L F AC . m a y
o b ta in an A d m in is tra tiv e ttear
Ing A ll tlm a ty tile d w ritte n
o v e rtu rn * w ill ba pre te n te d to
Ih* B oard lo r l i t co n tld e re lto n
In I I I d e l ib e r a t i o n o n lh a
a p p lic a tio n p rio r to Uw B o a rd
tek Ing action on the a p p lic a tio n
D erm is* T K em p. D ire c to r
D iv is io n of R ecord s
SI J o h n t R lr a r W ater
M a n ag em en t D istric t
P u b llth J a n X I X *
D E A 1(7
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E
N o n e * It fo r * by g iv e n that
Itw B o a rd of Cou n ty C o m m it
t lo n e r t o t S a m ln o te C o u n ty .
F lo r id a IrOandt to h o ld o P u b lic
H o o r ln g a l 7 « P M or a t t o m
.N T M E C I R C U I T C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O M J T B B -C A d fP
A L LIA N C E M G R T G A C E
C O M P A N Y . * F lo r M a
co rp o ra tio n .
P la in tiff.
•tte»-**fto» U puifbl*. J* Uk
r e g u la r m oatin g ttw 14th a f
F e b ru a ry . I X * at ttw C o u n ty
S e r v ic e * B u ild in g . 1W I £ • • !
F l r t l S tra a L Santord. F lo rid a .
R o o m W I M . to c o n t ld a r a
r a q u a t l tra m S outhern C a b te
G ro u p Inc tor o n o n e ic lu t lr a
fr o n c h lt e to p ro v id e to r the
in t t o ll o t lo n . o p e r a t io n , a n d
m a in te n a n c e at a C a b te T a la v l
tio n S y tte m w ith in Itw tasks
c o rp o ra la d a re a o l S a m ln o la
C o u n ty and lh a l It ba ra te a ta d .
p u rt u a n t to Section 1$ 17 o f Itw
S a m ln o la County C oda, fro m
p r o v id in g c a b la v ltlo n w r v lc o te
• r o o t o l lh a u n ln c o r p o r a la d
• r o o t o f Samlnote C ou n ty cv»
ro n tty ra c a lv ln g C A T V t a r v k a
tro m another t r a n c h lw
P a rto n * a r t a d r lw d th a t. It
th ey decide to a p p ea l a n y da
c lt io n m a d i at th tt h o o rln g . Itw
w ill n eed a re co rd o f Itw p r o
ce a d .n g t. and tor tu c h p u rp o w .
Ih a y n a a d te In su re lh a l a
v e rb a tim re co rd o.' Itw p ro ce e d
In g t I t m ad*, w h ic h re c o r d
In clude* ttw testim on y ond a v l
da n ce upon w h k h ttw a p p e a l I*
to ba b a te d
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C te r k to Itw B o n d of C o u n ty
C o m m is s io n e r * o l S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo rid a
P u b lis h J a n 77. X . I X *
D E A IIS
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
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tot low ing Inform ation and m
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Samlnote C ou n ty P o rt Author lly.
\ t ia lm a n l t h in dei r t r t u f t k ia n l
7 U R I D A 0 E P A R 7 M E N ’ OF
R E J E C T I O N S O F B ID S
t ii p te t ot k w cla tn i to t t a c le rk
L A B O R A N D E M P lO Y A M V T
Tha S a m ln o te Cou n ty P u r l
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S I C U R I T Y a n d 'J N H I O
A u th ority r a w r r a i tho r q M hi
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ST A l E S O F A M E R I C A , a -a
r e lt e l any o r a ll bid* or ony p a l
t e r te lle *
D a n - le n t! I w ill te l' t J l i d
thereat: to W#|ra eny Inform *
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to Itw Interest o l the A u th ority
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W I T H I II T ' i R I E N O M T M S
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THE D E C L A R A T IO N OF
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DEM ANDS.
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T H E A B O V E OESC R IB C 0
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V L a rry S tr k k w r. L h * « m an
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Tetephen* («*7I *47 *274
A t D eputy C la rk
Secretary
P u b t ith J en X X t x t
P u b lis h J a n X X I X *
P u b k th J a n X X I X *
O CA IX
D E A 1*7
DEAN
B 4 M * n
G E R A L D O. B R E N N E R :
M '. C M E L L t R S H E T F I E N O .
a /k /a M IC H E L L E B R E N N E R .
H IO O E N V IL L A G E CON
D O M I N IU M A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C . a F lo rid * c o rp o ra tio n .
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o lle * It h ereb y g iv e
lh a l.
p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t o f F o re c to m r* an
fa ra d h e re in . I w ill t e ll tha
p ro p e rty H tu a ta d In Sam lnote
C o u n ty . F lo r M a .d a t e r t o o d *»:
C o n d o m in iu m U n i t I I 4 C ,
B u ild in g S B . o t H I D O E N
V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ,
a c c o rd in g to th* D e c la r a tio n of
C o n d o m in iu m re c o rd e d M a r c h
X 1 X S In O f t k la l R e co rd * Book
1*74. Page* IM I th ru 1X7 and
a m en ded by f l r t l am a n dm a n t
th ere to re c o rd e d M a y U . 1 X 1 In
O f f i c i a l R e c o rd * B o o k 1*7*.
P a g a t 1(71 t h r u 1*12 a n d
t r a n d a d by w c o n d arrw nd m anl
th ere to re c o rd e d M a y X 1 X 1 In
O f t k la l R e co rd s Boo* I M I. pag*
7001 an d am an dad b y am en d
m a n ! tfw rato re c o rd e d J u n e *.
1 X S In O ffic ia l R a c o rd t Book
l**4. P a g a t 1313 th ru W l . and
lu r th a r am andad by a m a n d m a n l
tfw ra to ra c o rd a d J u ly 17. I X * M
O f f i c i a l R a c o r d t B o o k U S4.
p a g a t IM 4 th ru 1*31 P u b lic
R a c e d t o l S am ln ote County.
F lo r M a . to g a llw r w ith a ll a p
pur ta n en ca t there lo an d a n tel
j i/ i d e d Inter* it In ttw co m m on
elem en t* e! **M C o n d o m in iu m
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R a n g * . Re
t r g a r a lc r . D / W . O lt p o t a l.
M lc r o w a v a . W a t h a r . O r y a r .
P e d d le Fan*
a t p u b lic ta la , to ttw h ig h a il and
b a - l b id d e r ter cash, at ttw w a ll
Iro n ! e n tra n ce. Sauim ute County
C ou rtho u se in Santord. F lo rid a ,
a t 1100 A M on ttw X d a y ot
F e b ru a ry . I X *
W I T N E S S m y hand an d Ot
I k la l S a d ot s a id C o u rt th is I*
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IS E A U
M A R Y A N N E
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CLERK
C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT
B y Jana E J a t a w k
D e pu ty C terk
P u b lis h : J o n X . X . I X *
O F .M X
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T IN A N O 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: X 7X1 C A O f
S E M I N O L E
O R A N G E
B R O A D C A S T IN G . C O M P A N Y ,
a F lo r M a co rp o ra tio n .
P la in tiff.
vl
RIVER CO UNTRY BROAD
C A S T I N G . I N C . a F lo r M a cor
p o r a ll o n . a n d W A L T E R J
B O W E N . In d iv id u a lly .
D a la n d a n lt
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T I C E IS G I V E N th a t,
p u rs u a n t to ttw A m a n d a d F in a l
Ju d g m e n t ot to ra cto ty ra entered
In ttw 17th d a y o f J a n u a ry , IX* .
In C i v i l A c t i o n
No:
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C ir c u it in a n d lo r S em in o le
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RIVER CO UNTRY BROAD
C A S T I N G . IN C . a F lo r M a cor
p o r o t lo n . a n d W A L T E R J
B O W E N . In d iv id u a lly , a ra Da
l e n d e n lt . a n d S E M I N O L E
O RANG E BROADCASTING
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co rp o ra tio n . It P to ltn ltt. I w ill
t e l l lo ttw h ig h est an d b a il
b id d e r tor c a h t at tha rra tt Iron!
door ot the Sam lnote County
C o u rth o u te In Santord. Sam lnote
C ou n ty. F lo rM a . at ttw h our ot
t l 00 o 'c lo c k o m . In Itw l l t l
d a y of F e b ru a ry , IX * . Itw M
tow i.ig da s crib e d p ro p e rty M l
IO rth In Itw A m a n d e d F in a l
Ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re :
Tha W a tt 4 7 1 la a l o l Ih* South
100 fe e l o l L o t I* ond Itw South
MO le e lo t L o t X P A C E A C R E S ,
a c c o rd in g to the p te l thereof, e t
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 7 Pag*
II. P u b lk R a c o rd t ot Sam m o t
C ou n ty. F lo rM a
D A T E D t h is I t d a y o l
J a n u a ry . I X *
M A R Y A N N E
M O RSE
CLERK
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT CO U RT
By Ja rw E Ja ta w k
A t D e pu ty C la rk
P u b llt h J a n X X I X *
D EA IX
N O T IC E
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Sanford H erald
•
( ‘ * .* -* ♦
Sport
-
r r lv T
» ■ -
J a n u a ry 23, 1989
MONDAY
<*■
B
INSIDE:
C
■ People. P age 3B
■ Com ics, Pa ge 6B
■ C la s s ifie d , Page 4B
Miners drive to title
Unltsd P rs s s International
McHale, Parish lift Celtics
A willingness (o give the ball up on offense
triggered a balanced Boston attack which rolled
up more than enough points for the Celtics.
Kevin McHale scored
27 points. Robert Parish
added 22 and Reggie
Lewis chipped In with
21 a s f i v e C e l t i c s
reached double figures
Sunday In a 112-99 rout
of the Detroit Piston*.
With le w is and De
nnis Johnson dishing
o ff six usslsts each.
total
team
Boston
racked
up
or 2F sssls's to wtn Its seventh fcime In a row on
a Super [fowl Sunday.
"O u r defense shut them down and wc made
the extra pass on offense as well as wc have In a
w hile." McHale said. "W c played well and we
had some fun fora change."
In the only other game Sunday. New York
outlasted PcrlLm l l'T'M 10. O n .ld Wilkins
scored 20 o f his 26 points In the second half In
help New York overcome a 20-polnl deficit and
snap an eight-game losing streak In Portland
dating back to Dec. 23. 1979.
GOLF
Calcavecchia sizzles at Phoenix
SCOTTSDALE. Arts. — Mark Calcavecchia
shot a 7-undcr 64 Sunday to set a course record
and capture the *700.000 Phoenix Open by
seven strokes.
He blrdled Nos 2. 4. 5. 12. 13. 15 nnd 18 for a
total o f 21-under 263 total, smashing the course
mark o f 268 at the Tournament Players Club.
He earned *126.000.
" I had a lot swirling around In my head but •
fought It off and kept my concentration.”
Calcavecchia sakl. "Although I was nervous. I
let my natural ability come through."
Chip Beck shot n 67 to finish second at 270
and ra m *75.600. Scott Hoch (6H|. Paul Azlnger
(67| and Bill Glasson (65) shared third and
winnings of *109,200. Azlngex lied a course
record 29 on the front nine.
Mark McCumber holed out o f a bunker to
birdie the 18th and claim sixth place, finishing
at 70-272.
TENNIS
Svensson ousts No. 3 Becker
MELBOURNE. Australia — Boris Becker lost
In straight sets Monday to Jonas Svensson.
hemm ing the tire fifth o f the top eight men's
seeds to be eliminated from the *3 million
Australian Open.
Becker, the No. 3 seed from West Germany,
failed to control his powerful first service and
committed numerous unforced errors, and »hc
No. 14 seed from Sweden emerged with n 7-6
(7-5). 6-4. 6-3 victory and moved Into the
quarterfinals.
A m on g the women. Martina Navratilova
defeated liana Mandllkova 6-4. 6-1 lo advance to
the quarterfinals of the women's draw. Catarina
Llndqvlsl of Sweden won her fourth-round
match, defeating Judith Wlesncr of Austria 7-5.
6- 2.
Becker cast aside his usual serve-and-volley
attack, choosing lo play Svensson from the
baseline. Bui lie failed to match Svcnssons's
ground strokes and was In further trouble when
his serv Ice deserted him.
H O CKEY
Red Wings stun Capitals, 4-3
The Detroit Red Wings, who lost in the final
second two nights earlier, pulled off their own
last minute heroics Sunday.
Joe Kocur scored unassisted with 57 seconds
remaining, giving the Red Wings a 4-3 victory
over the Washington Capitals. Detroit lost 3-2
Friday night lo Chicago on a goal with one
second remaining.
"A fte r losing with one second left. It shows
something about the character of this tram that
we can wtn like this." Detroit Coach Jacques
Demers said. "That was a hrartbreaker against
Chicago, but they (the players) were able to put
II aside."
In Sunday s only other NHL game. Buffalo
beat Boston 6-4.
From staff and w lf reports
BASKETBALL
□7.3 0 p m. — ESPN. College. St John s at
Georgetown. (L)
□ 9 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. College, Indiana at
Michigan, ltd
□ 9 3 0 p.m. - SUN. College. Wyoming at
Nebraska. (L)
MIAMI — The Super Bowl finally lived up lo Its
name Sunday and Joe Montuna lived up to his
reputation as perhnps the beat big-game player In
the pro football history.
With all the pressure his chosen profession can
produce bearing down on his shoulders. Montana
responded with n performance that became
Instant football lore.
He drove San Francisco 92 yards In the final
three minutes and threw a 10-yard touchdown
pass to John Taylor with 34 seconds remaining
that brought the 49ers a 20-16 victory over the
gallant Cincinnati Bengals.
"When Joe Montana hangs It up. he will
certainly be looked upon as one of the greats."
said Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche. who came
close to leading his team to the biggest
one-season turnaround in NFL history.
'I don't know anyone who has played as well
In the clutch games as he has. They won It. Wc
didn't lose It. This u III go down as one of the best
Super Bowls,"
After a string of one-sided and unexciting
Super Bowls, the Bengals and 49cra produced a
game lo remember — one filled with big plays.
critical turning {mints and high drama.
San Francisco's Jerry Rice, voted Most Vaulnble Player, caught 11 passes for a record 215
yards. In Rice's three postseason games he
caught 21 passes for 409 yards and six
touchdowns.
But despite such heroics. Montana remained
the premier figure. He completed 23 of 36 passes
for 357 yards, breaking the Super Bowl record o f
340 yards set a year ago by Washington's Doug
Williams.
It was Mondana's third Super Bowl appcrancc
— all victories — and he has yet lo throw an
Interception In an NFL title game.
The three Super Bowl wins In this decade
stamps San Francisco as Ihe team of the 1980s
and perhnps gave Coach Bill Walsh a happy exit
from the game. Although Walsh declined lo
discuss his future after the contest. San Fran
cisco owner Edward DcBnrtolo said during Super
Ikiwl week he expected Walsh to retire.
"It was one of Ihe great games I ve been
Involved In." Walsh said. "W c put It together In
the final drive. So much credit goes to our entire
team for having the poise to hang In there and
stuy with It. Cincinnati had a lot of momentum.
"It's a great moment for me. personally."
The Bengals. a 7 Vi-polnt underdog, demon
strated early on a mild, blustery day at Joe
Robbie Stadium that they challenge all day.
Despite speculation the Bengals' defense would
be easy prey for the 49ers. Cincinnati fought San
Francisco to u 3-3 halftime tie.
San Francisco's Mike Cofer kicked a 41-yard
field goal In the first period and Cincinnati's Jim
Breech had a 34-yardcr In the second period to
uccount for the second-lowest scoring first half In
Super Bowl history.
The Bengals look n 6-3 lead on a 43-yard Beech
field goul and Cofer tied It with a 32-yarder with
50 seconds remaining In the third period.
Then, after almost 43 minute* of missed
opportunities and fierce defense, the drama that
football fans ho|»e for and seldom see In a Super
Dowl begun to unfold.
On the kickoff following Cofer's lying field goal.
Cincinnati's Stanford Jennings — who became a
father 24 hours rarller — brought the Super Bowl
to life by running the kickoff Hack 93 yard* He
trolled up the m iddle and was untouched until he
reached the goal line, putting the Bengals ahead
13 6 .
The 49crs now had to perform or else. And
C See Super, P a g e 2B
Central Florida
tops SCC, 79-78
From staff reports
SANFORD — There ,s a saying
posted In the Seminole Community
College men's basketball dressing
room that reads. "Luck tends to
favor the team making the least
uinount ol mistakes." Never was
that saying more evident than on
Saturday night.
The Raiders had a lead of as many
as 14 pulntr early In Ihe second half
only to m ake severa l critic a l
mistakes and have their shooting
turn Ice cold. And when Mike
Strickland hit his fourth 3-polnt
shot of the second half with five
seconds to play the Raiders dropped
thetr first Mid-Florida Conference
game of the season, a 79-78 decision
lo the Patriots of Central Florida
Community College.
The loss drops the Raiders lo 17-6
overall and 5-1 In Conference play
and breaks Seminole's seven game
win streak. The Raiders must now
travel lo Daytonu Beach Wednesday
night lo lake on the *2 Slate ranked
and Conference leader Scots of
Daytona Beach Community College.
Game lime Is 7:30 p.m.
Seminole was led by frrshmun
forw ard R ls b a rd B row n from
Kissimmee who came olf the bench
lo score 16 points. 14 In the first
half, and grabbed three rebounds.
Sophomore forward Terry Acox
picked up 14 points and six re
bounds. nnd Vincent Emerson
added 12 points Lyman graduate
Robert Thomas scored nine points
on thrre 3-polnt shots, and William
" W im p y " W oods scored eight
points and handed out 11 assists.
Central Flortdu meanwhile won
Its second straight Conference vic
tory after losing Its first four games
and Improves the overall record to
14-9. The Patriots will now host the
Vikings of St. John's River Com
munity College Wednesday night.
C entral F lo rid a w as led by
Strickland, a 6 '4 " freshman guard
JUCO BASKETBALL
M I D F I O R I DA C O N F E R E N C E
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Santa F a at F C C ia a
SI Ja tm t a t C a r.lra l F lo rid a
from Chattanooga. Tennessee, with
20 points. 18 nl which came In the
second half. Also tn double figures
for the Patriots were Tyrone Lake
with 18 points. Dcrrx Butts with 16.
and Anthony Ware with 13. Butts, a
6 ' 5 " s o p h o m o re g u a r d from
Mllledgevllle. Georgia, led In assists
with six. while laike and Ware, a
pair of 6 '6" forwards from Chicago,
picked up a game high nine reitoundscach.
Seminole Jumped out to un early
15-6 lead as they played good
defense and ran the fast break and
set-up offense well. The Raiders
continued to play well as they
pullrd oul lo a len point lead. 32-22.
with 6:30 left In the first half. Most
of the damugc was done by Brown,
u 6'4'\ 220 pounder, and Stephen
Blackmon, n 6’4". 215 poundcr.os
they filled In for starters Emerson
ami Tcrell Barnes who both left Ihe
gumc early with two fouls. Brown
scored his 14 first half points on
seven of nine shooting from the
floor. Seminole m aintained the
advantage through the remainder of
the half and led 43-33 at the
Intermission. Seminole shot 55%.
18 of 33. from the floor in the half
Ram jam
Lake Mary's Mike Merlhlo slams home two points In Frldey's game at
Lake Brantley Whllo Merthle's breakaway dunk Inched Ihe Lake Mary
crowd, It was Brantley thal came through with tho clutch play down
the stretch as the Patriots claimed a 54-46 victory. Lake Mary roturno
to the court Tuesday as II hosts Wymore Tech whllo Ihe Rams play at
Lake Howell on Thursday. Lake Brantley hosts Seminole High on
Wednesday night
Lady Rams
win again
Illinois tips
Tech in OT
United Prase International
h- . * - . * ! - . —
____
CHAMPAIGN. Ill — Kenny Battle scored 25
points and Kendall GUI added 19 Sunday to lead
No. 2 Illinois to a 103-92 double overtime victory
over co-No. 20 Georgia Tech.
Illinois. 17-0. Is ihe only undefeated team In
Division 1 and will likely succeed Duke as Ihe
nation's No. I lenm when Ihe next UPI college
basketball poll Is released Monday.
Georgia Tech. 11-5. was led by Dennis Scott
with 29 points.
Nick Anderson, who finished with 18 (mint*,
made a 3-polnt shot with 4:10 left In Ihe second
overtime for an 87-84 lead. Seconds later. Sieve
tiardo hit a short Jumper In the paint for an 89-84
margin. Georgia Tech would not recover.
The Yellow Jackets look an 80-76 lead In Ihe
first overtim e period on a hoop by Tom
Hammonds. Bardo made two free throws with
1:47 left to rut the lead lo 82-80 Bardo added
two more from Ihe line with 37 seconds
remaining lo tie It 82-82
Trailing by 13 at Ihe half. HUnots closed the
gap to 51-41 on a GUI layup with 15 09 left in
rrgulallon. Illinois rut the deficit lo 57-56. but
Georgia Tech scored Ihe next five points
The Illlnl battled back and finally look Ihe lead.
70 68. with 3:22 lo play on a 3-polnt shot from
(lie left wing by Uuido
With Ihe game knotted at 74-74. Bardo missed
a short lumper to send Ihe game Into overtime.
Prom Staff Reports
Lake Mary's A m y Kuvach and Wlletha
Mansfield paved the way as the Lady Rams
rallied from a 13 point deflrll lo upend Pinellas
Park. 54-51. Friday night In prep basketball
action at Pinellas Park High School.
The Lady Rams Improved lo 9 8 on Ihe season
und wll) return lo action tonight al OrlandoEvans
on Tuesday. Pinellas Park fell lo 7-10 for Ihe
season.
"W e played real strong In the second half and
never quit." Lake Mary coaeb Anna Van
l^tndlngliam said " W e were tliwn but we kept
aftrr them, wc played lough defense and forced
some hlg turnovers tale In Ihe game."
H *»«M Wa ll k, J tm m f VMc*M
Lake Mary's Lisa Johnson puts up a lumper over
Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg In Seminole
Athletic Conference action last week.
Kuvath led Lake Mary with 15 points with
l(artsflrld adding 13 while Anita Mitchell
chipped In eight and Lisa Johnson seven. Kind
Preston led Plrrllas Park with a game-high 16
point* as Tanya Graham added II.
Lake Mary was down. 10-9. after one period
before Pinellas w ait lo Its Inside game to build a
27-20 halftime lead Lake Mary came out
pressing In Ihe *«-o n d half and trimmed the lead
to 43-39 going into the final quarter
The Lady Rams continued thetr pressure
defense In (tie find ouarter and managed lo pull
ou l the victory as Pinellas could not find an
effective way lo break Ihe press
�20 — Soniord H trald, 8«nford. F ip n d s — M o nd iy, Jsnuary 23. 1M 9
P R E P LEAD ERS: S O C C E R
STANDING*
Sits* Sharp ILM; 1. C»d>*f Manard tLM) 1
Kirk Klaftar (LBJ)
Prom ataft reporta
■ o n SOCCER
ItMIMOLE ATHLETICCONFERENCE
Turn
WLTOl
i - in i
L*k« M*nr
Lyman
I 2 Iky I t s
Ortata
1 t I 11*0
RANKINGS
Lake Mary's Kama remain In
(he driver's scat heading into (he
final plages o f the Seminole
Athletic Conference schedule.
With four SAC games remain
ing. the third-ranked Rams arc
7-0-1 In the league with Lyman
In second place at 5-1-3 and
really the only team capable of
overtaking Lake Mary.
The Rams. 15-3-2 overall,
hnve a big SAC game oil Tues
day as they host Lake Howell's
Silver Huwks. Lake Howell. 0-4-2
overall and 4-3-2 In the SAC. Is
playing some of Its best soccer
after a midseason slump and Is
coming off a 4-1 victory over
Oviedo on Friday. Lake Mary
routed Lake Brantley, 6-0. on
Friday.
Also on Tuesday. Seminole
goes to Lake Brantl ey and
Oviedo is at DeLand. Seminole
ow ns one SAC victory this
season, that over Luke Brantley.
The Patriots, who have lost just
two o f their last six games, hope
to avenge the early season loss
to SHS. Oviedo. 13-6 overall,
looks to solidify Its third spot In
(he SAC standings while keeping
DeLand wlnlcss In the league.
After a ronconfcrence game
aga inst a t ough Or lando
Edgcwater team on Tuesday.
Lyman returns to league play
T h u r s d a y at O v i e d o . T h e
Greyhounds, 8-4-5 overall, hnve
been playing excellent soccer the
> I
Lata Bfan May
Tifrn'no*!
■ I—. k-
1 *41
I 1 * 1*1
I Iky |M
1 TI TS
I n la n d
Tm Mi i i m m i
Saminto* al Lika Brorri*,
Laka Hawaii al taka Miff
Oviadoal DaLand
Cdgawata al Lyman
REV — Lamtnoka (SI, Laka Mary ILM).
Lyman (LYI, Laka Hawaii ILHI. Oriodo (O),
L*k* Branllay (LB)
SCORING
nr •y v w w » <■..»
Rams hope to stay in SAC driver’s seat
SamMala Comity Bayy LaaOary
Scaring
0 0* Aug
John Mora (IM)
21 t.l
It 14 OF
Alai Baiaudo 10). ... ___
Jon Brooos ILM)
tt 11 |]
19 10 11
Jail OaRas* (0)
___ IF f 01
JoJo Hosts* ILY)
____T» F • 1
Tim Walianan (O)
.......to a 0 1
Rob Mills 10)
it i • 1
Darron Fords ILM)
li 4 OF
HonJtnkint ILHI
Jams* Trarsholm(LHI
u 4 01
Prmaal SFsarma (LBl
* ._ »u 4 0)
Jamas Wacimskl (L B )--11 4 • 1
Erik Laitian (LYI.
IF 4 01
Chris Drubian 1LH)
1) 1 01
Mika Millar ILH)
____ts 1 01
Troy Wallrat (LBl
..... II 1 • 1
Lout* Maltlllldis ILB)
......II 1 • 1
Manny Roldan ILMI
... 14 1 0 1
Eric Ramdal ILM) ___ — ... _.!* 1 • t
Gaordie Daridien It) ----- ..... 10 1 01
Chuk Roll It)
...... .. ..___ IS 1 • 1
G* .g ulorlk ILM)...... ....... ......11 ] 0 1
JIvors Logon (LH)... . .... ____11 1 t.l
Karin Rattaty (LHI
-----tl 1 0 t
Klad Soldi (LHI
____11 1 01
Bed Hartman (LB)
..._.l! 1 0.1
Barnard Hardon ILY) ....... ..._.1F 1 01
Pknio Statvos ILY).......... ..... IF 1 • 1
Toby Lattai (LY). _____ .....IF I 0 1
Jan M. fl II11
___ IF 1 0 1
MikaMurrayILM) ......... ---- It 1 01
..... to 1 0.1
JoHRorson 10)
id 1 0 1
Jlmml Raynetds (SI..— .....
Andy Whlky (tl...... .
___ to 1 01
Calm Ford* (SI ----------- ---- to 1 0 1
Bryco Boyar IS)..... ...... - __ to 1 01
K*,an Hawaii (LHI ..
......tl 1 0.1
Mik* Bauss ILH)
___ 11 1 0 1
1 0.1
SaanJanas (LB) . --.......
Alan Nansoma ILY|..............
If 1 0 1
« u im
Tim WNaanan <01 t. JoJo Haul* ILVI 1.
nlta Acoil a ILM) 4. Oarfar Varda ILMI *.
Manny Roldan ILMI l Ron Motto (LB) 1
Barnard Hatdsn ILVI 1. Eric Rarndal ILM)
4. John Mora ILMI 4. Jail Rarton (Ol 4. Jtlt
DtRoati 10) 1. Jon Brooki (LM) 1. Tar/
Millar (LHI1. RobMilk (O) 1. jimmy Abbetl
ILMI 1. Karin Halt.r», (LM) 1. Toby Lotban
(LY) 1. Justin WaUar (LM) 1. Jamlo
TraAholm (LHI 1. Karan Hawaii ILHI 1. Troy
Hamilton (LY) 1. Chuk Rod (LI 1. JaHCrllfln
(O) 1, Brian Fooks ILVI 1. Tram Utltingar
ILMI 1.
KEEPERS
Caalkoaaory
O OA AVO
Otdtar Manard ILHI
II I 01
Rally Wald— (LY).................II (4 01
J*tt Hallman (O)
If X 10
H a v a S h arp I L M )
if if
it
Kith Rlatta* ILB).............. _.,to II 10
Loan Sunctrail 111..............
It to I t
SAVES
Rlrk Klattar ILB) Ml. JaH Hoffman (0) ft.
Ratty Wald— ILY) tl. Saan Vund.ail (SI 11.
Slava Sharp ILMI R tidwr Manard ILHI if.
Stoat M— u (LHI m
SHUTOUTS
Rally W«M— (LYI t. M l Hoffman (O) t.
Uala uuar rankings
•an
Clast CA
I Miami Lamar. 10*1
> Miami Luntal. I* I
) taka Mar, IL ll
4 Tampa lain. Ill I
) Miami rilt'an tLJ
« Wlntar Park. II I 4
1. Tarpon Springy. 1111
I Boca Ratal High. ILl l
» Tampa Kino. *1
10 Coral Gablay. I l l
A l i a r * f 11 v i ny tra p I —
B o c a R aton
S p a n liB R lv a r. C h ocla w h a tcb a a . C o o p a r C ity ,
F o r i W a lton B aach. fO ataah M ia m i Laka*.
J a c k t o n r ill* F la tc h a r. M ia m i C o lu m b u s,
L o n g w ood L ym a n . Vos— P la n ta tio n . Tam pa
G d llh a r
CUM 1A
I. T a ila fk a tio * Laon. la I
1 N a p la y C o ll w r, 110
1 T * m p a J a tu lt. I I 1
a B o c a R y lo n Popa J d m P a u l. 14 I
I H a lla n d a la . I l l )
* F o r t L a u d a rd a la SI. Thom a* A g u lh a s,
t i l l
1 F o r t L a u d a rd a la f4ov*. 1 0 1 1
I L a n d O ' Lakay. I l l
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they found themselves 92 yards
from the end zone.
"W e Just got going." Montana
said. "As we went down the field
we were thinking, ‘ field goal,
field gold.' Bui as we got farther
a lo n g , we started t hi nki ng
touchdown.
"T h e guys up front played
luted. They gave me all the time I
needed to to throw the ball."
Montana began the drive with
an 8-ysrd pu n to Craig ami ihm
John FnitiK caught a 7-yarder. A
7-yard pass to Rice and a I -yard
run by Craig left the 49ers with a
3rd-iuid-2 and after a timeout,
Montana threw a 4 -yard pass to
Craig.
Montana next threw lo Rice for
17 yards, which nut the 49crs at
the Bengals* 48. From there,
Montunu hit Cmlg for 13 yards
and u first down. A fter an
Incomplrllon. Montana hit Craig
past few weeks and will be a
team to walch In the* district
tournament.
Should both Lake Mury and
Lyman make ll through this
week unsca'hed- ir a-i II set up a
big matrh hrtwr.'n the two on
Tuesday, dan. 31 at Lyman
High.
L Y M A N GIRLS TIE M A R Y
The boys I earn Is not the only
!U|itud playing good soccer al
Seminole Athletic Confluence this week wilh
games against Lake Howell end DeLand
Lyman High these days. After
tying Lake Brantley the previous
week, the Ludy Greyhounds
played Luke Mary to u l-I tie on
Saturday.
The win temporarily Vept l-uke
Mary. 19-2-1 overall and 9-0-1 In
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. from clinching the SAC
title although the Lady Rams
need only lo tie one of their
remaining two SAC games to
win the title. Lyman now Mauds
at 8-6-4 overall.
Aflcr a scoreless first half.
Lake Mary got a goal from
Dotmu Rohr off Lreann Ba/llr's
assist untie Lyman's goal was
scored by Kerry Musantc. Lake
Mary o u ts li u l the L ady
Gr e y h o u n d s . 13-6. L y ma n
goalkeeper Becky Carr preserved
the tic by 11 Liking Hvc saves.
Lake Mary holds its own vs. Sarasota
From sta ff reports
LAKE MARY - The Class 4A sixthranked Lake Mary grapplers had their hands
more than full Friday night with Sarasota,
the nutr.bwr one ranked Class 4A wrestling
team In the state. Even though the Rams
went down. 52-22, they proved that they are
still a major force to be reckoned with when
the mate championships roll around.
The Rams dropped to 6-3 on the season
with their next match this Tuesday at
Gainesville Buchholz.
Lake Mary head coach Doug Peters felt his
squad o f matmen held their own ugalnst the
tough Sarasota team and In the process
earned the respect of their opponents. *'It
was a lot closer than the score Indicated."
Peters said. "Up to the last three matches It
wus 22-31. Tlie score doesn't show how well
wc wrestled and they said we scored more
points on them than anybody else has all
year."
The highlights of the evening for the
Rams cam e from 125-pounder Robert
Donicro. Jose Carhla at 140. Shane Stanley
at 145. and undefeuted 171-pounder Jason
NaumovlUt.
Super
CantInued from IB
Montunu started
what may have been his lies!
qututri ever.
Hr Ird his tram 85 yards In
four plays — a 31-yard throw to
Rice, a 40-yard pass to Roger
Craig, an Incomplrllon anil u
14-yard touchdown pass to Rice
— (o tic (he srorc 13-13.
Th e teams exchanged
p o s s e s s io n s ‘ and o v e r t i m e
l o o m e d b e fo r e C i n c i n n a t i
marched from Its 32 to the San
F r a n c i s c o 22. s e t t i n g up
Breech's third field goul.
Cincinnati quarterback
Ik sin let EMason, who completed
11 o f 25 (lasses for 144 yatds. hit
Ini Hillary with a 17-yardcr on
the big play of U r drive.
Breech's 40-yard field goal
came wilh 3 20 tu play. And
aflcr the kickoff, on which Ihe
49rra were callrd for holding.
HortodPhatoky TimHalcomb
Lake Mary's Travis Balsinger goes In the air to
volley a ball while Lake Brantley's Chris Hedrlch
looks on. Lake Mary looks lo remain on lop In tho
over the middle, but that play
wus nullified by an Illegal line
man downfleld, making 11 2nd
and 20 Irotn the Bengals' 45.
The 49cfa promptly made up
(hut yardage and more with a
Mnntanu-to-RIce throw for 27
yards. On the next play. Mon
tana thiew to Craig for 8 yards.
Now the 49crs had reached the
Bengals' 10 and Montana cov
ered those 10 yards with the
throw to Taylor.
I'd rather give Joe the MVP
trophy any day." Rice said. "H e
had the leadership this year. He
look total control. But the award
will tic something I will re
member the rest of my life."
T h e th ea trical conclu sion
overshadowed the broken leg
suffered by Cincinnati nose
tucklc Tim Krumrlc In the first
quarter.
Donicro got (he Rums on the hoard In the
fourth match of the evening with a pin over
Mark Saul In 3:22 while Carbla had an easy
time with Surasota's Tim Knight as he
scored a pill In 1:22.
Stanley followed suit with u 4k second pin
over Mike Thlrlon and Naumovltz dominat
ed Rob Clark by shutting him out with a 9-0
decision.
In other w restlin g action this past
weekend, the Lake B rantley Patriots
claimed victories over Lyman. 45-29. and
Mainland. 45-27. to run thetr season record
to 7-4.
Scoring double victories for the Pats
Included Brad Knowles, Dan Martin. Mike
Sheehan. Scott and Brian Meredith. Greg
Wyku. and Craig Strcetman. Nailing down
single victories to the trl-mulch Included
Paul Schultz. Tom Gill, and Jim Kelly.
Knowles scored a 13-0 win over Lyman
and came back In the second match with a
14-3 decision over his Mainland opponent.
Martin racked up the points In the
Greyhound confrontation with a 27*11
major decision and then turned around with
a 15-6 decision In Ihc second match.
Shcchun. both Merediths. W yka. and
Strcetmun all flexed their muscles with
double pins.
The Patriots resume action Tuesday at
Spruce Creek.
Even though Lyman (5-6) fell to the
Patriots (7-4|, they did manage to pull out a
48-34 win over the Buccaneers of Mainland.
Pulling out double wins lor the Greyhounds
was Willie Campos, Mark Decker, and Derek
"you don't want any" Moore.
Putting down their foes with single wins
In ihc three-way event with Lake Brantley
and Mainland Included a host of 'Hounds
with Grrg Nacs. David Mengel, Joseph Nold.
John Gllvln. Tom Callglurt. Scott Chance,
and Sicvcn Perry all defeating their opposi
tion for a win.
The Greyhounds, still building for their
future, see action Tuesday at Wrst Ornngr
us they battle the perennial powerhouse
Warriors.
Also on Saturday. Bishop Moore overpow
ered Lake Howelt, 47-18, John White
continued to wrestle well for Uikr Howell us
he defrnted John Bassett. 7-1. at 103 paints
John Roberts |1I2|, Sean KohlA (145) and
Bob Lorrlson (220| also came up with
victories for Ihc Silver Hawks.
Rice receives MVP award
Unlt*d P ra ts Inlarnatlonel
MIAMI — A week bclorr the
Super Bowl. Jerry Rice rcinjurcd
Ills ankle. And he was worried.
" ll hurt the next day and the
next duy too." he said. "But
thcic was no way I was stny out
of this gam e."
No such luck for Cincinnati.
Rice eaught 11 passes for 215
yards and or.e touchdown and
was named Mom Valuable Player
In the 49ers' 20-16 victory over
the Bengals.
"I felt good today," he Mild
"M y ankle didn't bother me In
the warmups and I felt I would
have the opportunity to make
some catches."
R ice's 14-yard touchdown
catch In the first minute ol the
fourth quarter tied the score
13-13. He needed to squirm on
the goal line as his momentum
was carrying him out of hounds.
Ills right hand which had thr
luill In it was the only part of him
tha> broke the plane of the goal
line
" I'v e never made a ealch like
thut and gone Into the end zone
like that In my life." he said. "I
Just made un effort to gel In and I
was lucky to cross."
He credited quarterback Joe
Montana for putting "the ball In
Ihe Ideal spot."
"J oe played excellent." Rice
said. "I feel he should have l>ccn
the M VP."
Rice received 10 votes from
ihe 11-man MVP panel. Montana
getting the other.
In addition to his ankle pro
blems during Sujier Bowl week.
Rice had to listen to reports that
Be ng a l c o m r r b a c k s L e w i s
Billups and Eric Thomas were
quest i oni ng his abl l l l y and
s(iecd,
"I have a lot of respect for
Thomas and Billups, but they
did a lot of talking ahoul whal
Jerry Rice can't do." he said. "I
try lo slay out o f things like
that."
He also said hr was secure In
ihe knowledge he would be
playing m ostly ag alnst
num-to-niun defense
" I knew Cincinnati played
nuin lo-mitn all year long, and
there was no way they were
going to change (or thr Super
Ikiwi," he said. " I feel I can
handle the man to man pretty
w ell."
" I feel I was real lucky today."
he said. "I was able lo make the
hlg ratchrs. I'll never forget this
ns long as I live."
TS & STANDINGS
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301 Dog Tuck Rd . Lorcwood -
831-1600
|
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. January 23. 1989 — 3B
People
CALENDAR
AARP to install officers
The South Sem inole Chapter 3533 ol the American
Association of Retired Persons will inert Tuesday. Jan. 24. at 1
p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake
Drive. A business meeting will Include Installation of new
officers. A bank representative will talk on lax-free Invest
ments. Refreshments will follow.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 580 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The uuppurt group Is for I hose who arc afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Overeaters to weigh in
A regular meeting o f Overcaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. al Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol al 322-0657.
Casselberry Kiwanis to rise
Klwanls Club of- Casselbc.ry meets at 7:30 n.m. every
Tucsduy at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 ami Dogtrack
Road. Longwood, For more Inlormullon. call 831-8545.
Toastmasters to speak up
Daybreakers Toastmasters meets at 7:15 n.m. Tuesday at
Clutsto's Restaurant on First Street Sanford. Gueslr are
welcome.
Toastmasters International Club 6581 meets each Tuesday
7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Room S-206. For
more Information.» all C95-3966.
TOPS chapters to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays ut 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153.
TOI*S Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Rlvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and blends of
uddlcts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p in at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Bridge club ready to deal
Sanford Duplicate Hrtdgc Club meets s i noon each Tuesday
ut the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Flint St.,
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to huddle
Sanfoid Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western
Slzzlln Stcakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Apple tree grafting workshop set
A grafting workshop with hands-on practice on apple trees
will be presented by the Seminole County Cooperative
Fix tension Service on Wednesday, Jan. 25. from 10 a m . to
noon in the Agricultural Center auditorium. A $3 fee covers
materials and refreshments Class size Is limbed to 50. For
reservations or more Information, call Celeste While al
323-2500. ext. 181.
Optimists looking on bright side
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited loattendor call Jeff Monson at 322-3161. ext. 261
COPE to help families cope
COPE support group for fumlllcs of mental health patients
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Ofllce Park,
S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary’ Club meets al 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Caaselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday ut
Sanford Civic Center.
---------------- , --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the Herald's Calendar, send the apprnprtalr Information—*
event, time. date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Cnlcndur. Sanford H erald, 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. FL 32771 or cull 322 2 6 11.
Reupholstery saves chair’s hide
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald corruspondont
HOME &
If you hnvr a chair, a sofa or
even a bedcover that ts In good
shape, but Just doesn't fit Into
the updated decor o f your home.
It'd be a shame to throw It out.
Or If that favorite chair has
been so worn by the resident
much potato that the stuffing Is
falling out all over the place,
perhaps It’s time to reuphulsler employee al U.C.R. Upholstery
In Longwood. "W e usually re
the offending pieces.
" A good rule o f thumb is that commend I hat people hire a
If ll Is still In good shape and sill) professional lo do the Job. bill a
fits In wlih your room decor, lot o f people attempt the Job
keep It.” said Kitty Corley, themselves. Sometimes It works
owner of Nix Bedding In San out all right: other limes, we end
up fixing the botched Job.”
ford.
Seminole Community Colleges
Corley said that people often
bring In a chair that Is a style and various other continuing
educational institutions offer
they probably wouldn't
purchase at the store today, but classes In basic reupholslcrlng
It has been In the family for techniques. A course description
from ihe SCC brochure suggests
years.
White It can cost upward of that n working relationship with
your sewing machine Is a pre8250 to redo n chair, ll Is alriosl
a bargain considering the cost of rrq».is'tr lor the rlas~.
"It's more than Just sewing the
new lurnlshlngs And the quality
of todny's asacmbly-Une pieces cloth together.” warned Corley.
can't compare with that of yes " Y o u have l o know about
furniture construction so you
terday's models.
Recent Interior design fashion can repair springs, do the rehas called for furniture and padding and such."
draperies in mulching fabrics.
Various books on the subject
This task Is easily accomplished
poi nt out that wi t h ol d e r
by buy lug fabric for both Jobs at furniture, the coll springs arc
H n i M Ztvrto Sr V ltU OvSnnwo,
hand-tied ami that If the ties Fred Bowen gels down to Ihe naked truth In raupholslerlng a chair
the same time.
"Redoing furniture Is no easy break, the piece becomes lumpy at Nix Bedding In Sanford
task." said John Bassen. an ami uncomfortable.
Vines drive themselves up the wall-in style
Vines Include all plants, whether woody or
herbaceous, that require some sup|iort for
their proper development. There are annuul
and perennial vines, woody uml herbaceous
vines, evergreen and deciduous vines,
flowering vines and vines grown primarily
for Ibrlr foliage or fruit.
Vines oiler an Interrsllng variation In
plant form. They are available In the
landscape or their practical and aesthetic
qualities. Vines ran be used In several
ways—on walls, arbors or other overhead
ntruclurcs. as groundcovers and as a
screening material on baffles
If vines arc lo be satisfactory In thr
landscape, they must be well adapted to the
environment In which they are to be grown.
It Is lm|K)rtanl that one choose a vine that Is
adapted to Central Florida
Other factors—amount of sun. type of soil,
protection from buildings or oilier vegeta
tion—also enter Into considering the type of
vine that can lie grown and Its proper
placement within Ihe landscape.
Plant the more tender species on the
south and rust sides of a house to lessen Ihr
degree of cold Injury, since the cold winds
are generally from a north lo northwesterly
direction.
The amount of sunlight required by vines
varies, but most vines grow and (lower la st
In full sunlight lo partial shade. Vines prefer
a loose, welldrained soli containing sonic
organic matter.
When planting vines, give the same care
as for other ornamental plants Deciduous
vines (such ns wlslerta and grapes) do la-st
when planted during the winter months.
Evergreens may I k * planted at any time
during the year, with late wlnlrr or early
spring tiring the prr(erred time. Contain
er-grown plants are preferred lo others, ami
care should Im* taken to disturb the mol
system as little as possible during Ihe
planting or transplanting procedure.
MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 20.
The planting site should be prepared
several weeks before plants are obtained.
Add organlr mailer In Ihe form of peat
m oss, c o m p o s t , l e a f mo l d or wel l *
decomposed manure tn the soil at the time
of the Initial preparation. Sprrad from 4-6
Inches of the material selected over the
planting site, add I V 1 n ip full o f balanced
fertilizer (6-6-6 or 8 8-8|. and spade ll Into a
depth of 1 foot.
Deciduous vines that are hare-rooted
should be rut track to u height of 6-12
Inches. Container-grown or balled and
burlapprd plants usually rrqulrc no pruning
at (line of planting Holes for these plants
should Ire one third larger than the trail ol
earth attached lo the root system. Set the
plant In the hole and adjust the depth Mr
that the surface ol the container or trail Is at
ground level Carefully remove the contain
er and fill around thr plant with good
garden soil, Newly set plants should Ire
well-watered after planting and during dry
weather. Finally, mulch thr soil oround Ihr
base of the plunl with straw, leaf mold or
bark ch!|ts,
Newly set vines generally will not need
fertilizing lor thr first season If proper
planting practices are followed. Two to three
feedings m ay he gi ven each year lo
established plants. Thr nniouul ut apply will
depend on age and size of Ihr plant, fertility
o f the soil, umount of organic matter
supplies and the condition of the plant.
Ornamental vines require lllllr pruning
except lo keep them In bounds. Prune
flowering Vines shortly afler they have
flowered. Pruning before flowering removes
some of thr buds. Pruning lulr tn the
summer removes next year's (lower buds
Many vines are grown for the beauty of
their (lowers. Probably Ihe most snowy and
spectacular tropical vine available for plan
ting Is Ihe bougainvillea, bul ll Is sensitive
lo freezing temperatures.
The golden-yellow bell shaped bloom of
(be Atlantanda vine ran Ire seen throughout
most o f the year In south and warmer parts
o f Central Florida. Some other outstanding
flowering vines are coral-vine, trumpet
ererjrer. mn goon-creeper, paint'd trumpet,
Carolina yellow-jessamine, purple or queens
wreath, flame-vlncatid Chinese wisteria.
Some vines are grown primarily lor their
foliage: English and Algerian Ivy. pothers
(Hunter s mbc|, climbing or creeping rig.
marlnr Ivy and philodendron s|reclrs. These
vines are Ideal for heavily shaded areas In
your landscape.
Low temperature, more than any other
factor, usually will determine the kind ol
vine that can he successfully grown In a
given area of llic state The trumpet creeper.
IMlnted trumpet, Carolina yellow-jessamine,
Confederate-Jasmine and Chinese wlstrrla
arr a few of the more hardy vines suited lo
the climatic '-ondltlons found In northern
Florida. Many o f the lender vines can freeze
down during the winter and sprout from the
roots the following spring
To be effective, vines must lie a (xirt of an
overall lund*cu|rr plan When properly used,
they may add a new and handsome
dimension to your landscape
( Col osl e Whl l s Is Semi nol e County
Extension Urban Horticulturist. Phont:
323 2500. e il. 181.)
Woman wary of being re-suckered
for more, but Micky goes around
DEAR ABBY: A lew weeks
a s k i n g t he n e i g h b o r s f or
ago, whllr leaving downtown
food—and he stulls I inns' ll' He
Seattle. I was approached by a
Is not a fat eh lid. as he Is
Irlendly looking young woman
hyperactive.
who told me that her luggage
How can we control Micky's
and purse bad liecn stolen on I tic
lood glut? Or do you think he'll
Inis ride from Bellingham. She
outgrow It?
told me her name and askrd ll I
MOM AND DAD
was a Christian, saying that she
was—then told me how terrible
DEAR MOM AND DAD; The
II was to have been on the street
fond glut problem and the
all night.
hyperactivity should be dis
Tn make a long story short,
Stranded travelers should Irr
cussed with your |>edlatrielan
she |M-r suaded me to go to a cash dlrrrted to Travelers Aid, which
They could Ire symptomatic of
machine and gel 840. which was will provide temporary loud,
(‘ ruder Will I syndrome, or a
bow much she nrrdcd lo get l o d g i n g and transport at i on
physical or eniotlonul problem
■’home." She promised lo repay home.
that may require therapy and
me as soon as she got home.
i f I sound h eartless. It's
possibly medication Don't Ig
Well. I never heard from her. brrausr I have also Irern taken
nore these symptoms hoping
and now I feel like a fool for In hy a sob story when I was
Micky will outgrow them
having fallen for her story I approached hy a stranger who
suppose I should have known needed bus (are ''h om e" where a
belter, but I kept thinking. Job was waiting for her She
(Problems? Writ* to Deer Abby
"W hal Is I were In such u spot promis' d to repay me as soon as For • personal, unpublished
and needed help. I would Ire she got her first paycheck 1'hls reply, send a sell-addressed,
grateful If a stranger helped me happened to m e—twice (I'm a stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
oul."
slow learner}.
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles.
Abby. how can a person tell
Cell! 90069 All correspondence
the honest people from the
DEAR ABBY: Wc adopted a is conlldenlial)
phonies’.’ These |x-opIc ran be so wonderful little hoy 2 years old
convincing Please print Ibis as a "M icky’ will lie 5 soon Ills birth
| r; F lo y d T h c a t r e s J p J H
warning tn others who arr gull mother had lelt him for three
ible and tenderhearted
days, unattended IShc had a lot
S EAT T L E SUCKER of problems—drugs, uliuhnl and
Q j p a , , . 99c q j
mental I At any rale, when
^ ^ ■ 1 ll
DEAR SUCKER: When you Micky cainc to live with us. his
WHO
DIRTY ROTTEN
arr approached on the street hy appetite was enormous Abby.
FRAMED
SCOUNDRELS
you
would
not
believe
a
child
a stranger with a Irlendly face
ROGER
and a sad story, suggest that he rould cal that much We were | RABBIT
W* l l |
call a crisis hot line. You may told that thu was probably due
uovif
IA
M
9
O
n
m
in t ■
have lo shell out the price of a to the three days be was Irli
alone—and
his
need
(or
food
will
telephone call, but that's a far
g g ti
1 MY SEPMOTHER
cry from 840 (In some elites, the always be with him
tM
IS
AN
SHORT
It's a pleasure In have a child
o|ieraior will pul the call through
ALIEN
CIRCUIT 2
who will eat everything and usk
free of charge |
�4 1 — S a n lo r d
H e r a ld ,
S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a — M o n d a y , Ja n u a ry
23,
19S9
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C iA b b iH f e O
D f c P l.
HOURS
8:00 A M .. 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Naan
P h I V A I t
P A R I Y
RATES
10 ceaM«ctl?« tlm n , . , SIC a I
7 cansaealts* ties*!. . . CSC a I
3 n t i K i t l t i liases, , . 76C ■ |
1 tt—a ........................... S S C a I
t i l n a r t p a r t i i a «.
3 U w rs
NOW A C C m t H C
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO C S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N o lle * la h ereb y g le a n that the
u n d ersig n ed , p u rsu a n t to It*
’ ’ F lc llt io u s N a m * S ta tu te " ,
C h ap te r * U 0 f . F lo r id a Statufas.
« ilt re g iste r w ith fh* C k r k of
Itw C ir c u it C o u rt, in a n d far
la m ln o to C ounty. F lo rid a , upon
ra c a ip t of p ro o f o f the p u b lic*
lio n o f I N t H otice. too fto ttllo u t
nam e, to M il:
T IF F A N Y ’ S B A K E R Y
under w hich ere a re engaged in
b u tin a tt e l e l l E A flo m o n to
O riv a . S p ace M l . A Jta m o rftt
S o r l n g t . S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
F lo r id a M70I
T h a i the p a r ty Intereeted In
ta ld b u tin a tt a n ta rp rita It a t
toilaert:
ENTRO ENTERPRISES.
IN C ., a F tor Ida co rp o ra tio n
D A T E O at C e n t ilit r e y ,
to m ln o to C o u n ty . F la r ld o on
Ja n u o ry It,' I to t.
E N T R O E N T E R P R IS E S .
IN C . A F lor Ida C o rp o ra tio n .
B y S tto h o n M F ld r t c t .
P rv tk to n l
P u b lis h J a n W. I X 10, F e b 4.
'**»
_______________P E A 111
IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. R I R t C e P F
R O B E R T L . M E Y E R S and
E L S I E F . M E V E R S , h is w it*.
P l a i n t i f f ,
vt
T H O M A S O P H I L L I P S , a tin g le
m an.
U a to n d a n lt
N O T IC IO F S A L I
N O T I C E iS I ’ E R E B Y G I V E N
to o l o n th e M d a y u f F e b ru a ry .
Ito t a t l l : t o a m a t toe W att
f re n t P o o r at Ota C a u rto o u ta at
S e m in o le C o u n ty o l S an lo rd .
F lo rid a . M A R Y A N N E M O R S E .
C le rk at toe C ir c u it C ourt. w ill
o ffer to r te le to toe highest end
best b id d e r for cash, at p u b lic
e u k r y , the fo llo w in g d eterIbed
In S a m Ino la C o u n ty . F lo r id a
m o re p a r tic u la rly d o tc rlb a d a t
fo llo w s:
F ro m the SW cor n e r of too
N W la o f toe N W Vk of Section
a . T ow n sh ip 11 South. R e n go a
E o t t . rtn N o rth I t d e g re e t
U t r - E a a l » toot to I t* E a t l
rig h t O tw a y of S la te Rood No
IS. thane* South 0 degree* I f
10" E a t l a lo n g t o ld r i 0 i l Of way
I M S teat.thence N o rto to dc
g re e t U B ' E e t t 100 to o l to r e
P a in t e l B e g in nin g , tra m to ld
l% bit o f B e g in n in g ru n N o rth •
degre e i l i l t " W eal M l le a l,
thence ru n South Oa deg reet
* « • " E a t l m u tre t to too
W e tte rfy rig h t e l w a y lin o of
O v e r lo o k D r iv e , th e n ce ru n
South I d e g re e t 40 M W e ll 100
fe e l a lo n g O v a rla o k
O riv a .th e n ce ru n N o rth 04 do
g ro a t * f - j r W a tt t a n le el.
thence N o rth 0 d e g re e t I T W '
W a tt n « ta e l to lt d P o .n l at
b e g in n in g (M ing L e t I I B lo c k I.
Chute V lt t o
T h e a b o v e t a l a le m a d e
p u rtu a n l to toe F in a l Judg m ent
o l F o re c to lu re en tered In toe
ab o v e ttytod ca u ta
IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F . I
have hereu nto ta t m y h and and
a f l l c l a l t e a l t o n I* d a y a t
J a n u a ry , it w .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C la r k a t C lr c u t l C ourt
By JeneE J n t e k
D e p u ty C la r k
P uW Ith Je n II. X . Ito t D E A JOI
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNT Y.
F L O R IO A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r W A R S C P
IN R E . E S T A T E O F
E M IL H A M L IN .
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is t r a t io n e l the
e s ta te e l E m i l H a m lin , do
ceased. F ile N u m b e r MOOS C P .
Ik pesding In to e C ir c u it C o u rt
f x Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a .
P ro b a ta D iv is io n , too add ress of
w h ich la P .O D r a w e r C . San
lo rd , F lo r id a J i m O tto The
p e r s o n ll re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d too
p e rs o n a l r a p r o a o n la llv e 'a a t
to rne y are M l lo r to be taw
A l l In te re s te d p e rso n a o re
re b u k e d to file win* to St co urt;
( a l A ll c la im s a g a ln t l toe ealate
WITHIN T H R E E M O NTH S
A F T E R
T H E
F I R S T
P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS
N O T IC E a n d lb ! a n y ob jectio n
by an Into* eased p a rso n to w hom
t h is n o t ic e la s e r v e d t h a t
challeng es the v a lid ity e t toe
w ill, toe q u a lirtr a llo n a o f toe
o r j u r is d ic t io n o f too C o u rt
WITHIN THE L A T E R OF
T H R EE M O NTH S A F T E R THE
FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E O R T H I R T Y
DAYS A F T E R T H E DATE OF
S E R V I C E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS
N O T IC E O N T H E O B J E C T I N G
PERSON
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
BE FO R EVER B A R R ED
P u b lic a tio n o f to la N o tic e h a t
begem on J a n u a ry 14. t to f
P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
J . Ruaeell H a m lin
114 W illo w T re e L a n e
Long wood. F lo r id a W HO
A ttorney lor
P e r ia n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
L a u re n Y . D e tie i
Doan. M aad . Cperson.
H load worth. C apo uen o
A B u e rto . P A
P .O B e i Z M
O rland e. F lo r id a JM 0 9 U f a
Telephone I40 M 0 4I IJOO
F la B a r N o IS 1M 4
P u b lis h J a n H . J X I W
DEAJ32___________________
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
C A SE NO. M a e a e C A e * p
F I R S T A T I F IN A N C IA L . A
S A V I N G S B A N K , It s ,
F l f t t a t e S a v ln g t a n d L o a n
Assoc le t Ian a t O rla n d o ).
P la in t! ft.
Vt
K E A T O N C. M I L L E R.
M A R T H A S M I L L E R , h it w ife.
T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A .
DEPARTM ENT OF R E V E
N U E . T H E S T A T E OF
F L O R IO A D E P A R T M E N T O F
LABO R AN D E M P L O Y M E N T
S E C U R IT Y . D IV ISIO N OF
U N E M P L O Y M E N T COM
P E N S A T I O N . a n d toe U N I T E D
STATES O F A M E R IC A . DF
P A K T M E N T O F
T R EA SU R Y IN T E R N A L R E V
E N U E S E R V IC E .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E O N
A M E N D E D C O M P LA IN T
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
Thai to t u n dersign ed toe C la rk
of the C ir c u it C e u rt to r S em in ole
County. F lo rid a , un der an d by
V irtue Of toe F in a l Ju d g m e n t of
Foreclosure and A m ended
C o m p la in t heretofore en tered an
the Ifto day of Ja n u a ry , Ito f. In
to o l ce rtain c a m e p o n d in g In toe
C irc u it C ourt of toe Eigh teen th
Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it M F lo rid a In
a n d lot S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
F lo rid a , being C M I A c tio n N o
I I 4041 C A H - F , In w h i c h
F i r s t a t e F ln o n c l o l o n d H ie
ptetntIH and K e e to n C . M illa r
and M a rth a S M illa r . The S late
e f F lo rid a D e p a rt m en I o f R e v e
ru e. The S la te o f F lo rid a . D e
p a r tmant al L a b o r and
E m p loym ent S e c u rity D iv is io n
a l U n e m p lo y m e n t C om pen va
lio n and toe U n ite d S la te s of
A m e r i c a . O o p e r i m t n l ol
T re a s u ry I n te rn a l R e ve n u e
S ervice are toe defen d a n ts and
undtv and by v irtu e o f toe term s
of toe to ld F Ina' J udgm ent, w ill
after lor sale a l p u b lk o u tc ry to
toe highest and ba st bid d e r tor
cosh at toe seat! I ra n i door of too
Sem inote C ou n ty C ou rtho u se In
the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a an
toe l i t ! day a l F e o ru a ry Itot.
at the hour o f l l .00 a m to toe
m orning, to t sam e being a legal
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A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R I0 A
C A S* NO M a r t! la at p
Y O N K W O O P S A V IN G S A N O
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . A New
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and J E A N M A R IE R IG S B E E .
a /k /a J E A N M A R IE P F A F F .
h it w ile and U N K N O W N T E
N A N T IN P O S S E S S IO N .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y O I V E N
th a l cm toe TI d a y at F e b ru a ry .
I to t a t II to a m at toe W a tl
F r e n i D o or o l too Courtoouoo of
S e m in o le C o u n ty o l S a n lo rd .
F lo rid a . M A R V A N N E M O R S E .
C la r k o l too C ir c u it C ourt, w ill
ottor tar ta la le too h tfR a tl and
tw tt bid d e r tar c a th e l p u b lk
o u tc ry , the ta llo w in g etate n d e d
In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a
m o re p a r tic u la rly d r u r t o e d a t
tot lew*
The N o rth 41 tael o f L o t 14 and
beg in a l Ole No. to w e tt co rn e r o l
L a i 14 ru n N o rth alo ng E a t l lino
a t O ak H il l D r iv e » ta e l ta
N o » t t y t id e a t t u b d t . l t la n ,
t h e n c e E a a l U S l e a l la
N o rth e a st ta m e r at sub division,
thence South X le e l to N ortheast
co rn e r o f L o t I*. thence W est IIS
taet ta p n m i a l beginning, a ll In
G O LD E N ROO M AN O R , at
( ce d in g ta toe p la t thereof as
reco rd ed in P lo t Book II. Pag e
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Sam m ala Casasty. F k n d e
T h e a b o v e s a le I t m a d e
p ursuant ta toe F in a l Ju d g m e n t
at I o re cto tu re en tered In lew
in t h e c ir c u it c o u
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L a i «. F O R E S T C U R V E
H O M E S , a cc o rd in g to toe p la t
thereof a t re c o rd e d to P lo t Book
It. Page to. P u b lk R e co rd s of
S em irate County, F lo r id a
The sa<d p ro p e rty aforesaid,
tog ether w ith a il ten em en ts,
h a t a l l a m a n l t a n d op
pur tenons os th ere to botangw t,
o r to any w lM a p p e rta in in g
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Ja n u a ry , is a t
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M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C la rk
C ir c u it A C o u n ty C a u r ls
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B y J a n e E Je se w tc
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N O T IC E U N D E R
Fieri nous njume statute
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
Notice It hereby glean tool l ha
u n d ersig n ed . p u rs u a n t to toe
" F ic t it io u s N o m a S ta tu te " ,
C M p ft r M l m F te r k * fa t u t a i.
■ ill re g is te r w ith toe C la r k of
toe C ir c u it C e u rt. In a n d tor
Sem inote C ou n ty. F lo rid a , soon
re ce ip t o f p ro o f o f too p u b lic *
lio n of t o l l N o tice , t o t rk tltto u t
n am e, to w tlTHE A LT A M O N T E B A K E R Y
under w h ic h w e a re engaged In
business a l 4SI E . A lta m on te
O r iv a . S p a c e S * l. S e m in o le
County. F lo r id a M J0 I
T h at t o t p a rty Interested in
sa id b u sin e ss a n ta rp rlM Is as
ENTRO ENTERPRISES.
I N C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra l ton
D A T E D al Casialbtrry.
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a on
J a n u a ry 11,1
E N T R O IIE N T E R P R I S E S .
IN C . A F lo r id a C orp ora tion .
B y: S to p h o n M . F ld r k k .
P r u s id t n l
P u b lis h J o n 14. tl, X . F a b A
net
P E A 110 _____________________
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o te * It h e re b y g iv e n to o l we
a re e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a l
M I S S S F re n c h A venue. San
lo rd . S om inoto C ou n ty. F lo rid a
w id e r toe t - k llt t o u t N a m e ef
A A G A A R O / H A R B I N CONS T R U C T IO N . a n d that w e In
la n d to re g is te r s a id n am e w ith
toe C la rk o f toe C ir c u it C ou rt.
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In
a cc o rd a n c e w ith the P ro v isio n s
of toe F ic t itio u s N a m a S la tu to i.
To W it S e ctio n T U N F lo rid a
S tatutes m i .
/ t / J .L . H e rb ln
/ l D e n n is D A e g e a rd . P r t s l
(Ssf*t
P u b lis h J a n TX 10. F e b A I X
1st*
D E A ir t
N O T IC E O F
F I C T I T I O U S NJUME
N o tice It h e re b y n lvon that I
1 to bs-sinaM a l i l l s
W. SR 414. Sto III. Long wood
Sam tool* C o u n ty . F lo rid a under
toe F k t m o u t N a m a a t A V B
S Y S T E M S , a n d that I Intend ta
re g iste r s a id n a m e w ith to*
C la r k o f th * C ir c u it C o u rt.
S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
a cco rd a n ce w ith to* P ro v isio n s
e f to* F k l l l l o u t N a m * Statutes.
To W it. S ectio n M S Of F lo rid a
S tatutes t e » .
/ s / A t b a H V B u rc h
P u b lis h J a n u . n X L F a b A
teat
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TO IS S U E
Th* D e p a r t m e n t et
E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n g iv e s
n o t k t e t its Infant to Issue a
p e r m it l o S a m in o l* C o u n ty
E n v lr u w w n t a l S erlces. 1000 A
Southgage D r iv e ; S a n lo rd . F L
M i l l to t o t is ll a new 4740 gpm
hig h s e rv ic e p u m p f t and equ ip
an d conn ect a ro w 1.000 gpm
w a ll f l a l to* Sanslnota Cou n ty
E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s ' Con
s w n a r i w a te r p la n t lo cated off
D ik e Roan in Som inoto County,
F lo rid a T h e co nn e ctin g e f W ell
IS Is co n d itio n e d on too accep t
a b ility of too w a ll con* tru e I km
and c h e m ic a l q u a lity ef to* ra w
w a te r
T h * d e p a r tm e n t h a t
assigned F it* N u m b e r IS4I14 to
tos p roject.
A p a rso n w hose su b sta n tia l
Interests a re e ffe cte d t y to*
d e p a rtm e n t's propose J p e rm it
tin g d ecisio n m a y p e titio n to r an
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e p r o c e e d in g
I h ea rin g ) In a cc o rd a n c e w ith
Section H O P . F lo rid a Statutes
IF S I. Th* p a lltlo n m u tt co n ta in
toe tn to rm a tlo n set fo rth below
and m u st be tile d Ire c e tv e d l In
to* OfTtca o l G a n a ra l Counsel at
too d e p a rtm e n t o f MOO B la ir
S ia n * R a o d , T a l l a h a i i t * .
F lo rid a H IT S 1400. w lts ln tour
lean (14) d a y s o f pubttestton et
t o ll nolle* p e titio n e r d u l l m o ll
o copy o f too p a lH k rs to too
a p p lic a n t a t to* a d d re ss In
d k a ta d above a t to* H in a o l
tilin g F a ilu r e to file a p etition
w tlh ln to la lim a p e rio d sh a ll
const Ilu te a w a iv e r ef a n y rig h t
Such parson m a y h a v e to r*
quest an a d m in is tra tiv e d r tor
m tnatlen (h e a rin g ) p u rsu a n t to
Section 110 P . F .S .
Th* p e titio n s h a ll co n ta in too
ta llow in g In fo rm a tio n
(a) to*
num ber at e a c h p e titio n e r, to*
a p p lic a n t's n a m e an d address.
In* D e p a rtm e n t P e r m it F ile
N u m ber a n d to* c o u n ty In w h k h
too p re ta ct Is proposed; ( b l A
statem ent e f h o w an d w han each
petitioner r e c e iv e d n otlca at to*
dep a rtm en t's a c tio n o r proposed
action: ( c l A sta tem en t at haw
each p o ll!to n e r's su b sta n tia l in
ta ra s ts a r e a ffe c t e d b y th*
d e p a rtm e n t's a c tio n o r proposed
action; |d) A sta tem en t o f too
m otor 1*1 fa c ts d isp u ted b y P e lt
tloner. If a n y ; (*) A tfa la m a n f
*1 tacts w h ic h p e titio n e r can
la n d s w a r r a n l r e v e r s a l a r
m o d if ic a t io n o f Its* d e p o rt
mens i a c tio n o r proposed a t
Hon. Iff A sta tem en t o f w h k h
r v to i or s ta tu te s p etitio n er ca n
t t n d l r e q u i r e r e v e r s a l or
m o d lfk a tla n o f to* d e p a rtm e n t
action a r p ro p o sed a ction ; ond
(g) A stela m a r t at too rottof
sought by p o tlH o n o r, s ta lin g
p re cise ly Its* a ctio n petition er
w ants to* d e p a rtm e n t to ta t*
w tto respect to to* d e p a rtm en t s
action or porpoeed a ction
II g p e t itio n l l Ilia d . Its*
a d m in istra tiv e h e a rin g process
IS dM lg n id to form u la s* agency
a c tio n A c c o r d in g ly , the do
portm o n t's fin a l a c tio s m a y bo
different fro m to* p osition tokan
by If In to la N o tice P erson s
wSiom s u b sta n tia l in terests w ill
be affe cted b y a n y dec lllo n o l
to* d e p a rtm en t w tto re g a rd to
the a p p lic a tio n h ove too rig h t to
petition to bo o m o a p a rty to to*
proceeding Th* p e titio n m u st
co nform to Sts* re q u ire m e n ts
specifie d a b o v e an d be file d
(received) w ins us i t d a y s of
p u b lic a lM s o f tots n otice us to t
O ffice of G a n a ra l C o rn e a l a l to*
m anf F a ilu r e to p e titio n w tthin
to* a llow ed tlm a 'r a m * con
s lih /to t a w a iv e r *1 any eight
Such person Ssas to req u est a
h e a rin g u n d e r la c tvs It* IT.
F S . and to p a r lk ip a t o a s a
p a rty to tot* pracaaiw ng A n y
s u b se q u e n t I n te rv e n tio n w ill
only be et toe a p p ro v a l at to*
p resid in g o ffic e r upon m orion
h ie d p u rsu an t to R u le H I a to
F lo rid a Ac*m w ill h e l l v« Cade
T h is a c p tic e iio n is a v a ila b le
fa r p u b lic in s p e c tio n d u rin g
n o rm a l b u s in e s s h o u rs • M
am
ta t ** p m . M o n d a y
Through F r id a y te c apt le g a l
h o lid a y s , a l D e p a r tm e n t o f
£ hvwanrvwntoi R e g u la te s . U i f
M a g u ire A eu le v e r * W ile i n
O rlando. F lo r id a
Publish J a n T l IMP
D E A 1*7
71 ^ H e lp W anted
17— C e m e te ry
Legal Notices
M u s t h a v e Soots x s d tra n ip o r
ta tlo n . » y e a r s t a p e r lane*
re q u ire d
Can m a m
15—SptcUl NoHcbi
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F o r D e ta ils t K C O l C I S
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partiality with aipanding Inti,
lints.,...— Call B i la l STSass I
Son. thru Than. II to J PM
P a rt lim e . 4 d a y s Including
■ao keods N o aaparlan c* n et
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w a n t to w o r k M u s i h a v e
phone A o w n tran sportation
P le a s* a p p ly A m ace S latlen .
14*7 S- F re n c h A r c . Sanford
UNITS, MEDSG, 0b, ORTHO
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noon A o v a n in o c a H m I * n
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M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
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Opportunities
H ig h s o lu m * ra id * to r so l* In
S a n lo rd A v g Incam * Slt.000
to 13X000 p lu s P a r t lim a to
h ill h m t S a il to r « n m C a sh
C a ll ) *00 474*341 a n y tim e
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m e t K i Ik*. Us the U S A O is
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R E A L EST A T E C LA V E U T JE M
In clu d es books, p ro fe s sio n a l
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m esas
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w o rth w h ile p u rp ose L ib e r a l
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m o rtg a g e s A p p ly by pfson*.
O ld South F in a n c ia l
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m - a a t a .......... o r. „ „
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rtsa P u b lic R e co rd s o f SemIrsele
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bidder to r c a th . a l to* w est N a n i
door *f toe Se m in ole Cou n ty
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A ll s h ills a v a il £ eialtovtr p a y
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independent new spaper e a rn
er agent in S em in a l* Cosmfy
LAKE MARY
F re s h p ain t o n *><t J bd rm
w im fire p la c e lo co tad d o s e to
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SANFORD
1 b i» m , e p p il
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in clu ded
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HsIRtaven H ealth Care C a n ter
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IMMEDIATE
OPENING
LAKE HOUSE
N o p a ll
L e e s * r e q u ir e d
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PA R T L Y F U R N IS H E D ) A )
•oom epts 1700 s ir s m o On
m * b u eim o i
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FOREST (JITY AREA
J bedroom s. I b a lh v I car
p e r eg*, fenced y a rd SM S/m o
_________ C a ll 17* T i l l _________
H I D D E N L A K E . J bd rm . 7 bath
C e n tra l A C . I M S / r r a p lu s 1700
s e c u rity d w e l l C e ll M ) »7J1
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301_______
P H O N E I O L L E C T O R . tap pay
far Sep e ip e rta n c * i Lon gw ood
fu ll i d p a rt lim a JJ IQ J 88
F u ll a r p a r i lim e CMenlata
pretarre d L angwaad. M b W to
I
NEWLY REMOOELEO
H I M il. E r l H
thru Wed , I t e m t i l 1
HAIR STYUSh/2 NEEDED
COZY AND COUNTRY
C le a n ) b d rm . I both in Lak*
M e r y N o p a ls U t a m o plus
S I M deposit
_
M ) >471
$299 MO.
C a t tor later m a t ta n .
The Sanlord H era ld
K I T E S f t IN T H E S O U T H
103— H ouses
U n fu rn is h e d / Rent
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFT1CIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
M u s i b* agg ressive, c r e a tiv e
A a b le to So!tow d ire c tio n s
W ritin g eip e rta n c* re q u ire d
L 's p in p h a tog’ a p h f an asset
G O V E R N M E N T JO B S - I S A M
t i t I X y r S t o . h ir in g C a ll:
I SOS447 0000. E x t R *171
tor c u rre n t fe d e ra l I M
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
EFFICIENCY
A ttra c tiv e A
clean Util Nscl L ig h te d off
street p e rk in g rn-k>*7 4 4pm
w r it*
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in c! u tilitie s Send r e p ly to
Bee M l. c/e S an tord H e ra ld
P O b e i I S ir. S o n k r d . F l 7)771
B ra n d N e w W a ll I* W a ll
C a rp a l A T il* C o n v e n ie n t
w alk to E le m e n ta ry . M id d le A
H igh S ch ools en d 17 t j Pool,
P riv e t* B a lc o n y . C e n tra l H / A .
D ish w ash er. E e l In B re a k fa s t
Naak. F u r n is h e d a n d /a r
w eakly a v a ila b le U >0 P lu s
t i n F lo r id * A v * . S a n to rd
(New M a n a g em en t I
m use
P A R T T IM 8 O R IV E MS
W A N T E D T h u rsdays o n ly ta
p a r hour A p p ly in person
Th* Sanlord A u to A u ctio n
M tS S tale Road 44 E a s t
Santord ta rn III q x n
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ld i—Houses
431 NEAR 1-4
97— A p a rtm e n ts
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Furnished/ Renl
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A la u n d ry Skf wk p lu s S)0
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L O N G W O O D - LakeOronr horn*
M a tu re a d u lt
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d tp s 14) w k ly P ra te r R e
spon sible w o rk in g m a la ar
m a la re tire * w elcom e Non
sm oker/no n d rin k e r M l A l l !
N U R S E A I D E S NE T O E D ! I
> 1 and >11 t w it s F T A P T .
A p p ly D E B A R Y M A N O R . *0
N Mwy 17 A F J . D e b a ry . F l
Mon. Ihru F f l
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lin a l Y o u r d e p o s it o l 171)
m o v e s y o u I n i N t w ly re
n ovetod epts tor sen ior c ill
y e n s !............
C e llk X M H
LARGE ROOM!
N E W H IG H E R S T A R T IN G
P A Y I F o r car titled o r t i p a r l
m e e d N u ria A id e s A ll iM t t s I
A p p ly in parson to
La ke eiew N ursing C an ter
S I S E Ind St....... ............S a n fo rd
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U D w eak A U p
7Ti 4S47 betw een 4 «bm
P riv e t* e n tra n c e ... S kSw kly
C a ll M l 7411 asms
MECHANIC
* * *
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
$279 M0.
CALL TODAY
3233301 EXL 112
F U R H IS H E D ROOMS
A ttra c tiv e A Itaeceful
R e fe re n c e s M J J B X a fte r kpm
NEED A JOB?
E X P E R IE N C E D H O U SE
K E E P E R S - A p p ly to p e r ton
L a k tv ie w N u rs in g C enlar
»1t i . b id S l. „ ...........
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FOO O I E R V E R X CO O KS
4 HOUSEKEEPERS
A M A P M S h ifts A p p ly In
person
D a y s Inn.
ass W y m o r* R o a d .
A lta m o n ta S p g i . F I E O E
**■*★
93—Rooms for Rent
G a n re p a irt A m a in la n a n c *
F iv e days p/w aak A p p ly
A lta m a a to Taw ing. W Q TkQ
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Families Wctcom«! 323 2920
DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D
Al
tra c tiv e la rg e roam P riv a te
entrance. o H street p e rk in g
C a ll n > 4 H 7 ___ betw een 4 0pm
F U R N I S H E D L g <*>l roo m tor
a ta ri trig couple ta m in fro m
dow ntown Sunny, a ttra c tiv e ,
tw in bed s R e feren ces 1 110
iv k )r i n ic j o a fter <pm
m inor ra p e irk.
Phan* JJF dT t *
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tM O P la y g ro u n d A Mug* pool
C on ven enMy to ta le d an 17 TJ
betw een U 4 A L k M e r y B ird
WRECKER DRIVER
C a ll O isla n Today I
O LST EN S E R V IC E S
___________ 7404771____________
m - M it _________
By Ja n e E Jatawsc
Deputy Clark
P u b lis h J e n I I M . tig *
DEA m
work,
* ★
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
M u s i be a t least JS y r s otu
wi t h g o o d d u r i n g r e c o rd ,
e ip d A ta m llta r w ith Santord
A rt*
A p p ly in person :
DUTCH’S CH EVRO N
AND W R E C K E R SER VICE
I IM C e le ry A venue. S antord
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Law n
t k ll
* * * ★
P a r i T im * O a m o n a lra to rs tor
s u p e r m a r k e ts . C e n t r a l F l.
a rt* R e tire d A m o m s w el
co rn el Sand tatter So Baa t j u
P O B o i l i t ! S a n lord F I, JJ77I
MAINTENANCE PERSON
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S
San D al M a n u fa c tu rin g
» a t O M l a S r M a r y Raad
Santord. FSarfda H 771
J ll- M I t
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SPACIOUS CONDO
1 b d rm s. J b e . wesTsar/dryer
Veto p lu s s e c u rity . P a g * On*
M o rn ! / R e a lty
*»-***!
_________m e to*_________
F u il/ P a r t lim a position s a v a il.
Good pay. a ic tlla e g b a n fiti
C a ll J O 1410 tor a cb o in tm o n t
Legal Notice
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T . IN A S 4 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 M lU t CAR* P
P R IN C IP A L M U T U A L L I F E
I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , l/ h / a
BANKERS LIFE COM PANY,
a n le w * corpo, a lie n
P la in t if f ,
vs
D A V ID K L U C K E T T . unm ar
rlad.
D e fen d a n t
N O T IC E O F
FO R ECLO SU R E SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
toot, pu rsu a n t to that D e fa u lt
F in a l Ju d x rsa n t of F o re c lo s u re
restored In too above s ty le d a c
fla n an J a n u a ry It. tea*. I w ill
s a il to* p ro p e rty s itu a te d In
la m in a la County. F lo rid a , a n d
SAJUUENOOO VILLAS
Condo I J b d rm s. 1 be A ll
a m a n lfls s P e e d C o il J M 1 » ?
WELDER
E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo y e r
San 0*1 JMatiuf a ctu rln g
114* O M L a k e M a r y Rd
Sen lard. FSarfda. 11771
BUST DOCTOrS OFFICE
H id den L a k e P r . l M l X *
In shop I W o rk Ihr* d a y s par
w v a k .C a ll A lla m c m s Towing
646-8700
M in im u m J y e a rs v ip e r le n c t an '
in d u stria l sa w in g m a ch in e s . >
S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith
t ip a r k n c * . O en etits
H e a d s p la a s a n l M e d ic a l
A s s i s t a n t , N u rse , a r L a b
T e c h n ic ia n P a r t e r h ill lim a
R e p ly to: Bo* n o t . O O San
lo rd H e ra ld . P O h o i Ia ll .
S a n lo rd . F l. M77I
L a rg e I b d rm U f lllf ia t Inc I
IfQ /w k A s e c u r it y . JJM H *
R andolph C o w l A p e r t m eat i
W A R E H O U S E T R A I N E E - C osy
a ip a n d in g fir m Saaks honest
p e rs o n to le a r n b u s in e s s t
Steady ra is e s and ben e fits!
H u rry N il A A A E m p ta ym en l.
T O O W .lilh S I .....- ......W S I 7 4
PALMER ELECTRIC
8 7 5 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
F o re ig n A d o m M tlc r i p e r I
en ce re q u ire d C a n te d J im o r
A n d y a l Courtesy D a ih a tsu .
J H t S H ig h w a y 17 w . S a n lo rd
CSTEEJI
SJU0 w k ty tor IS to X h rs
c a llin g lo c a lly . I *004714444
* Com pany P a id H a a lth P l a n *
a P a id H o lid a y s a
A p p i k a lia n s acceptad a l
EIFERIENCEDWAIIRESS
AUTO TECHNICIAN
USE YOUR PHONE
ANDW0RR FROM HOMr
O penings cu rre n tly a v a il a l
to* L a ke M a r y O fftca In o u r
R a tJ d m lla l W irin g D e p l
W anted to r fu ll A p a r i tim e
A p p ly batw qan J P M A S P M
C a r lo s ’ I t a lia n R e s ta u ra n t
HOI S. F re n c h . Sard ord_______
■cat TOMS'
Goad p a y A b e n * fill lo r t i p *
lie n co d p e a p to ........... J J T G J ia
NiEDED IMMEDIATELY
H M S . F R E N C H AVE.
SANFO RD. F L
N o P h an * C a lls . P le a t*
to
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
1 bd rm s. J be. *11 app lian ces
W a fe r v ie w ! H i d par m onfti
ITI JJ)* a r M l -1*47, eves
M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E
L k A d * I b d rm
...... kJIOmo
J b d rm U S ) m o A u p J U N T O
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
BAHAMA JOE’S
a openings now I I In re n ta l
d e p t J In sa les dept F u ll
tra in in g , leads a v a ila b le
IS
su ccessfu l y rs
S a m ln oto
C o u n ty C a ll tor a p p o in tm e n t
T a rr y D u ffy. O e n e r t l M g r.,
G O O D L O C A T I O N ! N e w ly dec
ora tod >7*1 fa STS! m o. S a in t
u tilitie s p a id N o p a ls Rater
o n c e ire o c A re d ... ,, . M J f it *
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAWYERS NEEDED
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
A P P L Y IN P E R S O N
M on H r u T h o r s . J P M iP M
ASSOCIATES - REAL ESTATE
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
Elf'D SERVERS WANTED
M u s i ba d e p e n d a b le !
C a ll K a t h y a l m 1 X 1
CONVENIENT LOCATION
S an tord L a r g e cle a n J bdrm .
J bafh. In good a re a Send
po rch . C e n tr a l M 'A . O ff t*r*#t
p a rk in g D isT n rash ar. washer/
d ry e r t a x m o S dap or 1140
w eek ly.
..A ** 4 1 0 offe r 4pm
P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s G ood
ben efits a n d w o rk in g condi
IioruI A p p lr ; S cotty's T r u t h
sci E
J*ln P la ce . Santord
A irp o rt, S A M to I J N O O N
L a V a iu ia V a lk m a n n
M l M44
a lte r h a u rt III 41*7
E L E C T R O N IC A S S E M B L E R S
E i p ' d P . C . B o a r d s . W ir e
W ra p . C a b le t
L a n g te rm .
E e c a tN n t b a r g tlt s JJ» 1777
t a p A p p o in tm e n t Setter
E a rn u pls-t par h r. plus
lib e r a l w e a k ly A m o n th ly
bonuses an d c o m m illio n s sat
tin g a p p a ln tm a n fs lo r our
s a lt s r a g s l l C a ll C h a r la t
O ff d e l ITT 144] *>>. J M
APT. CLEANING
F o r Jn d sh ift, ‘.fou rs 10am til
(pm . E r p o r it n t a d p re fe rre d
but w ill t r a in
E x c e l le n t
b e n e lit i A p p ly In p e r son
L o w e t T ru ss P la n t
J to l A ile ro n C r Santa d
(S a a ta rd Indus M a i P a r k )
If >au w ant a ca re e r, a n d not
lu st a job. you a re to* p a rso n
w * need to ta lk to W a 'r*
lo okin g tor p ro fe ssio n * 11 an d
w e w ill even sand y o u to
school to becam e a n a l If y o u
f( re a d y h ave y o u r I k a n t * .
us*** wftu w ; 't a n y f r i er to
roa ch your fin a n c ia l g o a ls t
C a ll m e Im m a d ltte ty to r a
co nfide ntia l in te rv ie w :
E D U C A T I O N A L C a O rd in a S a r
P r e k In d trg a rle n Teach er
F a r p r o g r e s s iv e p re s c h o o l
p r o g ra m
B S D e g re e w ith
cred its In e a r ly childhood adu
cation o r C D A F u ll U rns. >ra*
c h ild ca r* , p a id v a ca tio n , paid
h olidays, c la s s ro o m lim it 10
B S U h r . C D A AS h r . . A p p ly :
U * R tv e rv ie w Av*.
S aaJard____ H J 4 4 D
A N D O T H E R P O S IT IO N S
E a r n | I0 • 111 so h r. N o a i p
n e ce ss a ry F u ll/ p a r i lim e A
w eeken d s Us locaf a re a C a ll
E a m W ia p m .......... J I 1 M 4 7 I S I
2W-51Q0
IHS TALK REAL ESTATE
DISPATCHEB TRAINEE •
E n | e y t h is r e la t e d o lf ic a t
D isp a tch s e ry 'c e toch nlctan sl
C a ll 'e d a y l A A A E m p to y m ant. 7BD W. JSto S I , T O T I / 4
E A R N M O N E T R e a d in g books I
. - x ' . i . c a i e p o a .n lV*' Lw
la lls I K H 4*7 00 00 E « t y a t t t
B r a n d N a w W a ll I* W a ll
C a r p a l A T H * . C o n re n le n l
w a lk to E ta m e n le ry . M id d le A
H ig h Schools a n d 17 f l Poof.
P f i r k t a b a lc o n y , C a n lra l H /A .
O lsh w a sh a r. E a l Ns B r a a k f t il
N a a k , F u r n i s h e d a n d /o r
w e a k ly a v a ila b le USD P lu s
1110 F lo r id a A s a . S en la rd
(New M e n a g e m e rd I
JM 4 U 4
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAW OPERATORS
LATCH KEY DIRECTOR
K 4 9
| » J
BEAUflfUL IAKEVIEW APTSf
PERSpNNbl
40 hours par v rte X s p ill shirt.
U JA/hr. R a tp o n s b la to r C h ild
ca r*, ages 4 through t l A p p ly
In parson, m ornings o n ly
T H E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y
to t W. Jeto ST . S A N F O R D
D E S K C L E R K • F rie n d ly , neat,
p a rs a n a b l* . O p p o rtu n ity to
w o rt w tto s la t* of to* a rt
equ ip A p p ly in parson M on
t o n F f l. . ICum HI Jp m B a il
W att* n D e lto n a Inn. ( X I tana
B i r d . E a lf l - 4 a l O a lfa n i
321-0584
COM E SEE THE
D IF F E R E N C E
TRC Temp/Perm
F u ll lim a , F la . d r iv e r’ s Ik e n s *
re q u ire d Good pay A L a n a llts
E s p a ria n c a d O n t y .
JM IIU
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
10*4 W. L a k e M e r y B ird
T R A IN E R S
>11 s h ift a v a il
able O u r cH ants show Itw ir
a p p re cia tio n lo r w hat you do
F o r m a l t r a in in g A b on u s.
C a li - ............. ........... . M i t o l
LANDSCAPERS NEEDED
COOPERATIVE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
A M P M s h i ll s a v a ila b le .
G u a r a n l a t d h o u r ly w a g * ,
bon u s a v a l la b ia I C a ll CMa n
M ills /L o n g w o o d
JM W O
E a rn m in im u m K t p a r ta la .
W ashington D C b a te d ca m
party a ip a n d in g in F lo r Ida
Sem inar Jan. N fh A t t s t
C a li JJI >117 M o n o r T u t s
ta r s III h im ter d e ta ils
N ew h k ln g R o o m Cleaners.
M o u sm an , F ro n t D ash,
W eit r s t e a l a n d W tlto rs . A M A
P M t h in s a v a ila to a . A p p ly in
parson. 4 » D o u g la s A v * .
A lfa m a n to S p r e g i. F l
BEST ONE-MAN CAND Y
B U S I N E S S . F u ll e r P a rt
T im * N O S E L L I N O . S O M E
FINANCINO A V A ILA B LE .
M in I try O N L Y S A W S C a lf
a n y tim e I E M SM p a l . *«T. to)
Q r o v e Y l r * j\pts.
TELEMAIXTERS
INSURANCE SALEMEN
DAYS INN/IODCE
ADULT & FAMILY LIVING
W * h ava s p a . sous J bed room s
J fu ll b a m s , twify equipped
kitch a n , s e p a ra ta d in irg a rt* ,
w asher a n d d r y e r hook ups
STAFF O CVELO PIM EH T
C O OH D IN * 1 1O» ■ R N r e
q u ired M u s i h a w in s a r v k e
t i p A p p ly . M illh e v e n H aalth
C a re C rv to r , T B B t i t P F / H
STAFFING NURSES
CHILD CARE WORKER
B A B Y S I T T I N G In S a n f o r d
hom o. H o f m o o li, fe n c e d y a rd
L o ts t f to re A efSawftael
C a ll S h e rry i n k»0*
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
2 BEDROOM AFARTMENT
C A il TC3A7
__ 323 3301 EXT. 112
SkAi lu k i n d per w et P a r t
llm e / fu fl tlm a . E e d t in g o p
CASHIER/CLERK
27—Nursery &
_____ Child Cere
6 a v S M IG H T S W E E K E N D S
R N • J J shift, p a rt lim e
A p p ly in parson
L a ke v ie w N u rsin g Center
« )» E Jn d S t . Santord
CARPENTERS
L a t a M a r y a re * Good pay
_________ M 4 - W -M E I ________
N O T I C E Is h e re b y 0 v * n to o l: I.
J a m a s H. B u s ta r d S r . a m not
re s p o n s ib le to r a n y deb ts In
c u rv e d b y a n y parson other
toon m y ta lt a s o f 01/IA /t*
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
71— H « lp W anted
I M M E D I A T E JO B SI
San
lo rd/JU ta m a n l* Spr in g s a re *
V e il T em po ra ry S e rv ic e s
410 f i t s
CARPENTERS NEEDED
I L e t/G a rd e n a l M e m t r i a l
_________ C a ll eves H I M04
W
71— H elp W a n te d __
M l *T7*
Sin lord. EicMMid Condition
) b d rm
Its bathe Seta mo
I lf A depoeil N o pets J M krss
SANFORD AREA
J
b d r m . is * b a t h . N i c e
7w -jnbev hoexj ’ I B S m e ptut
s e c u rity C e ll M J ta*4 or
M 4 M M A 4 A _________
SANfORO
C h a rm in g J b d r m . 1 both w it*
d a n . C a n lr a l M A A weed
flo o rs N ic e lo ca tio n t ie p e n
M il m e
a l k ta l a i *d»«o)7
SANFORO AREA RANCH
M a c r a v w ith le rga house *
s fe u b o m A m o m I 'j a a per
' u e n e v a M l *011
I A I B E D R O O k k l n ear l ^ k
school Reauvvafa* ren t B e l
erence* re q u ire d j j j la s t
�Sanford
105— D u p lexT r ip le x / R e n t
A ll YOU
NEED IO
KNOW IW
o f l u x e D U PLEX
c o m m u n it y
C L E A N . Q U IE T . S P A C IO U S
Seeder C H U en d tac
SX*S*f
SAN FO RD
F u n d th e d . I bear Artultt. no
p rt
j n « « . * iiir x p m
S A N F O R D C o u n try M d u p k .
V i VI mo dlucouW ed t f f U t t
or S
T
1TU
Ie tta r Spm
S A N F O R D • 1 b d r m . carport,
fenced. U R n o
t >Np X B I
Hwy.aTT.
Ceil PI *4ir
SPACIOUS ? BORM.
Duple* Doontofl Sant arte
WSpfuteec m m -e iii
2440 MAPLE AVE.
D u p le t I b d r m t . I b ath AM
a p p lle r t c e t l F e n c e d y a rd ,
n e a r shopping U U /m o Don
G a lla g h er. In c .......... « » M M
107— M o b ile
H om es / R en t
COUNTRY SETTING!
I f X « . 1 bd rm .. m belt,
w ater A g a rb a g e tu rn lih e d l
S I X Pto* deposit C a lU liltlt
ELDER SPRINGS
O N Mery ill I A 1 b d rm t ITS
an d M l per w eek S I X depot It
C a ll r o i m o r n e i x e
FU R N IS H E D I A 1 B E D R O O M
P a re A re a v e M o b ile P a re
A d e tty He Pet*.
m s e tl
NEAR U.CFII
Unfgm . I bdrm t.
I bath, renovated Carpeted.
J a m e tlo w n
e p p n en tes A u t il.fie t l >4* t o i l
OSTEEN
I bdrmt . I bath*, horte bam.
tome tenclngl Firtt, latt. and
tec. toopiut utnihet n i veee
115— In d u s tria l
R en tals
A A A B U S IN E S S C 5 1 ’ T E R - *Mw
o ttlce /w h ie . IIS*' b a y wttt.
o t l u e U f l Unrat P * t i l l
116-
R e a l E s ta te
SALVATION?)
L e i u t la v a your c re d it I
We buy hornet fa tt c a t h l
■ im 'i, tn >ew
117—
C o m m e rc ia l
R en tals
BOOT SHOP
W ith ca r d ealer llc e n te
H O t San lo rd Avenue n i aaof
STORE BUILDING
B R A N D N E W I F iA to n L a n ie r.
iS S F ulton SI S antord too tq
tt tip e n d a b le o R k a and re
ta ll tpece t J k la d o r age/
w erehoute M o v a k it p a r la ll
tfO O m o ........................ 111 m i
LAKE MARY BLVD
Bayhaad CentreI *00 to II
StOBper month Call OT OT*
OfTICEocOmCES
A V A IL A B L E FO R L E A S E
F u ll vavvlea w tm re c a p tlo n itt
I n c lu d e d
W e r e h o u t e or
ttoroge t r e a t a .e a v a ila b le
w ith o t lk e Located 1 b it !
fro m Sem inole County Court
ttou te M in lo e t e .M w e e t t
For Into c a ll P I l i t )___
0 TO W N I N T E R S E C T I O N !
O r a n g e C it y , W h lt p e r ln g
P ln e t IXO tq n B eau tiful
M*1
I 1*1 IFI*
141 — H om es (or Sale
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
ATTENTION!
INVESTORS AND
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Deltona. Itt a rea O w n er de
tp e ra ta to te ll Im m ed iate ly I
P r ic e d below e p p r e it e ll 1
b d rm . 1 bath. S p ilt p lant
F o r m a l l i v i n g A d i n in g
w 'c e th a d ra l c e llln g t l F a m ily
r o a m w / h u g a c o g u ln a
h r apiece* L e tt o l w a llp a p e r A
t lle l 1.100 tq f t . I c a r garage
L a t t o l o e t i A t h r u b t ' C io te
to I a. thoppm g A K h o o lt
DRASTICAUT REDUCED TO;
557,900!!!
C a ll tor detent a lte r « P M
m
iU
*M M
BATEMAN REALTY
R I A l IS T A IL
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
WE OBT C A LLS N EARLY
E V E R Y O A Y I F ro m f o lk t
w a n t i n g S a c r e t In I h e
country. W o ta ld o m have w h al
they w a n t B u t rig h t now we
D e l Z o n e d to r m obile hom e
Y o u ca n r a lt o ra lte h o n e y e
and o w n e r w ill hold M c o n d l
O n ly I ......................... 111.000
CO U N TRY S P O K E N H EREI >
b d rm . 1 b a lh w ith la r g e
fenced y a r d , new roof. Irrtga
lio n t y t t e m . t a l In k lk h o n
w ith t—e u x o u p to e h e a t that
w ill t k h le y o u r la n c y l Sal WO
E a c e lle n t B u r ' I b d r m . I
bath, new ly rem odeled Can
M / A . la r g e la n c e d y a r d
1*1.000
C a ll n i eWB
COM PIE TE17 RENOVATED!
1 b d rm . I bath C h a rm in g
S p en ith S tyle! F Ira p le c a M in i
B lln d t . F o n t. D o u b le L a i
O uaell
A lf .M B lir m
n il W. Ilth . U » le r d
11) e/er av I f l far* tar a apt
FREE WEEKLY LIST ot pro
party "tor tale by owner" Call
Hato- U-SoWBrakac......m -m i
S A N F O R D • 1 b d rm . I balh.
Can H / A . Rape!riled W /W
C a r p e t ..
......... ..
s a l.w o
J U S T L I S T E O I W a ll kep* a
b d rm . 1 b a th In quiet area
H a t pool I O n la rg e lot P erfect
lo ca tio n to r c h ild re n L e tt Of
to e tu re t S ee It today I t**.K 0
L O O K W H A T W E F O U N D ! and
E a t t o r 't n u t here yeti N ice a
b d rm . 1 b a th w ith fa m ily
room e n d fire p la c e p lu t Ir
rlg e tlo n t y t t e m . term ite bond
end h e m e w a rra n ty plant A
re e l pr l l e t
.......... 0 1 * 0 0
J U S T O N ? B L O C K ' F m m la k e
M o n roe In S o n to rd 't M e y le ir
are a 1 b d r m . 1 balh w ith
fa m ily ro o m a n d form al din
Ing room A lt o h a t fireplace
and terw ened p a tio A ll roo m t
o ra la rg e I ...............
I h lM
A S S U M A B LE M ORTOAOEI 1
b d r m . 1 b a th Irem e. pro
• t t ilo n e lly la n d tca p e d H a t
p o o l, h o i t u b . t p r i n k l e r
t y t la m . t e n te d y a rd and
fire p la c e
N e a r tcho oit and
t h o p p ln g l T h lt and m u ch
l l . - ................. A l i i 000
*
*
* *
* *
* *
A t little a t ttOO Total move In
c o tl w ill h e lp buy you end
your le m lly a new or pro
owned 1 b d r m hom e with o
m onthly p m t a t low ot SaiO
C a ll tod ay to co n firm II you
q u a lity I
**********
Gift Any Time:
321- 2720
322- 2420
t i k i P a r k O r . Santord
ta l W L a k e M e r y B l . Lk M ary
Call ToilFrtg 1 SOO-373 3720
D ELTO N A LA K E O LEA S O N
In ground p o o l, b ric k . 1 bdrm .
J i t b a lh w ith fa m ily room.
Intercom , d o u b le gerege end
t p r ln t le r t O n ly
IIS 00011
M e ke d e C a rp ..— _____If* * 1*1
D E L T O N A N e w a ll b r k k . J
b d rm . 1 b a th , fa m ily room,
t p l . co m ae tot
SaOOO dawn
lie * )* )
D e lin q u e n t i n
ALL REALTY
C A N S A V E A S M U C H A S I / * ***
On a f e m e m ortgage without
re fin a n c in g F o r tree d e ta in
w rite T h e M ortgag e M in d er
System . P . H ancock. r O Bo>
f0 a .C o M M a r y , FI p i t *
A L L S T E E L B U IIO IN O S el
d ea to r Invoice. 1000 to W.000
s q f t C a ll O f 111 EM I c o lle c t
t t (U repair)
property Ripoitaauon* Call
I (OSMl WOO etl G H ttn
For current repo 11*1
IN C O M E F R O D U C IN O P R O
P E R T Y I a rental u n l t t l O n* 1
b d rm . A Ihere I b d r m u n lit
o n corner left A t t u m a b le . no
quality w.UWOdownt ttl.SOO
C O U N T R Y H O M E ! I0S e 141 tt
fen ced to ll Hugo o a k tra e tl
G o o d k iv e ttm a n t p r o p e r ly I
P re te n tty rented I A ttu im a . no
q u o l l l y l C a ll l o r d o t a l l t l
O n ly l
.....
H I 000
W E N E E D 1 I S T IN O S I
HIDDEN LA7.E/N0 QUALIFY
1/1 tp lit, eat In k itc h e n . 1 car
o a ra g e , left, tc re e n e d porch,
p r iv a c y tenet, a b o v e grou n d
p o o l 1* 000 down A e ttu m *
M JJB » m *r* ga g o
»
Ia n
^
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
7
A S S U M A B ir M O R T O A O E I 1
b d r m . 1 balh. la r g e fa m ily
ro o m , tcretnad p o rc h I o ile r vd
e ll
SOI. W0
S O N A R A I M odel h o rn e t )
b d r m . 1 k ith . !a rwe fa m ily
ro o m I P riv a c y fen ce kSeal tor
g ro w in g fam ily I
S M MO
M A Y F A IR A R EA O F SAN
F O R D I Im m aculate a b d r m .
bath pool h om o I L a rg e
I r e e d lo t I m m e d ia t e oc
c u p a n c y l.. .
........ t H i 000
S T O N E IS L A N 0 I O n ly 4 m l le t
fr o m I A In a g re a t e ra * a
b d r m . l ' t balh p o o l horn*
w it h la r g e a t t u m a b l e
m o rtg a g e
I . . m e d ia t e oc
c u p a n c y l.....................giAS.000
M A R IN IT A C A R L I i n
DEVOTEOTO EXCELLENCE
DON’ T DELAY! Be Ihe tirtl to
Intpecl thlt clean and com
•ortable ] bdrm . home, eel In
kitchen, tcreoned pelle. lovely
garden area, fenced yard with
big oat treat
tt) e®
m ;
321 9444
R E A L T Y
-’ P A R K L I K E ’* Y A R D : C lo t * to
g r o c e r y th o p p m g
N e w ly
p a in te d 1 bdrm , 1 b a th . I lv ‘ -<y
ro o m , le m lly roo m , k itc h e n ,
la r g o u tility A ca rp o rt Atl.QOO
A C R O S S From Lake M e C a n t y
D e lt o n a
C h a r m in g
1
b e d ro o m . 1 bath In e e c lu t lv e
n e ig h b o r hood L a rg e c o rn e r
tot w ith c ltru t A th a d e tra e t
O w n e r financing w it h t u f f I
C ton t down paym ent
. AS* 300
C O N D O TERRACE H IL L . I
b e d ro o m . 1 bath t p l 11 le v e l
F o r m a l dining ro o m , liv in g
r o o m , kitchen w ith b r e a k la t l
n o o k and fam ily r o o m C lu b
b o u t * and Pool B a c k y a r d
w it h view
1
ft.too
G R E A T STARTER H O M E : 1
b e d ro o m . It* bath h o rn * on
c o r n e r lo l L ivin g ro o m , o a l In
k itc h e n , u tility roo m . N e w e r
r o o t . .................4 4 1 000
I t H W T . I f *1. O E B A R Y
305 668 44)1/305 668 5722
n
| JAMES LEE
Hfc.AI.IOH
3217123
L A K E M A R Y - Huge c o r n e r
th a d e d lo ti V I M any o v t r a t l
A ttu m a b le m ortg age
W ALLACE CRESSREALTY
_________n i gsrr________
LESS THAU 82500 CASH
I N C L U D I N G C L O S IN G C O S T
J A a M m h jm e t In S a n to rd .
D e lt o n a De fiery L a k e M a r y .
L a n g w o o d A A lt a m o n t e
S p rin g * F o r te lection c a l l
PAU LO SBO RN E
V E N T U B I I P R O P E R T IE S
rra M e te r i n area
L e w Daw n. 1/1, C H A H i m
L A R R Y H ERM AN. B R O K E R
mess*
a it k rt
POOL HOME
333-3031
EXECUTIVE POOL HOME
1 er a bdrm . lit bath,
fireplace, family room Creel
tor er.tortelnmgl
Bl 1C000
Mary Tobirt/Vwrteve I
3 ta frm . I t i t t i. le
efu
ra
*
P 'lv f t C y *•"<• L r » p l» c » A
M
ra
a
npod ch
O n ly 444 TOO
AU n I )>lvn » i> Mifi Uwliw
f
7714143
B O B to B A L L . J R P .J L .C S M
LAN E M A R Y REA LT Y
___________ m e n *
SANfOlO! Nitltttiwg |r«nti>
m
tm i M l 1 bdrvw
fttudtO Mp*/tm#f*l
V A N t O R U ' t e e H ll.n g T h lt 1
b d r m , J b**) C h hom# w it h C
h /ft. kg u
p
a
%
A m j iy r o t h r u b t
In • K f liB W l m i 9N n r t w o d c o n
b o r o u r t lo r
v I 000
LO O K
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
3221471
SANTORO AREA
O ld # r
rm « f« ( « d on
large ta
rn
e
t lol p i n n t n t
n e ig h b o r h o o d C m
H /A .
Om
n
m
*m d i w s W
|S 4 OOO
777 t t n
FREE RENT
• Soatonal And Corporal* Apartment* Amiable
• Letting Program* To Suit Your Need*
• Witertronl L if e a t y le *
A
U 4 fQ 0 IM
hom#
SAJffOtD BY OWNER
m m i
or
V? i too
SAMfOtO NO QUALIFYING
T h lt S bdrrw I both c o m o t
• )* h ( o m ilf room n o n
g o t hooi §' koroo *nvod
r*r|. corgort orvtf t*orogo
U t 300 t ) M0 t e n
M U «0
m # o o u th o m e ilM d i t 3 ' t b
SELDOM ULN'
lg
a b d rm ranch k rte k ta rn ,
t o r a r n M by g re a t
tre a t
C ie t e te te w n . S O
C O C i N f l ' v i There t a pw m . >
to w*.kty bw tdw gt 11 ■ ia
m a t t e r b d rm , ewd m u c h
» w r t l Laeaing tor a bornet
M a m a w toatod n a t a c r e t
F a r m garden, co e t* A l l to r
S !J* « B i
h u S S i T G C A t-L '
hr N a m e
R EG A TTA
S H O R E S
0 > l C M A A rvp o a
BN i
M
• t e » fW
m
iM n « 6 u m
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
CALL BART
R E A L ES TA TE
REALTO R
B l 'r t e
U t W . H id in g
ih r o o t l
193— Law n & G a rd e n
STORAGE BUILDINGS
O CALA N A T I O N A L FOREST
Wooded t o f t
River access
SSaoo e a c h N o money down.
SaS a i m o n t h ly Owner
<toai n e t s t y o r IKK) a n las*
D IS C O N T IN U IO O IS P L A Y
M O D ELS TOR S A LE
S a v e up to U 00 M a n y l U t t A
s ty le s a v a il ... Can be seen e l
S P A R I N D U S T R IE S
100 S. M y rtle A re . S an tord
____________ a s s i s t ____________
ORANGE CUT
S a cres, w e ll, oafct. SIS.*00
T e r m t l .......... C a ltW f Sa* See*
YOUNG OAK TREES WANTED!
OSTEEN
•Ot M. BALL. JR PA.CSHL
LAKE AAARY REALTY
CLARK FORK Lin TRUCK
SEMINOLE ESTATES
E le c t r ic M odal rtfST x w t
o f 4000 Ibt w ith co p of XHO
lb s 14 volt A
boom of I X
Inches Itt* w /c h a rg e r
P rice d at SB0«
C e ll 111 4*41 o r 111 U f *
S a c re t w it h 1/1 double*Ida 4
full deck SfiO.OOO BIS***
WANTED!!
S to I t a c r e s te c lie k d . egrtcul
tural B r o k e r
RfI tot>
r n —Pels a.Supplies
157— M ob ile
H o m e s /S a le
e ADULT PEACOCKSa
O n e p a ir tor te le to
110
1111/1/
A O U L T S EC T IO N
Repo ta.eO . 1/1. S I F lin ltlo n e
O n ly l
t*.**S
FREE TOAPPROVEOHOME
G r e y h o u n d 'G e rm a n S h e p h e rd
p u p p ta t I P UXC ta m 1pm
110.000
200— R f g ls t t r t d P e ls
la x s i. m
. n Eattw sod. stoo
d n . lo t A m t g under S llS m o
H « to. m , ’ ■* S kylin e, carport,
ra ile d t c r e e n d porch, d lth
w eth er A r e l r l g , w e th e r/
d r y e r.* m o o w l.......... i n ton
t p lll,
modoro/Nova.
'll
1/1. n Scott.
C om
|
AKC GERMAN SHEPHER0S
Solid Black I Melet A Femelet
Eaceltoel Brevdiegl
sjootosm
nm u
BASSH HOUND
P u r * B re d Male tamo old
GREATWITHKIOSt
M a k e o ile r i
C e ll f i l m s
II4.WC
203— L iv e sto ck a n d
II1.SO0
_______ Poultry_______
la.au l / l . ’ T f S u m m e hill. 14 OOO
A ll lo ca ted in Santord/ Broker
m « i« t
or
B iif m
C H IC K S OAT OLD A N D
S T A R T E O . S*C SI S* Q U A I L
C H IC K S . S k
C A L L 111 *0S4
213— A u ction s
FURNISHED DOUBtEWIDE
1 bdrm ., 1 b a th , g le u e d He
room, w e t h e r /dryer, central
h/a A t l t t H . W B n a g j n f t t l *
BRIDGES AN0 SON
A u c tio n e v e ry T h v rtd a y f P M
Wl BUT ESTATIS!
M a y aa______________ i n le o i
PREOWNED HOMES
A V A I L A B L E FO R
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCT
TO Q U A L I F IE D B U Y E R
I b d r m . l b a l h III W0
I b d r m . l b a l h 110*00
iJ"to 1b d r m . I bath i t t c o
U tao I b d r m . l b a l h |IS.«00
li.a O I b d r m . l b a l h *10*00
A ll ta l i p in M o b il* Heme Park
217— Ga ra q t S a lt s
S A L E IN P R O G R E S S II L o f t o l
e v e ry th in g I *fS E ld e r Road.
L a te M o n r o a O f W a il aa
32 3 5200
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
BEDS BEDS BEDS
STRAWBERRIES!
U P IC K I
PooTfjerry F a r m
J a n J u n e C a ll H I « M f
• C O N SO LE C A B IN E T e
F o r TV A VCR S T e 4 T '
s *b ____________________m * e ia
GARAGE DOORS
(tt wide with hardware 1100
la a s e i m A v*_______ m o a n
GLASS 8 METAL SHELVING
ho
e COUCH#
In good c o n d itio n ] revert'bie
c u th ie n tl l ip o f I c o v e d
I
F O R SALE
C a ll m * * *
Giaeie fta ^l DvyWvHl Law)
P a t io S*ono«. P r t c d i l
M u C o x )?* *
M I H A C L I C O N C B f T l CO
w triM A vtH u f
tnsfii
tis m i
DRYER
• I A D I M A D U LT#
W o r ti good L o o k s good F ir t t
t n io k o t H I
Can n o o n '
* H O S P I T A L ft I (>a
W a r t t g o o d , an d In fo o d
condition I i s o or best after
P T B M B d a y * . B l «fl»evet __
• K ER O SEN E NEATER*
HOOO B T U . e le c f'lc igniter,
tedient h e e l e n d cemevebie
fuel le n t F I c e l Ian! condition!
S«l
m in t
HOD
ItlS AMIGO
rORW ARO
AND REVERSE LEVER
C O N T R O L L E D
E M E R O IN C T BRAKE,
O U AL W HEELS. ANO
BATTERY WITHCHABOIR
P LU SH CONTOURED SEAT
W I T H A R M S! O N LY U S E D I
SEASON
EXCELLEN T
C O N D I T I O N 'M M
10CF chest typo In eicailenl
candilwnl |I0D
II1WN
Good U sed T v t U S w t jc p
M I L L * *1
»»♦ frie n d * D r ________ mua
a l t A R L C O L O R ’ V*
W d Hate E acettoa* (endto n u s e r b e s t otte r Can
m i see
1ST—S p o rtin g Goods
HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP
!**» e*ov
mf H 7 g r i f f
★
★
★
★
★
★
34 FT. LATE M00EI
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
★
1985 AMIGO
FORWARD A REVERSE
LEVER CONTROLLED
F E A T U R I N O
O U A L
W M L E L S . A P L U S H CON
T O U R ED S E A T W I T H ARMS.
BATTERY WITH CHAROER.
A N D C M E R O E N C Y
BRAKEIII
EXCELLENT
C n M m T ir t M
tw k
ru n e
WA S U S E D O N L Y I SEASO N
Train lo b« *
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
•AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
Start ieceay. ha nme-pen Me
tieM an bve eewte cempvlere
"erne thrdy ewe tetieewl hem
mg Financial tie e.eUekie J
o
t
piacemeni eieltltnee N e l l
_____ 3 6 5 8 6 5 1
CALL
i Bch F I
*
A.C.T, TRAVEL SCHOOL
NO CREDIT??’
AS LOW AS STY*DOWN I
BUY HIREII
PAVHERCII
TRUCK -PL D
(CARS A TRUCKS!
1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORD
___________ S l l d O f ___________
PACKAGE DEAL
T) Jeep P UP wtti V* Need!
bell homing IftxVofler 'fj SS
tt Irevei frailer IfSO effrr *0i
Maple Ave. Senlord, atter S__
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED NIGHT f MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy n. Daytona Beech
HI T E C H C A R E E R S
__________* B * -m -B » n __________
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
LONGWOOO FL.
num
1911 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Brown, a Door. Auto. Air,
*1 OOPml *4 OOC_Ml o*ts
19M IE BARON
C a n v Eac cond I One owner,
p/w. ifereo. wire wheeli
Safes HI ASM, ieevw man ege
’•S CAJAARO Berimetie. s tpd
Air. Power Wmdowt Doori.
ai 000 mil
Only SSOOdn
•y<
^
J.
I I S L S e m o re n B N d . C a tie lb e rry
^
M
l
V
NEED A NEW CAREER?
TR Y !
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPECIALIST
•
M FU M I • H W U D lh C e R O R O rtO tH S lB G
• vic«o conrun i m u u • m m bau smiuiioRs
•BASIC FtOtUlllllNGelIICItOfttC
• ioiuj i ; j» • noro riRiici* • a u im • •
SANFORD-LAKE MARY
RESIDENTS....
Florida Techn ical College
has oponed N E W classroom
fa cilitie s in Ihe
a ir H u n t w ell I A W In g sees
C e ll BUI H S «eOObefore H p m
235— T r u c k s /
B uses/ Vans
LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA
Graduate in 6 months
Day or Evening Classes
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
O ver X T r u c k t . V e n t A a X e i
ni
Iff* F O B D V A N
RebutII SSIW
engine
M e ch a n ic a lly
e e c e lle n l co n d itio n A lt a III
front lo r d d o c r t
H l a fM
C la s s e s B e g i n Jan. 3 0
CALL N O W 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 0
I N I F I M 4X4. X L T . M ono m l
M on I h r u F r l
1 A M to SPM
C a ll n s a je l
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
2 3 8 - V e h ic le s
W anted
WBECKEO
331-2840
L i
79 10T0TA COROUA DELUXE
One Ow ner I I tp d lt d . * dr .
*
Z,
/
j
FmanciBl Aid For Those Who Ousllly
TAKE UP P A Y M E N T S
N O M O N E Y DO W N
E a t lea. le g . Idle. e lc .
I**/ A ll ia n c e . A u t o
Air.
A M F M C e tte tfe O n ly 11 000
m l . t ■** *1 p er m o C a ll
P a t r ic k _____________t i l X X
Bt , — -v Pay i . . .
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OfTICt KUTOMWON
Joe FUctmtnl
V /
L o k o K a t h r y n P la z a
1 2 4 7 S . H w y . 1 7 -9 2
L o n g w o o d , F la . 3 2 7 5 0
CABS/
TRUCKS Hunmng or nol We
alto tell good Utad motor! *
frenvnistiant
HI aasa
— — __ •
__
_
__
B u s in e s s S ervice
CALL 3658651
*
NEW DIXON MOWERS
Alta 1 utwd Marveyi end III
40 -n Relent
Ce 't il t ill
eeuBBIR MAH*! lie
Queen tile leybr Suitable
tor main eon SSB« ftt t*R
SALON DRTlR CHAIR
Cia*if •i99i i#| itfv F K f i i f f i
« N 4 1 1M %
m
O l S C O N T IN U ( O D I S P L A T
M O O f LS F O R S A L E
S e w u p to U K Many u m A
I 'y w t e . e * '
C m be tewn ef
S P A R IN D U S T R IE S
fee V M y r t le A re . le a ta rd
P»*M
t _____
a T H R EE W M IIi »IKC*
E a re ile n * t e n d Iw i B lu e W in
t a c n f ic e A te fl tor
US
______ Can Sa* IIU_________
100 GAL GAS TANK
IK ' Can tee e' ka'tet land
mg
Can
m
Ins Cst & Room Additions
R rm o d flm f 407 3 2 2 7029
aat
H a n d y M ats
Painting
H o u r R t P A i e v . - - r w eA P iu n M n g T e r* Ctoeninq 4
Odd Jobe N e JeB Tee S m ell I
F re e E i f m e t e t ' C a ll f f ) toil
F R A N K AeraR url p a w lin g L
p rv tM f (
>• f f | 9
Nt • P’ lAritirift PfVilA|
M u k f i& C t e f
A dW iew e Aem a*e*w q R e p e trt
DOORS F I O O R V O t C K S
lie r e e e e n n i
M esas
D IS C O U N T P R IC E St I
H W A 7 r 9 4 ( ii Av«
m *47«
lA N D S C A P K A LA W M M A I N
riN AN fC
rr w | t tW * « » M t
C M im t
701 A i LAW N CAS I
t e
lif e I
r« H
U«M
y
e
a
r l# « M W t y n i
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
• etidewetel er C e e w i n l e i
Reetew ebie and CWpen d ekie
F ree ( ttu w e to t
Itt MS*
Ca ii
RITAS CLIANINO SERVICE
T M * S prin g! T k w i C le a n '
IM 4'B en d e d . Into
M M M
r o o frH P
CONCRETE WORK
■ r s a t e f iA l A Cn w i M M l
•
• I lf # ! • * » »
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re « « r v a to •
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S M I l H C O N C a C T I CO
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a
rW ew w e tiN Q i
4 U w tow l 4 IWDe^A*______
V e rte x
chain imx
woooriNa
Oepewdehij 4 F ree f tttmeee*
G Verqvei Fence
I I I eeee
imam
DARINOWINS. IICINSIO
MOM* P A I N T I N G 4 R E P A I R
ISTISAATES
e e e f te e s u
.
r SPRING SPECIAL *
aiARIRS
F e lly perteblet F r e e
( e ie n e to e i
C e il m 'm e
R O O F R I P AI RS 4 rwroo* on
•m en he* reef Week g u e r e *
iwad r t w n i l
tit l i f t
G e n era i H a u lin g
TRASH 8 JUKI RTM0VAL
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'Ml R * ( 1 S T N T R I ( I P
tit B IN _________
•
B i B STIAM IFRE SSURf
Sw im m ing P o o l
_______ Service
P a in tin g
f
771 M il
R oolir
c*s To mow i * ra e f i
CUSTOM H O M E S
Steve Kweehei
tt1 lie *
Uy.
C BC lUStli
TNI CLIANINO CD. N
e«P Ret C e rv w L i u
tn iM '
La w n T /rv Ict
Cenree* Owe Ird c e p e ie e t
R e t C o m m ev ciei R e n eve tien e
lit K G C B X a / r
c f tx e ta s
Bi N ’ IKCN
P re ssu re C le a n in g -
L a n d sc a p in g
B u ild in g C o n lr s c to r s
C e il mJ W f
STORAGE IULDINGS
_
" S a v e lim e end m o n e y w h e n you u t e t h is D ire cto ry"
B E. LINK CONST
MOTORIZED CHAIR
* R O IL T O P DESK a
W ith c h a ir Sat
__________ m « r « *
143— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / Stereo
★
★
T ra v e l t r e lle r with a ir. c o lo r
T V . e l l h i r / d r y e r .
m ic ro w a v e . A m uch m o re l
M U S T S E L L I Going N orth
C e ll 1 111 lir a . O rla rX o
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
1111111
us. m o m _____
E ttv e c to a n f *ao « is* i
Ca 'I B u d d v f a l l If
★
★
•INI
MFiiw «M1# odfWt braka%
Only A montfn p6d
U30
■nil t a < i l » r t H i ___ 1714441
m a t c h in g a h m a n o b a c k
I ■
fill RSI
NKSHEtS AND DtYEIS
★
★
173 7744
• t O A O I N G A AAAI'S •
P a ir
7x1 p r t it u M tr t a ta d
m
H
ha
lu
m
in
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mt e t U sed t
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m
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t Cm * t4 t w ill ta li tor
| 3>
CaUW riTtir d 37M444
• M I N S t) Y NO CO M P I #
t r . T iO F U R N I I U M a
Hadwood C h a ir A tovewat
oifhauf c u e h io n t WO1
m n ee a fte r ! PM
ORE D C O IX M *
a T W IN B E D #
Include! m a t t r e s s toemdatwr
and fra m e G o o d condition!
n o __________
____ m e m
eVACUU M CLEAN ER #
k lrb y C la s s ic m a dei with #11
eftectwnents Good rend ton
★
★
MOTORIZED CHAIR
iUNK
TRICYCLC
34 in «9v#ol| OfM or««n
front 4 rt«r haurii
E itflifw! ConJi ttui I
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . IIS Santord
A re New U s e d h m A appi
B u y S a tl/ T r a d a
m am
covers
FORD T BIRD
★
CALL 3 6 5-8651
i**e i s ft f r ie iie dte tip out IT)
A / C . W / D . aw ning, d e lu te
in fe rio r, loaded W ill d e liv e r
S la jB B /n e g
m
l Sal u s i
I f f A B lu e w 'w h ife v in y l top.
JO Jeuto
| i 000o r b e ll o iler
_________ C a l i n i S J U _________
G O V ER N M EN T
SEIZED
V e h ic le ! fro m S I X
F o rd t
M e rce d e t. C u rv e n e t. C fw v y v
Surplus
B u y e r * G u id e
l* B S «* t« aB0 . E r f S * lfJ
234— Im p o rt Car#
and T ru c k s
221— Good T h in g s
to Eat
E m e rg e n c y te le er trade ie*e
IS tt t a l i contained, a ir. a w n
Ing. W /D , lle a p t a loaded
w ill d e liv e r - .. .
*0f s a l l)S )
CHEVT SPECTRUM
t t l A lu m in u m C a n N e w t p a p e r
N a n F e r r e u t M e te lt . . . G l u t
KOKOMO
111 Ilk#
WANTEO. Good uwd furniture
end antique! CASH PAIO.
AVION 21 ft TRAILER
Ito*. S tpe ed
to 000 m ile*.
11000 dow n A a iiu m e pay
m enu
C a ll e n y h m e m *aSS
★
IFB4 M FT O F F U N I LO W
M I L E AGE
EXCELLENT
M E C H A N IC A L C O N D IT IO N
EXTEBIOB ANO INTERIOR
A L S O IN S U P E R S H A P E .
F U L L Y C O N T A I N E D
FEATURINO B A T H WITH
S H O W E R .
A I R
CO N D IT IO N IN G IN C A B
A N D RO O F. H E A T E R . »
G A LLO N P R O P A N E TA NK .
TILT DRI VE R' S W H E E L . I
C B S. A M F M S T E R E O W I T H
CASSETTE. A N O LOTS
MOR EI I I A SKI NG IIS A M
A ll n e w Inferior Im m a cu la te
c o n d itio n S* 000 M a y be teen
a ! O tto e n G o lf Court# A T ra il
e r P a r k S X O fto ar m i W
C H E V E T T E l* * S • * doo r,
au tom atic, a ir . L ik e New 11
N A O A p rice , s u e s O u r Price.
I l f W
I _________ X I l*f»
223— M isce lla n e o u s
The fa c to ry outtot tto rt tor
Sim mons. S e e ly A Springair
AH new la c Tory I n h and clot*
outt C o m p le te wl*> warranty
Twin Set t f lO u e e n S e t S i l l
F u llS e l (YY K in g Set SIS0
C*tieto*rr>________ m
CADILLAC SCOAN O l VILLI
1/ I LI GANCE !*B4 Clean.
Loaded
UfOO
ffl Its*
219— W anted to B u y
____________ n s MR*
SKYLINE 24160
Huge 1 b d r m . 1 hath livin g
room, l o m l l y room, dining
room, c a r p o r t , tk x e g e thed
Located in p e r k F e lly lend
leaped end b e a u a iv llt l M v t l
te ll I F ln o n c l n g A v a ila b le
Raducedl I tia .0 0 0
H I 0*1*
V e h ic le t /Campers
'** PLYMOUTH Rel lent, a dr
a cyl auto. Air. Wire Wheelt 4
Morel
Only SIXdn
WheleteNr 111«Stl er 1H YdY*
la i/0
tleao
G re g e ry M o b ile Hemet
24?— R e cre a tio n a l
A w cfie n e e ri, y e a FUS
★
READY TO TRAVEL'!
YAMAHA MAHMA (50
if* ffffer I *00144 W*
★
TOYOTA DOLPHIN
D e l t a S h e ll t ic e f ie n f th e p e l
SSee/eftor_____________ 111 l» a i
R a m te y A San A v c fie n e e ri
★
★
239— M o to rc y c le J
a n d Bikes
AUTO AUaiON
Public D v e lv r ! E v e r y Wed
nighl, f 00 PMI n i l W HI Sf
ISR 4*|, Santord Eatf SI. pH
Id A Tmitet east
195— M a c h in e ry / T o o ls
___________ w s a m _______
W E P A Y T O P IS tor w re c k o o
c a r s t r u c k i We Sell g u a ra n
le a d u te d p e r il A A A U T O
S A L V A G E e l D e*ery U * te a l
231— C a r s
1009 —
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
Veh icles / C a m p e r s
2 3 8 -V e h ic le s
W anted
1964 CHEVY IMPALA
1 door, t t l auto11 Very govt
condition M X firm 111 net
A p p ro x im a te ly 4 f i t 111 f t la
L e a v e m e t tag# II no a n sw er
I* a c r e t w /d e e d e d a ce tt to St
Ja h n t R iv e r Seller t!n*.King!
1 /1 .
fo r a ll
m eges
IN E X P IN S IY C *
S l l p e r tq M ed A D k B ro w n
S P A R I N D U S T R IE S
100 S. M y rtle A r e . S a n tord
___________ m u i i ______
e SCAFFO LD a
1 lo c k s . 1 b re ce t. and a p in t A
ft L lk o n o w l W
1
1
11144
153— A creageL o ts / S a le
la a f t .
sto
ROOFING SHINGLES
• K IN G S IZ E BED #
M a ttre tt. B o a Springy and
Fram e F i c e l l e r r Condition
j * s _________________ n s m
i
r n eaaa a r 11) Tt*
FOREST a n
1 bdrm ] bath, I car garage
Attumble. no qualifying,
__4T_X0down ISAS mo 11*1*1*
GOV T REPO BISALtSI
SINCE IMS
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
,
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned
P R I R e d u c e d to USOOO W
M a lic ia w t k i Realtor . m m i
F A M I L Y S E C T IO N
T E LFA IR
i l l —Building
Materials
• U Y I N G o r S E L L I N G ! Call
B e c k y C a u r te n CCIMI
Re/ M a e IBB m. f e e tty
n*U R
l a i S A l / l . t l C la re m o n t.
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• TYPEWRITER a
14?— C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
323-5774
DELTONA
1 b d r m t . p o t t lb le V d I bath
w /w c a r p e tin g . C H / A . new
root, new w ln d o w t. paddle
le n t A e e l In k ltc h e n l SSlWO
e t t s t a SS»J. d e l M PM
MUST SELL!!!
Capaar M a i n a ic e lie n f c o p le t
A r o t ta r v k a d t a O l I l l fW *
S m ith C oro n a C or a n a m a li c
w ith ca rfrld g * c crone I su p er
1} In c a rry in g c a t* L ik a n ew I
«»S
m a ll*
*
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PATMEN1!
189— O ffice S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
Ownerflrtaatcing)
111 1*11
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renovated j bdrm New
Can M/A. lots of room. Low
dawn to qualified buyer I
rrtced In Ihe1ST>I
SOURCt REALTY HA1ST*
THE AVERAGE HOME OWNER
G0VERRMENT HOMES
From II IU Hapairl del In
quanl lea propernet A repot
For cwrent Intt call:
i aoemem Eat. u*a
______ Open evewkngt______
GOVEkNMINT HOMES from
B E T T E R T H A N N E W I 1 b d rm .
1 b a lh m o b ile hom e an I nice
high a n d d r y a c r e t Even h a t
a llre p le c e . Can H /A . and
hom e w a rr a n t y I
ta l too
Lie R t« i r»tp»t
}Mt
Ay*
371*0751........321-7257
BRTN HAVEN
141— H o m e s (or Sale
W r list and sell
more property Ihan
anyone in Ihe G rralrr
Sanford Lake Mary area.
*
L oca te d et troo W b tt I t l St..
San lo rd
m je tl
127—Office Rentals
H I — Homes lo r Sale
141— H o m e s for Sale
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 23.
*
I ep e rl R e u d e w tid P a in t me
I • , eilew f R e . I I I T i i ( t p
Can wday toe IrMettuwate'
* . ' I " f l t t m 'J n i
ST I NS f R O M P A I h t l N O C O
We tpweienre to refufiVme
eider tewei' Fee e Free
I thwtato iAme u y lime'
l» fee* cu tbe *s tie#
ite K N lt
( Itew*#%•?• sAVRNitArit Ch im t e
(p
Hj»NB#e >< P 8 8 N T
Tree S ervice
fe»« s t • v i e ■
( f » 9 M ' - 1*94 LAW Pi X *
%
ichoss
LK tn Stunp Cfrrfsftj. TceJ* *
It) tT»4*rw
m
*a
iRt The
An Tt
JOHN A l l I N T i l l t ( A V I C I
l k ep'sed A d
9rp
m
r>Tm«tes
CAM 131 I N )
�r
9 t
t
#• i
t' »
t
i
t
t
** •
r
• ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. January 23. 1939
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
( A U T T L f 0AC*
IMS TO )
rr ^
STOP!
T T 'lC
CPK level reveals
hurts, heart attacks
DEAR
DR.
QOTT:
My
husband had an elevated CPK
level but diabetes was ruled out.
What does this enzyme Indicate?
D E A R
R E A D E R :
Creatlnephosphoklnose (CPK) Is
a protein enzyme that ts present
in muscle tissue. Although the
blood stream normally contains
a measurable amount, most of
the enzyme Is held by muscles.
When muscles arc dumaged.
bruised or Injured, they release
their CPK Into the blood. This
causes a marked rise In the
blood level or CPK.
B E T T LE B A ILE Y
P IP YOU
see t he
POCTOK*
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
by Charles M. Schuli
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
A fACXEV^ADOO...
rou au to by suspicious...
I W O J D Q R H O iU lH E
peess
Pf&lDtJJT BUSH , ^ w
m f£..
its standard \
P R X lt m U O lU j
BK ITS A
In the laboratory, technicians
can not only measure blood CPK
but can differentiate between the
types o f CPK that arc released
from voluntary (skeletal) muscle
and from heart (cardiac) muscle.
Therefore. CPK determinations
arc a useful way of diagnosing
heart attack.
When cardiac muscle Is dam
aged by a blood clot, the tissue
leaks CPK: the amount measur
able In the bloodstream gives an
accurate Indication of the extent
of the heart attack — or whether
It bus occurred at all. Pur
example. If a man has chest
pain. ralnts and falls, striking his
arm or leg, the CPK will be high.
In such a case, the doctor needs
(o know whether the elevated
CPK Is Mur to the full or to a
combination of the Injury plus
cardiac Hnm age.
Did a heart attack cautk. him
to faint? The lab can solve the
problem. If there was no heart
attack, the skeletal CPK will be
elevated and the cardiac CPK
normal. In the presence o f a
heart attack. hotli skeletal and
cardiac enzyme levels will be
high.
CPK hears no direct relation lo
diabetes. Increased blood sugar.
From th e I nf or mat i on y o u
supply, I conclude that your
husband either strained, pulled
or bruised a muscle: his hrurt
evidently was not affected. Ask
his doctor to explain ihc type of
CPK that was elevated and why.
Diabetes Is usually diagnosed
with an analysts of (he blood
sugar, not o f muscle enzymes.
For m ore Information. I'm
sending you a copy of my Health
Report “ D iabetes Mel l l tus. "
ACROSS
M E D IC IN E
PETER
: GOTT.M.D.
( CI I 9H9 N EWS P A P ER
TERPRISE ASSN.
Anewer to Prevrout Purue
5 Ft fi lo- ___
6
EN-
_e
I Bum
million
5 locked
7 Gumbo
II
________ light
B Wood cool
12 Outl
9 Compete point
13 Acquire by
10 Dentitt t deg
11 Black dairy cow
14 Kind of cheete
15 G r u ih e d
15 Racket tiring
17 Author Fleming
material
18 Pott
16 Frugality
19 Actor Jtmet
20 Adjoining thing
22
_________ Francitco
21 Seme (comb
23 Batebell pieytr
lorml
M ai___
24 Nautical rope
2 5 Paper container
25 Atomic device 26 Subeide
37 Citta tiectly
26 Coup d‘ ___
27 Iced---38 Of arm boo.
27 Beige
29 Pecan, e g
39 Supplement
28 Related
30 Proletuonel
41 Novelist
30 Precode
charge
George---33 Bath
31 Beuute. e g
42 Beetle Ringo
34 Silkworm
32 Washing lightly
35 Martha!
44 Acov Alan___
36 Dot erroen
OiUon'e
mckrw ne
37 Can prov
40 Poetic
contraction
41 Bronte heroine
Jane _ _
42 Fuoi
43 Actor___
14 Comet out
46 Composer
strevmtky
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4 8 ____ the line
49 Mao___ tung
52 Common verb
Mii.eo
45 Muucal interval
47 Public tervKO
SO Shark
61 Muticei
m o vem e nt*
52 Drill
53 Deny
54 It human
DOWN
1 Actrett___
May
2 So.lt
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R X I 0 U E D B Y ATCUSAnCUS..
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UJOUS flOOLORCE...
auau
by T.K. Ryan
T U M B LEW EED S
WO/V*eW«! WHY
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YOO KHEPe/VlPTlON
HOWPO ACVEWCTWNG'S
ru r^s A- O K D a P T
CHECH
MINOR
By Jam es Jacoby
It's human nature to expect
normal distributions tn the play.
A little experience teaches that
one should try to provide for
adversity, hut doing so requires
d iscip lin e. T o d a y 's decla rer
failed lo notice Ihc absolutely
certain play for six no-trump,
but many of us would be In his
company.
When declarer won the spade
ace In dummy and led the club
Jack, he limited himself lo 11
tricks. A 5-0 club spill Is not a
serious problem If East has all
five, hut lo protect against
West’s having all the length.
South must lead a low club to
dummy's J-IO That will sacri
fice a trick In many Instances,
hut dial Is a fair price In pay to
guarantee maki ng the sl am
contract. However, evert this
farsighted play Is not free of
Bnags.
By B ernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
January 24, 1989
In the year ahead you are
likely lo experience a substantial
rise In status. This ascension
will be rather consistent and
attributable lo a chain of unusu
al events.
c e n t l y h a v e not gone u n
observed. Although you may feel
you've been overlooked, rewards
could he In the offing
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
order lo advance your self
Interest* today. It might be
necessary for you lo take a
calculated risk If you feel secure
about Hits arrangement, fire
your best shot
G EM IN I ( May 2 1-June 201
Take the Initiative today In
trying lo resolve a family griev
ance You can lie an effective
peacemaker and others will re
spond lo your guidance as well
as your example.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22i
There are sitting In d ic a tio n s
your Ideas will be better than
those with whom you'll be In
volved today. However. If ynu
hope to get them across, you
mi g h t h a v e to be a tri f l e
assertive.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) There
Is a favorable turn In conditions
today that should enable you lo
do rather well tn activities that
have f l n a n r l a l ov e r t o ne s
Benefits could drvelop In several
key areas
Suppose you play low from
dummy on the opening lead.
East plays the Jack and you win
Ihc king. Now you lead a low
club lo dum m y's Jack. West
playing low. You return Co your
hand with a diamond lo lead
anolher club. West now goes up
with the queen and plays back a
diamond. Where has your trans
portation gone for the fifth club
trick? What you rnusl do lo he
absolutely safe for 12 tricks ts
win Ihc acc or queen of spades In
dummy, then come lo your hand
with a high diamond to lead up
lo the J -10-3 of dubs in dummy.
Now your communication Is
secure since you can return via
Hie second diamond for another
rluh play toward dummy and
save the king of spades until you
need It.
NORTH
♦ A QI
VA K i t
♦ K JJ
♦ J 10 J
WEST
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♦ to a 4
♦q«7«t
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♦ Jill
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Vulnerable North-South
Dealer. South
Wed
Nwth
Kul
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Pan
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Pass
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Opening leid + o
OUT3 / ~ ^ 0 £ T A J L - ~
by Bob Thavev
FR AN K AND ERNEST
JHEY WAIVT TO G lV f
PAY
CoNGfZESS'/ABN A
IF TH£Y WONT GIVE S^cWBS.
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ANP I REAL L Y HAT£ HAVING
THE WINP0W6ILL 6t AM
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TBOTTIA AN aS I hF SA4
h a rttn > r
oCaTv’
PWYMC, SOF/ )■
AQ UARIU S Ulan. 20Frb. 19)
It looks like you will prufll from
your business acumen today
even t hough you 'll op erate
without guile and without trying
to takr advantage of anyone else.
Know where lo look for romance
and you'll find II. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect far you. Mall $2 lo
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. 1*0 D m 9142B. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428
PISCES IFeh 20-March 201
Condi t i ons In general look
extremely favorable tor you to
day. especially In situations
where you have to deal with
others on a onr-lo-one basts
Good luck.
ARIES (March 21 April 19)
Efforts you've Iren making re
VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 Sept. 221 Be
flrm. hut not abrasive In ur
rangemrnta today that have an
Impart upon your self-interests
Let Htnse with whom you're
Involved know you Intend lo
play a leading role.
LIB R A (Sept. 23O ct 23) This
could be an opportune day to
Indicate to a friend who Is under
obligation lo you that this matter
ran now lie compatibly resolved
without any embarrassment.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov 221
It's Important lor you to know
today that you have the un
wavering support of your friends
pcrlalnlng to u situation that has
been concerning you It's nice lo
have good pals
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Det
21) Focus your efforts and
energies today on your most
I mportant ca reer ob jective
You're In a good achievement
cycle for attaining Impressive
goals.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jsn
19) You have a way with words
today that will make them ef
fective tools Listeners will read
favorably because you'll say the
tight thing at the tight time.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 23, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 23, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9a288d336ed39e25428729702d12c137.pdf
3cea240e80ac3b221cdb0af925e9cdd7
PDF Text
Text
February
14,
1989
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
81st Y e a r, N o . 150 —
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
Road projects OK’d
NEWS DIGEST
<V*T
•• '"S3*
____
Medical helicopter crashes
TYLER. Texas — A medical helicopter with
three people aboard crashed In fog and light rain
Just northeast of Tyler late Monday night, and
the pilot and two nurses were presumed dead,
officials said. .
The helicopter was on Its way to a medical
emergency In Pittsburg. Texas, about 40 miles
north o f Tyler, when the pilot told a dispatcher
at dbout 10:18 p.m Monday that he was
returning to the hospital because o f the weather,
said Beverly Mason, assistant vice president at
Mother Francis Hospital.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H e ra ld staff w rite r
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners decided Monday to
complete designs for a loop-road
system east and west of Interstate 4
between State Roads 46 and 46-A.
The commissioners also gave
their first approval to several other
road Improvements in the county:
• Intersection changes to shorten
the mile-long "parking lot" forming
every weekday morning on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at County Road 427:
system May 10 last year. Each
two-mlle road Is expected to cost
about $2 million and be completed
by August 1990.
The Grant Line Road extension
would begin on SR 46-A about a
half-mile west of the 1-4 Interchange
being designed by the state, thread
north through two small lakes and
curve east to link Into Katie Street,
then north to SR 46. The road will
also extend north of State Road 46
and will bank cast to merge with
Oregon Avenue.
T w o landow ners, the Hnrry
• A Chluota bypass road;
• A computerized signal system
for State Roads 434 and 436 to
reduce morning and afternoon traf
fic tie-ups on Interstate 4 at those
interchanges.
On S.R. 46-46A loop, the two
roads, extensions of Grant Line
Road west of 1*4 and Rinehart Road
east o f 1-4. will help take traffic off
the congested 1-4 during peak early
morning and afternoon driving
times.
Commissioners gave their Initial
approvals of the two-laned road
.,
Musical shooting accidental
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - An ofT-duty po
licem an's protest against his downstairs
neighbor's loud music sent his upstairs
neighbor to the hospital with a gunshot wound.
Officer Mark Haskins, a police firearms
training assistant, told Investigators he was
lying In bed early Saturday when he was
disturbed by loud music from the apartment
beneath him, police spokesman Vince Dean
said.
Haskins. 29, said he pulled a Frankfurt
.223-callbcr assault rifle from under his bed and
hit the butt o f It on the floor as a signal of
complaint to his neighbors below.
The gun went off. wounding a man asleep in
the apartment above Hoskins.
Todd Dlngman. 29. told police he heard a
"firecracker-type noise" and then realized he
had been shot. Dlngmnn was treated overnight
at Erlanger Medical Center and was released
Sunday.
Boat launching
fee on way out
fry .-p'r*
iffa/.'> v>
•
K w la tk o w sk ! trust and Mnry
McKinney have ngreed to donate the
right-of-way needed to build the
. road north of Old Slate Road 46.
The Kwlakowskl trust owns the
land west of the road and McKinney
owns the land cast of the road.
Including the portion that will link
Into Oregon Avenue north of SR 46.
Both landowners requested crrdlt
for their donations agnlnst Impact
fees they will required to pay to
develop their property.
Rinehart Road would begin about
□ B ee Roads, Page 5 A
- •. .
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
■
H e ra ld staff w rite r
if v X j
j •j
A&-
'
L
S g S E - d H B y, .
•
•
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s
□ Nation
SANFORD — The city commission last night look
a step toward eliminating the Lake Monroe marina
launching fee and postponed a decision on
Imposing emergency Impact fees for police and fire
protection.
The commission agreed to table a vote on
adopting the Impact fees to charge developers until
a city advisory board can recommend a fee
schedule.
City attorney BUI Colbert told commissioners that
an ordinance Implementing such fees would be
lengthy and needed further review. Bob McKee and
Bob Keith, members of the Systems Development
Fee advisory board, also petitioned the commission
to study the recommended fees before adoption,
hinting that recommendations are too low.
A privately-conducted study published In De
cember recommended fees based on existing
services and projected growth. The study recom
mends a police protection fee of $25.87 per
residential dwelling unit and 7.9 cents per square
foot of non-resldentlal development, and n fire
□Bee Fees, Page 2A
Review board says
chief made proper
disciplinary move
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB
H e ra ld staff w riter________________________________________
Secrets snag North trial
WASHINGTON — The Judge In the IranContra case summoned government and de
fense lawyers to a Tuesday hearing to discuss
an administration plan for handling state secrets
at the trial of Oliver North even as the defense
tried to show foimcr President Ronald Reagan's
role In the matter.
North's lawyers filed papers Monday accusing
Reagan and at least five other top officials In his
administration of ofTering unspecified favors to
countries In exchange for financial aid to the
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Attorneys for the ex-Whlte House aide alleged
the Reagan administration kq>t the activities
secret.
I m P a g* 8A
□ Sports
Rollins tops 8th-ranked Tampa
WINTER PARK - Play It again Dan.
Senior forward Dan Wolf, fresh from a
fantastic three-point play that propelled Rollins
past Eckcrd Saturday, runk a three-point shot
three seconds before the buzzer, rallying the
Tars to a 74-73 victory over eighth-ranked
Tampa Monday night.
The win. witnessed by 819 vociferous fans at
Enyart-Alumnl Fleldhouse. was only Rollins'
fourth In 13 tries since the Spartans reinstated
buskctball In 1983. More Importantly. It main
tained the Tars' hopes of attaining a berth In the
four-team Sunshine State Conference Tourna
ment.
IB
n
INDEX
b u i s e v
Classifieds........... ,4B
•B
C tlffld lf eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3B
Crossword $•»••—•••**« •B
Horoscope........
Notion..............
People.............
Pol lee .............
..... IB
Deaths., tTfTTtt--- ----- •A Television........
Editorial...... ......... 4A Weather...........
Florida...........- ..... 2A World...............
Sunny and mild today
Sunny, windy and
w in n today with a
high temperature in
the low to mid HOs
and southeast winds
at 15-20 mph and
gusty. Clear tonight
with a low In the low
bOs. Sunny tomor
row with a high In
the low to mid HOs
Injured in fall
S a n fo rd firefighter T im R o b le s g u id e s d o w n
basket be a rin g J o s e p h W . R ic h a rd s , 56, of
O rla n d o , o u t of a tank at a S a n fo rd se w e r
p la n t a f t e r R ic h a r d s fe ll 20 fe e t fro m
sc a ffo ld in g to the co n c re te floor of the tank
at a bou t f p .m . M o n d a y . F ire h g te r Robert t .
V a u g h n , on gro u n d h o ld s rope that steadya
ba ske t. O n c e o n th e g ro u n d , R ic h a rd s of
E lk ln o C o n s tru c tio n C o ., a s u b c o n tra cto r to
the c ity to w ork o n the la n k , w a s tra n sp o rte d
via h e lic o p te r to O rla n d o R e gio na l M e d ica l
C e n te r In O tla n d o for tre atm ent of head
In ju rie s, c u ts and p o s s ib le broken b o n e s . T h e
s e w e r plant Is on P o p la r A v e n u e , S a n fo rd .
LONGWOOD — A complaint review board has
determined that Sergeant Don Knight of the
Longwood Police Department used excessive force
on a civilian.
In addition, the three-member board sustained
the findings of Lt. Jack Blsland dial Knight was
untruthful when questioned about It during an
Internal Investigation conducted us a result of a
citizen’s complaint.
The panel concurred with Police Chief Greg
Manning's disciplinary actions to demote Knight
from his supervisory status to patrol ofllccr with n
$3.00O-a-year cut In pay.
"They spent a great deal of time deliberating (he
whole case," Manning said Monday afternoon, lie
said that Knight's demotion took effect as of noon
Monday. Knight was suspended with pay on Feb. 1
until the grievance hearing, however Manning suld
that Knight did not return to work Monday bcrausc
he requested additional personal time off.
Testimony was presented to the panel during a
grievance hearing which started 9 a.m. and lasted
□Bee Officer, Page 5 A
Rocket launch rescheduled for this afternoon
United Press International
S h u t t le u p d a t e o n P a g * 2 A
CAPE CANAVERAL - Engineers this morning
were readying the first of 20 new Delta 2 rockets
(or a maiden blaslolT this afternoon that would
hurl a $65 million navigation satellite Into orbit
and open a new era for the military space
program.
NASA said a 10-mlnute launch window existed
ul the 1:30 p.m. scheduled launch time.
The 128-foot, three-stage rocket had been
scheduled to take off Sunday from launch
complex 17A ut the Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station, but unexpected high-altitude winds
prompted Air Force managers to delay the flight
48 hours. Conditions were expected to be
acceptable at launch time Tuesday.
Mounted atop the $30 million rocket was the
first of a new generation of Global Positioning
System — GPS — navigation satellites that will
allow military forces on the ground, at sea and In
the air to determine their location and altitude to
within about 53 feet anywhere In the world.
The Delta 2's Job Is to place the GPS satellite
Into an elliptical "transfer orbit." If all goes well,
an on-board solid-fuel rocket will fire later this
week to put the satellite In a circular 12-hour
orbit 12.500 miles up.
In all. the Air Force plans to launch 21
upgraded "block 2 " GPS satellites to Join seven
older and less sophisticated "block 1" spacecraft
now In space. The satellites are built by Rockwell
International's Satellite Systems Division In Seal
Beach. Calif., under a $1.2 billion contract.
□ Bee Launch. Page 2A
Martinez promises budget allocation
for ‘Spaceport Florida’ development
United Frees International
CAPE CANAVERAL - Gov. Bob Martinez
vowed Monday to Include $10 million In his next
budget to "prime the pump" for development of
a "Spareport Florida" that would serve the
growing private sector launch Industry.
The rocket-launching facilities at Cape
Canaveral play a key role in the proposal.
Martinez unveiled the results of a feasibility
study at a news conference and said Florida Is
"uniquely positioned .to serve as America's
launching pad."
"When America enters the space commerce
Industry. It should be from Florida." he said.
"W e have the time, we have the place, we have
the talent and we have the resources."
ITrsldcnl Bush’s new Transportation Secretary
Samuel Skinner said he encouraged officials In
Florida, as well as others In Hawaii and Virginia
who have expressed interest In creating com
mercial spacepons. to pursue their goals
"Obviously competition between states to
□See Spaceport. Page 2A
FIRST OF MANY
T o d a y 's la u n c h la th e first ste p In w lu tl
m a n y space e x p e rts a rc c a llin g a re v o lu tio n
In s p a c e t e c h n o lo g y a n d s a te llite c o m
m u n i c a t i o n s s y s t e m s . T h e lo n g -r a n g e .
m u lU -b llllo n d o lla r p ro g ra m is o u tlin e b e lo w .
□ T o d a y 's la u n ch w ill p la ce the first o l a ne w
g e n e r a tio n of G lo b a l P o s itio n in g S y s te m
(G P S ) na viga tion sa te llite s Irt o ib ll.
□ T h e $65 m illio n d o lla r sa te llite is o n e In a link
of s a t e lli t n thst w ill a llo w m ilitary fo rce s on
th e g ro u n d , sea a n d o ir to de te rm in e their
lo c a tio n e nd altitude to w ith in a bou t 53 feet
a n y w h e re In th e vrt>rtd.
/
□ T h e A ir F o rc e p la n s to la u n ch a total of 21
'b lo c k 2 ' G P S sa te llite ? to loin se ve n o ld e r
'b lo c k V spacecraft n o w in ortbit.
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 L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1069
N E W S FROM 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
Shuttle on track for March blastoff
United Press International
Magazine back on Eastern planes
MIAMI — Controversial airline boss Frank Lorenzo has
ordered Eastern Airlines Inc. to rut the latest edition of Fortune
magazine back on board Its jets, although the Issue contains an
article critical orhtm. a spokesman said Monday.
"Lorenzo personally instructed that Fortune be put back on
the planes," Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said. "He knew
nothing about the original decision*' to ban the current Issue of
Fortune from Eastern’s skies.
Matell sold the magazine, which features Lorenzo on its
cover, will be added to the complimentary reading material
offered on Eastern’s fleet o f 250Jets as soon as possible.
Lorenzo is chairman of Texas Air Corp. of Houston, parent
company of Eastern and Continental airlines.
Eastern had ordered all copies of the magazine removed from
Its planes In a terse directive to aircraft service managers
around the nation.
The article characterizes Lorenzo as a "loose cannon" and it
quotes past and present Texas Air executives as saying the
chairman Is an impulsive manager who runs a highly charged
shop.
Settlement sought In prayer case
FORT WALTON BEACH — Although the Rev. Jerry Falwell
has urged them to fight a lawsuit to end public prayers before
football games, the Okaloosa County School Board Tuesday
will discuss a settlement In the case.
David Selby, the lawyer who represents the board, said he
expects to present a proposed settlement worked out by
lawyers from both sides when the board meets in Fort Walton
Beach tonight.
Lawyers declined to discuss details or the proposal.
In November 1987 Mark and Jon Berlin o f Crestview filed a
lawsuit claiming the school district violated the rights of their
two high-school aged children by allowing Christian prayers on
public address systems before school events.
The suit cited prayers before football games and other
sporting events, as well as prayers at honors ceremonies.
The suit by the Berlins, who are Jewish, cited violations of
the First Amendment clause against the establishment of
religion. The case is scheduled to go before U.S. District Judge
Roger Vinson Feb. 27 In Pensacola.
But an 11th U.S. Circuit Court decision in early January in a
similar case In Douglas County. Ga.. prompted both sides to try
to work out an agreement. The court ruled the "equal access"
plan, where Invocations are led by students, parents and
teachers, violates separation of church and state.
Charges dropped against British tourist
MIAMI —- An Indictment against a 19-year-old British tourist
accused of setting a hotel fire on Miami Beach that killed two
elderly residents and Injured four others has been dismissed,
prosecutors said Monday.
U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlnen said charges against Tara
Jane Terry were dropped after her companion. Mark Edward
Richardson, 21, refused to return from Great Britain to testify.
Terry, a computer programmer from Surrey, England, was
charged with setting a fire In September at the Nassau Hotel.
A 76-year-old woman and a 82-year-old man who lived across
the hall from the room where the (Ire began died of smoke
inhalation. Four others were Injured.
Officials said Terry set the lire In the room she was sharing
with Richardson after the two argued late one Saturday night.
Terry, who had faced a possible life sentence In the case, had>
been free on a bond that required her to remain In south
Florida in the custody of her mother, according to hcr.lawycr,
Richard A. Sharpsteln.
Sharpsleln said defense experts had concluded the fire
resulted from faulty electrical wiring in the hotel.
Jail ordered foreccueed pointing thieves
MIAMI — A federal Judge Monday ordered a former Argentine
police commissioner and h
' is wife, accused o f conspiring sell
stolen paintings worth at least 650 million. Jailed on charges of
transporting stolen property and conspiracy.
Former Argentine police commissioner Juan Carlos Lango.
52. and his wife Hilda Longo, 40, were arrested Feb. 6 as they
m n ,
.
• . - in
«
th
tried to sell a stolen Francisco Jose de Goya painting wortr
6500.000 to an undercover FBI agent.
FBI agents said from October 1988 to February 1989, the
couple conspired with each other to sell 11 paintings stolen
Nov., 2, 1983. and March 24. 1987, from museums In
Argentina.
“ These paintings are valued today between 650 million to
6100 million, depending upon condition, and were reportedly
In the hands of two different groups of individuals In
Argentina," an FBI statement said.
Juan Carlos Longo had been negotiating with an FBI source
since October 198B to sell the paintings In the United States,
agents said.
F r o m U n lt o d P r t t s In t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s
LOTTKRY
Th u dally num ber M onday in lhe
F lo rid a L o tlsry C A S H 3 gam e was
CAPE CANAVERAL - Smooth-sailing
work to replace three suspect turbopumps
aboard the shuttle Discovery should be
wrapped up by the end of next week,
keeping the orbltcr on track for a delayed
blastolT next month, officials say.
"Although we don’t have an actual date
right now, a firm date. I feel pretty good
about the early to middle part of March,"
launch director Robert Sleek said. "I think
the pump situation is behind us."
Sleek told the Cape Canaveral Press Club
Monday night that it will take "about a week
to 10 days” to get all three high-pressure
liquid oxygen turbopumps, each one about
the size o f a beer keg, installed and checked
be talking an earlier date." he said.
"But if we get Into it and we get some
glitches ... then that date will move to the
right some. So we don't have a firm date yet
and I wouldn't look for one to be set until
after the readiness review."
Blastoff originally was scheduled for Feb.
23, but the flight was delayed when NASA
ordered the pumps replaced because of
concern about a tiny crack found in a
bearing assembly inside a pump used by the
shuttle Atlantis in December.
Larger cracks could cause a catastrophic
engine failure and the first o f three
replacement pumps thought to be Immune
tD the problem arrived at the Kennedy
Space Center Sunday for Installation In
Discovery's engine compartment.
out In Discovery's cramped engine com
partment.
"Near the end of next week, we’ll have
that behind us and we'll go Into what I call
tiie standard part of the Integrated process
ing at the launch pad." he said. "That’s
usually about a two week process and all
that equals a launch opportunity In mid
March.”
A formal launch date will not be set until a
(light readiness review March 2 and 3. Sleek
said Internal processing schedules continue
to show March 10 as the earliest possible
launch date, assuming no more problems
and around-the-clock work.
"But I would like to believe If we con get
the pumps in and checked out quicker than
we have laid out on that schedule that we'd
Launch
lites originally booked on the
Continued from Page 1A
Eighteen block 2 satellite* are shuttle.
The Delta 2. a more powerful
required to complete the global
navigation network. Three o f the version of the workhorse Deltas
21 bound for orbit will serve as launched since 1960 by NASA
spares with another seven avail and the Air Force, was the first
able on the ground for launch as o f the new rocket systems to be
needed. Additional satellites are cleared for launch.
planned and through the end of
Equipped with lengthened
the century, the GPS program Is first-stage fuel tanka and more
expected to run some 68.5 pow erful strap-on solid-fuel
billion.
boosters, the Initial Delta 2
The satellites originally were c o n fig u r a tio n can d e liv e r
to be launched from NASA's payloads weighing up to 8,780
space shuttle.
pounds to low-Earth orbit or
But after the 1986 Challenger 3 , 1 9 0 p o u n d s t o t h e
disaster, which grounded the 22,300-mlle-hlgh orbits favored
shuttle program for 32 months, by communications satellites. At
the Pentagon embarked on an launch, the GPS satellites weigh
u n p reced en ted 614 b illio n
3.675 pounds.
rocket construction program to
T h e GPS system is built
guarantee Independent access to
around the operation o f onboard
space for high-priority military
atomic clocks accurate to within
payloads.
one second over 300,000 years.
The Air Force ordered 20
Coded radio signals from any
u p g r a d e d D e lta 2 s fr o m
M cD o n n ell D o u g la s S p a ce four satellites can be used by
System s Co. o f Huntington receivers small enough to hand
Beach. Calif., to carry GPS carry to pinpoint a user’s longi
tude, latitude and altitude to
satellites Into space.
within 53 feet.
The Air Force also ordered 13
Uncoded signals broadcast on
shuttle-class Titan 4 rockets
a different channel can by used
from M artin M arietta
Astronautics Group o f Denver to- for civilian applications with
|oln 10 already under construc accuracies o f about 330 feet.
"It’s a revolution in naviga
tion and 11' upgraded AtlasCentaurs from General Dynam tion." said Col. Marty Runkle,
ics o f San Diego to launch GPS program director for the Air
military communications satel Force.
No clues about
m issing student
United Press International
GAINESVILLE - Sheriffs
deputies have checked out
hundreds o f reported sightings
o f a missing college student.
but none provided any tanglb le clu es to the fa
fate or
whereabouts o f 20-year-old
TlfTany Sessions.
"None of them have come
up possible at this time. Every
thing is pretty much the
s a m e ," A la c h u a C o u n ty
Sheriffs spokesman Spencer
Mann said Monday.
S e s s io n s d is a p p e a r e d
without a trace after leaving
her suburban G ain esville
apartment Thursday evening.
The University o f Florida
Junior told her roommate she
was going Jogging and would
be back In about 30 minutes.
She left her wallet and keys
behind and never returned.
Mann said police and deputie s h a v e c h e c k e d ou t
hundreds o f telephone tips and
"possible sightings from every
direction all at the same time."
Including one report that
Sessions was seen talking to
passengers in a white car near
the area where she often
Jogged.
None of the calls provided
any leads.
"There is still no tangible
evidence of any criminal ac
tion,” Mann said.
T h e A la c h u a C o u n t y
Sheriffs Office, local police
and the FBI are investigating
the case, classified as a miss
ing person with foul play
suspected.
Deputies searched a wooded
area near the campus with
tracking dogs Friday and Sat
urday, and Sessions' father
hired a helicopter to conduct
an air search. There were no
signs of struggle and no wit
nesses who saw suspicious
actions, Mann said.
"I'm Just praying right now
for a ransom c a ll," said
Sessions father, real estate
executive Patrick Sessions.
"The uncertainty Is the worst
part."
Fees
Cowtinned fi
Page 1A
protection fee o f 652.91 per
dwelling unit and 3.1 cents per
square foot o f non-realdentlal
development.
C o m m is s io n e r A. A. MeClanahan agreed with McKee
that recommended fees may not
be In line with the coat o f
providing protection for new
development. *T don't see how
we can survive an so much less
Impact than our surrounding
communities." he said.
On the marina fees, the com
mission called for an ordinance
eliminating the 65 launching fee.
McClanahan cast the only vote
against the move.
" W e 'r e ta lk in g a b o u t
eliminating any fee. but im
plementing traffic control that
will be underwritten by taxpay
ers." McClanahan said.
While calling for the elimina
tion o f marina fees, commission
ers approved an amendment
proposed by Commissioner Lon
Howell prohibiting trailer park
ing on the island lot at the
marina. Howell said trailers
could be parked in the municipal
lot between Hood and Palmetto
Avenues.
Commissioner Bob Thomas
voted to support eliminating
marina fees, one week after he
defended the fees' at a workshop
meeting. Last week he said he
ca.ne to support launching fees,
although he opposed their adop
tion In May.
Thomas said several voters in
his district voiced objections to
the fees since the workshop
meeting. "I still don't agree with
them," he said, "but they have
spoken."
amend city jxilicy ot offering free
use of Sanford Civic Center to
charity organizations. The vote
followed a request made last,
week by Parks and Recreation ,
Director Jim Jemlgan to offer q|
use of the civic center to such
The commission agreed to groups at a 40 percent discount.
C n f l A A n A f t
O U u w w U U I (
Continued fr
development of a private-sector
iP a g a lA
some degree Is launch industry.
encouraged." he said. "B ut
"Current indications are that
what's really Important is the 121 commercial satellites will
states that dedicate the money, have to be launched through
the time and the effort to make 1994,” Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley
this work are going to pet the aald. “ Fifty-five percent o f those
most s u p p o r t
o m satellites — approximately 63.4
Washington/
billion in launch business —
State officials began studying have not committed to a laun
the need for a com m ercial cher and could be served by U.S.
s p a c e p o r t a fte r th e 1986 firms using Spaceport Florida.”
C h a llen ger disaster, which
Martinez said he will propose
grounded the shuttle program
and created a huge backlog of legislation this spring to create a
satellites with no way to get into Spaceport Authority to oversee
development of a commercial
orbit.
Compounding the problem, launch complex that would
former President Reagan even o p e ra te m uch lik e airport
tu a lly banned co m m ercia l authorities.
payloads from future shuttle
“ I will also include in my
flights in a bid to encourage budget recommendations 610
million to enable us to achieve
our Spaceport Florida goals," he
said. "This will prime the pump.
start the flow that will bring
private resources and invest
ments."
The plan calls for establishing
a base for suborbltal sounding
rocket launches at Cape San
Bias in the Florida panhandle
that can be operational in about
one year.
The state also would create a
commercial spaceport on the
state’s east coast to take advan
tage of launch facilities and
equipment already in place at
the Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station and NASA's Kennedy
Space Center.
THE W EATHER
BIS.
□ Straight Play inumbors Inexact
order): 1250 on a 50-conI bet, $500
on SI.
□
Box 3 (numbers In any order):
Sa oiora SO e snt b e t.S IO O o n ll.
□
Box 0 (numbers in any order):
$40 lor a SOesnt bet. S80 on SI ■
! 1 Straight Box 3: *330 in oidar
drawn, Mb in my order on e St
bet.
□ Straight Box B: *290 In order
drawn, *40 II picked In combine
lion on $1 bet.
Today...Sunny, windy and
warm. High temperature in the
low to mid 60s. Winds from the
southeast 15-20 mph and gusty.
Tonight...Fair and mild with a
low In the low to mid GOs.
Tomorrow...Sunny nnd mild
with a high In the low to mid 60s
and continued windy. Winds
from the aouth at 15 mph.
Extended forecast...Continued
warm and dry. Mostly fair with
highs In the lower and mid 60s
and lows In the 60s.
W ED N ESD A Y
F ty C ld y
7 1 .4 1
TH U R S D A Y
clo ud y se.es
PvMIthod belly end Under, octet
Saturday by The laniard Herald.
Inc., Me N. French Atr*.. tanlerd.
F u n rn .
Second Clett Pottage Paid at tanterd.
Florida nrn
P O S TM A S TE R land addratt change*
•a T H E S 4 M F0 S D H E R A L D . P.O.
Sax lAir. Santo,X. F L tint.
Hama Doiltrery: 1 Mentha, SM.ISi A
Mentha, I I I Of: Yaar.UI.ee. In Stole
M all: 1 AAanlha SN.ZJj t Mentha.
ur.M, Year, tot e*
Owl or Siato Mail Three Monts* Ul.tor
a Mentha aaa.sa: Year i n o t
twn m mm .
M IAM I (U P I) - Florae 14 hour tempera
iura* and rainlall at Fa m ESTTueoday:
Apalachicola
Crat tv taw
Daytona Baach
Fart Lauderdale
Fori M yert
Gaine«>llto
Jacktanvllle
Koy W all
Miami
Orlando
Panaacoia
Sarateta BradaWer
TaUahauaa
Tampa
Vara Beech
Watt Palm Beach
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SATURDAY
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Tuesday, February 14, 1069
Vol St. No 150
FR ID A Y
FIRST
TUESDATi
BOLUNAE TABLE: Min. 12.20
p.m.; MaJ. 6:10 a.m., 5:45 p.m.
TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.
2:39 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.: lows. 9:12
a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: Haw Smyrna
Beacht highs. 2:44 a.m., 3<M
p.m.: lows. 9 :17 a.m., 9:11 p.m.
March 14
|M A C H CO N D ITIO N !
Daytona Bench: Waves are
JW feel and chappy. Current la
to the north with a water
temperature of 62 degrees. Naw
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to
2V1 feet and chappy. Current la
to the north, with a water
temperature of 60 degrees. Sun
hcrren factor: 17.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Small craft exercise caution.
Today...wind southeast to aouth
lb to 20 kts. S ou 4 to 6 ft. Bay
and Inland waters choppy.
Tonight...wind southeast to
south 15 kts. Sens 4 to 6 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop.
Wednesday...wind southeast
to aouth 15 Vts. Seas 4 to 6 ft.
v
City A Feat
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage cy
Atlanta pc
Blllingapc
B lrm intern cy
Siamarck pc
Beaton r
Buffalo cy
Burlington VI ah
C harM toH.N.Cpe
Chicago ty
Cincinnati r
Cleveland cy
Cetumbwtcy
Delia* cy
Denver pc
De* Atom** pc
Detroll pc
Dulutbcy
Fargo pc
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 78 degrees and
the overnight low was 53 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Itout toner
Avenue.
ago lit cy
There was no recorded rainfall Indian
konoot City pc
during the 24-hour period end- Little Reck r
Ingat 8 a.m. Tuesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m. Loult vlller
today was 64 degrees and Mon AAlhroutoe «y
day's overnight low was 62. as flAmnitptlitpc
re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l Nethvillatt
New Or Wane cy
Weather Service at the Orlando New York r
Oklahoma City cy
International Airport.
Omaha pc
Other data:
Philadelphia r
□M onday's high.................79 PhooMipc
□Barometric press ore..30.36 Pittsburgh r
□ Relative humidity.... 90 pet Portland Ato r
□ Winds....... Bootheast 7 mph Rtchntandcy
D Rainfall....................0.00 in. SI Leuitpc
□Today's sunset..... 0:16 p n . SaHLahaOtyui
SanOtogol
□Tom orrow's sunrise.... 7:04 Saalrtapc
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. February 14, 19S9 — 3A
B arrel re m o va l to c o s t $13,333
POLICE-BRIEFS
By SANDRA SOUCHAHINS
H e ra ld staff w rite r
Pedestrian in hit-and-run identified
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A man killed when he tried to
walk across Interstate 4 In Altamonte Springs at about 5:06
a.m. Monday has been Identified os Wayne L. Hanson, 19. of
72b North Lake Blvd. *77, Altamonte Springs.
A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said Hanson was
crossing the highway from west to east at State Road 436 when
he was struck by an unidentified car In the outside, westbound
lane. The car that first hit Hanson fled from the scene and he
was run over by several other cars, the spokesman said.
The FHP had no description of the hit-and-run cars. The
spokesman said charges are pending in the case.
Woman, 83, identified as fire victim
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies Identified
Janie Cooper, 83. as the victim of a fire early Monday that
destroyed her house at 2380 Dollar Way. Midway.
Seminole County firefighters found Cooper’s body In the
rubble of the fire that began at about 7:30 a.m. A pot on her
kitchen stove that Ignited apparently set off the blaze. Cooper's
daughter told deputies she lived alone and had trouble moving
around.
Father charged with child abuse
SANFORD — The Sanford father of 10 children Is charged
with child abuse. He Is accused by Sanford police of beating at
least eight of the children, ages 10 years and under, with an
extension cord.
Police said the children had scars and marks in the form of
loops on their bodies.
,
Bernard Mitchell, 40, of 23 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was
anested at noon Monday following questioning at the police
station. The allegations.of abuse were first Investigated by a
representative of the Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem
Program, on Jan. 25, police said.
LONGWOOD - T h e c o n
sensus of Longwood commis
sioners at a work session last
night was to pay $13,333.28 to
Chemical Conservation Cor
poration of Orlando for removal
of 16 barrels burled behind the
public works department.
The figure was derived from a
formula by Commissioner Carol
Odom.
Former Public Works Director
Charles Hassler, who resigned
effective last month, ordered the
burial of the drums. The Florida
Department o f Environmental
Regulation (DER) cited the city
on Nov. 9 for not determining
the contents of the drums before
burial.
The barrels were removed In
December and Chemical Con
servation Corporation originally
submitted a bill to the city for
more than $31,000, 10 times
more than what the city said It
was Initially told It would cost.
Recently, at the request of the
commissioners, the company
revised the bill to $20,379.44.
But. Longwood officials were not
satisfied.
"It doesn't appear to me they
made any real effort to reduce
the bill. The purchase order was
not to exceed $3,000. Mr.
Hassler apparently gave them
verbal authority which he didn’t
have the authority to give.’ ’
Acting City Administrator Don
Terry Bald last night.
The bill Included payment of a
site supervisor at $85 an hour
for tw o days. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 for
excavation and containerization
of the drums anti $ 12,000 for the
analysis of the materials In the
drums. Laboratory tests done by
ENCO Laboratories In Orlando
verified that the contents of eight
barrels were hazardous, one
b a rre l w as d e c la re d non*
hazardous, one was empty and
tests on the remaining six arc
Inconclusive. The drums are
safely containerized and remain
behind the public works de
p artm en t on East W arren
Avenue.
Chemical Conservation Cor
p o r a tio n o f O rla n d o s u b
contracted the excavation of the
barrels to O.H. Materials Com
pany in Clermont, Fla.
Terry recommended that the
commission offer a settlement
fee to the company.
"Maybe 815.000 as rayment
in full to Chemical Conservation
Corporation and O.H. Materials
would be In order. I don't think
they they can blame all this on
the fact that we were In an
emergency situation." Terry
said.
"The city should make a gou-i
faith effort to settle this In a fair
amount." City Attorney Richard
S. Taylor Jr. said.
Chemical Conservation Sales
Manager Pat Sullivan said this
morning that they tried to re
duce the bill "as best as possi
ble."
"W e Just rclooked the bill and
came back with that percentage.
We tried to reduce the bill as
best as possible. That's what the
County code enforcement board
receives funds for legal counsel
By J. MANN BARFIELD
H e ra ld sta fl w rite r
Rifle taken from boy at school
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Code Enforcement Board
will finally receive legal counsel.
Seminole County commission
ers gave their Initial approval
Monday to allow the code board
to spend up to $5,000 to gain
legal advice on complicated
Issues. The attorney could be
hired within the next two to
three months.
The board currently docs not
LONGWOOD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies took a
short-barrel, altered 2 2 -caliber semi-automatic rifle from a
16-year-old boy at Lyman High School, Longwood. on Monday.
The Altamonte Springs boy said he got a standard rifle for his
16th birthday, and converted It to a weapon with a two-inch
long barrel. Lt. Marty LaBrusclano said any rifle with a barrel
lenght of less than 16 Inches Is Illegal. The boy has been
charged with possession of a short-barrel rifle. LaBrusclano
said the weapon was taken from the boy's car.
Casselberry police get new weapons
CASSELBERRY — Police Chief Win Gates announced today
that within the next couple of days his department will order
43 new 9 mm Slg Sauer P-226 semi-automatic pistols to
replace his officers' Issued revolvers.
Detective Greg Hepburn said the new pistols, which will give
police greater firepower with 15 rounds per clip, opposed to a
six-shot revolver, cost $479 each. They will trade In their old
weapons for credit of $95 each, and the balance of the cost of
the new guns will be covered with funds confiscated from
criminal under the state forfeiture act. Casselberry police
should have their new weapons In about three weeks.
W ttftflre lfig to e tt»W p o h c e a m i re ckle ss d r i v i n g .........................
• Gregory K. Cook. 23, of 420 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary, at
1:14 a.m. today after his car was seen speeding and swerving
on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. He was also ctiarged for
not carrying a driver’s license or registration and resisting
arrest without violence.
MONDAY
•4:03 a.m. — 1001 E. Fourth
St., medical call, man, 64,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 7:18 a.m. — 1704 W. Ninth
St., medical call, woman, 60,
deceased.
• 11:30 a.m. — 115 N. Oak
A ve„ gas odor, no leak found.
Robbery note
found in pocket
cinches arrest
BytUBANLOOSN
H e ra ld staff w rite r
CASSEBERRY — A robbery
note In his pocket cinched the
arrest of a man accused by
Casselberry police o f loitering
and prowling behind the Mr.
Donut on State Road 436 at
about 11:10 p.m. Monday.
Police said they spotted Jeffrey
Dewitt Hall, 31. of Orlando, at
the dumpster behind the shop.
They approached and saw a fully
charged stungun at his feet,
along with a can of mace.
Hall told police he was coming
from his girlfriend's house, but
he couldn't remember where she
lives, police reported. He then
said he was searching for food In
the trash bln. but when police
searched him and found the
note. Hall was arrested.
The hand printed note read.
"This is a holdup. I have a gun.
Put money In a bag. Don't
scream or you're dead." When
police plucked the note from
H all's pocket they said he
cursed. They also report finding
a roll of air duct tape hidden in
his waistband.
Hall Is charged with loitering
and prowling.
• 11:48 a.m. 1001 W.
St., medical call, woman,
transported.
• 1:06 p.m. — 300 N, Poplar
A v e .. re sc u e , m an . 0 6 .
airlifted to Oitando Regional
Medical Center.
• 2:39 p.m. — 301 Lake Mary
Blvd.. trauma, man. 37. 'not
transported.
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
Accident
S a nford police o ffice rs W illis H a rd in (left) and Q A . S m ith
in ve stig a te a traffic a cc id e n t Invo lvin g a H o n d a m o to rc y c le a nd a
van at 7th 8 t. E . a nd P a lm e tto A v e . T h e c y c lis t w a s taken to
C o n tro l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. T h e a c c id e n t o c c u re d at 4:15
p .m .
-
Clarification
A story In Monday's Sanford
Herald stated Seminole County
commissioner Jennifer Kelley
had been cleared by the Florida
E th ics C om m ission In her
husband's arrangement to sell a
computer to the county.
The story was based, In part,
on a memorandum front Acting
County Attorn ey Robert A.
McMillan, who said that based
on previous Ethics Commission
decisions. It appeared that no
conflict o f Interest existed.
No complaint has been filed
against Kelley to the com
mission. according to McMillan.
PHILLIPS
"6 6 "
IS STILL IN
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
CALL
1- 800- 433-3520
• SUPBt&EAN GASOLINES
• BULK LUBRICANTS
• DIESEL FUEL
• HOME HEATING FUEL
1-800-433-3520
PHILLIPS “ 66”
C A L L TO LL n t U
have legal counsel. Frictions
between code board members
and county attorneys have de
veloped In past months over
several Issues, largely because
county attorneys act as pro
secutors of code violators.
Code board members have
said the county attorneys don't
always tell them all aspects of a
code violation case because the
attorney Is seeking a Judgement
against the violator.
The situation erupted this
□ S ee Counsel, Page 5A
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
Tw o arrested on DU I charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Perry Keith Martin, 29, of 390 Woodshlde Drive. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested after his car was pursued by police on
Interstate 4 at a speed of 105 mph at about 1 a.m. today. He
was stopped at the ramp of State Road 434, after backtracking
east, after driving In the westbound lane. He Is also charged
subcontractors and the lab anal
ysis cost us." he said. Sullivan
said the company would lose
money if offered only $13,000 by
the city.
"W e arc going to lose a lot of
money. We will not be happy
with their $13,000. We tried to
go back and give discounts." he
said.
Mayor Hank Hardy said he
was at the excavation site and
hnd asked what the cost would
be and that he was assured by
Chemical Conservation Cor
poration and the company who
would perform lab tests that the
bill would not exceed $ 10 ,000 .
" I ’m insulted they sent us this
revised bill. This Is Insulting,”
Hardy said.
"It seems to me they’re taking
us for a ride. We ought to be very
aggressive with these people.” '
Commissioner Gene Farachsald.
Taylor suggested speaking
with DER In person when he Is
on business In Tallahassee.
"It wouldn't hurt to bring
them (DER) up to date," Hardy
said.
“Weserve over600healthcare facilities,
and have300employees*,
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�“ Sanford Herald. SaMord, Florida - Tuesday, February 14. 1980
Editorials/ Opinions
■afi|
Sanford H erald
(U S P S 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W . Hosle, Executive Editor
M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. $ 14.25:8 Months. $27.00:
Year. $51.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. $20.23: 6
Months. $37.00: Year. $09.00. Out Of Slate Mall: 3
Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00.
E D IT O R IA L S
On th e brink
F i d e l C a s t r o h u n k e r s d o w n In a b o m b
s h e l t e r d e e p b e n e a t h t h e C u b a n b o II. H e
d e s p e r a te ly w a n t s N ik it a K h r u s h c h e v to p u s h
T h e B u t t o n a n d u n le a s h n u c le a r h a v o c o n
A m e r i c a ’s m o s t p o p u l o u s c it ie s .
■1
•j l
I n W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . , o n e o f t h e c it ie s
ta rg e te d b y
t h e C u b a n m is s ile s , R o b e r t
‘M c N a m a r a le a v e s a b r i e f in g w i t h P r e s i d e n t
K e n n e d y . H e s tro lls In th e c r is p O c t o b e r a ir,
p la g u e d b y t h o u g h t s t h a t h e m a y n e v e r se e
.a n o t h e r S a t u r d a y n i g h t .
T h e s e a r e J u s t t w o o f t h e h a u n t i n g Im a g e s
t h a t e m e r g e d f r o m a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y g a th e r*
In g r e c e n tly o f k e y p a r t ic ip a n ts In t h e 1 9 6 2
C u b a n M is s ile C r i s i s . D u r i n g t h e m e e t i n g I n
M o s c o w — s p o n s o r e d b y H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y ’s
N u c l e a r C r i s i s P r o je c t — g e n e r a ls , d i p l o m a t s
a n d h i s t o r i a n s c a n d i d l y d is s e c t e d s i x t e n s e
; d a y s t h a t f ir s t b r o u g h t t h e w o r l d t o t h e b r i n k
o f n u c le a r w a r.
A R N O LD S A W IS L A K
What kind of greed has Bush got in mind?
W ASHINGTON - Meaningful Inaugural
addresses arc as rare as great presidents, and
both usually take time to establish their place In
history. Those who actually hear such speeches
often do not realize they arc listening to
something that will be remembered long after
the president Is gone.
An example was Franklin D. Roosevelt's first
Inaugural address. On Its 50th anniversary In
1983, Charles Haskins, who marched In FDR's
Inaugural parade, was asked how the audience
greeted the timeless phrase "the only thing wc
have to fear Is fear Itself."
"Hardly noticed It." Haskins said. "What
really got the people going was when he attacked
the bankers. ... 'The money changers have lied
from their high place In the temple of our
civilization."'
Roosevelt's allusion to the men who controlled
the pre-Depression economy was welcome to an
audience whose life savings were lost and whose
very survival seemed In Jeopardy. So was FDR's
outline o f specific steps he planned to relieve
economic distress.
But FDR's larger purpose was to restore
confidence In a nation whose basic Institutions
had collapsed. Today that ts what Is remem
bered of the speech.
Trying to find an Inner message In President
Bush's Inaugural speech might be premature.
but there was something In It that may be worth
remembering.
Bush said: "W e arc not the sum of our
possessions. They arc not the measure of our
lives. We cannot hope only to leave to our
children a bigger car. a bigger bank account."
The president went
on to declare It was
his duty to look for
and "celebrate the
the quieter, deeper
successes that arc
made not of gold or
silk, but o f better
h e a rts and fin e r
souls."
It ts Interesting
that those words rep
resent a recurring
theme.
C T r y i n g to fin d
In h is A u g u s t
a n In n e r
speech accepting the
m e s s a g e in
R epu blican p re s i
P r e s id e n t
dential nomination.
B u s h 's In a u
Bush said, "S om e
g u ra l s p e e c h
people who arc en
m a y b e a b it
joying our prosperity
p re m a tu re J
have forgotten what
It Is for. But they
diminish our triumph when they behave as If
Many government
workers need raises
It w a s o n ly d u r in g a n in fo rm a l lu n c h b re a k
a t t h e c o n f e r e n c e t h a t A m e r i c a n o f f ic ia ls
le a r n e d o f C a s t r o 's d e s p e r a t e m e s s a g e t o
K h r u s h c h e v , u r g i n g t h a t t h e C u b a n m i s s il e s
b e f ir e d . E q u a l l y e y e - o p e n i n g w e r e t h e m a j o r
f l a w s e x p o s e d In A m e r i c a n e s t i m a t e s o f
e n e m y tro o p s tre n g th . M c N a m a ra , th e fo rm e r
U . S . d e fe n s e s e c re ta ry , a c k n o w le d g e d t h a t In
1 9 6 2 h e t h o u g h t h e w a s u p a g a in s t a
. m a x im u m
o f 1 1 0 .0 0 0 C u b a n a n d S o v i e t
t r o o p s . B u t d u r i n g t h e c o n f e r e n c e , It w a s
r e v e a le d t h e t r o o p s t r e n g t h w a s c l o s e r t o
3 1 0 ,0 0 0 .
a
le s s o n o f h i s t o r y
th e w o r ld
cannot
a ffo rd to m is s .
LETTER S
There seems to be a problem In clarifying the
rezoning Issue as It pertains to Seminole High
School.
It Is my understanding that the main purpose or
re zoning la to correct a population Imbalance In
the different schools, due to over-crowding in some
and an availability o f space In others. An additional
purpose of rezoning should address the availability
o f programs within the curriculum. It Is from these
two points that Seminole High Is requesting
additional cones.
Seminole High has a building program that will
bring Us capacity to 2.200 students. That
construction Is due to be completed by the Fall of
this year (1069) and IS ON 8CHEDULE!
The January 1089 census count from the
Seminole School Board gives Seminole 1,829
students. These figures allow us Immediate
availability o f space for at least 370 students.
Lake Mary High is over capacity by approximate
ly 1B7 students. Plans suggest moving 60 students
to Lake Brantley and gaining 11 from Seminole.
This leaves them over capacity by at least 100
students.
The second point of rezoning addresses the
. availability of programs In Seminole's curriculum.
Because o f an imbalance In the socio-economic
level o f the student populaUon at Seminole, there is
an Inability to generate a complete curriculum.
Seminole High does not always have the
numbers o f students to support each o f the classes
alTercd In the curriculum guide. Thus, some of
these courses are not always taughL This situation
DOES NOT E X S T at the other high schools In the
. county!
In addition lo solving the problem o f over
crowding at Lake Mary (which was the primary
objective o f the rcxonlng process) rezonlng stu
dents lo Seminole would assist In solving the
papulation Imbalance and the curriculum defi
ciencies.
Now, as to Zone 8. This area was selected,
simply, because It la geographically the closest and
the most logical area to Seminole High. It la 5Vi
miles from the Intersection of SR 427 and C-1S,
north to Old Lake Mary Rd.. north to 25th St. and
east lo Seminole High.
While growth Is occurring In the Seminole High
zone, the truth Is that many of these students are
not attending Seminole High. They are going
out-of-zone to another school or are ottendlng a
private school.
In addition, the potential growth Is not occurring
os rapidly as same believe. There ts also the factor
that many of these new homes are priced for the
younger family with clementary-aged children.
This offers little help to Seminole High nowl Why
should we have to count on future growth to solve
problems that should be corrected NOW?
The real Issue In rezonlng Is that those parents In
, the other school zone do not feel tint their children
would receive a quality education at Seinlnolel
While most o f these opinions are unfounded, some
Inequities do exist.
Until a lota] evaluation of Seminole's curriculum
occurs and until A LL corrections arc made by the
Seminole County School Board, we would simply
say to the others. " I f Scintmie High Isn't good
enough for your children, then it Isn't good enough
for our children!"
Amelia Royster
Seminole High Parent
So. the question: Is George Bush declaring war
on greed? Are BMW. Gucci and Rolex to be
trademarks of shame In the coming four years?
Are good works to replace net worth os the
measure of Americans?
If so, how docs the president's hlgh-mlndcd
disdain for the love of "gold and silk" square
with his recent limp endorsement of a 50 percent
pay Increase for members of Congress who
already make $89,500 a year and nearly as
much In outside Income? What "concrete
Idealism, what "act o f goodness" Is this?
JA C K ANDERSON
It w a s a m e e tin g th a t c o u ld h a v e o c c u rre d
. o n l y In t h i s e ra o f g t a s n o s t , o p e n n e s s . W h a t
t h e p a r t ic ip a n t s d is c o v e re d a s t h e y la id o p e n
> t h e c r i s i s o ffe rs a p o t e n t a r g u m e n t f o r w h y
o p e n n e s s o n b o th s id e s m u s t c o n t in u e .
It 's
wealth Is an end In Itself."
"There's graft In city hall, there’s greed on
Wall Street and there’s Influence peddling In
Washington and the small corruptions of
everyday ambition."
The proper use of prosperity, he said, "means
taking your Idealism and making It concrete by
certain acts of goodness."
While it certainly Is possible to make too much
of those few lines. It should be remembered that
George Bush's real roots arc In Puritan New
England where the concepts of public duty and
charity were regarded as the natural re
sponsibilities of people with the advantages of
wealth and high position and where consplclous
consumption and overt materialism were
frowned upon.
G E O R G E F. W ILL
G O P likes D u kakis in ‘92
WASHINGTON - The Democratic Party, the
party of William Jennings Bryan and Adlal
Stevenson, might do It again. Some Democrats
believe 1992 could be a trip down memory
lane with Michael Dukakis.
Even before Kitty Dukakis' latest troubles. It
probably seemed improbable that he would
run again (as he did, successfully, after losing
the Massachusetts governorchlp). Surely.
Democrats would not nominate him again.
Some Democrats are not so sure.
Losing with Dukakis was not, as losing three
limes with Bryan was. an exciting moral
crusade. And In 1988 Democrats were denied
"the Adlal Stevenson consolation." Democrats
who were "madly for Adlal" In 1952 and 1956
could say each time, "at lease our stylish hero
won an aesthetic victory.''
Dukakis made George Bush the first presi
dential candidate In the history of polling to
have a net disapproval rating at some point In
an election year and still win. Bush won
because In three months Dukakis managed to
go from a 4-to-l approval rating to a decisive
defeat. Surely, you say. Democrats have
learned. There are serious Democrats who
know Dukakis and know their party's
nominating process and who say: Do not
underestimate his tenacity or Its pecularity.
The nominating process has Its own Inner
logic and momentum. The Democratic Party Is
now essentially a party of blacks and white
liberals who are disproportionately public
employees. Since the election. Senate Demo
crats h ave ch osen as th e ir le a d er a
Northeastern liberal (George Mitchell of Maine)
and u black Washington lobbyist, Ron Brown,
bus captured the party chairmanship. Jesse
Jackson probably will lead in preference polls
for the Democratic nomination as letc as early
winter. 1991. If Dukakis runs, he probably will
be second, far In front of whoever Is third. In
part because of name recognition.
President Bush and many members of his
Cabinet are treating Jackson as leader of hts
party, mischievously making sure his political
weight Increases. These Republicans are not
political rookies. As Horace Busby notes. Bush
Is the first President lo have served as
chairman o f his parly, and hts Cabinet
includes Ills campaign manager (James
Bakerl. hts early campaign adviser (Nicholas
Brady), one of hts prominent rivals for the
nomination (Jack Kemp) and the wife of
another rivul lEllzabeth Dolr|. When they meet
with Jackson as though he Is lire leader of the
loyal opposition, they know they are sowing
trouble for the loyal opposition.
Jackson will have a third or so of the party
behind him and. If there are two or more white
candidates on Super Tuesday Ilf there Is a
Super Tuesday), he may win that event.
Jackson now has such political weight that by
early April, 1992. the anII-Jackson vote Is apt
to swing toward a single candidate. That Is
what doomed A1 Gore's 1988 candidacy. In the
New York primary,
he found h im s elf
standing in the dis
appearing middle,
getting Just 10 per
c en t us D u k a k is
b e c a m e M r. N o t
Jackson.
Could Dukakis do
It again? The party's
supposed stars —
Gov. Cuomo. Sens.
Bradley. Nunn and
Robb — again might
not enter the race.
Already some Demo
crats are saying, yet
ug a I n . that the
f T h e D e m o c ra t
party's message Is
ic P a r ty Is
fine, but a bigger
now essen
turnout Is the key to
t ia lly a p a rty
victory.
o f b la c k s a n d
In 1988. v o t e r
w h it e lib e ra ls j
tu rn o u t w as the
low est percentage
since 1924. But Ruy
A. Telxelra. writing In Public Opinion, shows
that even If you assume, wildly, that blacks
and Hlspanlcs. who had lower turnouts than
whites, bad a turnout rate 10 points higher
than whites In 1988. Dukakis would have
gained only 4.3 million votes. He lost by 6.9
million. And one survey of voters and
nonvoter* shows that. If every eligible Ameri
can bad voted. Bush's victory would have been
even more decisive.
Voters under 30 are today the nioM
Republican voters, hi 1988. 40 percent of all
non-hyphen voters were under 30 and surveys
Indicate that these young non-hyphrn voters
were even more pro-Bush than those who
voted.
So Democrats. Including Dukakis, may feci a
sense of confidence us they think: Thomas
Jefferson was the only sitting vice president to
be elected President and then win re-election,
and Bush Is no Jefferson. True. But trust the
Democrats to find a way to make un opponent
seem like JelTerson.
Say what you will In disparagement of
Dukakis. Ill IUHH. he did wlrat supposedly
stronger Democrats did not do. Hr ran Unless
new candidates representing other consti
tuencies come forward, and there Is no
guarantee they will, the party's Immediate
future may resemble its recent post.
W A S H IN G T O N - W hen R ep . Don
Edwards. D-Calir., stalked Manhattan as an
FBI agent In 1040. he earned enough to afford
a spacious downtown apartment overlooking
Washington Square.
Today, mast FBI agents In New York City
commute to work from the suburbs. They
can't afford to live In or near New York. And
their clerks make about enough to rent a
sidewalk Bteam vent In Manhattan.
The old maxim that the rich get richer and
the poor get poorer Is
at the heart of the
fight over pay raises
for Congress and top
govern m en t d e
partment heads.
W h ile C o n gress
was trying to coast to
a 50 percent pay hike
last week, the gov
ernment's Invisible
force of secretaries,
attorneys." chemists,
engineers and other
w o rk e r beea had
special reason lo be
( T h e pay gap
outraged. They will
b e tw e e n th e
get a measly four
p u b lic a n d
percent pay boost
p r iv a t e
this year.
s e c to rs c o n
The myopic aidet in u e s to
elTect of this disparity
w id e n J
Is that the U.S. gov
ernment is finishing
dead last In the nation’s labor auction.
Federal salaries are too low to attract top
talent.
Government workers earn an average of 26
percent less Ilian they would ir they quit and
took a comparable Job In the private sector,
according to a recent survey by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
For example, why would anyone aspire to
be an FBI agent In California? A survey of 89
police departments In that state revealed that
83 of them pay a higher starting salary than
the FBI. Edwards, the former agent who
voted last week against the 50 percent pay
raise for Congress, told our associate Jim
Lynch that the low pay for FBI agents forces
them either lo moonlight or get out of the
bureau,
Edwards chairs a House subcommittee that
oversees FBI activities. He and other mem
bers or Congress have backed legislation to
raise FBI salaries, especially In New York.
Clerks In the New York office start at about
$13,500 a year — lunch money In the Big
Apple. A congressional staffer familiar with
the problem, described how tough It Is to find
clerical help at that wage. "They go through
116 applicants lo find one who can type, read
and doesn’t have a felony."
The pay gap between the public and private
sectors continues to widen despite lip service
from Congress, such as the Comparability
Act of 1970 which mandated comparable
salaries for government workers. For exam
ple:
• Starting attorney's working for Uncle
Sam get $25,289 -4 34 percent less than they
would make In a private firm.
• A chemist starts at $15,737 for the
government and more than $25,000 on the
open market,
...
_ _ ___ . . .
• The average Internal Revenue Service
accountant makes 25 percent less than his or
her private counterpart. Big Eight accounting
firms only consider applicants who score In
the top 14 percent of their class; the
government settles for the top 46 percent.
That means the person preparing a tax return
Is likely to be sharper than the person who
checks to make sure that tax return U honest.
When Ronald Reagan took office In 19BI,
federal Jobs paid about 13 percent less than
their private equivalents. The gap doubled by
the time Reagan left office. Instead of pay
reform, the Reagan admlnstrollon treated the
problem with Band-aids. One patch-up
measure Is a special rate of pay when no one
In their right mind would take the Job at Hie
regular pay scale.
Russ Davis, vice president of the union for
Census Bureau employees In Washington,
told us that about 25 percent of bureau
employees come lit at special pay rates.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1989 — 5*
Officer-----------
F IN A N C IA L
Continued from Page 1A
Stocks open higher
United > r t i i Intarnatlonal__________________
NEW YORK — Price* opened higher Tues
day In moderate trading o f New York Stock
Exchange Issues as Investors Ignored a
stronger-than-expected economic report and
went on a buying spree In the wake of the
market's recent weakness.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
3.57 Monday, was up 11.79 to 2294.29 shortly
after the market opened.
Advances led declines 628-211 unong the
1,319 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 11,550,000
shares.
opcm
Department reported that retail sales rose a
strong 0.6 percent In January, well above the
0.1 percent advance most economists had
forecast. The 0.6 percent hike In January retail
sales was the strongest since a 1.3 percent
Jump In November.'
In the report, however, the government also
revised retail sales for December to a decline of
0.1 percent, after originally reporting a 0.2
percent Increase one month ago.
On Wall Street, two blue-chip Issues were
expected to attract considerable attention on
the trading floor Tuesday — Union Carbide
and General Motors.
Dollar lower on retail news
Unltsd Prsss International
The dollar moved lower
against key foreign currencies
In early trading In New York
following the release o f a key
government report on the na
tion's economy.
The Commerce Department
reported the nation's retail
sales rose 0.6 percent In
January from December's-re
vised decrease of 0.1 percent.
Market expectations were
for the retail sales to rise 0.1
percent In January and a
sharp upward revision In the
December sales picture.
Traders in New York said
the dollar was also lower
against m ajor currencies,
pressured by a rise or the yen
on speculation Japan may
raise Its Interest rates.
Talk that Japan and the
West German Bundesbank
might raise their Interest rates
dominated the market before
the Commerce Department
report was released.
T ra d e r s said c u rre n c y
players were divided over
whether the U.S. Federal Re
serve will raise Its discount
rate after banka last week
raised the prime rate one-half
percent to 11 percent.
But expectations of further
tightening In U.S. monetary
policy should keep the dollar
underpinned, they added.
There are also expectations'
o f an In c r e a s e In W es t
Germany's key domestic In
terest rates. The next Bun
desbank council meeting Is
Thursday, but analysts said
the central bank council Is
unlikely to act so quickly,
although a rise In the discount
and the Lombard rates looked
Inevitable.
In earlier trading In Tokyo,
the dollar fell sharply against
the Japanese yen closing at
127.20 yen, down 1.10 from
128.30 yen Monday.
Gold And Sliver
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu ritie s
Dealers are representative
n ite r-d e a le r p ric e s as o f
m id-m orning today. Inter•
d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Aak
Bid
3%
American Pioneer 3%
33ft
33%
Barnett Bank
22 Mi
22%
First Union
31%
FP&L
31
34%
Fla. Progress v ■34%
47%
47%
HCA
17ft
Hughes Supply 17%
24%
24%
Morrison's
58%
58%
NCR Corp.
45%
45
Plessey
13%
13
Scotty’s
24%
24
Southeast Bank
21ft .
21%
SunTrust
74%
74%
Walt Disney
55%
55%
Westinghouse
18%
18%
Brunswick
10%
10%
HBJ
16%
16%
Fla. National
46%
46%
Winn-Dixie
31
Emerson........ . .... 30%
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Tuesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 384.75 off 5.50
Morning fixing 385.65 up 0.90
Hong Kong 386.15 off 0.90
New York
Comex spot gold open 386.00 off
Dow Jones
0.20
Comex spot silver open 5.836 up Dow Jones Averagee
0.01
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2297.50 up 15.00
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g 20 Trans 1072.45 up 4.37
change is based on the previous 15 Utils 186.94 off 0.17
65 Stock 879.07 up 4.19
day's closing price.)
Counsel
Continued froas Pag* 3A
summer when, on June 23, code
board members voted to prevent
further Inspections o f Fern Park
lawyer John Baldwin's offices
where severs) fire code violations
had been found on previous
Inspections. Assistant county
attorney Lonnie Groot argued
another Inspection should be
allowed to assure the violations
had been corrected.
But code board members,
some saying they had been
subjected to similar fire Inspec
tions and re-inspections, felt the
county's actions against Baldwin
bordered on harrassment and
voted to allow Baldwin to deny
subsequent Inspections.
. County officials unofficially
considered suing the code board,
but Instead obtained an opinion
from the State Fire Marshall's
Office, saying they had the right
to re-lnspect businesses where
violations might go uncorrected.
Code board members did not
change their minds although the
Issue reinforced the separation
between the county attorneys
and the board.
Code board member Hugh
Hailing told commlaaloners the
board needed an “ unbiased"
legal opinion on few cases and
might need the attorney on a
quarterly basts for complicated
Issues. He sought 910.000 In
funding for the services, but
commissioner Robert Sturm
recommended 95.000.
“ Any amount Just as long as
you do It." Harttng commented.
dependent on Kastner who does
not live with them, no conflict of
Interest existed, McMillan wrote
In the Feb. 9 memo after confering with state Ethics Com
mission attorneys.
McMillan wrote In the same
memo that state laws also did
not prevent her not voting, to
avoid any appearance o f con
flicts. Kelley said Monday she
Intended to vote on Issues about
the road and any others regard
ing Kastner because McMillan
had advised her no conflicts
existed.
Seminole County commission
er Fred Streetman opposed
Kelley's voting on issues In
volving Kastner, saying It might
be legal, but It wasn't right. "It
speaks to the letter o f the law.
not the spirit o f the la w ,"
Streetman said.
On other road project approv
als. engineer McCollum said
traffic backs up on U.S. 17-92
from CR 427 north nearly to the
entrance o f Seminole Communi
ty C o lle g e e v e ry w o rk d a y
morning at about 7:30. By ad
ding another left turn lane from
CR 427 to southbound U.S.
17-92, McCollum said, traffic
d r iv in g sou th sh ou ld flow
smoother.
The 9100,000 project should
be complete next year, Mc
Collum said.
To help commuters move a
l i t t l e f a s t e r on 1-4 fr o m
L o n g w o o d and A lta m o n te
Springs, commissioners gave
their Initial approval of a stale
com puterized signal system.
Final approval is expected today.
The entire 9178,400 cost of
the system will be paid by the
state, although the main com
puter will be housed at the
county traffic engineering de
partment. said Public Works
director Larry Sellers. The state
will also pay most o f the traffic
study costs using University of
Florida engineering students, al
though the county might pay
94.000 to 95,000 to assist In the
Btudles. Sellers said.
The system will continuously
monitor traffic build-up on the
roads and make adjusts In the
length of signal times to allow
traffic to (low quicker. Seller
said. A similar system is cur
rently used In Orlando, he said.
The system will adjust signals
between Sanlando west of 1-4
and Raymond Avenue east o f the
Intersection of SR 434. Traffic
lights between Weatheraflcld
Avenue and County Road 427 on
State Road 436 will also be
adjusted by the system.
Sellers said drivers will sec the
greatest Improvement from the
system during the times be
tween rush hours, although
c o m m u te rs w ill see som e
benefits.
When asked far assurance by
commissioners the system will
speed clogged IraffTc, Sellers
commented “ ft will be much
better. I promise."
Because state road spending la
limited, the time for Installation
6f the system Is uncertain.
Sellers said.
------------- ;------
1hospital a o is s
FlerMe FspfcSiis*i
latorGey
ADMISSIONS
FumetO. H u r t !
Margaret Stewart
Hsian C. William*
I rant Jcnnaen. ItaBery
Daymens Oman. OaSary
A m a O BleUlt. Deltona
OaaaWM* Srenttoy. Oaltana
KathleenB Eaton Oaltana
Marian B. Ptarta. Oaltana
ICoffh Stengel. Cadi Field. Fla.
OISCHASOIS
Dari* J Adam*
Cynthia Srvmtay and baby bey
Cheryl Caheta
ft oJland f —lutu
Erne*) Cwtbretn
Lara L Culver
JeeetaM. Frick*
Marta Hardy
Sandy K McClellan
Arads Mew
Sarah Timm* and baby bey
W n S White
BanntaJ Patten. OeSary
Derathy G Hughe*. Oaltana
Latter b McPherson. Oettane
Pantea A Neal* end baby bey. Deltana
Rabart Palarl. Oettane
Al Pursawtki. Oettan*
Jeeata Shout. Oaltana
Arthur a Wright. Dettat*
Dertt B. Suth. Orange Oty
G rade M iller. Ottaen
PBA Attorney Tom Plllcek
represented Knight during the
On Dec. 6, Eggcrichs testified
hearing. He told the panel that under oath to Blsland who
Knight had an “ unblemished conducted an Internal Investiga
record.'* Knight has served on tion. Blsland left the Longwood
the Longwood Police Depart Police Department Bcvcml weeks
ment since 1976 with a break in ago to Join the Florida Depart
s e rv ic e du rin g about nine ment o f Law Enforcement ns n
months In 1981, according to special agent. He represented
Mnnnlng. After he came back, he the city during the grievance
was promoted to the rank of hearing on Saturday.
sergeant.
The hearing was Knight's first
Ronald Eggcrichs, 20, filed a step tn the appeal process, ac
com plaint to Captain Terry cording to Bob Pnrmentcr. pres
B a k er a c c u s in g K n ig h t o f ident o f the Central Florida
pushing and shoving him on Police Benevolent Association
(PBAJ. Knight Is n PBA member,
although union representation
for the poller deportment lost by
one vote last Novrniltcr. Knight
said he voted tn favor of un
ionization.
The next Btcp for Knight will
be to uppcnl his ense to the city
administrator, Psmncntcrsald.
"If (Manning) Is still Inclined to
uphold the discipline, then the
next step Is up to the grieved
employee. If he still wishes tn
pursue It. wc will pursue It as far
as wc can." Parxnenter said.
Plllcek said Monday afternoon
he must sec the decision before
he can comment
Local Interest
RoadsContinued front Pegs I A
a lialf-mlle east o f the 1-4
Interchanged
nge. icontinuenorth, fol"
the eastern O)rcgc
regon
lo w in
M gM T
Avenue a short distance, then
curving northeast to merge with
SR 46 near Stanley Avenue.
County Engineer Jerry Mc
Collum said the exact intersec
tion at SR 46 may vary by 90
feet because one route may
require purchasing Carl Lee's
deer farm, but to change the
a lig n m e n t w o u ld r e q u ir e
purchasing a home from a re
tired couple living there.
The Rinehart Road extension
will also thread through property
o w n e d b y V io la K a s tn e r ,
Seminole County commissioner
Jennifer Kelley's mother-in-law.
Kelley obtained a memo from
acting county attorney Bob
McMillan last week stating she
was not required to obstaln from
v o t i n g , e v e n th o u g h h e r
husband, Eoghan Kelley, might
Inherit the land.
B eca u se K e lle y and h er
husband were not financially
until about 3:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
Nov. 13 at the scene of a minor
traffic accident, which Involved
his friends, nt Highway 17-92
and State Road 434.
S h a fts
William Sal taw. Laka Mary
Jacquelyn Cedar Iend and baby t
CimiotfTY
Cindy Gale* and baby gril, Cataelbsrry
Paulin* R Archer, Oakdale. Com
Theme* L. Cutnar. Farmington. M kh
BIRTHS
Central Marta* Reg— I Ha**U*l
FumetO. Harrl*. a baby girt. Sanford
ADMISSIONS
Carolyn Berube
Lari A Denial*
JehnR. Green
NetetheF Meaner
William J Fletcher
Stanley A. Petatkl
Sherry Shipper
Stench* sTtim e lu v Deltana
Gertrud* Prrybyu. Otben*
Chart** E . Beyer. Otlewt
DISCHARGES
Fum etO Herrl*a n d b A y gtrt.Sentard
Jaettt Pacheco. Atlantan!* Sgrlngt
Lillian Sr tardy. Oettan*
Anna A. F K k Oettane
Andrea Level!. Deltana
Chr ratal M Price. Oaltana
Sevan Pul iII a DU tana
Otg* R Wallace. Orange City
Berber*i Julianand babygirt.ientard
Sfurteyt W» H i t an* baby girt. ientard
Data*ait Bracken an* baby gtrt. Mettlan*
JERRY DePREXTAS
J e rry DcFreltas, 35. 116
Lamplighter Road, Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday at his
residence. Bora Oct. 26. 1953 In
Birmingham, Ala., he moved to
Altamonte Springs from there tn
1981. He was owner-operator of
the Mole Hole In the Florida and
Altam onte Malls. He was a
m e m b e r o f the O p e ra tin g
Engineers Union Local 673, Or
lando.
Survivors include wife, Carol
A.; daughter. Natalie, Altamonte
Springs; sons, Nathan, Ryan,
both of Altamonte Springs; slster. Sh erry J oh n son ,
Birmingham: brothers. Ronald
W ood ard , H aw aii, D ouglas
Strickland, Croflon, Md.
G a i n e s F une r al Home,
Longwood. In charge o f ar
rangements.
R. Foster, Louisville, Ky.
Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
BUFORD A. HART
Buford A. Hurt. 77. 2413 Elm
Ave., Sanford, died Monday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born July 17, 1911
In Georgia, she moved to San
ford from Winter Haven In 1964.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f the First United
Pentacostal Church and the
Church o f Jesus Christ o f Lat
ter-day Saints, both of Sanford.
Survivors Include son, Daniel
R., Cocoa: daughters, Bltsy
Reynolds, Winter Haven, Shirley
Murphy, Polatka Joyce Waters,
Dundee, Judy Triplett. Sanford;
sisters, Nell Davis, Lillie Hart,
Alvclou Jones, all o f Crestvlew,
Fla.; 20 grandchildren: several
g re a t and g r e a t - g r e a t
ALM A VICTORIA BAKER
grandchildren. She was pre
DUTTON
ceded In death by daughter
Alma Victoria Baker Dutton, Savella Thorne an June 4. 1988.
99, Burgmont Nursing Home,
G ram kow Funeral Hom e,
Wythcuvllle, Va„ died Sunday at Sanford, In charge or arrange
her residence. Barn Nov. 8, 1899 ments.
In Atlanta, she moved to Virginia
from Sanford In 1984. She was a
retired dietician for the school BARBARA M. JOHNSON
Barbara M. Johnson, 86,
board and a Protestant. She was
a 50 year member of the Eastern Longwood Retirement Village,
Longw ood, died Sunday at
Star in West Ashvlllc, N.C.
Survivors Include daughter, Longwood Retirement Village.
Lots D. K elsey. A ltam on te B o rn M a rc h 12, 1902 In
Springs: sister. Mrs. Parks Rusk. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, she
Tampa: three grandchllren; five moved to Central Florida from
Eastchester, N.Y. In 1967. She
great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral was a retired registered nurse
Home, Sanford, In charge of and a Protestant.
Survlvora Include daughter. Jo
arrangements.
Ann Barbara Gcasler, Longwood;
three grandchllcren: five great
DENYS E. FERNANDEZ
Denys E. Fernandes, 54. 160 grandchildren.
C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H and
Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, died
Sunday at her residence. Bom Guardian Chapel, Winter Park,
Oct. 8, 1934 In Colombia, she In charge o f arrangements.
moved to Lake Mary from New
York In 1983. She was a secre JAMES P. KINNEY
James P. Kinney, 76. 2550
tary and a member o f Calvary
Modac Trail, Maitland, died Sat
Assembly of God.
Survivors Include daughter. urday at his residence. Bom
M artha Hadld. Lake Mary: April 6. 1912 In YoungBtown,
b r o th e r s , J u lio C e b a llo s , Ohio, he moved to central
Lon gw ood, Jaim e Ceballos, Florida from there In 1947. He
B r o o k ly n , N .Y ., E a d n ld o was a retired truck driver and a
Ceballos. Miami, Ecar Ceballos, member of St. Mary Magdalen
Alonso Ceballos. both of Col Catholic Church. Altam onte
ombia: sisters. Carmen Ellas, Springs. He was an Army veter
Lelys Mendoza, both of Col an.
S u rvivors include several
ombia: one gran ebon.
Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or nieces and nephews.
Garden Chapel Home for
lando, In charge of arrangeFunerals, Orlando, In charge of
menla.
arrangements.
LUDIE BALL GATLIN
Ludle Ball Gatlin. 76. 815 W. HENRY C. MILLS
Henry C. Mills, 76. 76 County
Comstock Ave., Winter Park,
died Thursday at Winter Park Road 15. Lake Monroe, died
Memorial Hospital. Bom July Sunday at Central Florida Re
29, 1912 In Stuart County, Ga., gional Hospital Sanford. Bora
she moved to Winter Park from June 12. 1912 In Douglas, Ga..
there In 1925. She was a home he moved to this area 50 years
maker and a member of Bethel ago from Geoigla. He was a
M issionary Baptist Church, proprietor of a produce market, a
Baptist and a member of the
Winter Park.
Survivors Include husband. International Order o f Odd
Lonnie; son, James N. Dixon Jr., Fellows and AARP. He was a
Teaneck, N.J.: sister. Minnie M. rcltrcd Army veteran of World
Ball, Winter Dirk; two grand Warll.
S u rvivors In d u ce sisters.
children: one grail-grandchild.
Wilson Elchclbergcr Mortuary. Mollle Powell. Sanford. Alma
Sanford. In charge of urrangc- Sheeler, Lakeland; brother,
Ashley. Denver.
menta.
O aklaw n Park CemcIcryAFuncral Home, Lake Mary,
MARGARET F. GREENE
Margarel F. Greene, 86, 101 N. In charge of arrangements.
Lake Dr., Orange City, died
Sunday at her residence. Bora ANNA C. MOODY
Anna C. Motxly, 66. 542 ColMarch 8. 1902 In Talledega.
Ala., she moved to Orange City unadcs Cove, Casselberry, died
from Sanford 16 years ago. She Sunday at South Sem inole
was a homemaker and a former C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l .
m em b er o f the F irst P r e Longwood. Born Jan. 2, 1923 In
sbyterian Churdt, Sanford, and Baldwin. Wls., she moved to
a current member of the Im Casselberry from Miami In 1985.
manuel Presbyterian Church. She was a homemaker and a
Protestant.
DeLand.
Survivors Include husband.
Survivors Include sons. Allred
F. and Victor M. Jr., both of Rufus E.; son. W illiam W.,
Sanford; daughter. Mrs. Irene Norfolk. Va.; daughters, Doris
Bailey, Paw P a w , W.V.; eight Monser, Winter Springs. Helen
g r a n d c h ild r e n s ix g r e a t Klnser, Hialeah, Sandra Lee
grandchildren: brother. Gunion Peterson. Spokane. Wash ; seven
g ra n d c h ild re n ; one g r e a t
grandchild.
Garden Chapel Home for
Funerals, Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
W ILLIA M H. PLUMLEY
William II. Plumlcy, 71. 818
Rosalia Drive. Sanford, died Aug.
21, 1988, at the V.A. Hospital In
Buffalo, N.Y. He served In the
Marine Corps In World War II In
the South Pacific as a member of
the Marine Raiders. He retired In
1980, as n truck driver, hauling
produce tn this area for many
years.
Survivors Include wile, Inez,
Sanford.
NATH AN IE L THOMPSON
Nathaniel Thom pson, 62,
1210 D u n b a r A v e .. L n k c
M on roe, died S a tu rd a y at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Bom Oct. 26. 1926
In Sanford, he was a lifelong
resident of the area. He was
employed by Rlnker Materials
Corp., Sanford, and a member of
the Providence Missionary Bap
tist Church. Lake Monroe, lie
was an Army veteran of World
War II and a member of Pall
bearers Society No. 9.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Beatrice.
Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
LARRY E. W YATT
Larry E. Wyatt, 43. 30 N. 1st
Court, W inter Springs, died
Sunday at his residence. Bora
March 20. 1945 In Waterloo,
Iow a, he m oved to W in ter
Springs from there tn 1^87. He
was an assistant mtdtager of
Eagle Acceptance Financial
Corp.. Winter Springs.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e 1 w ife ,
Daralyn; son. Lurry E. It, Winter
Springs; daughter, Tracy M..
Winter Springs; sisters, Bonnie
Thurm, Readlyn, lov/a. Joy
J o h n s o n -H a r n . W a t e r lo o ;
mother, Darlene, Waterloo.
G ram kow Funerul Hom e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
FUNIlULS
G A TLIN . LUDIR BALL
Funeral tarvlcat tar Mr*. Ludle B Gatlin,
7*. ol I I I W. Cematack Ave.. Winter Perk,
who peued away Ttunday, <*111 be held 1
p m. Wedneidey *1 Bethel Mtwtanery Baptlit
Church. OS Wert Wdbourne A**., Winter
Perk, with Pallor Leroy M Hendrli official
Ing Interment to follow In Plneyweod
Cemetery, Winter Park Friend* may call
Tu**d*y Iro n * I p m at the Chapel.
Wllion Elchelberger Mortuary, ientard. nt
charge of arrangement!
HART, MRS. BUFORD A.
Funeral *ervKe< tor M n Buford A Mart.
77, ol Sanford, who God Monday will be }
o'clock Wedneidey d ternoon al Gramkow
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev Ranald
Reinhardt officiating Interment will be In
Evorgron Cemetery Friend* may call at
Gramkow Funeral Home Ih li evening
(Tuetdayttrom* I p m
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Homo. Sanford
M ILLS, H IN R T C .
Funeral tervko* tar Mr Henry C Mill*. >4.
ol Lake Monroe, who dtad Sunday, will bo
lieId Wednetday. Fab II. 7 p m el the
Oaklawn Park Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev Welter Feagtn* tflklaltng Family will
receive frlandt Wodnmder from 1 7 p m et
the funeral home In Ibu ol Mower* donation*
may be mad* lo *i* American Heart
Auoclellon
Oaklawn Par* Cemetery/Funeral Home
Lake Mary. In charge <*arrangement*
THOMPSON. NATHANIEL
Funeral earvtce* tw Deacon Nathaniel
Thempesn, U . of 1710 Dunbar Ave , Laka
Monroe, who paiiad away Saturday, will be
h tld I p m Saturday al Previdanc*
MTu tanary BaplHI Ctarch. Oougiat Avenue.
Lake Monroe, with Paitar Jemet 0 Hagin
officiating Interment ta tallow In Roallawn
Cemetery Friend* may call Friday from 11
p m ai the Chapel
Wilton EhJw&er**r fAort.kry Se-t— e in
charge of arrange mar**
J11- 1
K r i l l 11«-11> l o r
TINTED WINDOWS
AT LOW COST
from $
I Irailarlir-!
( .III >ui< N I V. t f> ■r
H f.lllh
29° °
io
Koval & Sons
Window Tinting
t e
*
®
*JJ*
3 2 2 -4 7 7 8
luta lea beta* new*
... >, ! .
l r n l .........
Wlodor
Chiropractic
Confer
MOST
INSURANCES ACCEPTED
�9*mww
•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. February 14, 1969
Legal N otice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
N O TICE OF APPLICATION
TON TAX DEED
N O T I C E 1$ H E R E B Y
G IVEN , (hit N*H Mltarandlno,
Iha holder ot Ihe following ter
llllcotelt) hat (lied takf cerilll
c ite d ) for a tan dead to be
luued thereon. The certificate
n u m b e r !,) and y e a r!* ) of
Iwuance. the drtcrtptlon ot the
property, end the named) In
which It wat aueited I,/are ai
follow,:
Certificate No. M l.
Year of Inuance: t t u
Detcrlptlon of Property: LE O
LOTS 7*7 t 70J M IDWAY PB I
PG 41
Name, In which allotted:
Robert C ham ber,, Dorothy
Event
All of tald property being In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida.
U nle it tuch certificated)
thall b» redeemed according tu
law, the property described In
tuch certificated) will be told
to the hlghett bidder at the wetl
Iron! door, Seminole County
Courlhoute, Sanford, Florida, on
the Jflh day of March, 10*0 al
11:00 A.M.
Approili.iately 111)00 cath
for feet It required to be paid by
tuccettful bidder at the tale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the hlghett bid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
fatal and recording feet It due
w llh ln H h o u rt after the
advertlted lime ot the tale. All
payment, thall be cath or guar
anteed Inttrument. made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated thtt 7th day of Febru
a ry,lt«t.
(SEAL)
Mary anna Mono
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
B y : A r ta e n M . Z a y a t ,
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February la, 11. M and
NO TICE OF APPLICAT ION
FOR TAX D E ED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N . Ihat Nell Mtierendlno,
Ihe holder of the following car
tllkated) hat filed laid certlfl
calelt) for a tax deed to be
ittued thereon The certificate
n u m b e r(t) and y ear l t ) of
liiuertct. the detcrlptlon ol the
property, and the namell) In
which II wat allotted It/ere at
followt:
Certificate No. 11S7.
Year of I nuance: IMS.
Detcrlptlon of Property: LEG
U N IT M l BLDG R CROWN
OAKS 1ST ADO ORB M l PG
1077
Name! In which aliened:
Thomat E. Blayney, Darlene K.
Blayney
All of laid property being In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida.
U n io n tuch certificated)
thall be redeemed according to
taw the property detcrlbed In
tuch certificate!!) will be told
to the hlghett bidder at the wait
front door, Seminole County
Courthoute, Sanford, Florida, on
the 17th day of March, lMf al
11:00 A.M.
Approximately t i l l 00 cath
tor feet II required to be paid by
tuccettful bidder at the tale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the hlghetl bid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
t a u t and recording feet I, due
w ith in 14 h o u rt after the
•overt Ited lime of the tale. All
payment, thall be cath or guar
anteed Inttrument, made pay
able to the Clark ot Circuit
Court.
Dated thl, 7lh day of Febru
ary, IMt.
(S E A L)
Maryanno Mona
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By:ArleenM . Zayat.
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 14, It, M and
March 7, IMt.
D EB 101
NOTICE OF CODE
EN FO R C EM EN TBO AR O
FROCEEDINOS
TO : Willie Roundtree
1100 Southwell Road
Santord, FL 77771
or tha owner III of tha follow
log detcrlbed property:
Lot, a. 7.1 -t 0 Blk I Meltch,
Subd. Pb 1 PG 14 at recorded In
Santord, Samlnela County,
Florida. Alio detcrlbed at: 1100
Vmthweit Road
R E : Cate No 10 044
Tha Santord Coda Enforce
merit Board wat created by
Sanford City Coda, Ordinance
ISM. a, amended, a , author lied
by Chapter 111. Florida Slat
ute,. Tha purpow ol thll Board
It to tadlltata tha enforcement
ot tho coda, and ordinance, In
lorce In ttw City of Sanford. You
have been charged with vlo
letlng the following Code on
your property:
Chapter 14, Section 11-1.
Chapter 11. Section 11-17.
Chapter 14, Section 14, tubtec
Ilon MS.IS A Zoning Arllcle VI.
Section 7: Allowing the ac
cumulation of debrlt, rubblth 1
uted building m aterial, on
premlMt; allowing high g ra n 1
weed, to develop on preml«e»;
allowing open ttorege at an
unllcented and/or Inoperative
vehicle on pramltot; tailing to
maintain accettory itoraga
building
You are hereby formally
notified that a Public Hearing
will be conducted In ttw above
•tyled caute by ttw Coda En
forcement Board ot ttw City ol
Sanford on Iho Mth day ol
March. 10|e, at 7:00 p.m. In ttw
City Commit,Ion Chamber,.
Room 117, Sanford City Hall, MO
N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida, concerning ttw above
■tyled violation. Tho Board will
receive tetllmony and evidence
at tald Hearing and thall make
finding! of tact and concluilon,
ol law.
You ora hereby ordered to
appear before that Board al ttw
Hearing to answer the charges
and prawn I your tide of ttw
caso. You have the right to
obtain an attorney, al your own
•■porno, to raprasont you baton
ttw Board. You have ttw right to
call witnesses on your behalf as
wall as to cross examine all
other witnesses. It you do not
appear, ttw Board may proceed
without you. Should ttw Board
determine that a violation
axliti, It has ttw power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
Iho violation Into compliance
Including ttw power to levy fines
and create a lien on your
property up to >3)0 00 for each
day ttw violation continues past
Iha date w l tor compliance by
ttw Board's Order.
If the violation Is not cor
rected by tha lima ol ttw H u r Ing or II, prior to ttw Hearing,
you coma Into compliance with
ttw above-slated alleged cade
violation but ttw violation recurs
prior to ttw Public Hearing, tha
Hearing will be held on ttw
•Rogations against you.
If you have any questions
concerning this matter, pleas*
contact ttw Building Depart
mant at 1407) m 1111. SHOULD
YO U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
AN Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T TH E ABOVE HEARING.
Y O U M A Y N E E D A
V ER BA TIM RECORD OF TH E
PROCEEDINGS. TESTIM O NY
AND EVIDENCE WHICH RE
CORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY
TH E CI T Y OF SANFORD (F.S
70*0103).
Publish: Feb. 14, 11, U . March
7 .1M0
DEB-17
N bTIC E OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X D E ED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IVEN, that Joseph Nurlk l/or
Carolina Nurlk, Itw holder ol llw
following certificate!*) he* Hied
Mid certificate!*) tor a tax deed
to ba Issued thereon. Ttw certifi
cate number!*) and year(s) ot
Issuonca. the description ot tho
property, and ttw namals) In
which II was assailed Is/ara as
follows:
Cafiltlcoto No. II.
Yoarol Issuonca: I0M.
Description ol Property: LE G
SEC 17 TWP I0S RGE 70 E E l ,
ol NE U of NE U ot SW 11 + S
100 F T OF E IU0 F T OF W UO
FTOFSEUofSEWiHNWU
Nemos In which assessed: S.
J. Ledarman. Trustee
All of sold property being In
ttw County ot Seminole, State ot
Florida.
Unless such certificate!*)
shall be redeemed according to
low. ttw property described In
such certificate!*) will be sold
to ttw highest bidder at ttw west
Irunt door, Somlnole County
CourthouM, Santord, Florida, on
Itw 17lh day ot .' torch, 1M0 at
It :00 A.M.
Approximately I11S.OO cash
tor lee* I* required to be paid by
successful bidder at ttw Mia.
Full payment pi an amount
•quaI to Itw highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
t a in and recording ta n Is due
w llh ln 14 hours a lte r the
advertised time ot the Mle. All
payments shall ba cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day of Febru
a ry ,1010.
(SEAL)
Mary anna Mona
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Somlnole County, Florida
By: Arlaen M. Zayas,
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 14, I I , M and
March 7,1010.
DEB 101
-PEBIM
9
fA TlO N TO BID
The Private Induitry Council
ot Seminole County, Inc., an
nounce! that It will be accepting
propotalt from flrmt wlthlng to
prov'de audll tervlcet. The
purpota of the Invitation It to
obtain the tervlcet of an ac
counting firm wttote principal
o lf lc e r t a re Independent
certified public accounlanlt, to
perform an audit of the Private
Induitry Council of Seminole
County, Inc., Including fundt
obtained through the Job
Training Partnerthlp Act, Title!
IIA and IIB Irom the Florida
Departm ent of Labor and
Employment Security.
Audit tervlce required will
Include an examination of finan
cial itatementt In accordance
with II generally accepted audit
tta n d a rd i a t contained In
Statement! on Auditory Stan
dard!, 1) GAO Standard, for
Audll ol Governmental Organ)ration! Program!, Acflvltlai
and Function!, and J) the GOA
Guideline! lor Financial Audit
Compliance Audit of Federally
a tiltla d P ro gram !. A t the
Private Indutlry Council ol
Seminole County, Inc. Il a
p riv a te n o n -p r o llt under
SOKc) II) ot the Internal revenue
coda, II m u tt be audited
purtuant toOMB Circular AMO.
Compliance reference! will In
elude Public Law 07 J00 IJT P A ).
implementing regulation! al 70
CFR Parti , 01. *01, 404. a t ilt .
*51, 151 Itnd'til. I t applicable
Servlcet"V8Utt Include t) an
opinion ai to whether the linen
dal tlalefnentt conform to gen
erally atEtytad accounting
principle!, 1) a ilatement of
whether the examination dltcloted Initancei of ilgnlflcant
non compliance, and 1) a clear
itatement of expenditure! qua,
honed or recommended for dllallowance and the reaionl!)
why.
The iub|ect audit will cover
all expenditure! Irom July I.
iter to June JO. ItM. The total
amount of fundi to be audited
equal! approximately
1t.441.4ll 00. O rganliatlont
wlthlng to lubmlt propotalt
thou id contact the Prlvale In
duttry Council of Seminote
County. Inc. I l l S Santord
Avenue. Santord. FL 11771 or
(aof) i l l S117 and requeil a full
Requett lor Propotel Package
no later than February It, i m .
Publlth: February 7,14, 10*0
DEB-17
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given thel I
am angagad In bull nett at 1140
Laka Drive. Cataatbarry, FL
11707, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fklillovi Nameot DP
ENTER PRISES, and that I In
tend to regliter laid name with
the Clark ol ttw Circuit Court,
Stmlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provlilen,
ol the Flctllieu, Name Sletutee.
ToW II: Section MS 00 Florida
Statute, 1037,
/•/Darlene Parklnton
Publlth: Feb. 7,14, II, It, 1000
DEB 11
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 111
Pearl Rd.. Winter Spring,, FL
11701, Seminole County, Florida
under the Flctlllou, Name ot
R EFLE C TIO N S - CO M PLETE
M OBILE D E TA ILIN G
SERVICE, and that I Inland to
r eg I, ter Mid name with the
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Iha Provltkm,
of the Flctlllou, Name Statute,,
To Wit: Section MS 00 Florida
Statute, 10S7
/ ,/Ivan Friedman
Publlth Jan 14, II, Feb 7, 14,
DEA 704
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice 11 hereby given 'hat I
am engaged In builneti at P.O.
Box It. Geneva, Fla 11711.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Flctlllou, Name ol Q U A LI
T Y SERVI CES, and that I
Inland to ragltftr tald name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Somlnole County. Florida
In accordance wllh Ihe ProvIilon, ol tho Flctlllou, Nome
Statute,. ToW II: Section MS00
Florida Statute, 10S7.
/,/Kelly Contldder
Publlth Jan. 14, II. Feb 7. 14.
1000
OEAMJ
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 147
Needles T r ai l , Longwood,
Samlnola County, Florida under
ttw Fictitious Name ol C.L.J.
SERVICES. INC. and that I
Inland to roglstar Mid nemo
wllh ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with ttw Pro
vision! ol ttw Fictitious Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section SI) 00
Florida Statutes 10S7.
/!/Jerry L. Haydon
Publish: Fab. 7,14. II, H , 1000
DEB II
NOTICE
Nolle* Is hereby given that ttw
Board ol County Commissioners
ol Samlnola County, Florida
Inlands to hold a Public Hearing
al 7:00 P.M. or as soon tlwraaftor as possible, al Its regular
meeting tha Mth ol February,
1000, at tha County Sarvlcn
Building, HOI East First Straot,
Santord, Florida, Room W-IM.
to consider a request Irom
Partormanco Cable T.V , L.P.
tor a nonexclusive frenchlse to
provide lor Iho Installation,
operation, and maintenance of a
Cable Television System within
the unincorporated area ol
Somlnole County and that II ba
relaawd, pursuant to Sec11on
SS.I7 of ttw Seminole County
Coda, from p ro v id in g
cablavlslon service to aroas ot
tha unincorporated areas ol
Samlnola County currently re
ceiving C A T V service Irom
another trench!**.
Parsons are advised that, II
they decide to appeal any da
ds Ion, mad* aI this hearing,
they will need a record ol Itw
proceedings, and lor such
purpose, ttwy need to Insure that
a verbatim record ol ttw pro
ceodlngs Is made, which record
Includes the testimony and evi
dence upon which Itw appeal I*
to be based.
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to ttw Board of
County Commissioners ot
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: February 7lh and Mth,
1000
DEB 44
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am angagad In business al 100
W**fwlnd L n „ F trn Park,
Samlnola County, Florida under
ttw Fictitious Name ol SOLO
INSTRUM ENT TRAOING, and
that I Inland to register Mid
name wllh Itw Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court, Somlnole County,
Florida In accordance wllh ttw
Provisions ol ttw Fictitious
Nanw Slatutss. ToW II: Section
MS 00 Florida Statute* I0S7.
/s/Jetlrey A. Vaughn
Publish: Jan. 14. II, Fab. 7, 14.
I*f*
O EAM J
Business Review Pages
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
F lo rid a C a rp e t a nd V in y l o w n e rs G e n e B lu e (left)
and J o e Sa vo ie sta n d In front of so m e ot their
va st q u a n titie s of ca rp e t. T h e y are ready to serve
y o u at any tim e and th e y are prepared to back u p
th e ir sales w ith guarantees.
Always a large selection at
Florida Carpet and Vinyl
The owners of Florida Carpet and Vinyl bring
the finest In flooring products to their residential
and commercial customers In their beautiful
and spacious facility at 2895 Orlando Dr. (U.S.
Highway 17-92), Sanford.
Prices are com petal lvc at Florida Carpet and
Vinyl. Take advantage of the Stainmaster carpet
special: only $14.99 per square yard. All work Is
guaranteed for one year.
Partners Joe Savoie and Gene Blue have been
In business In Sanford for three years. The two
have a combined total of 30 years of experience
in the carpet business.
“ My partner and I are both Christians and try
to run a Christian business and plan to be In
Sanford fora long time," Joe said.
A January 1988 move from Seminole Center
(Wal-Mart Shopping Center) to their present
location between ABC Liquors and Card's Dell
quadrupled their space to a massive 8,000
square feet.
Their 3,500 square foot showroom, one of Ihe
largest In central Florida, displays hundreds of
samples In a myriad of styles and colors. Florida
Carpet and Vinyl's large Inventory allows you to
buy your flooring today and linve It installed
tomorrow.
They carry plush, sculptured and patio carpet
from nearly a dozen quality mills, such ns
Mohawk, Galaxy, Horizon and Armstrong. They
also carry the finest In vinyl, ceramic tile and
hardwood floor coverings.
In-home estimates and 90 day samc-as-cash
financing arc available.
Store hours arc 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
tlirogh Thursday. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. For more Information,
call Florida Carpet and Vinyl at 321-8939 or.
from outside Ihe area, cull them toll free at
1-800-548-8497
tendwtetwe * !u6*r
W e 'v e N o th in g A g a in s t Kissing
BUT.. .
A Gift from
H A R R IE T'S
CERAMICS
WUI L M Much Lonfrr
• 01(1 Itoullqur
• Full Service Cenmlri
• [toy S Evening Cleeere
331*0828
BOD 1 FfWWll Atw. M i
t M t l A IM
To Teke Out
Sanford
NOW
Convenience Store
OPEN
SUNDAY and NEW D ELI!!!
11-5
OPEN M SAT. 7 30 am -8 pm
Budtwaltar 12 Oz. ....... • Pack .. * 2 . 9 9
CHEESE STEAK SUB
SPECIAL
*d)2S
NOW:
I
HOME-MADE
Jk MMMH | m PINTS
CHILI
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
lays Hairstyling Den
CarvfrM Carta............. 837.50
(CHMna IMer 14) .. .833.00 |
Rttasar BtlawtMlp .. 822.50 (
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Csnler Mall)
SANFORD
P<***m coupon- 323*52271
"We Cover Your Probloms"
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Materials A Workmanship • Frog Estimate!
DAVE’S U P H O LSTER Y
4 5 5 N . 1 7 -9 2
“ Feel Go o d A g a i n ”
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
01!
IH 0M A'> f
> A N (l( 11
I
Clgaratlas.......Pac k (All Brands) *1.40
1113 S. SANFORD AVE.
330-3678
sanforo
5H m S B B E K E M ia
Long Hair angntfy Higher
Mull Preterit Coupon
Otlar Ciptre* J3 t«9
„ !«
Longw ood
6 9 5 -6 9 0 0
CENTRAL FLORIDA'S NEWEST
USED FURNITURE OUTLET
M yFtav U «
l)C
Ob Quiff
Lltif opt .it in t.iHHl* H r.«Ilit l .p n lri
SUZON
M
The (w e t t a e l w lle^ an d
m olner around! Happy
Valentine's Day) L o v t,
Maik, Mandy, Saiah, G
Jacob.
TO
w
M Y C O U S IN S :
Willie G Jewel
J u il fo My we truly lovt
both ol you. You are the
grealeatl Tannyt, Rote,
Jackie. Chantal
*
TO O U R M O TH ER :
Happy Valentine', Day to
Ihe G tta lttl Moml We lovt
you, Ro m , Jacqueline,
Chantal
R O BER T G STEP H
902 £ Like M,w) Hlvil
Happy Valenllna'a Day lo
Iht moet iwaetait hueband
In tha world. 1 lovt you
eweelheart, and may God
b le u youl
Stephanie
Surlr 10/ B.»»i»r.»tl Crntri
¥
MOM G DAD
To Ihe beet parent* anyone
could ever e,k lort 1lotc youl
Happy Valentine', Dayl
Daughter 03, Tracy
m
E D IT H G G E N E ^
Happy Valentine', Dey to
Edith. 1 love you end thank
Ihe Lord tor bringing you
Into my lift. You make life to
•per Lei! Gen*
D IC K IE G T A M M Y
Honey you're the beet lather
C hueband lhal God could
have b le e d me with, and 1
lull wan! you lo know wa
love you very muchl Tammy,
Brittany, UJ C Donny
MOM
TO J.
^
You arc t r > t h i n g I wanted
before i know what I wanted.
I love you eery much! Happy
Valentine's Pay & I m itt
yogi
Signed Hahycaket
LARRY
1hold )our Amite In my heart
Always. Happy V iitn llm 'i
D*|1 I lore youl
Janice
¥
¥
Happy Valentine'* Dey
to Louie. You'** given my
lilt true meaning. I love you!
Angk
P A TTY ,
As I've walked through Ilf*
without you . . .
I've looked - but not ettn.
I've listened - but not heard.
I've (listed - but no! Heed.
I've loved - but not been
loved.
D IC K IE
Thank you for being my sonIn law on thll Valenllnt't
Day! Lovt you and God M e t
youl Doris
1277 1
• AUTO ACCIDENTS
• PERSONAL INJURY
I
I
I
I
I
you . . .
see •end vision Ihe future.
hear - and engulf your
thought,
live •and embrace lUt.
love - end I'm loved.
toe* you today ■ and
forever. John.
P S Oiltu and more! m ~
• WORKER'S COMP
• SLIP & FALL INJURIES
PI1. 322-9300
TO M
IT D O e s rtT SEEM POSSI
RLE TH A T MY LIFE COULD
GO OH W ITH O UT YOU)
HAPPY
VALENTI NE' S
DAY! DS
m i
506 AIRPORT B L V D . 3 2 3 - 9 6 0 6 S A N F O R D , FI,
3 2 2 - 8 8 5 5
w \
W eekly Specials
2 0 % -5 0 % Off
Selected Items
14” .
T U N E -U P S P E C IA L
Cwtnl FkrifcAactiti Cl. ofSwfid
call:
WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC
CARS & MOST IMPORT CARS
*
i Ir JW FM Otter Tr
QUALITY HOME CARE SERVICES
A T AFFO RDABLE PRICES
HANSON’S
Automotive
Service
L U B E A O IL
S P E C IA L
At I walk through III* with
T O LS v
I Love You!
From: EB
FI
• PAIN CONTROL
C H R IS . B R A D & M
JE F F
Many limes I wonder what I
could have done to right to
deserve ) wonderful tone
like you! Ae yeart pass I tee
niy babies becoming fine
young men. You guys have
given my lilt true meaning
and you have made me truly
proud lu be you. IIK.UMI, All
my lovt C, devotion forever,
S.tnfuMl
i UsRwr
w>
.c n q y v .c a M r v .c .^
OVERALL
SOOOS5
P A IN T J O B
to g
S P O R T S C A R S S t9 5
185 W. Airport Blvd
S 5 is s “
A up
_ . . _
3 2 2 -2 1 1 6
OPEN MON THRU FHI 78. SAT F 30 - *2
=M efl-G ap e=
Saptfical Supply Go.
505 E. First Street, Sanford, FL 32771
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1989 — TA
Legal N o tice
Hair Studio
P E R M S .......... * 1 9 . 9 5
Long Man SJigfttly Higher
* 6 .5 0
CUTS
HAIR COLOR * 1 8 . 0 0
Five Points Plaza
3500 N. Hwy. 17-92
Lake Mary, FL
323-7212
S em ino le Veterinary Hospital
W e lco m e s
Dr. Ja m e s D. Phillips
our now esaoclatb
Now.. .
EXPANDED
B O A R D IN G ...
Call For Reservations
Full Service Hospital
Bert Const, owner of this hand crafted
Volkswagen, completed the "chopped" body
work and paint fob while the Volkshop did all tho
Medical * Surgical • Dental
2515 W . 25th St.
electrical and mechanical repairs
beautiful and unique automobile.
M R . B U S IN E S S M A N
Let Volkshop’s specialists
put your car in top shape
Bring your car Into Volkshop. located at 214
Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, and take advantage of
some of the best car care In Sanford. Call
321-0120 for the prices for your particular make
and model car or to mnkc an appointment to
have your car worked on.
Volkshop not only specializes In keeping
Volkswagcns In tip-top shape, they arc also
experts In providing repairs and maintenance
on Toyotus. Nlssans, and Hondas, and will
guarantee their work on most other foreign
vehicles. They do everything from oil changes to
complete engine replacements.
Call for a free estimate. Before you leave on
vacation, come In to Volkshop for a safety
check. They will check your care for defects
without charge.
Volkshop’s team of experienced technicians —
John. Hay. Bill and Glenn — specialize In engine
HUMAN SERVICES &
RESOURCES, CONSULTANT
P h y llis O liv a
COUNSELOR
322-8465
and trans-axle rebuilding. They also do oil and
lube Jobs and repairs on brakes, front ends,
transmissions and exhaust systems.
Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. Is grateful
for Ills loyal customers, some of whom
patronized Ills father. Barto Wright’s repair shop
before him.
For those car owners who prefer to do their
own repairs. Volkshop has the quality parts you
need for the Job. They stock TrcuflialT and Bosch
parts. Continental belts and hoses and Cnstrol
motor oils for VWs and Japanese Imports.
"T o some dealers. It's Just another car."
Marvin said, "but at Volkshop. we take each one
Individually. We treat our customers right,
that's why we have so much repent business."
Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.in. to 5 p.m.
CHOO CHOO CAR WASH
Your appearance
tella people a lot
about you.
If your hairline
recedes more than
you would like. . .
...try a hair ex J
tension or re
placement from
Camilla.
m
Florida
Certified.
L
Y O U R EYE
W
T O B E A U T Y ’For 0 persons ■
901 W. 13th ST.
conlldenllol B
SANFORD, FL
322*9838 conference. B
call:
NEED CARPET??
NEED VINYL??
4000 Styles & Colors On D splay
Quality Discount Price.3.
Shop
At Home • No
Obligation. Call
■ni sto«( Noun not nvti t« #h
m n mi
321*8939
ut h p U C10UD U l
\R P E T
a c ;/I N Y L
F L O R I D A
• Your floor covering tlort '
Corn • A VBC On 17 Ml
NEW LOCATION
321*8930
o r M I
2999 ORLANDO DMVI (17*92) ANTOR* C N M i
ft
322-6284
TO
J
* Children & Adolescent Counseling
* Information & Referral
* Alcohol/Drug Assessment
* Psychosocial Assessment
* Social Services, Court
^ 7 W . C hurch Ave.
* Adolescent & Adult Treatment Longw ood, Fla.
* Individual, Family
(4 0 7 )7 6 7 -0 0 3 9
"FAST FfttOMt BOWMAN
Richard and Fred have displayed excellent loyalty,
dedication to their |ob, and good attitudes toward the
customers. Congratulations gentlemen and keep up the
good work.
VOLKSHOP
MEAT PRODUCERS O U TL E T,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th VLENTINE'S DAY
It She's
Sweeter
wriei
Then C a n d y...G IV E HER
.4
. I
\y I
tB b I MEATS
Order Now
322*5066
Sanlord, Florida
■
ICorner 2nd t Palmeilol
5
THC MOftT MOOIRN AUUCMNG
AND IQUIPMINT IN THI
ITATI -UNOCI tOO# PAKXIMO
fOt TOUt CONVlNItNCI.
F lo w e r s
JSK vi
R o w e rs
’ g t by
G aynelle018 S. Sanlord Ave.
___
Specializing In Service & Parts For
V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun
2 1 4 S . P a lm e t t o A v e .
S a n fo rd
PHONE 321*2398
PHONE
SA N FO R D
2 3 9 7 S. FR EN CH A V E .
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0
OPEN 7 DAYS
COMPUTE UNC OF UArOOO FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR
TR Y US
VINYL
FLOORING
& tn .id fy
Does Your Radiator
hava that hoi, cloggad,
corrodad, laaky and
l miserable look all ovar?
. . . Than coma to
ACE A U TO
In many
styles,
sizes and
colors
R A D IA T O R
18 Years Mairjtyling
Experience It Now Dock
With I ho Winnino loam
C om o soo her and tho
award winning slaft at
lH A IR F O R M U L A l|
NEvTuSEO REPAIRS'1 DAY SERVICElUOST CARSI
MacTavish Discount Carpeting
207 Magnolia Ave.
322*4694
711 FRENCH AVE.
322-0235
SANFORD
in »>
. . .
A
3 2 2 -2 1 1 0
SANFORDl
W E C A R E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E I T
■
I I
■
I
A
e * E rEATUHING
E A T U N IN G o o
A
Large Selection O f Ceramic
Tile And Marble
Remodel end New Construction
WITHCOUPON
CALL
2470 Alrporl Blvd. (Country Club Square)
IP M . 321-0114
Ju a
itsnma IPOLLY'STHRIFTSHOPI
__
*55.00
*55.00
Cxrxhar Cert
_ _
iKiurmn *35.00
LYNN PURNELL - Owner-Stylist
‘■ M B
Sanlord
SPECIALS
I x m Cert
Y O U W IL L L IK E U S
Visit Our Showroom/Wtr»ho*ist
lues llw Mpm
M Slol Slpm
TWIG'S TOTAL
CERAMIC TILE
SOUTHWEST ROAD 1i!2J
(407) 321 TILE
C urls - P erm s - C u ts - C o lo r
ff/ f S IAHFOMD AVt
2 4 1 0 SO U TH W ES T R D .. S A N F O R D
MC VtftA ABB#■
'2 . 0 0 OFF P u rc h a s e W ith T h is A d
nmmM—» art hwNxt
iPMUtifMiMPTM
$
Eip 3 7 89
|OPEN 10 00 ft 00
Monday • Saturday
___
322-4043
324 8 Sanlord
Avt
Sanford. Fla
$
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LOVELANDS
K E F IN IS IIL V G
3 2 2 -7 4 9 6
506 W. 13th S t., Sanford
LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHANOE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND
USE
PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE HELD
M ARCHI. l t d
Notice li hereby given thet the Local Planning Agency and
Planning and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) ol Semlnola County
will conduct a public hearing on March I. IN I al 7;00 p.m., or at
coon thereafter at possible In Iha County Services Building. 1101 E
First Street. Sanlord. FL, Room WHO The purpose ol the hearing It
to receive public Input, consider any local government or other
agency comment! and make recommendation* to the Board of
County Commissioners on requested amendment* to the County
Comprehemlve Plan The LPA/PAZ will contlder attoclated
reronlng*. where applicable, concurrently with the requelte<1
amendment* The LPA/PAZ will alio contlder amendment* to the
text ol the Comprehemlve Plan: In particular, amandmanlt to tha
goal*, pollcla*. ob|ectlve*. finding* and bade itudlat for Iha
following Plan element* • Implementation • and Land Uta. (Land
Utc amendment* on property containing tloodprona and wetland
area* rtmaln tub|ecl to tha appllcablt Coniervatlon Land Uta
detlgnatlon and toning dattltlcallon and the provltlont relating
thereto ) Land uta amendment* and retorting* to be contldered by
the LPA/PAZ are at follow*
KNIOHT AND STEEVES — Amendment from Low Oentiiy
Retldenllal to Planned Development and attoclalad reronlng from
R 1A (Single Family Dwelling District) to PCD (Planned Commer
clal Development District) detcrlbed at all ol Lot I; together with
Lot* 1 through 11. let* the eatterly IS feel thereof: and all ol Lot II
and tha north SS 00 feel ot Lot I). Cutlar Cove according to tha plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book I). Pago II ol tha Public Racordt ol
Semlnola County. Florida. Section T). Towmhlp 30 South. Range Jt
Eatt. further detcrlbed a* located on the touth tide of Weklva
Spring* road, between Cutler Road and Branflay Drive, containing
approximately two acre* IBCC District ) )
EQUITY FUND ADVISORS - Amendment from Low Dontlfy
Reildentlal fo Commercial and associated reronlng from A l
(Agriculture) to C 1 (Retail Commarclal District) detcrlbed at:
Commanca at Iha Southwest corner of said Section 7; thence South
W*J4’Tt" Eatt along tha South lino ot Section 7 tor IS 44 feet to the
Eatterly line ol a 100 00 loot Florida Power Corporation Eatamanl;
thence North 44*ll'Te" Eatt along tald tatamant Una lor N 01 faet to
the North line of the South 70 00 feel of Section 7 and POINT OF
BEGINNING: thence continue North 4 4 *)l'lt" East along aforesaid
eatement line for STS 1* feet to tha East line of tha Southwest v* ol
tha Southwest V* ol the Southwell <* ol said Section 7: thence North
•t-SS'Tt" West along said North line Inr SSI ST faet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING, further described a* located approximately SSO leet
west ol Balmy Btach Drive, south ol Samoran Boulevard (S R 414),
Immediately north ol Bel Aire Hills Unit three, containing
approximately two acres (BCC District!)
SAMUEL M EITIN - Amendment from Ofllca to Planned
Development and associated reronlng from RP (Residential
Professional District) to PCD (Planned Commarclal Development
District) detcrlbed at Lott 1 through 4. ILESDALE MANOR
Subdivision according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book II,
Pago t l ot tha Public Racordt ot Semlnola County Florida. Section
II. Township Tl South. Rang* 7t Eatt. further detcrlbed at located
on the South tide ot Semoran Boulevard (S R 414). approximately
140 feet west ol the Intersection ol Avery Lane and S R. 414. abutting
S R. 414 and Chadwlcke Road, containing approximately one acre
(BCC District II
BAKER FARMS — Amendment from Planned Development to
Planned Development and amendment to Final Master Plan
described at Watt '* of Northeast St South ol Old Orlando Highway:
and begin al the Southeast corner of Northeast v* ol Northwest la ol
Section 1). Township 70 South. Rang* X Eatt. run South B4* Watt
IM I feet, thence run North lt-77' East 10 I f teat, thence run North
74*Ot‘ Eatt 11717 teat, thence run South 1*14' Eatt W 74 teat to tha
point ol beginning North '* ol Northwett (a ot Southeast la (Last
Parti South and East ol tha A C L. Railroad Right ol Ways): and
Parcel I: Lott I 47. 44. 44. X d ). 47 in . 111)14.114 A. 114 B. 317 7)1.
4nd 711 of PINECREST at recorded In Plal Book S. Pag* 71. ol the
Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Section II. Township JO
South. Rang* x East: alio. Wait 111 feet ol East 411 loot ol
Northeast *4 of Section II. Township X South. Renga X East. North
ot railroad (lots North IM teat); and Parcel ): Southeast 14 ol
Northwett Vs (lest pert North ol Highway and Lot detcrlbed In Dead
Book IX . Pag* IX . and W ail ) ) feet for road), Section ij . Township
X South. Rang* X Eatt: last Parcel 1A, further described as located
wet I ol Sanlord Avenu* (C R 4)1), abutting tha ACL Railroad and
C R. 417 (Including plat ol Sanlord Place), containing approximately
IU acres (BCC District 1)
SAMUEL SYKES — Amandmanlt from Low Density Residential
to Office described ot the Eatt 7X leet ol th South l i t S) loot ol tho
Northwett V* ol tho Northeast la ol Section IS. Township 11 South.
Rang* X Eatt. further detcrlbed at located on tho west tide ol
Howall Branch Road, approximately ))0 tael south ol tho
Intersection ol Dodd Rood and Howell Branch Road, containing
approximately on* acre. (BCC District 1)
HOSHYAR KHOSHESPERAM - Amendment tram Low Density
Residential to Medium Density Residential detcrlbed at th* North 71
faet ol Lot 1. SHADY OAKS Subdivision according to tho plot thereof
recorded In Plot Book 11. Pago )4 ol tho Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida. Section IS. Towhthlp ) l South. Range X Eatt.
further described at located on tho East tide ol Groce Boulevard,
approximately ISO leet north ol the Inter section al Semoran
Boulevard (S R 4141 and Grace Boulevard (l)S Greco Boulevard),
containing approximately 01 acres (BCC District) )
VIHLEN/WOFFORD — Amendment from Low Density Retlden
Hal to Commercial described at that part ot the Southwest v* ot
Section X. Township } l South. Range X Eatt. Semlnola County.
Florida being more particularly described at follows Begin at th*
Intersection ol tho Wet ter Iy Might ol Way ot Bear Lake Road and th*
Northerly Right ot Way ol th* Seaboard Coast Una Railroad, thane*
N 11*05 00" Eatt. X0 00 tael along th* Westerly Right ol Way ot said
Bear Lake Road to tho Southerly tin* ot Tract described In Ottklel
Racordt Book S4I. Pago 71. Public Racordt ot Semi not* County,
Florida. Ihence leaving said Wattarly Right ol Way run North
7 t - » ‘00" Watt. IM 00 tool along said Souther I, lino to th* Southwest
corner of tald Tract.lhenc* South ll-CJ'OO ' West. M7 44 feet parallel
with th* Westerly Rlghl ot Way ol sold Boor Loko Rood to tho
Northerly Right ot Way tin* ol said Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad.
Ihence North 4**SS’4I S" Eatt. 21* I) leet along said Northerly
Right ol Way to th* point ol beginning, further detcrlbed at located
al the Northwest corner ol Beer Loko Hood and th* SCL Railroad,
approximately ) X tool north ol tho Orange/Seminole County lino,
containing approximately one acre IBCC District) )
MICHAEL SMITH — Amendment trom Low Density Residential to
Medium Density Residential described at Lol I. Pm* View
Subdivision, according to the plal thereof recorded In Plal Book 1.
Pag* 7) ol th* Public Records ot Semlnola County. Florida. Section
72. Township X South. Rang* X Eatt. further described as located al
th* Soulhxvett corner ot C R 417 and Suntel Drive 11X1 C R 417).
containing approximately 0 7 acres (BCC D istrict))
VIHLEN/BARKER
Amendment trom Low Density Residential
to Ottico (Parcel A ) and to Commarclal (Parcal Bl Parcel A
described St from th* Southwet I corner ot the Northwott Is ot th*
Northeett Is. Section )4. Township 71 South. Rang* X Eatt. Seminot*
County. Florida, run South X -X 7 7 East. V » tael to ttw Tatterly
right otw ay lln* ot Tutkawllla Road Thence run North i r o n
West along said right ol way Una IM I toot lor a Point ot Beginning
Thence continue along said right ot way North )I* X 'M ” Watt. 41) 44
It l o l P C curve concave to the left and having a radius 1X2 7| I t .
and a central angle ol 4*14 X ' Run along said curve M 71 It . thence
run North W IT S * " Cast. 214)4 II . Itwnc* run Soutn ir m l t* t a il
*M V II to a point on 4 curve, thence run Southwesterly along a
curve concave to the right having * radius ol 10 00 IT . and s central
angle ol 44*4* M " Run M 4) It along sold cur ve to a P T Thane* run
North t h l t n " West 14) II It to th* point ol beginning and Patcal
B described as from the Southwest corner ot the Northwest U ol the
Nor the*,I i*. Sec I Ion )4. Township )l South. Range X East. Seminole
County Florida run South I f U t r East. 17 X tee Mo th* Easterly
rlghl ol way ot TusSawllla Road tor a point of beginning Thence run
North 11*40 M " Watt along said rlghl of way S4 00 tool Thence run
South t r t t n " Easl. 197 M feel to a P C ol a curve concave to the
left and having a radius ol IX 00 leal a central angle ot M 'X 0t".
thanes run along said curve 212 It feet to a P T Thenc* run North
07*1114" East. 47 24 leet to the P C ot a curve concave to the right,
having a radius ol I K 00 feet, a central angle »)•«/ X
Run along
said curve IX S1 Met to a P T Thenc* run North v s * l* x Eatt.
I l l 00 leal, thenc# run South i r x M ' Easl. IX 00 leet. thence run
North ta’ ie o r East. M0 00 leet to the center line ol Mowed Creel
Thenc* nm Southeasterly etong the center lln* ol Howell Creek to a
point being North 0 l*X ) ) West. IX 00 tool more or lest North ot
th* Southeast corner ot th* Nor thwe, I * ot the North#*,I V*. Sec iron
74. Township ) l South, flange X East, thenc* run North ***** 71
West 1)7) II tool to the point ol beginning further described s,
located on the easl Sid* ot TusSawllla Road approximately I SOOleal
north at the intersevtuxw ot Red P -g Laic Head and TusSawllla
Road abutting TusSawllla Road and Howell Creek, containing a
combined total ot approximately I) acres (BCC District II
A L E * OREENSPOON - Amendment horn Commercial t* High
Density Residential described ss Norm i n IS tool at Northwest Vs ol
Northwest t* ot section X. Township ) l South. Rang* X Eatt (the
abor* description contains a portion ot Lot 4. F E RNWOOO PLAZA,
lass portion fronting on Oxford Road )77 M tee* by SX feel In the
westerly direction) according to me plal thereof ** recorded in Plal
Boo* I). Pag* *» Public Racordt ot Seminal* County. Florida.
Section 17. Township 71 South Rang* X Easl lurlher described et
located appro. irnalyly SX leet crest ul Ox lor d Road south ot the
Fern Per* r. M en end norm ot me St Johns Apertment* containing
appronmetely *-ghl acres IBCC District 41
This hearing may be continued trom time to time as found
necessary Interested parties mey appaa- al mis hearing and be
heard regarding lh* amandmanlt and raienm gt That* In
attendance will be 'want and xrritten comment, mey be Iliad with
m# LPA c a ' Planning Director". HOI East First Slfoat. Sen lord
FL 77771. laiephon* 1X71171 IIX extension )7t Copies of the
proposed developments end related intor motion including lege I
description, applicable applications proposed plant and amen*
menl, la me text at m* Comprehensive Plan *r* available lor public
inspection al the Seminole Cavity Services Bunding HOI Eatt First
SI Room NI17 between the hours ot I 00 a m and 1 00 p m .
Monday through Friday
Persons ere ad. itad met It they decide to appaal any decision
made at mis hearing they will need a record of the proceedings, and
lor such purpose they may need to ensure e rerbellm record ot the
proceedings is mede which record includes th* testimony and
aridenc* upon which the appeal is to be made Florida Statutes
Section Ms 0101 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY
anth o nt vano erw o h p
Publish Fab M. H 'toe
p l a n n in o d ir e c t o r
DEB IX
�BA — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1989
I I
r
L
J
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
V_.
Settlement reached in Bhopal disaster
I v f
United Press International
l
'J
1
Autopsy: Woman suffered severe beating
PLYMOUTH. Mich. — An autopsy report released Monday
shows that a Canton Township woman, whose body was In a
freezer for 39 months before It was discovered, suffered a far
more severe beating than described by her husband In his
confession.
Leonard Tyburskl. 45. told police he beat his wire's head on
an upright metal beam In their basement on Sept. 28. 1985
after she taunted him. saying she was having an affair with the
boyfriend of her then 17-year-old daughter.
Tyburskl told police that after he rammed her head, he
pushed her — still alive and cursing — and she fell Into the
chest-style freezer. When she failed to respond later, he said, he
was scared and locked the freezer.
The woman’s body was found Jan. 2 when one of her
daughter’s pried open the freezer.
Dorothy Tyburskl sulTered at least 11 blunt force Injuries to
her head, according to the autopsy report by the Wayne
County Medical Examiner’s office. In addition, she also suffered
a broken left Index finger, and multiple bruises to her face,
right upper chest and shoulder, and both forearms.
In his confession. Tyburskl mentioned causing Injuries only
to his wife’s head. He said his wife threw a steak knife at him
and then attacked him with It.
Canton Township police arrested Tyburskl the same day the
body was found on an open charge of murder.
Plymouth District Judge James Garber, after a hearing
Thursday, will decide whether Tyburskl Is competent to stand
trial.
Stockbroker allegedly runs with millions
BOSTON — A stockbroker who reportedly convinced clients
to Invest money directly with him rather than with his firm has
failed to return from a golfing trip — and as much as $8 million
of his clients' money is missing, officials raid.
The Boston office or the firm Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
Monday Informed the state Securities Division that employee
Walter F. Curran disappeared more than than a week ago with
between $1 million and $8 million from client accounts, said
Marty Meehan of the Securities Division.
Curran had allegedly Induced his clients to Invest as much as
• 10 million with him directly Instead of with the firm,
promising bigger profits. The Wellesley Hills reslaent re
portedly told his collegues he would be out of town golfing, but
never returned.
His wife, Jean, told the FBI she had no Idea what had become
of her husband, officials said.
Jack Cloherty. a spokesman for the FBI’s Boston office,
confirmed the agency was Investigating Curran’s disappear
ance. "W e have initiated an Investigation to determine whether
there has been any violation of a federal law." Cloherty said.
F r o m U n l t t d P r $ s t I n f m a t lo n a l r e p o r t s
..
. •____________ ;_______
Palestinian youth killed In blast
JERUSALEM — The military la trying to determine the
origin of explosive devices that killed a 16-year Palestinian
outh and wounded at least five others. Including a 10-year-old
oy and his 4-year-old sister.
The explosions Monday were the latest In a series In the
northern West Bank In which children and teenagers were
wounded by flammable and explosive devices. In at least two
cases. Including one In which an 8-year-old boy later died of his
wounds, children said objects were thrown at them by soldiers.
The military says the incidents occurred when the children
were playing with abandoned explosives In military training
areas.
,
The Jerusalem Post said the Israeli air force was
Investigating the incidents after officials found some or the
objects were (lares used to defied heat-seeking missiles. It said
the flares had been dropped from planes.
Three other Palestinians were wounded by army gunfire
Monday in the occupied territories during stone-throwing
Incidents and clashes. Palestinian sources said. Another
Palestinian was shot and wounded In the West Bank but the
circumstances of that Incident were unclear.
S
Missing Belgian leader returns
BRUSSELS. Belgium — Former Prime Minister Paul Vanden
Bocynants. who had been missing for a month after reportedly
being kidnapped, returned home In a taxi overnight, a
spokesman for the public prosecutor's office said Tuesday.
Vanden Bocynants. 69, was released about 10:25 p m.
Monday near the railway station In Toumal. 46 miles
southwest of Brussels near the French border, the spokesman
said.
He said Vanden Bocynants then took a taxi home, arriving
around midnight.
The former prime minister Informed police about his return
and had already had a long talk with Investigators at his home,
the spokesman said.
He said Vanden Bocynants was "In good health."
Vanden Bocynants disappeared Jan. 14 and a previously
unknown group, the Socialist Revolutionary Brigade, said In
telephone calls to Belgian media that It had abducted the
former prime minister.
Police searching the garage of his suburban apartment at the
time found his car. a shoe, his pipe and a hearing-aid.
The Socialist Revolutionary Brigade later sent letters to two
Belgian newspapers demanding 30 million franca ($770,000)
for his release. It said two-thirds of the ransom should be
distributed to the poor.
Tw o dozen Soviet troops still In Kabul
KABUL. Afghanistan - Fifteen Soviet paratroopers flew out
pf (he capital Monday, leavin gs token force of at least two
dozen Soviet troops at the airport two days before all of
Moscow's forces must be out of Afghanistan.
In other developments, Afghan rebel groups remain
divided in their efforts to form a government to replace the
Soviet-backed administration of President NaJIbullah. and a
Swedish airline agreed to fly crucial U.N. medical and food
supplies Into the Kabul.
The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Afghan
rebels shot down two Soviet helicopters flying out of
Afghanistan last Thursday, killing three Soviet officers and
raising to at least seven the number of soldiers killed since the
Soviet withdrawal began In May. Pravda said one of the
helicopters were flying a Soviet officer out of the country for an
appendectomy.
The Soviet withdrawal, after a grueling nine-year war. must
be completed by Wednesday under the U.N.-mediated Geneva
accords signed last April by Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Soviet officials said about 450 soldiers stationed at the
military wtng of Kabul’s airport flew out Sunday, leaving a
small force of troops.
From United Pr«$$ International raports
4<*MM
-2
NEW DELHI. India — Union
Carbide Corp. will pay >470
million In compensation for
victims of the December 1984
Bhopal gas leak disaster under a
settlement with the government
approved Tuesday by the Indian
Supreme Court.
In an unexpected move, the
"fu ll and final*' accord was
presented by attorneys for the
U.S.-based multinational and the
government of Prime Minister
Rajiv Gandhi to a five-justice
Supreme Court panel as argu
ments were about to resume on
pre-trial disputes In the case.
The Jurists approved the set
tlement. under which Union
Carbide will pay. $470 million In
damages for some 500,000 peo
ple whose lives the government
claims were Irreversibly affected
by history's worst Industrial
disaster.
The amount Is substantially
lower than the »3 billion sought
by the government In com
pensation for damages arising
from the Dec. 3. 1984. lenk of
poisonous gas from the nowdefunct Union Carbide pesticide
plant In Bhopal, the capital of
Madhya Pradesh state. 375 miles
south of New Delhi.
More than 3.000 people have
died from the effects of the gas
and more than 200.000 others
continue to suffer from a range
of debilitating health problems,
according to the government.
The government filed suit
charging the Danbury. Conn.,
chemical company’s negligence
led to the disaster.
In a c o unt e r s ui t . U nion
Carbide alleged that sabotage by
a disgruntled employee caused
the gas leak and claimed that the
central and state governments
shared some blame for the large
numbers of casualties.
Dinkins announces New York mayoral bid
nomination.
..................
... .
.
t he rttv's first black nomination.
opposition to the politically become the city's first black
Meanwhile, some of the city’s
mayor.
embattled mayor.
Koch, who has not formally top politicians say they would
T
h
e
n
o
r
m
a
l
l
y
c
a
u
t
i
o
u
s
NEW YORK — Manhattan
announced his candidacy, has stymie their own ambitions to
B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t Da v i d Dinkins sounded very much the Indicated he will seek re-election support Dinkins In a bid for
Dinkins prepared to announce candidate at a conference of to an unprecedented fourth term mayor. Former Rep. Shirley
whether he will challenge Mayor black m in isters In Harlem
while conceding the bid will be Chisholm, state Special Pro
Edward Koch's almost certain Monday.
his toughest fight yet.
secutor Charles Hynes and City
"I
believe
1
have
the
ability
to
bid for re-election In a race that
Koch's combative style ap Councllwoman Ruth Mcsslnger
win
and
therefore
an
obligation
could make him the city’s first
to serve." the borough president pears to have soured on many have all said they will not run If
black mayor.
voters. The candidate who once Dinkins enters the race.
Dinkins, who polls show as said. "W e can succeed If we said. " I ’ll get a better Job. but
Dinkins displayed his political
having a strong chance or de build n coalition for Justice.”
A Dally News poll taken In you won't get u belter mayor.” prowess at a fundraiser earlier
feating the three-term Incum
found himself stumbling In his
bent Koch, has scheduled a January showed Dinkins would relations with many Important this month which generated
capture
51
percent
of
the
vote
$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 and d r e w such
Tuesday press conference to
against Koch’s 37 percent If the voting blocks.
discuss his political Intentions.
notables as labor leader Barry
Koch
angered
many
black
Fclnsteln. entertainer Hnrry
His expected candidacy has two were the only candidates.
leaders
by
attacking
the
Rev.
If he docs run and win. the
Belafonte and businessman Ar
already convinced at least three
J
esse
Jack
son
duri
ng
the
thur Leavitt of the American
potential candidates to shy away f o r m e r D e m o c r a t i c
Chicago
clergyman’s
bid
for
the
from the race for fear too many assemblyman and president of D e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t i a l Stock Exchange.
entrants will split an organized the Board of Elections would
__________________ .___________—
United Prasa International
Bhutto says violence may
be aimed at her government
government. Opposition leaders have
said police mishandled the Initial protest
IS LA M A B A D . Pakistan - Pri me Sunday by about 10.000 people, spark
Minister Benazir Bhutto says political ing the violence.
Bhutto, who became prime minister In
opponents trying to destabilize her new
November after the country's first free
government may be orchestrating violent
elections In 11 years, asked why the
protests over the publication abroad of a
protests were breaking out even though
book Moslems say Is blasphemous.
the book has not been published In
The protests spread Monday to a
second Pakistani city and Into India, Pakistan's official language. Urdu.
"The question Is whether these agita
where one protester was killed and 120
tions were really against the book ... or
others wounded.
was the book a pretext by those who lost
The violence In India brought the
the election to try and destabilize the
two-day casualty toll to six dead and 180 process of democracy?" she said. "The
people wounded In demonstrations over
dying order always likes to give a few
U.S. publication by Viking Books of "The
,
Satanic Verses." a novel by Indlan-bom kicks before It goes down."
The novel, a contender for Britain's
author Salman Rushdie.
highest literary award, the Booker Prize,
Bhutto, who returned Monday night
portrays the founder of a fictional religion
from a visit to China, said the protests
that many Moslems consider a parody.
may have been planned to destabilize her
Unltad Prose International____________ _
North lawyers
argue for
secret papers
•<J7 ■>
: ill
/ 'I
Legal N otice
IN T H Z C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
' PROBATE OIVISION
FIN Number lt-141 CP
DfvNNn W
IN REi ES TA TE OF
THOMAS EDMONDSON
WHIGHAM
Dvctawd
NO TICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
The admlnlitrsllen ol the
•f la t * o l T H O M A S E D
M OND SON W H IG H A M . dac m tad. Flla Number W 10J CP.
It pending In the Circuit Court
for SemlnoN County, Florida.
Probata DWItlon. tha addra n ot
which It Samlnoia County
Courthouaa. North Park Avanua.
Sanford. FL. Tha namta and
addrauat ol tha partonal rapre
lantatlva and tha partonal rap
ratantatlva'i attomay ara tat
lorthbalow.
All Intarattad par torn ara
raqulrad to Ilia with thlt court,
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
NO COST
THIS N O TIC E : H I all clalmt
agalntt tha attata and ( I I any
ob|actlon by an Intarattad
parton on whom thlt notlca wat
maltad that challangat tha valid
Ity ot tha will, tha qualltlcatlcnt
ot tha partonal rapraaantallva.
vanua. or |urltdlctton ol tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BEFO REVERBARR ED
Publication ot thlt Notlca hat
bagon on February u. l*a»
Partonal Rapratantallva:
SALLY A. WHIGHAM
FRANK C. WHIGHAM
P.O. Boi 1JJ0
Sanford, FL J i m IMO
Attorney for
Partonal Rapratantallva:
FRANK C- WHIGHAM,
ESQUIREof
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
JU LIA N . CO LBERT.
WHIGHAM ASIMMONS. P.A.
P.O. Boa m o
Santord, FL J im 1110
Telephone: aOf/JJJ l i l t
Publish: Fab. U .ll.t t e t
DEB-144
- « •» f t r - M - .«*
>
.# '« - v u te'teJ’*
•
••
•• •
. A t Or
&
United Prooo tnteraotlowol
WASHINGTON — The Judge In
the Iran-Contra case summoned
government and defense lawyers
lo a Tuesday hearing to discuss
an administration plan for han
dling state secrets at the trial of
Oliver North even as the defense
tried to show farmer President
Ronald Reagan’s role In the
matter. ,
North's lawyers filed papers
Monday accusing Reagan and at
least five other top officials In his
administration o f offering un
specified favors to countries In
exchange for financial aid to the
Nicaraguan Conti a rebels.
Attorneys for the cx-Whlte
House aide alleged the Reagan
administration kept the activi
ties secret.
The lawyers said If the Judge
presiding over North's trial ref
uses them the right to Introduce
classified Information, he should
stipulate that Reagan and the
othen. were deeply Involved in
the Iran-Contra affair.
Besides Reagan, others named
In the defense documents were:
Robert McFarlanc. former na
tional security adviser; George
Shultz, former secretary of state;
Caspar Weinberger, former de
fense secretary; retired Army
Ge n. J o h n V e s c y . f o r me r
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; and William Casey, the
CIA director who died May 6.
1987.
The defense papers were filed
In response to a government
plan for handling state secrets at
North's trial. The Judge sent
Jurors home Monday while he
weighed whether the plan by
independent prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh and Attorney
General Dick Thornburgh would
prevent a fair trial.
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TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
Fe b ru a ry 14, 1989
Sports
IN S ID E:
■ People. Page SB
■ Comics, Page 6B
■ Classified, Page4B
Do it, Dan: Tars knock off Tampa
IN BRIEF
BY JIM R IC K E N B A C K E R
Herald Correspondent
HOCK
Lowly Quebec knocks off Habs
One is In first place by 25 points, the other In
last clamoring for a playoff spot but the rivalry
does more than endure. Even such disparity
can't make the fabled Montreal-Quebec battle
reduce to a simmer.
The Canadlens, who
lead the Adams Division
by 25 points, all season
have lost but 15 games
— of which more than
one quarter have been
to th e N o r d l q u e s .
Quebec Monday night
won for the second time
t hi s sea so n at th e
Montreal Forum, where Montreal has lost only
five times.
Obviously Quebec, 21-32-6 and two points
behind Hartford for the final playofT spot, can't
head off Montreal, 38-15-6. A head game Is
another story, however.
After the 3-2 triumph, the Nordlques lead the
season series against their arch-rivals 4-2 and
tried to play up the dominance as a factor In the
event Quebec overtakes Hartford and as the
division's No. 4 team, plays certain champion
Montreal.
In other games, New Jersey trounced Toronto
8-1 and Detroit and Winnipeg tied 2-2.
PREP TENNIS
Lyman natters open with a win
Lyman High School's girls tennis team opened
its 1989 campaign In fine fashion when It
whipped Evans, 8-0, In Its first match o f the
season at Lyman High School.
Tracy Sher led the way as she won the
number one singles match, 9-7, over Sharon
Hinds. Valerie Black gave the 'Hounds an wider
edge as she ripped Janet Kosar, 8-1, In the
second singles match.
Stacy Ossin then nipped Monica Scott 8-6,
Amy Smith downed Karen Napier 8-1 and
Heather Huddleston took apart Jenny Olllesple
8-4.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
S c a n d a l* s u rro u n d s S o o n e r *
--
NORMAN, Okla. — The arrest of Oklahoma
q u a r t e r b a c k C h a r l e s T h o m p s o n on
charges of selling 17 grams of cocaine to an
undercover FBI agent I s only the latest In a
month-long series of scandals to rock one or the
nation's top football programs.
FBI spokesman Dan Vogel said Thompson.
21, was accused In a federal complaint of selling
17 grams of cocaine to an undercover FBI agent
for $1,400 on Jan. 26, 1989.
Last week, tackle Nigel Clay, 20, o f Fontana,
Calif., tight end Bernard Hall. 22. of Detroit, and
running back Glen Bell, 20. of Muskogee were
charged with gang-raping a 20-year-old woman
at the athletic dorm.
Switzer, however, said last month that It was
"totally ridiculous" to criticize the Oklahoma
athletic program for the misdeeds of a few.
"You can’t speak In general terms and say
these players are out of control," he said.
BASKETS
Vandeweghe to Broadway?
PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland Trail Blazers
forward Klkl Vandeweghe will undergo a
physical examination by the New York Knlcks
as part of trade discussions, the Trail Blazers
announced Monday.
Trail Blazers
spokesm an John
L a s h wa y said V a n
deweghe was In Los
Angeles to discuss his
sore back wi th his
personal physician, but
would fly Tuesday to
New York.
T r a d e r u mo r s I n
vol vi ng Vandeweghe
and the Knlcks have
been s w i r l i n g for
months, although team
officials said a deal will not be automaUc II the
f or war d p asses the physical.
Vandeweghe, a nine-year NBA veteran, re
turned to action last month after missing the
early part of the season with back problems. He
Is averaging 14.6 points per game In 17
contests.
From s ta f f a n d wlra r e p o r t s ________________________
BASKETBALL
□ 8 p.m. — SUN. College. Providence at
Vlllanova. (LI
□ 8 05 p.m. — TBS. Nba. Ikftton Celtics at
Houston Rockets. (L)
□ 10 p.m. — SUN. College women. Tennessee at
Louisiana Tech
□ 11:30 p m. — WOR. NBA. New York Knlcks at
Charlotte Hornets
3
t
-—■—y
T r.- a* VS, -
B
.
WINTER PARK - Play it again Dan.
Senior forward Dan Wolf, fresh from a fantastic
three-point play that propelled Rollins past
Eckerd Saturday, sunk a three-point shot three
seconds before the buzzer, rallying the Tars to a
74-73 victory over eighth-ranked Tampa Monday
night.
The win, witnessed by 819 vociferous fans at
Enyart-Alumnl Fleldhouse, was only Rollins'
fourth In 13 tries since the Spartans reinstated
basketball In 1983. More Importantly. It main
tained the Tars* hopes of attaining a berth in the
four-team Sunshine State Conference Tourna
ment.
"Th e Eckerd game gave me a little more
confidence, and our guys were looking for me
tonight." said Wolf. Mvorlng the Tara' first
victory against Tampa since the Tars knocked ofT
the Spartans two years ago when they came here
ranked No. 1 In Division II.
"Scotty (Martin) got hot In the middle of the
second half so they clamped down on him. That
left me open."
Wolf was mobbed near midcourt after the play,
but the curtain had yet fallen.
The officials ruled there were three seconds
remaining, though Martin Mid he m w Drexal
Deveaux (game-high 24 points) signal for a time
out with one second showing.
Rollins (12-11, 4-5) gave Tampa (19-4. 6-2)
trouble on the Inbounds pass. Still Kevin Starnes'
shot traveled three-quarters the length of the
court, hitting the glass and bouncing off the front
of the rim.
"A ll the time 1 was celebrating. I had the
feeling the officials were going to put time back
on the clock." M i d Martin, who combined with
Wolf and Cameron Forbes for 55 points.
Said Rollins Coach Tom Klusman: "I m w there
were six seconds and M i d to myself. 'Danny, you
need to shoot the ball pretty quick.' Danny took
over down the stretch Just like he did Saturday,
but I thought our aggressiveness and the way the
kids got after It were also keys.
□See Tare, Page 2B
So close!
No. 3 M ainland survives
Lake M ary upset a tte m p t
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY - Teti TetzlafTMnk
a three point field goal with 17
seconds to play to lift Maindland's
Lady Bucaneers to a narrow 51-50
victory over Lake Mary Monday
night before 251 vocal fans at Lake
Mary High School.
Mainland improved to 24-0 and
remained as the state's third-ranked
team In Class 4A. The Lady Rams
dropped to 16-10 for the season.
"W e played a little tight tonight
and didn’t really come prepared to
play." Mainland coach Brian Zlnck
Mid. "W e played more to lose the
game Instead of going out and
winning It. Lake Mary played real
well. I’m Just glad we could come
through."
Lake Mary was Its own worse
enemy In the final quarter as It
missed 12 free throws, finishing the
night 13-30 from the line (43
percent). The Lady Rams also shot
poorly from the field In the second
half and could not put the game out
o f reach when they had the oppor"tUhlfy'. ;
Both teams opened the game In a
full court pressure defensive set and
the play was up and down with
neither team taking control. Lake
Mary made six of eight free throws
In the frame to enable It to take a
12-9 lead at the end of the first eight
minutes.
Segena Mackeroy managed to
kick Mainland In gear In the second
quarter when she sank a Jumper
from the free throw line. lake
Mary's L I m Johnson followed with a
long Jumper before the Lady Dues
went on a eight point run.
Tetzlaff opened the rally with a
three pointer from the wing followed
by a three point play by Kristy
Austell. Austell then came up with a
field goal and gave Mainland a
19-14 lead.
Austell led the Lady Bucs with a
game-high 23 points with Mackeroy
adding 11 and Tetzlaff nine. Amy
Kuvach led Lake Mary with 14
points, nine rebounds and five
assists with Anita Mitchell adding
11 points. Lori Wlnnall and Wiletha
Hartstleld both chipping In seven.
Lake Mary slowly worked Itsaclf
back In the game behind the play of
Kuvach who drilled a three point
field goal and came up with a steal
and a bucket to put her team up
25-22 lead with 1:31 remaining In
the half.
The teams then traded free
throws with Mainland connetlng on
both of Its opportunities to even the
score at 26 apiece at the In
termission.
The Lady Bucs opened the second
half with an eight point run with
Austell contributing six points, with
two acrobatic layups and s pair of
free throws. Tetzlaff added a field
goal from the base line and upped
the lead to 34-26 with 6:03 left In
the period. Lake Mary then called
timeout and turned things around
In the late half of the period.
After dropping behind, 38-28,
with 2:18 left In the quarter the
Lady Rams scored the next nine
p oin ts o f the peri od to pull
themselves to within a point, 38-37,
heading Into the final eight minutes.
Kuvach opened the run with a
Jumper from three point range
followed by a layup by Hartsfleld.
Kuvach then connected on a field
goal from the comer before Heather
Gleason capped the run off with a
shot at the buzzer.
Lake Mary kept rolling In the final
quarter as It scored the first six
points to retake the lead. Hartsfleld
opened with a layup followed by a
Wlnnall hoop as Kuvach added a
bank shot from the wing to give the
Lady Rams a 43-38 lead with 5:34
to play and forcing Mainland to call
timeout.
Mackeroy then connected on a
turn around lumper In the paint to
trim the lead to 43-40 before Lake
Mary hit three free throws on six
attempts to take a 46-40 lead with
3:47 remaining.
Austell then Mnk a layup before
Mitchell hit two free throws to up
the lead to 48-42 with 2:51 to play.
Lake Mary then went Into a stall
offense and worked the ball to the
low post where Hartsfleld was
fouled. Hartsfleld. though, could not
hit on either shot and the Lady Bucs
scored the next four points, all by
Mackeroy. to pull within 48-46 with
2:13 to play.
Lke Mary's woes at the line
continued and Austell tied the score
on a driving layup with 1:03
remaining. Gleason then gave Lake
Mary the lead when she stepped to
the line and Mnk a pair of free
throws with 32 seconds to play.
Mainland then came down the
fioor and hit Tetzlaff on the wing
and she hit the game winner on a
shot that hit nothing but net. Lake
Mary was then fouled and again
could not hit Its free throws.
The Lady Rams managed to get
the ball, though, and worked the
clock down to the four second mark
where Mitchell got off a shot that
was off the mark.
"W e showed the mark o f a
championship team tonight." Zlnck
Mid. "W e had preMure put on us
and we stood up to It."
MAINLAND ( I I I - O t v w 4. Smart I.
Aviltll » . TetjleH f. Mackarvy II. Yaung 1.
To*al»: 117-14 SI.
L A K I M ANY (M l — Jshntan 4. Kuvach M.
Mainland's Kristy Austell (No. 15) made her presence fell al both ends of
the floor against Lake Mary Monday night, helping out on defense against
the Lady Rams' Heather Gleason (No. 14) and scoring a game-high 23
points. The Lady Bucs needed every one to hold off Lake Mary 51-50.
Lady Patriots keep
shooting to wins
By CHUCK BUROESS
Herald correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake
Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg kept
her hot shooting hand smoking and
Lori Dunce got heated up as well to
lead the Lady Pats lo a 61-34
Seminole Athletic Conference victo
ry In girls basketball at Lake
Brantley High Monday night.
The victory Improved ihe Lady
Hern It* id 1. Mitch*11 II. Glaatan a. Wlnnall
1. Stedderd I. Totalt: 1714 )0 »
Haltlim*— Mainland J4. Laka Mary M
Fouli— Mainland H . Laka Mary I ) Fowled
oul— none Technical*— Mainland coach
Zlnck } ( verbal ) . Mackaray. A u lle ll
Three pom* field poalt-Mainland 1 (Tattleft
>1. Laka Mary 1 (Kuvach II Record*Mainland 1*0. Lake Mery i* to
Pats record to 16-7 with their next
action taking place tn the Class 4A
District 9 championships at Lake
Brantley Wednesday. The Lady
Greyhounds dropped to 3-17 on the
season and will also compete at
Lake Brantley High on Wednesday.
Brandenburg and Dunce both
poured In a game high 16 points
with Dunce adding 11 rebounds to
her stats and Brandenburg coming
□ B «e Hot. Page 2B
Ram, Lion hooters in regional action
Be MARK BLYTHB
Herald aporta writer
Lake Mary and Oviedo High School both will
look to advance tonight In thetr respective
divisions when they take the field In regional
aoccer action with each team playing on its home
turf.
Both teams played well thetr district tourna
ments last week and will hope to keep getting the
bounces as they venture to stay alive tn hopes of
a berth to the state tournament.
For Lake Mary, the state's top ranked team In
clasa 4A. this Is familiar ground and It has
proven It can rise to play Its best soccer when It
needs to. Lake Mary will host Winter Park,
ranked sixth in class 4A. and wtll find that the
Wildcats are a tough tram.
"W e have to try and contain John Duguld."
Lake Mary coach Lorry McCorklr said. “ He and
Mike McAvoy. who Is another tough forward.
*
— If ■ 'fc•
play well together and they should give us quite
a bit of trouble. We need to score early and then
get back and play defense."
The Rams have a top scoring threat In John
Mora who has over 30 goals this season. Lake
Mary wtll look for Its defensive unit of James
Nobile. Travis Betslnger and Eric Ravndal to play
tough and keep the Wildcats from getting very
many chances at the Lake Mary net.
"Our defenders are all kind of Injured right
now," McCorkle Mid. "I wish I could wave a
wand and everyone would be healthy. They all
had trouble striking the ball today In practice
because It would hurt their ankles. I'm hoping
the adrenllnr of the game will make them forget
about the pain tommorow night."
Nobile should draw the assignment of marking
Duguld and will hope to come up with another
brilliant game for Lake Mary. Nobile has had
some outstanding matches so far this season and
seems to play his best soccer when It really
rr*
4*k s
•
__
•
counts.
Nobile, who has been hampered as of late with
a dislocated elbow, put on an awesome perlormance In the Pizza Hut Invitational earlier Hits
season and baa continued to play well ever since.
"I'm sure James (Nobile) will see some of
(John) Duguld.” McCorkle said. "Hopefully we
can shut him out and force him to give up the
ball, but with (Mike) McAvoy on the field also we
can't alford to overplay him.”
Oviedo will be In the schools second consecu
tive regional matchup when they host New Port
Rlchle-Gulf for the region 3A-4 title. Oviedo
traveled to Land O' lakes last season and
dropped a 1-0 decision In a game In which It
dominated the play.
The Lions, who defeated Bishop Moore 3-2 in
sudden death of the district finals, will look to
Improve on thetr game against Gulf and
hopefully advance anothrr round Into the state's
□ See Regions. Page 2B
.....
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^
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, ,. .. _
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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* IH Y O U R
A R E A , R EA D T H E S A H F O R D H E R A LD D
A IL Y
•
•
%» •
I * I
As¥ B l k B
.
�*■ — Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1C69
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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Now York at Charlotte, 7:10pan.
Clavatend at Miami, 7:9p.m.
Ptilladatphla at Indiana. 7:10p.m.
Bottan at Houston, 0p.m.
Altanta at Chicago. 0:10p.m.
New Jersey at Ml Iwauka*. 0:10p.m.
LA Clipper* at Dalle*. I;Up.m.
Denver at Utah, t:9(MW
San Antonio at Seattle. Mp.m.
Detroll al LA LaUrt. 10:9 p.m.
Wathlnglon al Sacramonlo, 10:10 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL]
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totom attanal Baard *1 Caachat' Tap
1* cal toga besketbal ratings, eritk llrslpiaca votes and retards toreugh Feb. II
in perenttw tes. total petats (based an I I
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tab’sran*lag:
I. Oklahoma (151 (1V1)
1. Arlione (II (1*11
1. Missouri (11-41
4. Gaorgatown (111)
S. Syracuse III J)
4. Illinois (Mil
7. North Carolina (175)
I. Indiana 111 (MS)
7. Florida Stole (I) (171)
14 Leultvllto 11751
II. Satan Hall (M4)
It. Duka (1411
II Michigan (1151
14 West Virginia 1171)
II Iowa (1741
14. Sianlord (1451
17. Nevada Las Vagat (144)
II. North Carolina Slate (14S)
If. Ohio Slate (174)
10 (lie) Tates El Paw (144)
X (lie) UCLA (test
■i unrankad
Watt Virginia 00. $1. Bonaventure 71
Wilke* l£ Delaware Valley 40
Akron S7, Florida 1M1U
Alabama SI. 47, Prairie View 74
Alcorn SI. 74, GramMng 74
Appalachian SI. 04, The Citadel 77
Atlantic Christian 77, Longwood 77
Baptist 70, Campbell 7S
Bathuna Cookman 74. Morgan St. 40
C. Florida 74, N. Illinois 07
Coastal Carol km 75, Liberty U
E . Kentucky 70, Term. Tech 74
E.Tenn. SI.CL FurmanII
Ferrum 7S. Greensboro 17
Howard 44. Florida AAM 41
M. Tam. SI. Ill, Austin Paay I0S (OTI
Murray St. 07,Tann. SI. U
NC-Asheville 77, Augusta 75
NC-Cherlotte 70, W. Kentucky 41
NC- Wlimtnotan 47, Jam** Madison 41
Norfolk SI. 70. Bowlo SI. M
Radms 74, Tampon
Solam 7L Wtwoilno Jesuit 71
South Alabama 74, South Florida 70
Southam75, Mitt. Vailty SI. U
Va. Commonwealth 71, Jacksonville #7
Virginia Military 77, W. Carolina M
Watt Virginia SI. 70, Shepherd 77
Wlnthrop 40, Radford S4
Southern. Georgia Tech. LaSalle, Lsulito no
Slate. New Meiko. Oklahoma Stela. Pit
tsburgh. SI. Mary’s (CNII.I.
Celiaga Betketeell Retails
East
Albany 14. Cortland 71
Albany Pharmacy 74. Berkshire 41
American SL Gettysburg 44
Bloomtburg SL Cheyney 71
Buffalo SI I» . Perm SI BahrondU
California (Pa ) 44 Slippery Rock II
East StreuddMrg 105. Mansfield 11
Edlnbare 71. Clarion 41
Georgetown*!, Syracuse 54
Metttra 74 Davtdsan 71
Keuko IX. ElmiraII
La Salto Ml, Maly CrossU
Massachusetts 71. SI Joseph's IPa IM
Monmouth 41. C CanrwctKwt SI 41
Norlhaastorn 100. Cal goto 71
North Adams St 1IL Wbrcattor SI M
Penn SI 7LRutoert41
Phi la Ta.tlts IM. Eastern if
Shippentburg 74. Indian# IPa 144
SI Francis INVIU.Marltl 77
SI Francis (Pa 171. Leyete IMd I 71
Slaton Island II. Wagnar 74
StockIan SI II. Lincoln 71
Suitoia MS. Clark 144(OTI
Susquehanna 71 Lebanon Valley 71
Was! Chaster 40. Kutttown 5/
j
Monday's NHL Summartot
Quebec
114-1
Me n 1 r a a 1
141 — 1
First period — I, Quebec, Brown IS
ITugnutl). pp. 10:19. X Montreal. CheIlot II
(Richer, Natlund), m. 11:11. L Quebec,
M ailer 7 (GoulaiT H o ugh), 10:S4.
Penal lies—Carbenrwau, Mon, 9:17; Picard,
Qua,
11:14: Letchythyn, Qua, double
minor. 11:15: Lemtoiat, Mon, lf:i$: Picard,
Qua, 17:S1: Carson Man. 17:SI.
ClevelandSI. CL Ill.-ChlcegoH
E. Illinois S4.W Illinois47
E vansvilla 41, Cincinnati 47
Greenvilla 74, Webster 74
11*4-1
1 4 * 4 -1
First period— I, Detroit, Barr If (Burr,
Zembo), 0:8. 1. Datroll. Yiermen a
(penalty
shot).
X X
L
Winnipeg,
Jarvenoaa 1 (Olausan. Me Bain), 17:64.
Panamas— Paves*,
Oat, 1:14;
Gllhan.
Wpg, 4 :9 ; Paves*, D a i 11:44; Elynulk, Wpg,
malar (lighting), 9 :00; Gallant, Del,
ma|ar (lighting), » :o a
Second period— 4 Winnipeg, Steen 10
(Eltett, Hawerchuk), pp, 17:9. Panalllas
Hamlin* 74. St.Mary'i SI
Iowacl OhioStale75
New Orleans 71 Oral Roberts 44
NorIhweod 110, SI. Mary's (Mich. I ios
Rlpan 71, Lakeland SI
St. Themes77, SI. John’s (Minn.) 70(10T)
Taylor u, Wabash71
Wichita St. 44. Creighton41
Wit.-GreenBay70. ValparaisoSI
Wright SI. MS. WilmingtonU
— Hill. Del. 1:17; Chlesson. Oat, 4:07;
Barry, Wpg, 11:00; Kllma, Dot, 17:41.
Third parted— no scoring. Penalties—
Mac Lean, Oat, 4:9*1 Hawerchuk, Wpg,
4:9: Zornbo, Dot. 4:50; Danntlly, Wpg,
14:14; Athlon, Wpg, 10:10; Chlataen, Oat,
^SuenaVhrbllan 47,Central SI. 04
Denver U.1L RegisCollege47
Langston1CLOklahoma Baptist74
Paehandla 75, NWOklahomaSt. 44.
10:10.
Cal-Santa Barbara 74, Utah St. 41
US Inti. ML Me-Kansas City 74 (OTI
COLLEGE BASKETBALL BOXES
Overtime—r » tearing. Panalllas none.
Shots on goal— tMimlpeg 4114 5— 77.
Datroll 67-10-0— X.
Power-play canvwstons-Winnipeg 7-t.
Detroit 1-1.
Goalies— Winnipeg Essansa. Detroit,
Hanlon. A— I7JIS.
Ralaraa— Dan Marouallt.
SYRACUSE (541
Owens 1-t M L S . Thompson 6lt 0 7 10,
Cotoman 7-144-4 8 . Roe t-1 60 L Douglas 5-15
1-4 11. Johnson 04 1-11, Harried 0-1 00 o.
Totals— 71-55 11-1054.
41 4-1
OEORORTOWN(II)
03J—|
Jackson 1-11 1-1 7, Turner 1-0 0-1 4.
First period no scoring. Penalties—
Mourning 4-10 M 14, Bryant 1-5 1-4 7, Smith Damphoutsa,
Ter,
IJ1;
Wolanln.
NJ,4:14;
4-71-1 M, Tillman 44417, Mutombo(H)0~00.
Bell 44 44 4 Winston 1-140 L Alton 40 04 0, Mart**, Tor. 4:M; Richardson. Tor, 11:9;
Clralte. NJ. 11:9; Kordlc. Tar, mlnorR. Thompson 44400. Tbtels— 14-SI 4-1441.
Halftime— Syracuse X , Georgetown 50. ma|or (Instigating, Uniting), 11:44; Kom.
NJ, ma|or dlghlkwl, 11:44; Curran,
Three-point goals— Syracwsa 0-1 (S. Ter,
11:04; Malay, NJ, 15:04.
Thompson 41, Douglat4l), Georgetown 7 11
Second period— 1, Now Jersey, Verbeek
(Jackson 4 L Smith 14. Tillman t-1). Total
foul*— Syracuse 11, Omrgatown 14. Fouled 1* (Kom, Kurvert), pp, l:a . 1. New
out— Owens. Rebound*— Syracuse 10 (Col Jersey, MacLean 14 (Shanahan, Kur|:04. L Toronto, Otciyk 17
eman It), Georgetown 41 (Turner It). vert),
( Kolsopoulot), pp. Tin. L New Jersey.
Assists— Syracuse 14 (Dougla* 4). Shanahan
It (Sunddrom, Kurvert), pp,
Gaorgatown is (Bryant, Jackson 4). 10:40. 1, New Jersey, Shanahan 11
A— IfJDS.
(Mat Lean. Sundslrcm). Tl: 11. 4 Now
Jaraay. Varbaak M (AM tor, AbacLean),
WEST VIRGINIA (U )
C, Breaks 411 41 14, Pru* 1411 14 It, 17;M. Penal!tot— Raid, Ter, l:tt: Marsh,
4:9; Kom. NJ, 4iU; Multor, NJ, 0:41;
Foster 47 4-7 W. H. Brooks 411M tL Barger Ter,
4M 1-1 L Smith 41 VI 1, Shelton 1-1 41 L lafrata, Tar, 10:05; Kordlc. Tar. I4:X
Jackson 44111. Totals 11411417 44
Third period— 7, New Jaraay, Shanahan
ST. BONAVINTURS Ol)
tl (Kurvert, O’Caltehan), pp, 4:41. L New
Llewellyn 7-17 44 X Graham 47 44 tL Jersey.
Kom ll ( Kltvers. O’Cal- tehan),
Wager 44 44 4, Burnett 41141 ILLanlarM
40 L Ang’ln 4to I I IL Putney 44 40 4 pp, 5:41. 7, New Jaraay, Varbaak 11
(Muller),
14:9. Pwtelttos— Olciyk. Tor,
Total* n-so 141471.
Halftime Wait Vlr^nte 44 St. Banavan- 4:8; Kordlc, Tor, gan* misconduct, 4:B;
Loltolto. NJ, 7:04; Laughlln, Ter, 10:9;
tore IS. Three-point goals-West Virginia 15 Matey,
NJ, 14-.M.
(Barger t-L Shaitan t-1), St. Banavantore 414
Shots an goal-Toronlo 7 4 7-15 Now
(Llewellyn t-L Burnell 1-4, Lanier 1-4. Anglin Jartay
11-1M1—43.
1-4). Fouled out—Lanier. Total touts-West tl i Power
amversions— Toronto 4-1.
Virginia IS, St. Bonavantur* tf.‘ Re New Jerseyplay
7-4.
bounds—West Virginia M IFoster It), St.
Goeltendars — Toronto. Bettor. New
Banavantore M (Graham ♦). Assists—West
Virginia M (Barger f), SI. Bonavantorall Jersey, Burk*. A— l *.477.
Ratoraa— Rob Shlck.
(Lantor*). Technicals—None. A—-4.771.
OHIO S TA TE (711
Frandt 4-1140 4 WNI* 1 1 64 I, Carter J-S
40 L Brawn 5-7 4-5 IL Burton 414 411 IL
Mitoan 44 44 IL Braw*tor 41 M L La* 41
11 L Dumas 40 44 4 Robinson 41 44 4
Bradley 44 40 0. Totals MSS a-M 71.
NHL LEADERS
NHL Laadwi
y > Gamas)
Sundays
KNVAW)
Thompeon 4-5 40 A Horton 411 4M IL
Japun 41 1-4 1, Marti* 1414 1-4 14, Lamtoux, Pit
Armstrong 410 14-14 X Bullard M 40 L Gratikr, LA
Meat* 4144 L Oam* 40 (Hi 4 Leoktngbtll NIctiellt, LA
H 41L Skinner 40 444 Totals M-MM-414).
Yunnan, Dat
Hainime— Iowa 4L Ohio Stole 43. Three- Brawn, Pit
point goats-Ohio Statg 14 (Brawn t-L Robltellto, LA
Burton 4 L Brewster 41), Iowa 1-4 (Marble Kurrt. Edm
M . Armstrong 0-1, Mesas 0-1). Total Canon, Edm
Mutton, Cgy
fouls—Ohio Slat* 11, lew* a . Fouled out—
Nona. Technical fates— lewa bench. Re cottey, PH
bounds—Ohio'State a (Francis L Msloan 4), SevartL Chi
Iowa U (Horton 14). Aulsts-Ohte Slate 14
Gael*
(Burton 4). Iowa a (Armstrong 11). Blocked
shot*— Ohio Slate 1, Iowa 1. Steals—Ohio Lamtour. Pit
Slate 14 Iowa S. Turnovers—Ohio Stele IL Nlctwll*, LA
Iowa H A - 15.500
Yiarman. Dat
AKRON(a)
Alberts 440011, Butord 17 4414. Jonas 17
5 5 11. McLaughlin 417 6714, Johnson 00 04
4 Paterson 1-3 11 L Robinson 1-1 11 4.
Roberts 7-151-1 IL Wlloynksl Ol 111. Totals
n-so la a a .
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (St)
Lewis 41 40 4 Rawa 1111 14 Pindar 40
40 4 Stewart 7-14 l-J IL Garcia 7 * 11 7,
Payne 44 40 4 ReguNra 5 71-1 IL Manning
M I S 7, Johnson 7 0 411 14 Totals MS*
17MM.
Halfllma—Akron 47, Florida International
IS. Thraapoinl goals—Akron 617 (Alberts
44 McLaughlin 17, Butord Ml, Florida
International 1 11 (Garcte I L Howe M,
Ragueira 1-t, Stewart 01, Payti* 4L Johnson
41). Fouled out—Ragueira. Jonas. Total
tools—Akron 11. FHrIda International 17.
Rebounds—Akran 41 (Raborts 41. Florid*
International 11 (Johraen 4). Assists—Akron
14 (McLaughlin 4). Florida International 14
IRow* S). Technical—Non*. A—174.
OF
755
IX
Mi
57 115
» 114
If IIS
OA
711
IM
Iff
18
715
U0
115
171
M7
J01
701
147
145
lit
1*4
154
Philadelphia
17 a 1
New Jersey
11 I t IS
NY Islanders
If 14 1
Adams Oivtstoa
Monlraal
9 IS 4 U
Boston
a 71 II 57
Buffalo
B M 4 M
Her Hard
D M 4 M
Quebec
71 X 4 44
Campbell Cwttoreece
Harris Oivistea
W L T PH.
Detroit
B 14 * 57
si Louis
Minnesota
Chicago
Taranto
a i5 if
OF OA
IN IX
si m m
If 15 11 47 IN I lf
’ 17 11 7 45 >14 142
If 11 I 41 141 W
Smyth* DMtian
40 II 4
X 77 5
IT 14 4
t l 17 7
If 17 W
Mender'! Neu
1. Montreal 1
Calgary
La* Angelas
Edmonton
Vancouver
M 154 tel
45
44
11
44
7M
147
Iff
111
Unlfgd P r s ii IntomRHonRl
NEW YORK - Oklahoma re
gained the No. 1 ranking It lost
last week. Maybe this time the
Sooncra will do a better Job of
holding onto the slippery role
assumed by a different basket
Second period—4. Quabo-:, Hough S
ball team each of the last five
lunaislslad). th. 5:54, Panalllas— Jarvl,
Qua, 1:S7; Svoboda. Men, 11:8; Slestny, weeks.
Qua, 11:07; Hayward Iserved by Walter).
The Sooners capitalized on
Man. 11:07; Finn, Qua. 17:51.
Third porlod—si, Montreal, Carson 14 home victories o ver No. 1
( S m i t h , C h i l l o s ) , p p ,
Arizona and No. 3 Missouri to
IM7.Penalties— Duchesne, Qua, 11:17:
gain overwhelming support for
Slestny, Qua, 17:47; L a s c h y s h y n ,
Qua, 17:47: Richer, Mon, 17:47: Lemlew, the top spot Monday from UPI's
Mon, 17:47.
Board of Coaches.
Shalt an geal-Quabac t-IO-S — 70,
" I think we’ re going to really
Montreal IM I-lt -n .
Power-play conversions — Quebec 7-1. pay attention to our gomes and
MenfrvalS-1.
go a b o u t o u r b u s i n e s s , ”
□ oaltendars— Quebec, T u g n u tl.’ Oklahoma Coach Bill Tubbs
Monlraal, Hayward. A— 17,175.
said. “ 1 like being No. 1. We’d
Rttoree— Oon Koharskl.
like to stay there, but we're not
Augsburg 71, Concordia (Moorhead) 77
Benedictine 74. Kansas Wastoyan 71
Bradley OL Indent St. 71
Certoton 44. Macetottor 11 (OTI
577S
IU1
4111
4M1
171IS
Ml7
1414
IUII
17111
1574
17*I
IM14 NHL STANDINGS
III*
u II
Mll
NATIO N AL HOCKEY L E A O U F
4514
If If
Patrick Diviston
IS17
W L T Pit.
If te Pittsburgh
11 »
5 47
14t NY Hangars
»
M • M
14t Washington
17 l l N 44
Others receiving vale*: Arkansas.
Arkansas Little Rock. Ball Slate. Georgia
NHL SUMMARIES
A new week, a new No. 1;
Sooners return to top spot
74/
81
Ifl
144
Winnipeg 1. Detroit 1 (lie )
Haw Jaraay L Toronto 1
TeasdayY Gamas
I All Timas E S T)
NY Rangers al Philadelphia. I U p m
Buffalo al Pithburgh. 7:l i p m
Edmonton pi NY Islander*.! U p m
Washington at SI Louis. I 55* m
Chicago al Minnetd* 4 15pm
Boston alVancauvw. M 15 p m
■a e
54 X
M 41
954
911
54 43
MM
99
9 41
569
S ill
449
•a
54
9
9
51
M
M
s s r t r . * ' c,y
Gratikr. Edm
Assists
e
9
54
51
41
41
41
From staff reports
ORLANDO — Bishop Moore used a three-point
barrage led by Robb Graham to whip Oviedo
73-68 Monday night In boys basketball action at
Bishop Moore Hltfh School.
The Hornets improved to 16-9 overall on the
season and will return to action Wednesday at St.
Cloud. Oviedo dropped to 10-16 and will return to
action Wednesday at Lake Howell.
Bishop Moore led 41-31 at the Intermission
before extending Its lead to 16. 58-42, at the end
o f the third quarter.
Oviedo could never get going In the second half
and never threatened the Hornets down the
stretch.
MAJOR INDOORSOCCER LEAGUE
W L Pci. GB
Baltimore
1!
San Olegs
Lot Angeles
Tacoma
W uhl l a
Kan*** City
14
14
14
11
tl
M
Dane*
Maadoy’s
I aU —
IJ
11
14
It
IS
17
Tuesday's
No game* Scheduled
IAMTIom * E fT I
Oeiiei al Sen unarm. 7 x p m
WKIUte *1 Tacoma. 10 55 p m
SIT
.117
M0
444
444
.17*
4
4
4W
IM
SM
*
In games Involving top 20
teams Monday night. No. 4
G eorgetow n d efea ted fifthranked Syracuse 61-54, No. 14
W e s t V i r g i n i a t o p p e d St.
Bona venture BO-72 and No. 15
Iowa overcame No. 19 Ohio State
83-75.
Graham finished the night with six three point
field goals with Dale Busch adding another to lead
the perimeter attack. Sean Fitzgerald, alx points,
and Dave Zimmerman. 12 points, led the play in
the paint. Forward John Guemple added 13
points to pace the attack.
Oviedo was led by Robbie Crager’s 17 points
with brothers Todd and Tim Tocco each adding
12 each as Brad Bolton added 10.
OVIEDO (M l - Phillips 1, Bellhan I, Bolton 10, Tutd Tecta 11.
Dial 1. Tim Tocco 11, Cragtr 17, Hollis 1. Totals: H 4-7 54.
BISHOP MOORE (711 - Allan 1. Hodges 1, Graham X . McIntyre
1. Guemple 11, Mavrofrldet 5, Busch 4. Zimmerman 11, Flligartld 4,
Totals: X 141171.
Halfllma— Ovlado 11. Bishop Moor* 41. Fouls—Oviedo 11, Bishop
Moor* I], Fouled out— none. Technicals— Oviedo bench 1. Three
point (told goals— Oviedo 1 (Todd Tocco I ), Bishop Moor* 7 (Graham
4; Busch I). Records— Oviedo 16-14, Bishop Moor* 15-4.
TarsContinued from IB
’ ’This team showed as much
guts as any team I've ever had."
Rebounding from a 65-40 defi
cit that came mostly by way o f a
barrage o f Bryan W illiam s'
three-pointers, Rollins received a
till when Forbes was assessed a
foul on a dunk with 6:44 left.
The call Ignited the crowd and
energized The Tars, despite Dcveaux' ensuing three-pointer
that left the Tars on the short
side o f a 68-58 score.
R o llin s ran o f r ni ne un
answered points, five by Wolf
before Terry Rupp responded
with two free throws to leave the
Spartans leading, 70-67.
Forbes hit a length scoop shot
to slice the lead to 70-69 with
1:14 left, but Williams connected
on 3-of-4 free throws. His last
one left Rollins trailing, 73-71,
with 19 seconds remaining.
Two startling statistics played
as pivotal part In this vital
victory as W olfs NBA threepointer.
When these teams met, Jan.
11. In Tampa, the Spartans won
the battle o f the boards. 34-29 —
a far cry from last night's 41-26
margin In favor o f Rollins. Plus
WlUuuns' offensive output fell 22
points shy of January's total.
TAMPA (71)
Slarnas I S l-l 1. Murawtkl 61 66 0.
Schmidt 0-1 66 0. Dsvaaux 615 34 14,
Dopwall 5766 11, Willem* 611 64 17, Rupp
44 14 II, Sllgllch 14 H 5. Totals 14-SI 11-11
71.
ROLLINS 174)
Eckstein 11601, Rati 60660, Martin 7-11
00 14, Wall 4-14 44 If, Forte* 714 44 II.
R*tvat M M 3, Arterbum 64 66 7, Murphy
1-161 1, Holman 14 1-15. Total* M4I 1611
74.
Halttima—Tampa 4L Rodin* X. Thraa
poinl goal*—Tampa ti ll (Williams 4. Davaaui 1. Dopwall 1), Rollins 615 (Martin 4.
Won X Arterbum). Rebounds—Tempo X
(Williams. Sllgllch 4L Rollins 41 (Wolf 41.
Foul*—Tampa 17, Rollnt IJ. Fouled oul—
Reaves. Tachnlcals-Arterburn. Eckstein.
Racords-Tampa 174 (61). Rollins I111
(4-5). Attendance 4)7.
Hot
Con tinned from IB
away with
seven steals on the defensive end o f the court.
Sarah Keth added nine points lor the Lady Pats.
Jennifer Kruger led the Lady 'Hounds with 11
points.
"W e looked gaud tonight," Lady Patriot head
coach Cindy Frank said. "Th ey played a triangle
and two on us m we were able to get the ball
Inside to Bunce a lot. Keth played a great game
Inside for us. We kept the pressure up the entire
game and we were very patient on oflensc."
The Lady Patriots ended the evening with only
seven turnovers en route to the win. With the
score 28-19 at the half, the Lady Patriots turned
on the heat and started scoring at will as they
outshot the struggling Lady Greyhounds, 22-9, in
the third period.
In other girls basketball action Monday night. It
was the battle o f the Hawks os the Lady Silver
Hawks of Lake Howell ended their regular season
with a 53-52 thriller over the Lady Hawks of
Spruce Creek at Lake Howell High.
Lake Howell improved to 16-13 on the season
while the Hawks dropped to 17-6 on the year.
Both teams will see action In this week's Class 4A
District 9 tournament al Lake Brantley High.
Jennifer Brown led the Silver Hawks with 19
points and Val Lahr added IO. Tanya Lewis also
had a good night from the floor with eight points.
Lake Howell stormed out to a commanding
31-21 halftime lead, but Spruce Creek made a
game of things late.
iM1r Kru9*r 11. Morris Webster 7. Robinson I, William* I.
Colley 4. Kettles 1, Do«4!ng I, Garrett 6 Totals: 116814.
LAKE BRANTLEY (41) — Brandenburg It. Mull 4. Blllmyer 4.
cv*on*• Hartman4 Total*: 14111141.
Halftime—Lake Breitley i*. Lyman 17. Fouls-Lyman 17, Laka
Brantley 17. Fouled oU—non* Technicals—non*. Thraapoinl Held
goels—Kruger. Recortb—Lake Brantley 167. Lyman117.
Regions-
Continued from IB
top eight teams.
"W e don't think we played our
best soccer against Bishop Moore
and t hat ’ s di sappoi nt i ng, ”
Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoaki
said. "A t this time In the season
TV/RADIO
we should be at our best. I don't
think we played poorly but I
Tatovitton
think If you ask our players
AUTO RACING
Midnight - ESPN. NHRA Norlhtlar Na
they'll tell you they could have
tionals
played a much better game."
BASEBALL
Gulf downed Land O' Lakes
I p.m. — SC. CoHqj*. Eckord al South
Florida. (L ).a lie a tt-U p .m .
3-1 In Its district final and
BASKETBALL
Oviedo knows the caliber o f play
4 a m . — ESPN. Cal tog*. Syracuse al
(jio fQ i town
as It traveled to play Land O'
7 p m — ESPN. Cotbge. Ohio Stela al law*
Lakes and dropped a 2-1 de
7 : X p m . — SC. Cofage. Miami al Florida
cision.
Atlantic, (L)
The Lions, though, outshot
4 p.m. — SUN. Col leg*. Prlvldanca al
VHIanova, (L )
Land O' Lakes 32-8 In that
4 p m — GN, College. Dotton Cottage al
match but could not get the ball
Notre Dam*. (L l
In the net. Oviedo will look to be
4.01 p m . — TBS. NBA. Boston Collies al
Houston Rockets. (L l
on Its gome and put the pressure
10 p.m. ~ SUN. Cel lege women. Tennessee
on Gulf.
al Louisiana Tech
"W e just want to play our best
II :M p m - OR. NBA, New York Knkkt
at Char loll* Hornets
game." Jekanoaki said. " I f we do
BOXING
* n rn_ r- PM»tL to*4 Lemnt'n w*_Wr.l> that any_ team that comes In here
AAuhemad. Cruserwelghls. (L )
will have to play a heck of a
SKIINO
game to beat us. we're confident
I p m —ESPN. WorldCupFreestyto
that If we play well we will give
TRACKAFIELD
la m
— ESPN. Vltellt/AAaadowtend* any team a game."
Invtlalional
The Lions have been led by
the strong play of sweeper Derek
BASKETBALL
Bates all season with Steve
7:15 p m - WUCF FM 157 71 Cal tog*.
Florida International m Central Florida
Getsler and Eric Dullmver ad
MISL STANDINGS
No. 16 Iowa. No. 16 Stanford,
No. 17 Nevada-Las Vegas. No. 18
North Carolina State. No. 19
Ohio State, and co-Nos. 20
Texas-EI Paso and UCLA.
Each of last week's top four
teams lost, but Louisville was
affected the most. The Cardinals,
who tumbled from fourth to
10th. lost to Florida State and
UCLA. Georgetown slipped from
second to fourth after losing to
Pittsburgh.
Hornet three-pointers sting Lions
a
40
11
*4
44
54
•P
54
M
9
9
X
Lamteu*, Pll
Gratikr, LA
Yiarman. Dat
Nlchods. LA
drown, fjii
N# games tchadutod
i
apt*
16141
at 18
44 III
M ill
M n
41 II
M 40
X 77
9 77
54 75
55 75
going to get really Into a hype
thing on No. 1. We’re experi
enced at this now so maybe we
can do better.*'
Oklahoma received 35 of 39
(lrst-placc votes cast and totaled
579 of a possible 585 points.
Arizona fell a notch to No. 2 alter
l o s i n g 8 2 - 8 0 S u n d a y at
Oklahoma, The Wildcats
claimed two (lrst-place votes and
508 points. Florida State and
Indiana split the other two No. 1
votes.
Rounding out the Top 20
were: No. 3 Missouri. No. 4
Georgetown, No. 5 Syracuse, No.
0 Illinois, No. 7 North Carolina,
No. 8 Indiana, No. 9 Florida
State. No. 10 Louisville. No. I I
Seton Hall, No. 12 Duke. No. 13
Michigan. No. 14 West Virginia.
ding strength to the defense.
'Keeper Jeff Hodman has steadi
ly Improved all season and
anchors the defease for Oviedo.
The offense lias been led by
Alex Bolaudo, Jeff DeRose. and
In the playoffs Tim Walsanen.
Waisancn scored eight goals in
three games during the district
Including the game winner over
Bishop Moore In the finals.
*'Wc know that they (Gulf)
have a strong forward In Joe
Impotency
Problem .1
PICK 8
ASI.OObcketcan
make you an aslant
$10,000.00
WINNER
Wilier Kirk Center for
M en's M edicine
“Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC.
LIC E N S ED -
FULLY IN SU R ED -
S A TIS F A C TIO N G U A R A N TE E D
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
C O N TA C T
P ETE OR
TER R Y EC H O LS
D 'a m lc o .” Jekanoaki said.
"W e'll be marking him early
until we sec haw strong he Is
and take It from there. We don't
want to force anything, though,
and want to slay In our game."
Phone
323-2229
IF NO ANSWER 321-7694
Jackpot capped & given away wecUy
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
UarmsIOOpm
nuiMflUdfs’
N ft h iU w o
M o n -N M -S k
O o M tfS rtir
SpsaX Grxc hcU go
A ***
Sony, must be 18.
S A N F O R D O R LA N D O
K tN N F L C LU B
North of Orlando, just off Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd . Longwood
831-1100
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February
14, 1989— 3D
People
Junior Woman’s Club to meet
The Junior Woman's Club or Sanford. Inc. will meet
Thursday, Feb. 10. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Woman’s Club
building. 309 S. Oak Ave. The club's membership drive will
begin this month. If Interested In the drive, call Belinda Dyal at
3216049.
Seminole Club to hear speakers
The Seminole Club of Greater Orlando, boosters o f Florida
Slate University, will meet at J.J. Whisper's on Lee Road In
Orlando on Thursday, Feb. 16. Social hour will begin at 5:30
p.m., followed by guest speakers Lou Blight and Jimmy Black,
former FSU players. For further details, call 648-0512.
Jewish group members to tour river
Members of the Sanford Jewish Community will tour the
Upper St. Johns River on Captain Hoy's Rlverboat on Sunday.
Feb. 19. The boat will depart from the Osteen bridge at 1:30
p.m. Event coordinator Sara Epstein will serve refreshments at
her home after the tour. For more Information, call Epstein at
322-0821 or Betty Tollefsrud at 321*5283.
Herald Pholoe by Rob Artovlch
Hearts under construction
Members of Girl Scout Troop 466 of Lake Mary had a heart, literally,
for the Duvall Children's Home In DeLand, so they decided to send
It. Actually, the Industrious Girl Scout made several hearts for kids
In the children's home. At left, Shllpa Patel, 9, addresses a valentine
‘‘for the best person I can think of." In right photo, April Jernlgan, 9,
(far left) exchanges a grin with Kristin Nllsen, 10. while Hazel Hull
(standing), of the children's home, supervises. The service unit
project was accomplished Thursday at Markham Woods Presbyterian
Church In Lake Mary, which sponsors the troop. Other troop
members are Melissa Forbes, Brenda Mell, Brlanno Roach, Leslie
Sanders, Anne Nielsen and Heather Meyers.
SSAA member show to be an honor
SANFORD — Marie Richter, threc-tlme
president of the Snnford-Semlnole Art
Association (1970, 1975. and 1980), will be
honored at the annual Members' Show on
Sunday, Feb. 19. at the Sanford Civic
Center.
The public Is Invited to view the art from
noon to 5 p.m. and enjoy free refreshments.
Many of the works of art. Including several
o f Richter's watercolors, will be available for
purchase.
Richter Is now living with her daughter.
Loma Boone, and grandchildren, Tim and
Christopher, In Todd, N.C. Her Chlnaberry
Tree Antiques on First Street In Sanford was
one o f the city's landmarks.
She and her later husband. Arthur, moved
to Sanford In the late 1960s from Maitland
and moved her antique shop from Winter
Park.
She studied art In Philadelphia and New
York and had a love of nature that she
expressed In her paintings. Her pet quail,
flowers and butteiilles were the subjects In
many of her watercolors.
tyOMtol
Too many cooks may spoil (he soup, but not (he delicious Italian
Night dinner that (from left) Anna Lambert, Marty Colegrove and
Hazel Cash are cooking up.
Showing samples of what Is to come at the 30th Annual Members Show of the
3anford*8emlnole Art Association, from left, ere artists Paulas Stevens, association
president (pen and Ink); Janet Krlkorlan, secretary (oil); and Audrey Markos, historian (oil).
Richter's love of young people and their
need to create Inspired the art association to
present a yearly scholarship lo students
accumulating the most credits In art.
Youth a wise sage
Italian N ight on
sim m er for Friday
SANFORD — The annual
" I t a l i a n N i g h t " o f the
Woman's Club of Sanford will
be celebrated at the Sanford
Civic Center on Friday. Feb.
17. with an Italian feast.
Proceeds from the event,
which is open to the public,
will go lo the club's charities.
Last year, the woman's club
donated more than $8,000 to
charitable and civic endeavors.
The menu for Italian Night
Includes: m aslacoelll with
DEAR ABBYt You frequently
print poems you think are worth
sharing with your readers, so 1
am sending you one written by
my grandson, Jason Lehman.
He Is 14 years old and lives In
New Haven, Conn. 1 hope you
think It's worth printing.
IRENE LEHMAN.
POMPANO BEACH
tomato sauce, meatballs or
Italian sausage, tossed salad,
bread, dessert, tea and cofTee.
Serving hours are from 5-8
p.m.. with carry-out service
available during these hours.
Admission Is *6 for adults.
$3 for children under 12 (tax
Included).
Tickets arc available at the
door or from any club
member. One also may call
Marty Colegrove at 322-6706
or Audrey Roush at 323-5354.
DEAR MRS. LEHMANt 1 do.
But I must confess I had dif
ficulty believing that a 14-yearold could view life from such a
ma t ur e and phi l osophi cal ,
perspecti ve, so ( wi th your
permission) I telephoned Jason
and told him I thought his poem
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
n
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Now*
New*
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m
7:30
A Conoid
Affair
Entertain.
Tonight
Unlock
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14*341In*
Win. LoM
or Dr**
Wheel ot
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Tour ol Duty
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Now,
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Frontlno Dekkon
Ethic, In Aawrtca
USA
TonigN
Anenio Hoi
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(Outfaf Uooro. John G-vQedj
Chnghi Thompeon
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Chartee t Diene A Re ra U * o 9 o r y r lQ
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ManejVne (Sport.
Evenuig Men*
Lorry King livoi
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Uoneylme |E S & K
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was extraordinary. I also said I
planned to publish It, so If he
didn't compose It. to please fess
up or the repercussions could be
v e r y e mb a r r a s s i n g . Jason
assured me that he wus. Indeed,
the author, so here's the poem
from u talented young poet who I
think Is wise beyond his years:
PRESENT TENSE
It was spring.
But It was summer I wanted.
The warm days.
And the great outdoors.
It was summer.
But it was fall I wanted.
The colorful leaves.
And the cool, dry air.
It was fall.
But It was winter I wanted.
The beuullful snow.
And the Joy of the holiday
season.
Ha atywed
TUC
M tu A ir tu Tiim iKL V) ee
(Am* Altar. Terry J*urs«1
She Aa
jCartaan
V*a
u 5a
W
vume
w s r F a ctviu !w * rp
w 5 T j Mat Mauaan
>0ro D*r
w ru r iM r n
Choore
k Court
K eleA l*
Ceihf
A' Grinnh' Senierd
He W*y Oidlrt U| ooo
Children ol ■ Louor Godin. SR oee
(Kawi Coeknor Gore H e a n et
M ho Hurt. Uertte Uedn)
f T tii
Meet nu*tlet Kennel C h* Dog Shew Doeeii M o
ft ftjtrart Vidaot
fGanara* n ,V*dact
J
Hone
(USA Ton H MaaAar B44I S«
Ceneoe l n > i : l » i fuel an Cc! Akoo Pome
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kwfiaf
JHftA fta U F U l
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n i l leeeoifeoo (knnn ( A b a * ffOMUfin HacMU fl«$a)
For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, Feb. 10.
It was winter.
But It wus spring I wanted.
Tlie wuimth.
And the blossoming of nature.
Patron of fishermen
Robert R. Douglas, vice president and ares manager for Sun
Banks of Florida, presents a check to Dave Chacey, president of
Ihe Sanlord Lions Club. The check Is lo cover cost ol trophies
and food for the Lions' annual shad fishing tournament for the
blind. The tournament, open to the blind In Seminole County, is
to tako place Feb. 25 al Mullet Lake Park, southeast of Sanford
on the St. Johns River. For information on participating, call Stan
Rockey at 322-4678 or Dave Chacey at 333-3125
IfJFloydThaatraal
K r i l l 11«-11» l o r
____
----------MY
\ii(o Injuries!
iitP M ora u
IS AN
( .ill luir INI U C tiin iin .il In
H c d ltti C en te r .it
ALIEN
M U ItM l
;s:to-02 to
MUfJ l AHl l
I was a child.
But It wus adulthood I wanted.
Ttie freedom.
And the respect.
i.m THE FLY II
«
I was 20.
But It was 3 0 1wanted.
To be mature.
And sophisticated.
I was middle-aged.
But It was 20 1wanted,
The youth.
And the fire spirit
I was retired.
But It was middle age I wanted.
The presence of mind.
Without limitations
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
C A T FISH FRY
Thursday February 16^1909
5 pm to 7 pm
EVERYONE
IS
IN V IT E D
ONLY
$4.00
Pei Person
COME EARLY AND GET PLENTYIII
F E L L O W S H IP H A L L
My life was over.
Bui I never got wlial I wauled.
JASON LEHMAN
WIeder
Chiropractic
Confer
THE BLOB
5th and M A Q N O L I A
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
�4 1 — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 14, 1969
71— H e lp W a n t e d
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
a A New Career
a A Now Beginning
Call FraaarSto
322-2611____________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
tK W A.M . ■ 4:00 P.M.
MONDAY thra FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 ■
IB
T
3
1
NURSE AIDES H E E D E D II
7-3 end 1 11 shills F T A PT,
Apply: D E B A R Y MANOR. 00
N. Hwy. 17A07. Oobary. FI.
Mon. thru Frl.
OAMtosPM. *40404 E E O
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk
ORDER PULLERS 4 STOCRER
323-3200
cetMocatR*a t t o x e .. . SBC a A m
cetuecailive ttoses. . . B7C • Bo*
cewtoorlRye t e e . . . BTC a Bm
(t o w . ..
K EY E S #1 IN TH E SOUTH
FRONT DCSR RECEPTIONIST
(Motfs
NOW ACCCmNO
Price* obo. 1 rallaOnil.SO i m Ii jNtouftlpromptpayment. Start four
od ter 10 doyt at a lower coal par day, 1 line mirimum d w y r Comal
whan you gat reavlt*. fay only lor doyt yeur ad run* at rata aan<ad.
lit# M l daacrtptlon lor lotteat results. It pay* to tall tha whole alary whan
aatra llnaa coat ao llltla mora.
DCAMINU
Mean Tha Day Safer* Publication
Sunday •11 A.M. Saturday
Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In tha Irani at tha publishing at orrart In edrertlsement*. tha
Santard Harald (hall publish tha advarttsamant, attar It has boon carractad
at ns cast ta tha adrortlsor but such Inoartlons shall number na mart than
ona (I).
For buoy Dr.'s offlco. Must
onlay working with people.
Sand Resume to: f 107, XXI N.
French Avo. PO Bex. USJ,
Santard, FI. MT/1-U5T
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FUil/PART TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
honosl. Excellent bonotll
package plus competitive sal
ary . Apply In person only:
Speedway Starvln Marvin
I-4A SR 41. Santard
if Ar * * if ir ir
GENERAL HELP
71— H t l p W n f d
23— L o s t a F o u n d
■ U ILD IN O M AIN TEN A N C E •
To 7X0 wkl Groat hours tor
the early blrdsl Growing
company nttdi your fll-HobllA nice boss I
Ityl GaodbonafltsAi
Start now! AAA Emi
FOUND- On Lake Front area
Whlta tamaia calico cat.
Mostly whlta with rod and
black markings. Call MO-MAS
LOST- Light aranga a wWta
mala cal. Hautorad, doclawad.
la woads hr Ssm lnals Vat.
Haaattal, ttth It. 81-3*11
Last la It Oaks Campground I
Fsmala cat, * mat., Mach m l
whlta an chast, Mgs, A whlta
trienel* at naaa. Lari, m a t t
too w .
n th s i.,............. m s i t o
CAR PENTBRS....HELFERS
LA BORERS. ..FRAM INO SUES
_________ SOO-1IH__________
CARPENTERS
CAR PEN TER 'S HELPS RS
Call m iS W o tto r 0 PM
~ 2 5 — S p R C llI WoHCRS
CARPENTERS *HELPERS
Must have experience! Call
attorOPM.......... - ..... NfeM B
BECOME A NOTART
For Details: 1KD-4M-41J4
Florida Notary Association
CARPENTER
Inside finish. Must do tap
quality work. Ptvrw A Irons a
must 17047S3-A3S3 attar 4PM.
27— N u r s t r y ft
C h ild C i r e
CASHIER NEEDEDI
Expor tones protorrod I Apply:
io n French Avo..
Santard Tgmaco...>AM to 1PM
CASHIERS A COOKS
A H shifts a v ilta b la , lu ll
llmo/port lima. No exp. nec
essary. Starting (mmadlotoly.
H ourly wage plus bonus.
Promotional opportunities
available. Apply at Amoco,
4100 W. Stale Rd. M. Santard
(formerly Phillips M l or at NO
W. Lake Mary Blvd., La
Mary ( formerly Phillips*41.
CHILD OWE
« wooks to S years I Fancod
yard I .......jC a llt t in t t
DA YS-NIOKTS-W EEKENDS
In my Homo. Experienced.
Lo tsa fTLC I...... ... J U i r t S
31— P r lv a t *
In s tr u c t io n s
C E R T IF IE D M USICTKACHKR
Lttsons on all Instruments,
volet, thaory. Your homo or
«"■"».......... ...........- » - « » ■ * »
CASHIER
Part tlma. Gregory Lumor,
SOOMactoAvo., Santard, FI.
VOICE A PIANO LESSORS
In your h om o............SIQ hour
Call IP-4473
CLEANING ASSISTANTS
Full and part lima, days/
Must bo reliable A
55— B u s in t s s
O p p o f t u n lt lt s
and carlSSJOhr. Call SIO-OOW
CHA’S- Part Mmo. Apply:
Non E Metric Sign lastaltoltoa
Service ■Ac counit, atpilpmanl
A Inventory. No heavy labor
or special skills rogulrod.
Grossing SM40O. Unlimited
potential. 111400 total cost.
LOrlande_______
W HY WORK FOR LESS TH A N
Y O U A R T W O R TH ! Top
rated company making hard
working Individuals with de
sire to own their gam business.
Full training A management
a s s is t a n c e . U n li m it e d
personal A financial growth 1
Call 1-aaUM -HH.oat. 1*41
m ow .
. BOE/H
CONTRACT LABORERS
SlO-lll.SO/hr. Outdoor work,
local area, wa train. Call
Tampa. tAMOPMSIT-aW-THl
COOK/PIZZA M AKER
Napoli's Ptua
_________ Call M im a _________
C O O K / W A IT R E S S E S /
B IV E R A O I-C A R T
PERSON/ Full or part lima.
A pply In porsoni W inter
Springs ONI Osh, halt mil#
aaslw 17/73on 474___________
41— M o n t y t o L a n d
COSMETOLOGISTS
iv o ry other Saturday off, It
you doslrt.‘'Fatclisattoas,"
CASH A V A IL A B L E • For
houses, mortgages, Income
property auns A ootd. ..1HS1M
I HOMEOWNERS I
Consolktala Mils, Horn* Im-
n n o w A o h to rjiR .ito g o t._
DATS INN/10061
Now hiring Room Cleaners,
Housm on, F ro n t D ask,
Waitresses and Walters. AM A
PM shifts available. Apply In
parson: 4M Douglas Avo..
AHamonto Springs, FI.
D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N I S T
T R A IN E E • M Terrific entry
level position I Train fully tor
an axcatflng career I Nice ofIleal Outgoing personality
lands II with this co.1 Hurry In
today I AAA E mateymeat. TOO
W .M th tl.,.......... - ..... n r tilt
Ubaral
C r e d it P o lic y . Wo bu y
mortgagos^^yt^phonoi
Jc. Mtg Aratar___ 4*7-H I
71— H o I p W o n t o d
MAID NEEDED
Now apartment tempi* « In
SantorcU..........— .....j p - X X
ACRYLIC APPLICATORS
HIR IN G TO DAY.
Earn up to SUJO par hour. Wa
train. Full A part lima. Call
Tamp* 7AM 7PM-AI3X4-7tSI
ADO T O YOUR INCOME
S ELLA VO N N O W H I
DOMINO’S PIZZA
Lake Mary. Currently hiring
tor all positions I Apply:
041W. Lobe MaryAtvd.
m a w s ...........o r ............ m - o s r
DRIVER/WAJEHOUSE
Person to work approximately
JO hrs. wtt^ A ^ p fjrin parson:
AIRLINE JOBS
Si7.eoetatI7.WOa year.
CallSU K M M a . I A
110 Commerce Way. Santard.
OR YW ALL NANOINO CR EWS
FIMISHINO CREWS
Work Irom Deltona ta O r
lande. Residential and Small
Commercial...CaM04 J00-144J
0PM to tOPMONLYI
AIRLINES 10BS
117.000 to S37W0 yearly
011740 7317,4x1 0
A P P O IN TM EN T S E TTE R S
Part time, evontngs Sat ap
pointments lor door to door
delivery of froten foods.
Hourly plus commission.
Apply r Rich Food Plan, M l
W. Ilth Street, Santard
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced hading rock
and dirt... Cell M7I101
EARN M ONEY Reading booksi
130400 Income potential Da
tells i-ooMQT-aoooExf. Y a m
EARN M O N EY Reading books!
SJO.OM/yr Income potential.
Details 1-4074000 Ext. Y01TT
APPOINTMENT SETTENS
SS.Tir. Must bo a^Mf lanced In
home Improvements I MP MW
BABYSITTER
For children ages I A 7 In my
hom o. M o n . th ru F r l .
Idyllewllde area. Floalbla
shift Musi have rotoroncos.
Coll 3114134 alter 4 X
ELECTRICIANS 4 HELPERS
Commercial and raeidwtflal.
E xper kneed only mad apply.
_______ Call M i l Ml_________
’ ELECTR O N IC ASSEMBLERS
Exp'd
P C. Boards. Wire
Wrap. Cablet. QC Inspector,
end wave Solder Operator
Days and nights Excellent
- ‘ ______ __ m n i )
EXf'ANOING
E a TER M IN A TIH G COMP ANY
It In need of technicians.
In s p a c ta ra , and ph ono
p o r s o n n a f l C e l l M l 0S41
E X P E R IE N C E D SEWING
M ACHINE OPERATORS
Sea Del Meautoctortog
IMS Old Lake Mary Rood
toridaMMI
MI-MIS
BOAT BUILDERS
C a b la / R a b a la h a s |ob
openings tor tg i. boot rig
gers. deck/hull assemblers. A
stockroom clock. Competitive
wages end benefits. Set
Carlas Miranda. S00 Silver
Lake Or.. Sanford. Mon thru
Frl
................. SAM to 4PM
BOOKKEEPER
Part lima Mon. Wed. I Frl
Cell lor appointment >300000
BOOKKEEPER
Multi books. 10 key aspect
m u type. ate. TO hr* wfc. SS
hr
Cell 747 0IU. Faith
CELEBRITY CIPHER
W ILL TRAIN
Top pay A Working Conditions
Serious OrOy
UPHAM CLEANERS
7477 S tilt Rd. 474
I41-M4I
GENERAL OFFICE PERSON
Billing A accts. recelvebk.
M a tu re , a c c u r a l* , nonsmoker. Longwood lU t t l l
G OV ER N M EN T JOBSI
New hiring this areal 110,111
to STM/1. Coll (refundableI
1-7IS-T73-4047 Ext. IF 7273
Oavarnm anl tabs 110,040 •
Ut.H0/yr. Now Hiring. Call
I-OOS44T-OO0O Ext. R-SI72 lor
current todaral list.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
1700 weekly I Work from
homo. A m atln g recorded
massage reveals details. Call
todeyl 30S-40A4747, Dept.0710
GREETERS NEEDED!
Part time tor boat shawl No
asp. necessary l Longwood
Marina, 1I7S N. Hwy. 17 A 77,
■JOS-MM
HAIRSTYLIST
Taka ever following I Goarantoo, benefits. Longed. MO-OOTt
HOUSEKEEPER
Full lima tor Iergs apt. com
munity In U . Mary, MI-7700
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI • Santard/Atlamonto Springs area.
VeN Temporary Services
__________ m m __________
INDUSTRIAL SALES REP.
Manager experknee hetptul I
Potential monagtmanll
Call Mikael MO-Mll
A
fxiplxferrrxak
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO R A R Y
S TA FFIN G
407-740-5533
M im k f u
BOOMING AREA 4
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...Has torcad Huskey Realty.
Lake Mary otllco to expand I
Looking tor a tow mar* expe
rienced assoclatei to handle
this hot area. For private
In terview contact Linda
Martin today I ............M U H i
B W C O X ' V
L U B C
P W
a
D
V J C
V J C
Z W
M W Z T B
H X ■ .
M J U V
T W
Y C
L U S C D
z o ■ c
M W Z V J M J O T C . '
—
K Z U X S T Q X
O W X C D .
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "Tho gg who ergatg ore rare,
those who cannot ora numerous therefore, tha latter are
stronger - — O rbhoUa ’C oca' Chanal
Frl. Goad banalltst
Apply In person: Peris Clly,
<010 Cornwall Rd . Sent, FOE
P A IN T E R - Claancul. sober,
heavy sxp. Full-lime perm*
nanl. Hourly/lob. 3714140
P A R T T IM E DR IVER S
W A N TE D Thursdays only. 14
per hour. Apply Inparson:
Tha Santard Auto Auction
NTS Slat* Road 44 East
Santard. torn til 4pm
PART-TIME SALES
Need sales associates to
mark*! our botllalaas water
product IIn*. Our assoctotos
or* making S4M par waak A
up. Call Bill 01470-0541.
PART TIME/FULL TIME
P o sitio n s fo r T o a c h o rs ,
Assistant*. A Bus Dr Ivors
with quality Child Car* Cantors. Exp, pro tarred. M l S4U
71— H e lp W a n t e d
QUALITY CONTROL
8
ASSEMBLERS
URGENT NEED]
SANFORD AREA
•20/20 Vision CenKtid
• M edical Device Mfg.
• High School Diploma
PORTER NEEDED
Now apartment complex In
Santard...............- ..... MAH31
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
TE A C H E R
Chaullour't lie. or xbk to
qualify. M-ao hr. weak. Need
mature, rail*bl* parson. Start
S4 par hr. Paid holidays. Men.Frl. Bonus plan, credit union
aval It bio................ .. Apply:
Gingerbread House
ISM Elm Avo., Santard.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR tiS O wkl Any supervisory ex
perience wlntl Will train dapendabla worker to process
product I Keep all the
busy) Apply todey
today! AAA Emptoymaat, 700
W. Uth SI....................333 3174
R EC E P TIO N IS T • Phonos. Ill*
books, heavy typing A errands
_________ Cell M l4147_________
RECEPTIONIST
Mature person tar Optomatrie
office. Exper knee wtfti Insur
ance billing (Medicare A
HM O) and clerical rogulrod.
Part time.............J a il MI-4700
R E O R D E R C L I R K IMultifaceted job). Taka toad
ardors and confirm appointphone. Also log soles
its by>pi
, , and serve #* liaison
lid porsonntl. Outgoing,
organised, non smokers only.
Apply i The Rich Plan, 471 W.
m b St.. Santard_____________
RN •7-1 shift, full tlma.
Apply In person.
Lokav lew Nursing Center
7)7 E. 2nd St.. Sanford
RN- F U L L TIM E /O A Y SHIFT.
A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E
pealllon* available
Pleat* contact:
Hlllhavon Haaltb Car* Cantor
........ EOE/H
SALES MANAGERS
Bottkd water tor M par gallon
without tha bottk Is creating
waves In Central F tor Ids I Our
salat managers or* making
IACB0 to S1MM0 par mo. W*
need Immediate kelp to meal
this overwhelm log demand tor
our product. Call Bill *770541
S H IP P IN O / R B C IIV IN O
C LER K • To M M wkl Go to
w o r k I m m a d la t a ly fo r
astabllshad manulacturarl
Got products out on tlma A
re c e iv e m a te ria ls . F u ll
banatlts! AAA Emptoymaat,
IM W .lS th S I...............M1-S174
SNEM PAY RATES!
NURSE S/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. Got paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
M ID IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 17-01
740-tlM
IRON SHOP Need 1 local man
to toy out and fabricate stairs,
doors, ate. Finish paint and
Inalall Iren work. Experienced
onlyl Ralarences required.
Age U to SO Dapandabk and
In good shop*.— .... MO 3030
U W N SPRAY TECHNICIAN
Experience preferred but net
necessary. Will train M l 0440
L IO A L SECRETARY
T R A IN IK • 1S Super career
move! No legal exper knee
nee did I Flnt attornay needs
your clerical skills. Will train
for Isgal ter m il Don't mist
•I
700w . n th s i.
Part lima |ob Altar school A
Saturdays. U 0 to SIM weakly.
Adult supervision A transpor
tation provided Call *<34400,
weekends Ml-74«»7a*k tor Jo*.
TELEMARKETERS
Rod-hot butIn**it Taka phan*
ardors al home tor our pro
ducts. Poopk cal you. Up to
M M par dayl 7044011414.. *xt.
'
. .Notlea's bast 11
K4..
TELEMARKETER
Earn u plus pur huur
appolatmuntsl Parmanant
position. Call Chart** Bardot:
________3217*41. ext 37*_______
TR A IN ER S • 111 shift avail
obi*. Our clients show their
appreciation tor what you do.
Form al training A bonus.
Call......................- ..... -ZH-TM1
........ r o w *
LPN’S/RNS/CNAS
RTFS to tlf/hr. LAN'S to
llf/hr. CNA'S to SS-iO/hr.
You
I Immodletaly. Wa
oftar flax. hrs.. high pay.
groat asalgnments. sign up A
referral bonuses. Insurance
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
CoN 441-481_________
T R C
T
em p
/Pehm
PERSONNEL
260-5100
WAREHOUSE/DEUVERV
Parson needed lor local
carpeting com pany. Call
Barry e l ..................... M1770S
WELDER
MJg and llg aluminum pip*
Must have axpariancal Call
toragpt.......................7X1403
WORK TOUR OWN HOURS!
Port lime, good pay. wa train.
Call Lydya. sat I» 1
M EDICA L SECR ETAR Y • IS
Fast paced attic* ha* a dask
tor you! Sat appointments A
assist Or I Smiling personality
will be hired tmmedMteiyl
Groat thane* tar right person I
Call now I AAA Emptoyoseat.
toOW M thSI.
M l SIN
Call Otston Today I
O LSTEN SERVICES
___________ 1*04771___________
N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN G
PAYI Far terillkd or expert
enced Nurse Aides AlltMftsI
Apply m per ton to
U b a v tiw H a iila g C o H r
t i t B. tad St------------------l u ll'd
Part Tlma Damorolrators tar
super mar kali. Cantral FI.
oraa Rattrad A moms wal
cornel Sand tattar to: Box 710}
PO Box 1*47 Sanhrd FI. M77I
12,000 MOVE IN!
1 bdrm . with dm and big
tancud yard I
>41.*00
(Appraised *1 *44.00011 FHA
total acquisition Call Stuart
MocOad*
M l MOO
Evas M O i n i R L 101
S2.000 4 IPS TOURS!
1 bdrm charmer 1 Con H/A.
largo tancod roar yard. Indoor
.... .........
>47.100
F H A total acquisition Call
StuariMacOod*
M 3 1XO
Evas Ota t i n (RS 111
NIGHT AUDITOR
Exper knead In macro* Part
ttme. 1nights a week
Col I M l I t o or apply In parson
Days law SSM W. if Rd *4
Saotard. Ftwsd*
K E V E S It IN TH E SOUTH
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
• No Fee, No Contract
Sanford aroa medical manu
facturer needs assemblers to
work In ttwlr clean, happy and
friendly company. Good pay
and ban*fits. That* position*
could become permanent. You
must haw* your own car and
REGENCY
TEMPORARIES
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Brand Naw Wall to Wall
Carpal A Til*. Convenient
walk to Elamantary, Mlddt* A
High Schools and 17-71. Pool,
Prlvat* Balcony, Central H/A,
Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast
Nook. F u rn ish e d and/or
weekly evelleble. MS0 Plus.
1110 Florida Av*„ Sanlord
( How Management I... 11J-44M
?1— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
H 0 M E T0 S H A K
Mala or Fame la. Run of tha
houaa I MSP me. Coll 44*1544
M A LE CO LLEO E PROFESSOR
naods room/bafh/mlcrowav*
ou’lit, March and April. Box
not, c/o Santard Harald. P.O.
Bex I4S7, Sanford. FI. M ill
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
DEBARY-NEARI-4
Canvonlanf to Santard A Lk.
Mary. S75/wk. Includes *111
407 M l 77SI or 4440714
1 bdrm*., 1 bath, mini blinds,
washor/dryor, pool, newly redecorated. S 4 » rwt. M3-7747
D O R CH ES TER APTS.
.. .M l - m i
U k a M a rr.
GOOD LOCATION! Newly doc
orated. M7S to MTS mo. Soma
utilities paid. No pet*. Retorences required.
.M l-II10
L A K E M ONROE A R E A • 1
bdrm., appliances, SMS me.
plus III,, last A sec. M3-0171
M ARIN ER'S VILLAO E
Lk. Ada 1bdrm ,.........MIOme
1 bdrm..SMS mo A up. .M l M70
Randolph Court Apartments
Hidden Laka O r . 11*-HOP
436 NEAR 1-4
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laundry. MS/wk plus HO
dap........................ Cair«47140l
1 Betreems, 1baths
Rant Starting A t :.................S4M
(J r o v e v ie w
V m “
95— R o o m / B o a r d
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Brand New Wall fe Wall
Carpal A Til*. Con van lari
walxlo Elamanlary, Middle A
High Schooli and 17 71. Pool,
Prlvat* Balcony, Cantral H/A,
Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast
Nook. F u rnish e d and/or
weekly available. MJ0 Plus.
1170 Florida Ay*., Sanlord
(Now Manag*m*nl)....MM4M
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 M 0.
CALI TODAY
SANFORD COURT APIS
323-3301
P A B TL Y FU B N IS H ED 1 A 1
ream m H . MOO/M7S mo. On
the busline I........ ....... J t i m i
SANFORD -1 A 1 bdrm. opts.
C LEAN I M il A H>. plus dap.
B re l.................... r a il M l MM
MM LAkn Mary Blvd.
“ S a iJe tlm
T X K s T
R e m o d e lin g
B .L U N K CONST.
Ins. Est. ft Room Additions
Remodeling....407-322-7029
Financing State Uc/CRCOOOin
REPAIRS, CARPENTRY
C O N C R E T E , A D D ITIO N S .
HOMES, BARNS. OARAOES.
Professional, references,
honest................... CBCOUOf*
B u i ld i n g C o n tra c to rs '*
Addtttem. I
DOORS, FLOORS DECKS
Uc.IRRMTim . .........34MT4S
CUSTOM HOMES
Stove Knoebel........... .. M l llto
Res./Comm........... -CBC0434M
NEW , R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES, O FF ICES. STORES
All typo* canstrue!ton Res/Com
MT-4MT S O. Beltnt. CBC71MM
Pot* bam* built to your re
quirements or home repairs.
C a r p e t / F lo o r
________C o v e r in g s _______
UR. B'S RUG CLEANING
This month special I J rooms
steam cleaned tor 111 75'
C A L L _ _ ^ _ _ - i ^ M M »e i7 J7
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
B EC CLEANING
Let me ‘t a i l " yeur to n *
clean!................ Call H i 7117
HOUSE A AP T. CLEANIHO
Call A a a ...J t H a i or
Maedta.eTS-TSII Eaparteatedl
Rtitdeatlil i f Cm h n f c U I
Free I sitmates
83717*
R ITA 'S CLEAN IN G SERVICE
Ttoah Sprtogl Ittoxk Ctoaal
Uci/AgwOea/Uxad.....>es-7*at
WANTED!!
Rostdewtief Heme or OHtce
Call Mi east
HOUSE CLEAN IH O W ANTS 01
Saotard. Oviada, Geneva
areas Call — ............ J M I I M
C o n c re t e
CONCRETE WORK
Rgstdeatlgf A Cammirctal
E s c a lla n t w a rkm a nsh lp .
reasenoto* rates I Call
SM ITH CO M C R E TE C a
443 313* »rw»*PM
cr leave mawagx
LK * 40d A tHHUOdl
■II3J7-S3S1
DELTONA
1175
Deltona Blvd. Great
tocattoni ) bdrm* . 1W bath.
MOB me................Call M34M3
D E LTO N A • Clean 1 bdrm., 1
balh, carport, M X . I4»1M* or
<04 77*30* _______
DID YOU KNOW ! HD Really
manage* over 400 rental pro
p e r il* * In and a ro u n d
Seminole County. We con help
you It you decide to rent for a
flme before you buy I
HD
127— O f f ic e R e n ta ls
■RAND NEW I Fiiton Center.
4SS Fulton St. Sardord. 400 sq
tt. axpandabla oltlc* and re
tail tpac*. 11X14 storage/
warehouse. Move In ipeclell
sjeo/mo......................M im a
\ i.i,
H i :\ i ; n
O F F IC E SPACEI For leas* at
tot. F ed. Sam. Bnk.
Bldg..downtown Santerd.
Finis to m ill Spectacular
Vlawl S7.SC iq tt...Call 777-S774
OfTICE w OFFICES
A V A ILA B LE FOR LEASE
Fell servlet with receptionist
In clu d e d . W areheus* * r
storage areas are avallaM* w/
office. 174 H. Elm. located ]
fclkt. (ram Seminal* Cty.
Court Have*. Min. lease ** 34
weeks. Fur Into, call 337-7777
141— H o m e s f o r Sa te
2604400
AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES!
FOREST CITY AREA
1 bedroom i, 1 baths. 1 car
garage, fenced yard W tVmo
Call 571 r<t <_________
HIDDEN LAKE VILLA
1 bdrm.. 1 bat,, screened
porch. I car garage. M X par
mo. Leas* with option to buy I
Call owner/brekT.....JM-4HI
Sanlord. 1 bdrm., m bam,
concrete block, enclosed
garage. Can. H/A. 10,000 or
to o mo................ ra il 3M MM
SANFORD
3 bdrm., t bam, fenced beck
yard, children and pet* wel
come. 1st, last A security.
CallM1M44_________
SANFORD- ISM El Capltan,
Naw 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Laata,
1st, last, no pats. SSM par
month. Crank Realty. «30 4041
t and 1 bdrm. apartments,
weekly and monthly rates I 411
Park Av*. Inquire at Apt. II
or call..........................M1-44M
Weekly Selection •All Areas
Centrim 04 Fla.- REALTORS
77471M er 78-4*15
" A Full Strvk* R E Company"
BATEMAN REALTY
U c. Rual Estate Broker
LA K E M ARY - 7/t, bfk.. eat In
M l., O R. fpl.. Can. H/A.
carp*lad, semd. parch, lancad
back, fruit trees, deeded access to bio Laka Mary 1.7*7,700
OWNER FIN AN CIN G - County
luned GC 2, 3 bdrm , tram*.
let H O 'X lja 'l................ SS7.700
SANFORD A V E. - I.S acres,
terms 1...........................11X700
OW NER FINANCING -1/1, blk.
completely relurblkhed. eel In
kit., DR, fp ll................. 741,700
344* Santerd Av*.
3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 .............321-2257
BY OWNER!!
Newly remodeled, 3 bdrm*., I
b a th , la u n d ry hookups,
aareoa. S37.S00. Ml P43
211 TERRY LANE
Sanford, 3 Bdrm*., Ilk ba.
garage,. *4M per month plui
i*c. Contact Call Bart Realty
1 0 5 - D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tiled el apartment
IIvina 7................ J a ll3 X « * 7
SANFORD A R EA -1 bdrm.. lull
klthcan. carport, newly decereted. SITS mo. Call MI-1047
DEBARY!
4 bdrm*., 3 bathst Larg*
assumable mortgage, family
room, office, palto, C/H/A,
fancod yard,.
d„ 747,90. A
Su* Bellamy Real Estate
D ELTO N A LAKE GLEASON
In ground pool, brick. 3 bdrm.,
IV* bath with family room.
Intercom, double garage and
sprinklers. O nly....... 125,00011
MakedaCem-------------3741141
321-0514
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
SHENANDOAH V U A G E APTS
1177 R E N T SFECIAL
SIM S EC U R ITY
* APPLICATION F E E
t and 1 bdrm. duplex's Irom
S IX per month. Individual
patios. Ig. pad, fenced play
ground and laundry fact line*.
Excellent local Ion on 17-71
between 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd.
Families KM corm I . 323-2920
V
W
V
W
W
UNFURNISHED
ONELEFTII
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 112
1 Bdrm., upstairs apt. Electric
kitchen. utllltlM Included!
Mature single or couple. M2S
plus >7i deposit. <07 377
101— H o u s e s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
Santard. 1M3 S Magnolia. U.S.
Home, 1 year old 1 bdrm. 1
bath, screened porch, garage,
Ig. yard. t41S/mo. Leas*
w/optlon..............Call MIISS4
W
B 1i
X
Laata/Buy. SS00 me. 1 bdrm..
IIS both, carport, utility,
>aHo, fenced yard.
SPACIOUS!!
N IC E C LEAN ROOM tor *1dorly, meals A laundry. Affordabk prlcel.......... J741IS4
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
m-im
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE!
Bdrm.. w/klfch*n prlvllaga*.
cable. STB wk.......Call MI-4411
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
SALE/LEASE
CONDO!
7 4 0 -0 1 1 1
Light meals tor an aldarly
couple from IPM Friday III I
AM Sunday......... ................ S7S
Coll P I-IM S A toova massage
TEENAGERS 12-16
S A N F O R D - G a ra g e a p t.
Utlllttas paid, eke* to town,
too weekly or U U monthly.
M l 7141 or 445-4038__________
S A N F O R D - L a rg * 1 o r 1
bedrooms, fireplace, 1 baths,
block to town. Utlllltos pa Id I
t l IS woakly or S4S0monthly M1W41 or 4«-4*M
SANFORD - 1 room afflckncy
w/pr. bath A enkrenc*. Dot*
to downtown. Partact tor I
parson I S70 wfc. + t i l l tac..
Ind.utll...............- ..... M31M7
1 bdrm. tumlshad apl Air, hast,
carpeted, qulat neighborhood
S14Vwfc Ind.utll litas plus dap.
Call 110-1471
• Females/Malts Acceptfd
PART TIME
Parson to car* for up to I
aldarly raildants. Cooking,
cleaning A personal core re*
qulred Call dally _.....J P -S IX
Pest Control Tachnlcton
On* of Fto'S. oldest post con
trol companies Is looking tor
' minded Individual with
a willingness to loarn A
advance. Co. vehicle and co.
ben*fils. Apply: Sponcor Past
Control, 1S41 Park Or.
________ Na Phono Calls
PHONE CLERKS - No tala*.
Bast m i n town. Will train.
_________ C*II3M4U7_________
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
YARDMEN
Light malntonanc* work. Full
lima. Coll tor appointment:
Beverly or Joe............ MI-4441
SITTER
NEED A JOB?
* T W Y C
71— H e lp W a n t e d
. ..
D E V O TE D T O E X C ELLE N C E
SORRENTO/kfT. DORA
1 Bdrm*.. 1 acre. Pets A kids
ok. S37t mo. plus xec. see-llll
1 1 5 - In d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls
AA A BUSINESS C E N TE R - New
otflce/whM. Ilfs' bay with
attic* SMS. I7-72/4M...XF71X
SANFORD
3 bdrm ., eat In kitchen,
screened petlo w/gard*n.
Pretty oaks, welt landscaped.
Owner anxloutl.......... ,4
LAW ANAKISH
321-5323
11 \ i . i
114— R e a l E s t a t e
SALVATION!!
Lei usieve your credill
We u- homos-tost cash I
MI-4177 or I31-XS7
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
FOR SALE/lEASE
In Santard. used car tot, two
bay garage w/llft, sale* office,
finance office, X plus ve kl*
capacity.........Greet Location I
_________Call H I-M M _________
h im
n
I ACR E TRAN OUILI Park like
setting. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Can.
H/A, X X X ft. detachad
bldg., kit. equlpd. solar hot
water, hug* tree* with wan
dering stream I .............7734100
M OVE IN SPECIALI Larg* 3
bdrm.. 3 bath, C. HAA, Fit.
equipped, screened porch.
fenced. Low Down 1......144.000
W E N E E D LIS TIN O S I
NOW HIRING R.E, AOBNTSI
323-5774
WAREHOUSE/OFFICE
l a n i a r d , l.S C O t q . I t .
warehouM/eftlca. Also ha*
storage building, i.ooosq It.
CALL CO LLEC T, XS-174-7714
NOTICE
!
Uwm\
• a L !1
money when
a l sj i
C o n c re t e
T G I CONTRACTORS, INC.
KNIGHTS
OF
r
sis
P a in t in g
JVA FAINTING CONTRACTORS
DRIVEW AYS......... .P A TIO S
AD D ITIO N S..........SIDEWALKS
Spec la l.to x n ..M IS
Special. U x M Uto
licensed/Bended/ Insured
F R E E ESTIM ATES
■dan........................ .M7-MJ-774I
LIC E N S ED ......... 3*YRS. EXP.
F R E E E S TIM A TE l4 »3 M»a344
STENSTROM PAIN TIN G CO.
W* special It* In refurbishing
older homes I For a Free
Estimate phon* »cy Pmel
M3 3t*aer704 7ASSS47
Fence
Pressure Cleaning and Painting.
Call Roger. 3PaA4S
WANTED
CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE
Dependabt* L Free Estimates
O jV e a jS iM E tiS ^ ^ J J M S J l
G e n e r a f S e r v ic e s
D E P EN D A B LE EXPRESS
Pick «* A Delivery Service
_ w -^ S !L S U S ^ ^ —
Handy M an
"D O IT ALL”
Heme Repairs, Painting, Im
provements. A t o ll Anything,
everything Free estimate*
nnytlmel............CallMfoaM
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electrk
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jab*. He Jek Tee Small!
Free Estimate*! Call M3 7017
44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Retired! Smell |eb*t Call
371 >414........... Aak lor Chuck
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
8 G I STEAM G PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F u l l y p o rta b le ! Free
Estimates!......... Call M3 730*
MAXWELL
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell.
Bush hog. Box blading and
^ i* c ir | j_ n ji« * _ w _ n 7 » m
L a n d s c a p in g
B O O U K ’S - Free Estimates.
New Plantings. P runing.
^ u k h ^ C to g ^ ^ ^ JM M d /
L a w n S e r v ic e
CASTO MOWER PARTS
DISCOUNT PRICESII
W 7 A French Ave. . lM*47j—
TO TA L LAWN CARE
Mew. Edge. A Weed Eating
Ll fill HioANf
Year Round Service
Celim-SM*
N u r s i n g C a re
tar embulatory lady Reason
Coll 723 *7**
P a in t in g
FAMCO PAINTING
R EE EST. » YRS EXP.
M7 u a
pamtmg A
FRANK
17 yrs asp
pressu
m 1143
Retarences
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIG N
*250
BIG X
*250
ALL CANES S50
MUttMUH Of S U N IS
ISO A UNC
5 FREE GAMES
H w rs . G Son . 7 b j r .
2504 OAX G V L ,
SANFORD
M O B ILIZED WASHER
Rat /Canun/Maeila Heme*
STEAM CLEANIHO
W /CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N
4*7/Uea7M ar fee-774-781
R o o fin g _________
ROOF REPAIRS A reroeTon
small Hat roof. Wbrk guar an
......737 1170
G e n e r a l H a u lin g
TRASH 4 JUNK REMOVAL
L a n d c l e a r in g
meophere
-
KiWANIS CLUB
OF C A S S E IK N R Y
rBBAT HHBT J PJL
S »U 4 S IM
S w im m in g Pool
S e r v ic e
izi
I4M SWIMMING POOLS U S
Warehouse ctoorwica ol new
I*** pool*. 74 It X M tt
completely Instilwd Include*
huge deck, ladder, lancing.
litter and skimmer. Financing
avallabto Other peot* avail
able Call toll trea ]4 hour*!
1 00441304*# American Pools
By An American Company
CGNO C* COIAW*
Tile
~
Cestem K ltc h e x . B a lk . A
Payers. Genersl hem* re
ps u* I Espf Free Esttmetasl
M l -44*4 or meowt
szsa M o m
I yee knew I
to tkrs Betto|
asck a oak ter ealy
SB.0D per week ter 1
tock ad? Tide t* as Ideal
way to totone tha pubBc
p i jw m c w icu fiTitt.
T r e t S e r v ic e
ECHOLS T R E E U R V IC E
F roe estimates: Lew PrKesI
L k In*. Stump Grindang- Tael
773 7337 day or nit*
“ Lot The PyataiiNaalidatr*
JOHN A L LE N LAWN A TH E E
Tree removal and lawn tara
LOW PR ICESI Mulch and
ctMwwp ............. . x i
am
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
7IJ l i l t
�Sanford Herr.id, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February
—
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
D IL T O N A New all brick, ]
bdrm.. 1 bath, family ream,
fp l. corner lot.......44000 down.
Maked# Care..............J7M1I1
A ll H )l<
N I I I ) If)
K N O W IN
Kl Al l N I A 11
HCLPIN O S K U E R S S IL L BY
OW NER FOR n.«M . Call
H a t r U U II Brekar........ 333-3322
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
C O LD U JC U .
D A N K C R U
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
I DEAL REAL 1STA TE
Sarylng W. Valetl* Cattily
>74-4471
R F/H K K M
L IT T L E S W E ETH E A R TI Of a
homa on I to 1 ecret. Geneva
area. Nice 3 bdrm. Ju it what
mott people are looking tori
Convenient to town yet away
Irom city. Parted tor tomeone wanting a toe chlckant.
rabbi It and maybe a hone or
twol O n ly l....................|47.*00
un lim ited me.
NO QUALIFYING!
Aitum* 411% mortgage I )
bdrm., larga dining room,
•*»ra loti......... ........... 415.000
HANDYMAN)
NOT A H E A R T SHAPED
POOLI But you'll tovo II lent
the tome I 4 bdrm., I bath on
largo lot In quiet Sen lord area.
Ideal tor children. Hat many
toalurat and In great condi
tion! Great prlco. tool ..!**.500
Owntf My* Mill Bring all
oftertl ) bdrm., family room,
antra lo ll............... ...... 437.000
REDUCED!
7 bdrm. condo. Naw carpal,
fenced yard, won't lait at thl»
prlcal.......................... 14.300
L O V E A B L E I With tpaco A
charm. I ttory- * bdrm.. I
balh. Formal dining room,
larga oat-ln kllchan fully
aqulppad. fireplaca, all on
double lot. Home warrenty.
Price reduced tol......... 171,000
OWNER FINANCING!
Larga 1 bdrm., 2 bath homa.
larga family room, antra lot,
ionadmulti family, Hurryl
Only I ........................... 447,500
TH IS COULD BE YOUR VALE N TIN E I Refurblthed Irom
top to bottom and front to
back. Hire 2 ttory. 4 bdrm., I
bath with Can. H/A. fireplaca,
formal dining room, family
room, polio, workthop, on
double loll You'll tovo the
prlca. tool............... _...tA4.*00
OWNER CARRY!
Comfortable homa Includei
aqulppad k llc h a n ,
wather/dryer, fraatar, fruit
treat, larga lot. Priced for
quick tala I ...................M I. too
LIKE NEW!
1 b d r m ., IVt ba lh on a
cul-de-tac, conrecte block,
fancad, naw carpet A paint, a
"Mutt Seal" Only I
..M I,*00
HERE'S THE SWEETEST
D E A L IN C E N T R A L
FLORIDAI Nonqualifying to
attuma i i u V . I » d rata
mortgage. O V i all love liv
ing In t C ^ & d r m ., 2 bath In
the Creating* In Laka Mary.
Oodlei of ftofurot you'll tovo
tha year 'round I .......... .2*1.000
BRAND NEW HOME!
Cuttom built to your plantl
Financing Avallablel Low
Down I Call Now I Available
from the low MO'S I
Y O U 'L L LOVE EACH O TH ER
M OREI If you'll look Into thli
lakafrenl pearl 2 bdrm.. IV*
bath with modern equipped
kllchan, pantry, tolar hot
water tyttom, patio, tunken
living room, family room,
doublt garage and olhar
e xtrail..................... -4131.500
GOVERNMENT REPOS’
C O M P U TE R C O N T R O L L E D !
C A LL REO M ORGAN I
LIM D AA R ED M O R O AN
323-5188
260-2000
Y O U 'LL F A L L IN LOVEI With
this (relative townhome I In
pretllglout Oakt of Sanford
Ihlt retldence hat 4 largo
bdrm., Ito balht, formal din
ing room, dan, fireplace, wot
bar, tun dock and morel
Com pletely redecorated I
Homa warranty plan. Thlt
could bo the dream homa
you've walled fo ri......1157.000
SENEZ
REAL ESTATE, INC
★ AFFORDABLE! ★
★
★
★
DELTONA
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
* * * * * * * * * *
it it it
O OV'T REPO RESALESI
Direct V A Cam pater Heekap
SINCE 1*75
BOB M. BALL. JR.P.A..C.S.M.
LA KE M AR Y R EA LTY
>22 4111
G O V ER N M EN T HOMES from
SI (U repair). Delinquent lax
property. Repot m m torn. Call
I 005407-4000. (i f . GH 1172
For current repo lilt.
DCLTONA FAMILY HOME
3 bdrm., I bath, garage. Can.
H/A, calling fane, privacy
fence. 3 yoart new I U.000
down A attume low FHA af
approx. S42* mo..........H I *352
E n d u p 904-779-3411
407-7404500
HIDDEN SPRINOS
ALTAM ONTE
3 bdrm., 2 bath, double garage
A tcreened porch I Drive by
1414 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford
Than call for appolnlmantl
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EALTOR
321-74*0
B E V ER LY B. MASON
TR IN K ETM A SO N
407-740-8500
GIANT MOVING SALE
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls _____
14x70...!bdrm.. 3 balh .111.500
12x40 ..lbdrm., I balh . S10.N0
12x54...Ibdrm., I bath...S*.*00
l4xa0...3bdrm.,2bath...SIS.*00
12x40...2bdrm., I bath...til.*00
All tel up In Moblla Homa Park
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o i s
P L A S T E R I N G A Stucco
Equipment, tools and malerl
alt. 122 7414,......Atk lor Chuck
199—
PUREBRED COLLIES
200—
WATERFRONT
LAND WANTED
Need Immediately • Sub
di vi ded or t u bdl v l dabl t
acraaga on lakat, rlve rt.
canalt, ocaan: Fatl, cath
clotlngt possible. Patten Corp.
C/OJ.L. Forbet. Box 22**
Laka City FI. 12054
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu r e
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED
Matching Itbrd. A hdbrd .
meltren, found 5500 121 414*
The factory oullal tlora for
Slmmont. Sealy A Sprlngalr.
All new factory 2ndi and does
ouft. Complete with warranty.
Twin Sat. *75 Quten Sel.tl If
Full Sal..IN King Sal..1150
Celts Iberry................... iae-4441
LARRY'S MART. 215 Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trade.........122 4112.
• N IO H T STAND*
Hospital type with top drawer.
Lower door with Inside the 11,
wood-grain look.................. t i l
_________ Call 123 *1*5_________
• PATIO SET •
Wrought Iron love m s ! and
twlvel rocker with blue and
whlta cushion*.................... 425
_________ Call 122 4744_________
• SEAR SREFRIO BRATO R *
Small, Brown. Good condition
tIOOobo.
121-0511
(T W IN B E D C O M P LE TE *
Me Itre**, box tprlngt, frame,
and Tieadboard....................410
_________ Call 121 10*1_________
USED FURNITURE A EXTRAS
Lamp*, cocktail labia*, ale.
Pleats call 1217114 alter 4PM
W a tlie ri, Dryer*. Rt f rl *. ,
Range*, rebuilt and (uar. 15*1
Santord Ave................. 12142*4
Mrs. P. L. of Orlando, a
first lima Sanford Herald ad
vertlMr. sold her A.K.C. rag
Istered Chihuahua puppies by
the fourth day her classified
ad ran and was thrllledl Mrs.
P. L. scheduled her ad to run
al our 10 Day special rat* and
called to toll ut about the
quick result!...Something you
want to Mil quickly and at low
cost? Sanford Ha r a ld
advertising consultants are
ready to help you achieve
similar tucc*sil...Try usl
The Santord Harald
Clasilllad Department
112-1411
201— H o rs e s
Extra cleanl 440-41301
Call Buddy 130 *121
BOTTLED WATER
HOME DO -IT-YO UR SELF K IT
About *4 per gallon. Free
homa trial................... 310*200
CONCESSION TRAILER
Tandum axle, open on 1 sides.
_________ Call H I M il_________
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
5 mo. old. halier broke, raatonablel.............. Call 121 4444
7 GRASSY ACRES
S. Santord Ave.. Stalls availablal................... Call H I 5*41
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
RING
l.lle tl Whitt gold and S.l.
rated. Retailed at S42M. Sail
$1800!!!
CALL...........323-9213
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y _________
CHICKS DAY OLD AND
STAR TED . S4c - 41.44. QUAIL
CHICKS, 15c..... CALL 121 N M
209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l
• W R AN O LERJEA N S#
Man’! site 14 11. Never worn I
SIS.......................Call 111 4057
213— A u c t io n s
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WEBUYESTATESI
Hwy 44.........................2212401
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
(Kay Wastl IN* Sunteeker 44.
tleept 10. belter than new I
Super nlcel Illness forces
salt I......... :.................A ll 1417
TR I HULL BOW RIDER
10', 141 Johnson, excellent
condlllonl U,4*5.........I l l Oils
1918 BAYUNER CAPRI
If fl. bowrlder with trailer A
canvas. Excellent condlllonl
Garage kept. Coast Guard
aqulppad, AM / F M stereo.
..................... H I 1*37
2 3 1 -C a r s
SUICK REOAL
IN I, excel lent conditonl 43.4*5
H I 0154/HI *151____________
BUICK REGAL LIMITED
IN I. 3 door, loaded, excellent
condition. 42.000 mite* While
w/wlrt wheel*. ........ 45.150
_________ Cell H U N T _________
CALL ME TO SELL!!
II you need help telling your
uted car or truck, boat or RV
lor the right price. CALL
_________ 174-1*1*1111_________
C H C V E T T E 1*41 • 4 door,
automatic, air. Lika NewII
NADA price. 414*5 Our Price,
41NSI........................ HI-1470
DOUBLE GOOD BUYII
IN* Sufukl Samarl or ItM
Isuiu Pick up Iruck. No
money down, low miles,
assume loans..............H I *504
FORD RANGER XL
IN* Topper I Excellent Con
dltlonl................Asking U.100
_________ Call H i l l 14_________
Government Selted vehicles
Irom 4100. Fords. Mercedes.
Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus.
Buyers Guide 1 (05 *47 4000
_________ Ext S *171._________
1*71, extra cleanl Loaded,
leather, air. 42*00 obo. 317
*170, leave mett a g r ________
NO CREDIT???
AS LOW A t 42MDOWNI
BUY H E R E I I ......PAY HEREI I
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS S TRUCKS)
1ST ST. a ELM , SANFORD
___________ HI-4047___________
O LD ! WAGON - '7*. * pasien
ger. needs battery. 4400
CHEVY IMPALA • '**, looks
ruff, runs good I 4200
OATSUN • '7*. need* battery,
ha* new itarter. look* fair I
4300...................... Call H I H41
0LDSM0BILE T0R0 NADO
1*47,4*50 C a ll H I X N _______
PUBLIC AUT O AUCTION
E VE R Y WED. N IO H TIiM P M
DAYTONA AUT O AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach
*04 155 (111
1970 OLDS CUTLASS
APPAL00SAC0LT
HOUSE BOAT)
WASHER A DRYER 1 tpeed.
multiple eye la.........4100 each.
Call..................................1271144
W ATER BED - Klngtlta. drttM r
haadboard. Black A Gold.
BAR4TOOL4 (31 brass
OLA4S TOP TA B LE • Brat*
with 4 chairs.
COCKTAIL A ( N O T A B L E S
V IN Y L COUCH Good Shape
Call 1214*20 *AM to 1PM,
^ortoavejnettageanjfllm ^^
149— Com m ercial
P ro p e rty /S a le
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
FANTASTIC RESULTS!
12 ACRES!
..221-4444
SAX. 4375; SELM ER (PARIS)
B F l a t C l a r i n e t , 41*5;
SELM ER (PARIS) A Clarl
net. 4515............... Call 4N 03*1
4300to 4115................. 122(111
WASHERS AND DAYERS
OW NER/BROKER.
R e g is t e re d P e ts M AR TIN MEDALI ST TENOR
Solid Btackl Males A Females
Excellent Breedlngl
159— R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
14 7-In d u s tria l
P ro p e rty /S a le
With Airport Blvd. Irootage
City water............41 par tq. tt.
All or part I
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
I
LINCOLN MAP* IV
WANTED!!
Bedroom. Living room. Dining
room furniture and household
goods. Will pay reasonable
prlcal Apopka, m 0412
No paper!, tmooth A rough
coal!. I wkl. 41001111* 0441
BEDS BEDS-BEDS
^no/mojCdbjn^MiLajgiii^
SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals
.....Olait
KOKOMO.... .................. 323110*
CASH FOR FURNI T URE
TOOLS A ETC
_________ Call 33* 243*_________
WANT EO: Good used lurnllur*
and antiques. CASH PAID.
___________H I *40*___________
P e ts & S u p p lie s
Oregery Moblla Hamel
323-5200
Tamwtaee M TS tract*, beautiful
treat A flthing. 4200 doom,
2205 CORDOVA DRIVE
Sanford. Sat. A Sun . Mouse
hold Items, clotttei. Mary Kay
products. A moral Call:
H I *457 lor direct Ions
219— W a n t e d to B u y
• LAWN MOWER 0
Brlggt and Slraton engine.
Eaty start. Good condlllonl
4100. Call 122 4440 days or
111 47!» eves
CASSELBERRY/WITH LOT!
Treat A 1 bdrmt I Owner
leaving, prlca nagolalblt.
4** 1111____________________
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY
TOOUALI FI EDBUYER
L A K E M A R Y I Ready and
waiting for you I Newly re
modeled 1 bdrm., 2 balh, naw
Can. H/A, carpet, paint, and
tcreened porch, treed loll
Onlyl............................. 4S*,*00
Becky Courton, CCIMI
Re/Max 2MII. realty......42M33*
Furniture and much more
Like new I Call H I *441_______
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
Sanford. 1 bdrm., IV* bath,
concrete block, oncloiod
garage. Con. H/A. S40.000 or
4450 mo................Call 332-274*
SANFORD • 2/1, Lg. C. Block.
Good area. SH.SOCL Assumable
45,000 down/offer.
321*314
SANFORD • 3 bdrm., f bath.
Can. H/A. Repainted. w/W
Carpal.......................... w.soo.
Owner financing I......... J33 2433
PLEASE BUY M EI Old lath
Ionad 1 bdrm. with tcreened
porch, neat A clean, big cor
nar tol, Mller payt clotlng
caitil Low, low, down, paymen ft Ilka refill Reduced to
onlyl............................. 442.000
Becky Caurean. CCIMI
Ro/Mex loo n . realty......41*u m
AT T ENT I ONI
AN TIO UE LOVERS
I cleaned out my Auntie's
barn. Tiara's a lew Items I
tound 1 rope beds, Iren baby
bed. folding i ope baby bed.
chests, trunks, pictures,
wooden bowls, saddler' s
bench, school desk, aye
glasMt. old tools A much
more I..........E verylhlng goes I
Thurs. A Frl. Feb. 14/17, 4AM to
4PM. 377* Celery Ave. IC.R.
1411, E. el Sanford) 37)1*11
ALL S T E E L BUILDINOS al
dealer Invoice. 2.000 to 50.000
tq ft. Call 407 2*1 t i l l collect
PREOWNED HOMES
By owner, 1 bdrm., 2 bath,
double lot, anctoMd garage for
tparo room, convenient to
achoolt A thopplng, Now Con.
H/A. New roof. At*Ing US.000
w/111.000 atiumablo nonqualify mlg....... .Call 4402441
Santord. 3S43 S. Magnolia. U.S.
Homa, 1 year old 1 bdrm. 2
balh, tcreened parch, garage.
Ig. yard. S4f.N0 or Itate
w/optton..............C stlH Itl**
GUNS!!
All Type*, low prlcetl Call for
delall*...................... I l l PITS
R E T I R E D SHOOTER telling
gun* at 70V ol value I S A W
and Coll hand gun* Browning
tuperpoted. Win A Ram trap
A tktel gun*. Rem >00 BDL
10 04 and W talhtrby XXI I
rifle* ............ Call 4N 0141
• SE T OF OOLF CLUBS*
B A O A C A R T INCLUDED
4100
......... 122 7717 alter 5PM
2/2 with loll, fireplaca. axlrat.
N a si I Attum able mlg. 5*4 .*00
SALE/LEASE
SANFORD
217— G a r a g e S a le s
S A N F O R D I Beautifully re
novated older I bdrm. homa
with Con. H/A. wood floort.
fireplaca. and loft of living
area. T h lt could bo your
dream homa I ...... ....... .US. *00
407-7408500
JAMES LEE
A TTE N TIO N VBTCRANSI
Lett than MOO gate you Into
Ihlt 3 bdrm . lit both. Im
maculate homo with naw
matter both, modem kllchan
with bull* In m lcrew avt.
Payment! under 4525 Includ
Ing faxat and Insurance A
greet buy a ll— .........
321-7123
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
321-9444
DELTO NA I Lika naw 1 bdrm.
homa with nearly 1.400 *q ff.
DANIEL I
ancloMd pool with tpa Left of
axfrot Including huge oal In
W 0HLW EN D ER
REALTY INC
kitchen!........ ........
220-4154..... iff. hr*
Gractfj Stara?0aM
Good great, turnkey opera
Hon. mutt Mil due to health.
1171.000 Including real etlato
(tormtl 223 4104 Leave mesg
153—AcreageLots/Sal*
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded loft. River occott.
t k l 41 monthly Owner
I*041 234 457* or. (*04l 421 2424
• E N TE R TA IN M E N TS
CENT E R
For TV and VCR I Wooden. 4
ft. I In. x 4 ft. 1 In. 450
Call..................................372 (024
GLASS A METAL SHELVING
FOR SALE
CSIIHI-47M
Great* Traps, Pall* lianas,
Dltl. Baxes. Orywellt, lleps.
Miracle Cancrel* M* Elm
Ave., Call 333-ITlt
• MICROWAVE CARTS
Solid mepte. unstained, high
qiots HnlUi.150 Call H I IK*
a PATIO T ABLE *
Wooden, round pedestlal to
ble Like newl SIS H I T ill
• O U EEN CO M FO RTER#
With dusl ruffle, sham*. 2 pr.
Prlsllla drapes. 3 cate and
valances Rust print. Cost
4510 Sacrifice al 445 H I 4110
Restaurant Prasat Cash R t|
1 DTS 400 electronic, under
main! Pair 11.215. or MTS
each. Call 4*5 4555 or 12* 5510
STEAM JE N N Y •Beckett #2700
41400 Good condlllonl 12*
Mayfair Circle. Santord
a TROPHIES*
From coon hunts, approx 74.
dlftarent sites. 474 or best
oiler foralll................. H I 1214
2GASHEAT ERS
450 4,415
Call H I H*1
DELTONA BRAND NEW
Very rea tenable I Runt well
_________ Call 122 7720_________
1987 Ciprici Classic (LS)
1 owner, loaded, excellent
cond. 44.000 mllet. mutt Mill
412.400 H I 2*20 alter (P M
'45 NISSAN Centra • S tpeed
air, naw radial lira*, clean,
4500 dn . approx. 4120 mo.
'41 NISSAN Centra •fresh valve
|ob. 4 new radial llratl Auto.
Cold A lrl Nlcel.............. 42.000
'M PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr.,
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wlteelt.
new tires. 4400 dn.......4140 mo
'44 THU N D ER B IR D • Superl
Runt goodl 4 new radial tires,
rebuilt automatic Irens.. 4100
dn., approx.................4140 mo.
'II OODOE AIRES • 4 door. 4
cyl. mlltublthl angina, auto.
Ready to go 1...................4750
WheteMler 4H-M II ar H I *4*1
2 3 1 -C a r s
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS,
tONOWOOP. F L
>31-1)11
1964 PONTIAC GT0
421 c.I.d , 450 HP. extra part*
with car Need! little work
Mutt Mill 4750obo 14* 1174
233— A u t o P a r ts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
# DUAL OI L F I L T E R *
RELOCATI ON KIT
For Chevy V I or tfralghl 4
Cost about 445 Will laka 415
Never uted I Call Richard
___________ 321 5444___________
FORD 360 ENGINE
Doesn’t tmoka or knock I 4300
_________ Call HO *271_________
1*71. l l i cu In. DODGE DART
ENGINE Good shape I 4100
Cell 1H 7011 evening*
235— T r u c k s /
Buses/Vans
CHEVY BONANZA <1 TON
1*7*, »hort bed. excellent
conditonl M **5.......... H I 0154
FORD RANGER
1*47. Excellent Condlllonl 4
c y l . 5 tpeed standard. 70.000
mllat, new tires, chrome
mag*. AM FM stereo. AC,
new camper lop. Call 2H 3541
4AM to 1PM Alter 4PM 177
1745................... a«k for Robert •
1986 TOYOTA PICK UP
4x4. 1 tpd . 4 wheel dr.. 20.000
miles. Excellentl LoadedI
M500 14* 5407 alter 4PM
238— V e h ic le s
W a n t e d ________
J UNK A W R E C K E D CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not W*
also Mil good uted motor* a
trantmlttlon*............. H I 4*14
WE PAY TOP 41 lor wrecked
cart/fruckt. W* Sail guaran
teed uted part* AA AUT O
4ALVAOE el PeBary .S** 4(01
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
1981 H om U CM 400 E
5,(00 mile*. 4400137 2SI1
1985 HONDA XL SOS
Strict or dirt. 300 milt*
UOQ/offtr 17 \ 3733 or 333 OOP
241— R e c re a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
VENTUKE
ltd*, front kitchen, sleep* 4.
many axtrail..... Priced to Mil
_________ Cal1353 1*42_________
1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER
RV, 24 fl. Fully equipped
................Call 272 3054
1989 VENTURE
Front kllchan. Steep* I. many
ailra* Priced )o Mil 157 1*47
243— J u n k C a r s
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
___________ H I *177___________
Junk C a rt, M aters. A
Traasi ttl t i l ans Ramsved
Free I ......... 121-4*71 after 4PM
AIRLINE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
TRAIN TO 1C »
FROftSSKMMl
- SECRETARY
> SEC. RECEPTIONIST^
• EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
ISUrt I
lam eat* (isr— eg aad rsMad |
liaoitarlai l U k
Hu m tte*7 sad iwtoeat biu ta*
** —ii
i -» a^k n
Rail H ilv V r Ontpjni NAN TL
• Financial
aid
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1-800 432-3004
THt HAM SCHOOL
1 4 n el ALT. Ce#
-4ccnee*4
lento) M T i
Train to bt a
TRAVEL AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
AIRLINE
R ESERVA1I ONI ST
tUrl l»ciB|, M l tkaifpirt lima
Train on dn aimna cempwlen
Homa itydf and ratidani train
tn§ Financial aid atadabU Jab
piacamanl aaalalanca Nal l
Hdfta Pam#ana Bell. FL
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
j Acuadllad mamba* NHt C
• Soaaonal And Corporal* Apartments Available
• Leasing Programs To Bull Your Naodt
• Waterfront lifestyles
U S S THAN S2S00 CASH
lln !»•••• N
-
— —
R
I
it*
--------- * *
CALL NOW
*
TO P lA C r YOUR AOS
1 2 ,9 8 9
We Apologize For Any
Inconvenience
MoveInToday
FREE RENT
INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST
1 A * b a m hornet tn Sentard.
Deltona. OeBary. Lake Mary.
L a ngwa ad A A lla m a n la
Sprmgt Far MtectWn call
On The B U D G E T CAR S A LES
AD In Sunday's Sanford
Herald The
1989 Toyota Celica G T Was
Listed As $4598, This Was
A Typographical Error And
Should Have Read
LOOK
Osteen. High A dry. power
underground A telephone edl
btegrau
II4.S00ITERMSI)
Call 111 OMl
C O
M d n lrx e M rio el
Qeqeva Gardens
1
•E IE C IR 0N IC S • COMPUTERS
OFFICE AUTOMATION
14 NEW PROGRAMS
Job Placamant
Fnrc>« AidFarThowWVjOb***
Systams Tack lEstitut#
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
IIS L U m m m n n , C m j m
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPECIALIST
™
• Single Story Living
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Washer/Dryer Connections
• Laundry Facilities Available
• Pantries Available
• Outside Storage Available
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
Major Highways
G R A D U A T E IN 6 M O N T H S
D A Y O R E V E N IN G C L A S S E S
• catn m i lu in u a ta c • bom raocmiac
• uicao awpimi m n « s • mis u u vpuutrms
• Min PtOUMMUBC
• (UCTRORK IFtUD IMLU
e u m n m»woaa W R ncr« « n M < m - f - «______________
C lssses B ig in F ib . 27 th
CALL MOW 6954000
Q e ije u a
Q a rd e q s
vww O* ™
H! TECH CAREERS
To (Beautifu(...
A T O
[S M O K E S
BE A WINNER IN BUSINESS.
...W ITH THE HELP FROM
322-2611
ONE MONTH
Long wood. Lk Mary •4 bdrm.
2 bath. I. MO eq ft . Milt plan,
fireplace, living, dining A
family room,, appliancet.
paal. privacy tented tIH.fOO
W E ’ RE SO R R Y
r ACRE HOMESITE
Before You
Lease!
piannodL privacy fancad
ASSUMABLE-NO QUALIFYING
Good Used T V ' 1 425 and up
M IL L E R !
Ml* Orlando Or
122 0112
222 4441
LONCWOOD
LEASE PURCHASE
4 bdrm I bam ipllt plan,
fireplace, great room, apptl
Lett then 14.100 down I bdrm.
IV* balh. cuetom built, la acre
weeded let. Builder payt
riming emit P n t M t leaea
purchem .......... ..........SI*.MB
113— T e l e v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
OWNER/BROKER. ..221-4444
OAR. APT. I/t, RGI,SSl.fe*
LARRY H E R M A fi BROKER
322-8678
B E V ER LY B. MASON
TR IN K ETM A SO N
LaSetrant Cedar homa with S
bdrm t . I be'hi. tcreened
parch. Tea many aitree la
mention I Leke Mery tcheartI
W ALLACE C R E ItR E A L T Y
m a in
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
SANFORO
1/1, fam ily room, tcreened
porch, fenced ya rd ...... U 2.N 0
PRICE REDUCED TO 353,500
S o ffic e ! with recepllonltl
area. Ideal tor Inturanco
company. Doctors. Lawyer!,
A c c o u n ta n ts otc. 110.000
below appralted value 1175.000
N E E D E D ...............ACR EAGE!
PAUL OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
n e e tM a r n i-tiM
(Bavorly <0
(MASON (REALTY
minx
ilMiu riMeiniMxpirvi lunr
187— Spo r t i n g G o o d s
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
(D o v o rly CO
M A S O N (R E A L T Y
UAIIIN
ifAfMf ffiw im u M iiN i 144n r
'O '
OWNER AHX10US!I
Sanford, by owner, reduced.
2/1, attumable. tow down. 3
yrt old. 454.*00..........333 4044
1 4 3 -O u t of State
P ro p e rty /S a le
Call TaiLFraa 1400-323-3720
407-574*3000
904-775-3000
★
2415 CHASE AVE
1WI Park Dr., Sanford
441W. Lake Mary BJ„ Lk. Mary
BRAND NEW I R EA D Y TO
O C C U P Y I Quality built 3
bdrm., 1 bath, I car garage,
la rga fa m ily room with
fireplace, vary detlrable
location I ................ /....SM.W0
* OPEN HOUSE ★
SUNDAY IP M TIL 4 P M
4 bdrm.. Uk baft* 4*5.000
II1S EdgomanAvo.
Winter Sprlngi. Florida
327-0024
3 Bdrmt., m bofht. carport,
dblo. lot, utility building,
fenced yard. 44*,*00.47*4771
4 raomt, 3 bathe, am ent block
homo. Zoned commercial.
Call 333-2411
322- 2420
CLOSE TO OOLF PLUS POOLI
Super floor plant Spill 1
bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car garage,
eat In kitchen, tcreened room,
fenced pool area, brick front,
great location I .............. W J00O
★
Forced vale I 4 bdrmt., 3 bo.,
ranch-ityle homa on S ecret I
Pool, termIt court, and bam.
Call 217 7053or I-4H 4(70
321- 2720
C IT Y ESCAPE! kit* on | acre of
wonderful taclutkm. Cuttom
apllt 1 bdrm., I bath, I car
garage, fantaitlc kitchen,
garden tub In matter, NICE
IN GROUND POO LI Clone to
1-41.......................... .....tte.400
LON DOWN PAYMENT
3 bdrm. homo feature! fenced
yard, central heal and air, and
much morel......... Only u j .uk
Alan Jahmen. Re/Mai Umllm
323-4102........... ar-----------340-20M
2340 CELERY AVL
Call Any Time
W I L L M AIN TAIN ED ! 1 bdrm..
Ilk bath, eat-ln kllchan,
oaraoa. I R A HOME WAR
R A N TY ! Clote to State A local
parktl O n ly l...............S4I,*00
LOCH A R B O R -V I, U(,*M
LARR Y HERMAN. BROKER
33M3U......-alt. A r t ....... 333-0403
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a le
14, 1089 — SB
2U4 W
He| 17S3
l iiato Hanoi 12771
ISOS W. 3Sth S I. S an tvd
323-2628
Olfx* new* fit 44. 4*1 144
FLO R ID A T E C H N IC A L
CO LLEGE
APARTMENTS
|4o;j m -2 o * o
_____ SI f#p'f*»
P M
_
M»'J|f«*A
Laka Kathryn Plata
1237 S. Hwy. 17-B2
____________ Longwood, Fla. 22760___________
�i
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i
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9
♦ ■ -S a n fo rd Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida - Tuatday. Fabruary 14. 1969
Home remedies won’t
help treat psoriasis
D E A R DR. OOTT: I'm a
victim of psoriasis. Would (Ish oil
help?
DEAR READER: Many home
remedies have been touted to
cure psoriasis, a common skin
d i s o r d e r ma r ke d by wel l circumscribed, scaling silver
patches. Such remedies Include
cod-liver oil or vitamin E gel
applied to the akin. As far as I
know, none of these methods
works.
Psoriasis Is ordinarily treated
more successfully with cortisone
cream, various coal-tar sham
p o o s and dr ugs , suc h as
Methotrexate, some of which are
toxic to the body and can cause
liver damage.
In th e pas t f e w y e a r s ,
psoralens ar.d ultraviolet light A.
or PUVA. therapy has achieved a
sound reputation for success.
The patient Is given psoralen
pills, followed ty exposure to
measured amounts of UV light.
The doses of both the medicine
and the light must be carefully
Individualised to each patient. A
major drawback Is that skin
cancers may appear In suscep
tible Individuals after repeated
exposu re. Th erefore, PUVA
therapy should be administered
only by a specialist who Is
familiar with the technique.
For more Information I am
sending you a copy of my Health
Report” 'Eczema and Psoriasis.''
Other readers who would like a
copy should send $1 with their
name and address to P.O. Box
91369, Cleveland. OH 44101
3369. Be sure to mention the
title.
_____
DEAR DR. OOTT: Please tell
me about basal cell carcinoma.
DEAR READER: This Is a
type of skin cancer that appears
as a small, shiny patch and
progresses to a larger lesion with
crusting, scabbing and bleeding.
Basal cell carcinomas rarely
netastaslze (spread to distant
parts of the body) but they can
cause trouble by burrowing and
Invadi ng underlying tissue.
They are malignant but not
highly so.
l
Effective treatment always
Involves surgical excision, with
or without X-ray therapy. An
ti-cancer creams, such ns topical
fluorouracll. should never be
used In treating basal cell
carcinomas because the
tne ma
mul l g n a n t c e l l s can s p r e a d
expensively within the skin
5 Suddan
muacular
contraction
1 H»gg«(d
6 Diamond, a.g.
6 Mob*
11 Fur bssring »ni 7 Sleeve
8 Neither
mat
maaculina nor
13 Actor Ben-----faminina
14 Gang upon
15 Not sutccpfibls 9 Bonle dweller
10 large knife
16 Shoo part
12 Actor___
17 Ta* agey.
Tamiroff
19 Join
13 Facea
20 Mrs. in
Madrid
18 Female
aandpioar
22
________ culpa
23 Pipe-fining unit 21 Saif confidence
23 Sanaaa with
24 Socrat agant
tongue
26 Typa of moth
2 5 ___ Ono
28 Fiald
27 Fad. agant
30 Printar’a
29 Talebearer
meaturaa
33 Sweat
31 Wood corral
34 Compaaa point
32 Occupiad a
36 Convoya
banch
33 Hit hard
4
3
1
S
35 Ship ahapad
11
clock
37 Vat
14
38 Ear^oahra
labbr.)
It
40 Crafty
21
20
42 Tow
43 Chair part
I >«
44 Dawn
46 Incompatent
49 Hampar
52 Actor Jo ta -----53 Rankla
54 Taat for fit (2
wdi.)
55 Conon fabric
P E TER
G O T T .M .D .
t* ™ * ' N E W S P A P E R
( C j l M J NEW SPAl e k
TERPRISE ASSN.
1
2
3
4
4?
47 Sibling of Sia
37 Piano adjuatar
39 Weekend
welcoming
abbr.
41 Sing Swiaa
style
42 Clump
45 Dry
48 Bematein. for
abort
60 Singer Torme
51 Greek latter
t
[ ta
ta
11
lie
ia
IH
fie
at
»•
43
42
44
kin
Anawar to Previoua Punle
ACROSS
DOW N
EN-
to
44
Small inaact
42
Motor vehicles
44
Saya
Firaarm
owner*' gp.
out
at
|c)!»t9 by W A . Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
by T .K . Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
CHEBR LIE THEfl£ HAS t)0 E
A WORMS AAJOWVMOOS
p ip N O U W V fy iE A
NjALenrfmie 6 iF T ,c * ? iir
O trfTR e ftE fO fflg W H C K E !
By Junes Jacoby
If declarer South had known
Ills Greek poetry, he might have
made his game contract. He
would of course have recognized
that the defender's unnecessary
play of a club was like the
Greeks' gift of a wooden horse to
Troy and should therefore be
looked upon with suspicion.
Against four spades. West led
the diamond queen. Declarer
quickly took the A-K. shedding a
heart, and then tried the heart
finesse. West won the king and
continued diamonds. Declarer
ruffed and played the king of
spades. East won the ace and led
a low club. South said happily:
"Thanks lor that. 1 didn't know
how I was going to get to
dummy to take this club fi
nesse." So he pul In the queen.
West won the king, and ul
timately declarer had to lose
another club trick for down one.
And what would have happened
if East had left declarer to his
own devices without giving him
the opportunity to take the club
finesse? South would have had
no choice but to play the ace of
clubs and u small one. honing for
the good fortune to have tne king
drop doublcton.
The play of the club from East
was a Greek gift. Just like the
great wooden horse which was
filled with Greek soldiers and
which the Trojans dragged
within their walls, leading to
their ultimate downfall. So de
clarer South brought on his own
defeat when lie failed to re
cognize that there was no way
East would be leading a club If
he held the king.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NE WS P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
t-M-M
♦ 71
W i l l
♦ A K 41
♦ 7414
EAST
♦AI
V J 10 1
♦ I 7 S1
WEST
♦ 4S4
PKI74
♦ Q J 10 •
♦ toots
♦ KJ
SOUTH
♦ K Q J 10 0 1
V A9 S
♦ t
♦ AQ1
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
Hut
Pm
Put
Ntrih
Pm
1 NT
Pm
Eait
Pm
Pm
Pm
Seetb
1♦
4♦
Opening lead: ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
by Bob T h a v e *
FRANK AND ERNEST
I a i d t f s u u f ^ ! JHINU that Wf
lull National \
1^
; haul always
P ar*
W\
PN*
1 , C 5 L Q f o 1?oe»F HlPPfN
SI
K
_____________ I
r r + a fr .
,
A t
^
A
* •
G A R F IE L D
by J im Davis
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
February 16, I960
An Important career opportu
nity could develop for you In the
year ahead, but It will only be a
door opener. In order to enjoy Its
real advantages, you'll liave to
expand upon It yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In order to be successful and
effective today, you must have a
predetermined course of action.
Don't make the mistake of trying
to take ofT without your pro
peller. Aquarius, treat yourself to
a birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for thr
year ahead by mailing 81 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 9142a Cleveland. OII
44101-3428. Be sure to stale
your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
You havt. a very generous and
compassionate nature of which a
manipulator Is well aware. This
person has used you previously,
but don't let It happen again
1 AlUES (Marrh 21-April 19) Be
extra cautious today In any
arrangements you make with
where your work Is concerned
today. If your routines arc pres
ently running smoothly, don't
rock the boat.
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) Your
luck has Its limitations today,
especi al l y In arrangement s
where you are forced to depend
more upon others than yourself.
Unfortunately, these Individuals
might not have what It takes.
SCO'IPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Trying to wrap up an Important
deal Tn a hurry today could
cause you to trip over your own
feet. However. If you are |>atient
and deliberate, lime will be your
ally.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) In your conversations with
f riends today don' t try to
monopolize the discussion with
subjects Dial Interest you alone.
You could leurn something con
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't structive by being a listener.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
let others pressure you Into
making commitments today that 19) To waste not is to want not.
oppose your brUer Judgment. A so don't try to Impress others
firm "No" Is far better than a with lavish gestures today that
you could later regret when your
weak "Y es."
VIROO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Impulsiveness cools down.
(CII989. NEWSPAPER EN
Operational changes could turn
out to be the tong way around TERPRISE ASSN
friends where money or some
thing of material value is at
stake. There's a chance It may
misfire.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be
mindful of your behavior today
so that your reputation Is pro
tected against all contingencies.
Strive to be Idealistic rather than
self-serving or expeditious.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Some strong views you hold
could be offensive to your
listeners today. If your observa
tions si tow that what you say
antagonizes ollicrs. back off und
change the subject.
CANCER (June 210uly 22)
Your markers may be called In
today regarding obligations you
owe to two different Individuals.
Make an effort to treat them as
kindly as they treated you.
by Bcrkc B reathed
A N N IE
n
�
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 14, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 14, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d33d98ccc09ce80092d7e1c069b18828.pdf
4fade5fba7597c48cb21ec0f2d993494
PDF Text
Text
■
■
■
I
■ B B B fll
tik>
S s m
SUNDAY
f i t t i t l - H
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■..-.
„
H D M f lR l
~ L «x » n n t i
'i
-
c s s i l d .
81at Yaar. No. 130 — Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Im p a c t f e e s p r o p o s e d
BRIEFS
R eport leaves fe w fu n d in g c h o ic e s
fo r c o u n ty ’s g ro w in g s c h o o l needs
Fireball blazes across Colorado
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. - A streaking
object, probably a Soviet rocket body re-entering
the atmosphere, left a fiery trail across the night
sky Friday, and falling debris may have caused
two fires In Arkansas, authorities said.
The object, which prompted thousands of
calls in several states, entered the atmosphere
across the central United States shortly after 7
p.m. MST. going from southwest tu northeast,
officials at the North American Aerospace
Defense Command said. There were reports
from people in Texas. Missouri. Tennessee and
Arkansas who had seen the flaming object.
“ Our best estimation is that it was the re entry
of a Soviet rocket body associated with a launch
that took place Inst year." said Commander
DugaldGtllls, a NORAD spokesman.
Authorities In rural northwestern Arkansas
reported two mysterious fires possibly caused
by the space debris, and some Washington
County sheriff's deputies reported the object
passed over their he .ds.
By CAROL J. RU M M Y
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Within 20 years Seminole
County will need 75 new schools, and of
more Immediate concern, the 81 billion
or more to build them.
A report released Frtday leaves few
funding choices: cither another bond
Isaue. or the highest school Impact fees In
Florida. The latter la recommended by
Randy Young, a consultant hired by the
school board last year.
T o new home buyers an Impact fee
eventually could tack on 83.778 to their
American dream. More frightening to
consider Is the figures may be con
servative. Young said.
The school district Is In this dilemma
not only because o f growth, but because
o f unique characteristics held by the
county that afTect school financing^
Leading the w ay Is the type of construc
tion the area Is experiencing.
Whereas Orange County booms with
c o m m e rc ia l a c t i v i t y , n e ig h b o r in g
Seminole booms with residential, and
draws from a lesser tax base. Secondly, a
smaller total population pula Seminole
near bottom of the barrel In Its receipt of
state education dollars. Lastly, the
county Is a young persons' place to live —
the average age Is younger than any
other county tn the -tate — meaning
more children per household, and a need
for more schools.
As board members joked Friday, people
O Bee Impact, P a g e 6A
P R O P O S E D IM PACT F E E S IM PLEM EN TA TIO N
Phase I
1988-91
Phase 2
1991-93
Single Family
$2,040
$2,866
$3,778
$9 4 2
$1,331
$1,751
$1,518
$2,118
$2,621
Multi Family
Mobile Family
GREENVILLE. Ala — A fire apparently
sparked by n wood-burning stove ripped
through a rural house Friday night, killing four
children and Injuring four others, authorities
said.
Fire officials said Saturday the children
apparently were alone In the frame house
without adult supervision.
None of the Injured appeared to be hurt
seriously. Greenville Fire Capt. David Boswell
said.
Butler County Sheriff Joe Sanders said that
eight children were at the house when the fire
broke out and only four managed to escape.
Sanders said that the dead Included 2-year-old
twin girls, their sister. 4. and their 15-ycar-old
brother, who may have been the oldest child
present. Their names were not released (tending
notification o f relatives.
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Horald stall writer
SANFORD — The planning and zoning com
mission has dented a zoning request for a
multi-million dollar housing development for lowand moderate-income families.
The commissioners voird 4 to 3 to reject tinproposal to rezone property between Celery and
Bnsaun Avenues from agricultural use to planned
unit development.
□ Nation
Bush has ‘wonderful’ first day
WASHINGTON - An ebullient George Bush
began Ills “ wonderful" first full day as president
with a personal greeting to W hile House tourists
and a visit to the Oval Office Saturday, saying.
" I can't wait to get to work."
Flushed with excitement less than 24 huuis
after his inauguration, the -list chief executive
revealed tie "gul losl" when he returned to the
mansion Just before I a m. EST after 14 stops on
the Inaugural ball swing Friday evening.
Baa P aps 4A
Harald f t w t a by Tam m y Vincant
Blanche Klsaane still an active m ember of Lo n gw o o d com munity.
MIAMI — The coaches and players who will
take pan In today's Super flowl showdown
began to grow concerned with the weather. The
first showers of
the week briefly
drenched pans of
the c ity F rid a y
and the National
W eather Service
called for a 50
percent chance of
ram on Sunday.
Temperature at
k ic k o ff (5 p.m .
EST) was expected
to be about 72
degrees and fore
casters said the
chances o f rain
would decrease as
th e g a m e p r o
gressed.
&
- js S 3
P a y s
1 P
INDEX
Ouslnsss.........
C lassifieds......
C om ics............
Calsndar..........
C rossw ord.......
Dear A b b y .............
Deaths.............
Kdltorlal.. .......
Education........
Florida.............
H e a l t h ............................
......4 D
......4 C
......SA
.. 1 B
1n
P o lic e ...............
1B
^ 2 A
W o rld ................
More rain coming today
Today will bring
r a i n y s k i e s to
S e m in o le C ou n ty .
There is a 90 percent
chance of rain with
highs in the upper
60s to low 70s Skies
should begin cleanng
la te to n ig h t w ith
overnight lows in the
50*
IT?
by M o n a Jordan
Board says reside n ts
d id n ’t w ant the p roject
From United P re ss International reports
Super teams ready for battle
Itera'd
Housing
proposal
shot down
Four die in house fire
□ S p o rts
Phase 3
After 1893
H ousing Typo
L ib ra ria n s till c h e c k in g o u t
th e b o o k s at th e a g e o f 93
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINC
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD - Blanche Klsaane opens the
door to hrr home and a warm smile Is her
greeting.
For a January day. It Is warm outside but
she says she feels a little chilly. It's the reason
why this day she would prefer to stay In hrr
cozy Longwood home for an interview, rathrr
than trek over to the Maxine McGrath
Memorial Library on 150 W. Church Ave..
C See L ib ra ria n , Page 6A
City Planner Jay Marder had recommended the
proposal to the commission, on the condition that
certain guidelines be met for commercial develop
ment and creating bufTrrs.
Amrflka Gcuka. of Oasis Development, first
presented the development at the Jan 5 meeting.
The proposal for rental nulls, lownhomrs and
single family homes was met by opposition from
residents ol the Celery and Brtsson Avenues area.
In an interview, Gcuka said the decision
surprised him because It was not consistent with
the housing element of the city comprehensive plan
or the recommendation of city staff. The city plan
calls for residential use of the land he proposes to
develop.
“ We're doing more to help the city...gel In nnd be
In compliance with their own comprehensive plan
than their own planning and zoning board." Gruku
said.
Commissioner Joseph Dennison said Friday thnl
the proposal was denied because of overwhelming
opposition lo II. “ The people out there didn't seem
to want It." he said, “ and when you represent the
people, you have to bear with Ihelr wishes."
Dennison said the opposition seemed most
troubled by plans for a convenience store In the
neighborhood. That the development would begin
with construction of apartment complexes seemed
to be another prlmury concern, he said.
Gcuka will present his proposal lo the city
commission Monday at 7 p.m
Bundy ‘two steps aw ay’ from death
Unltsd Pra ts Intsrnstlonal
ORLANDO - The federal Judge
who once called Ted Bundy a
“ diabolical genius" refused Satur
day lo halt the serial sex killer's
execution, leaving Bundy Just two
steps from death alter a decade of
appeals.
U S. District Judge O. Kendall
Sharp dismissed as having no merit
Issues brought before him by
Bundy's lawyers In an efTort to keep
Bundy from the electric chair as
scheduled Tuesday al 7 a m.
Bundy Is on his fourth death
warrant and the second for the
murder of Kimberly Diane Leach.
12. The seventh-grader disappeared
from her Junior high school In Lake
City on Feb. 9. 1978. Her body was
found two months taler In a pigsty.
He also was sentenced lo die —
and twice sparrd — for the Jan 15.
1978. bludgeoning murders of Lisa
Levi, 2 1. and Margaret Bowman. 20.
in the Chi Omega sorority house on
the campus of Florida State Univer
sity tn Tallahassee.
Appeals on behalf o f Bundv. a
42-year-old law school dropout sus
pected In the murders, disappear
ances and beatings of 36 women,
were earlier In the week turned
di.wn by n Lake CJty circuit court
and the Florida Supreme Court.
Florida's supreme court Justices
w ere u n an im ou s In r e je c t in g
Bundy's efforts to push back his
execution date.
"W e affirm the order denying
Bundy's motion for post-conviction
relief and Bundy's stay of execu
tion." the seven Justices wrote In an
unsigned opinion released about
two hours after a h ea rin g on
Bundy's motion had been held.
The Justices said the Issues raised
by Bundy's attorneys on appeal had
been settled previously and could
not be brought up again in an effort
lo halt the execution, which is
scheduled for 7 a m. Tuesday.
The case now moves to the 11th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In
Atlanta, which has twice before
hailed executions of Florida's meal
notorious death row prisoner. The
U S. Supreme Court would be the
last slop.
"W e're going to pursue the same
claims." said Bundy's lawyer James
Colem an, who did "n o t realis
tically" expect Sharp lo be sym pa
thetic to his petitions
State officials In contact with the
Florida State Prison said Bundy was
talking with investigators from the
Northwest sdouI unsolved citm cs tn
Utah. Colorado, Washington and
Oregon.
Although Bundy Is finally telling
what he knows about the murders
of dozens of young women. Gov
Bob M artin ez w on't delay his
execution so the full story can be
lold. aides to the governor said
Saturday.
A n I n v e s t i g a t o r fr o m lh r
Washington attorney general's of
fice and another with ihe FBI mcl
with Bundy for two hours Friday
and officials from Idaho. Colorado
and Utah were at the Florida Stair
Prison Saturday to talk with Bundy,
said Andrea Hlllyer. assistant gen
eral counsel to Martinez.
"Yes. Bundy Is talking." Hlllyer
said In Tallahassee "H e's talking
Ihe way cops like to hear him talk —
dales and places "
* He's talking In substance. It's
not a song and dance or anything
like that." said Jon Peck, press
secretary to the governor
It was considered unlikely Bundy
could provide full details of the
three dozen murders and disap
pearances of young wom en —
mostly In the Pacific Northwest — In
which he Is the prime suspect
"T h e governor is standing firm on
what he said Ihe other day — there
C S te Bundy. Page 6A
Lake Mary asked
to post 'squirrel
crossing’ signs
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINC
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY Harriett
Mixon, a resident here who Is
known for her sffrcllon for
squirrels, has made an unusual
request of city commissioners
She wants the city to furnish
"squirrel crossing" olgns.
Mixon sold a parcel of land on
4th S tr e e t and L a k e v le w
Avenue to the city last year In
order to makr room for a new
city hall. She moved her home
stead across the street, but was
concerned about Ihe squirrels
she enjoyed feeding.
During a city commission
meeting last week. Mixon re
quested the signs lo protect the
23 furry "pets" that she feeds
and takes care of across the
street.
Mixon said It Is dangerous for
the squirrels running back and
forth across the street and she
has already lost one after It was
hit by a car.
The public works department
director says he wtll make the
sfpr.s *nr Mbror..
�B fV H M
tA — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 22, 1969
—
NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E
Press clamors to watch death
U n lta d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
Banker sent tn jell for 15 years
OCALA — Tramer U n k executive Bobby Spntl!) Sr. haa been
sentenced to 15 year* In state prison for bilking 69 Investors
out of S I.7 million.
Spruill. 57. pleaded no contest to one count o f organized
fraud. 64 counts of fraudulent sale of Investments and 67
counts of grand theft.
He was found guilty by Circuit Judge Raymond McNeal. who
ordered 10 years o f probation to follow the prison time. McNeal
also ordered Spruill to begin restitution to hts victims within 60
days of his release from prison at a rate of not less than
• 17.000a month.
Prosecutors said Spruill had promised Investors 15 pcccnt
return on their money which he said v u a being Invested In U.S.
Treasury bonds, property In Marlon County, certificates of
deposit, and such project! as a communter airline, a medical
building and a retirement center.
Agriculture com m issioner escapes jail
BARTOW — The Florida Supreme Court has blocked a
scheduled hearing on whether Commissioner o f Agriculture
Doyle Conner should be Jailed for failure to repay citrus
growers whose trees were destroyed In the 1084 canker scare.
An unsigned opinion released by the court In Tallahassee
said proceedings M the case "a re hereby stayed pending
further order o f this court."
A hearing had been scheduled Friday aftemon in-Bartow on
whether Conner would face a contempt of court charge In a
battle over payments to Joe Hlm rod and Joe B. Hltnrod of
lllmrod & Hlmrod Nurseries, and Mid-Florida Growers. Inc.
Attom.-ys for the nurserymen said the state Department of
Agriculture frilled to mee: a deadllt e last week for paying
•550.000 In damages. Additional damages. lawyers’ fees and
Interest would boost the penalty to 91 million, but are being
contested.
Conner says only the Legislature can authorize payment. He
has filed a claims bill for the money.
Warning-light malfunction delays jet
ORLANDO — A USAtr Boeing 727 Jet bound here had to
return to Greater Pittsburgh International Airport after takeoff
because ol a problem with a (Ire-warning Indicator.
n igh t 206 left the airport at 7:15 a.m. Friday, but the ptlot
landed the plane about 15 minutes later after the Indicator
warned o f an engine Pre. USAtr spokesman David Shipley said.
There was no lire. Shipley said.
The plane took off again 2 W hours later after the Indicator
was repaired, he said.
Attorney for Nicaraguans optimistic
MIAMI — The attorney for some Nicaraguan refugees aava he
| la not discouraged by a federal Judge'a ruling that U.S.
; immigration officials are not obligated to Issue work permits to
thcrefugess.
U.S. District Judge James Kehoe said he was not convinced
the Nicaraguans would suffer m ore harm than the Miami
community if the permits were granted, said attorney Robert
Boyer, representing the Committee o f Exiled Poor Nicaraguan
Refugees.
Kehoe said he will schedule a full hearing on the matter later.
Boyer usked the Judge to order the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service to Issue the work permits to the refugees
while they watt for officials to process their asylum
applications.
INS officials said more than 45,000 Central American
refugees, most from Nicaragua, have asked for work permits,
but nope has been approved.
INS director Perry Rlvkind said Boyer's suit was frivolous
since, by law. work permits are laaued only when Immigration
officers are unable to Interview asylum applicants within GO
days o f filing their claim.
Tampa settles waterfront suit
TAM PA — The city council has approved an agreement
worked out recently for the payment of 97.5 million In a
two-part deal settling a 1987 condemnation lawsuit and adding
an acre of waterfront land to the city's convention center site.
The settlement calls for the city to pay the money to
Major-Pro. a Joint venture between Major Really o f Orlando and
Prudential Insurance Co. of America, over the next five years.
Birds dying after being trapped
NEW PORT RICHEY — Animal rights activists say some stilt
houses In the Gulf of Mexico o ff Pasco County are becoming
death traps for sea birds because owners use monofilament
fishing line to prevent roosting.
The state no longer allows construction of stilt houses in
state waters, but there are about a dozen of the privatelyow rrd structures about a mile offshore from the mouth of the
Plthlachsscotee River.
From U n lia d P r a t t International reports
TALLAHASSEE — News media Interest In
the pending execution of serial killer Ted
Bundy has become Intense as coveted scat*
to witness his death were awarded through
a lottery.
Print and broadcast reporters from across
the nation and overseas had deluged Die
Department of Corrections with telephone
calls seeking information and access to the
Florida State Prison, where Bundy Is to be
executed at 7 a m. Tuesday.
Switchboards at the DOC were Jammed as
Bundy's lawyers mounted frantic, lastminute appeals.
DOC spokeswoman Paula Tully »ald It
was like a "feeding frenzy."
" It 's been pretty chaotic. Everybody
wants to get In for the group Interview and
the execution and there's Just nol enough
room. Some people don't take no very
easily." Tully said.
The Florida Press Association nnd the
Florida Association o f Broadcasters selected
12 news media wilnesses from scores of
applicants.
"W e're sill) getting Ihrm (applications)
this morning." said Dick Shelton of the
press association. "A guy culled me up and 1
had to tell him. ‘ Forget It. buddy.*"
Shelton said the execution o f a less
notorious killer may draw us few as three or
four witness requests from newspapers.
Scores of reporters ranging from weekly
n ew sp a p ers to P eo p le m a g a zin e urc
expected to be outside Florida State Prison
Tuesday morning.
U n d er D e p a rtm e n t o f C o r r e c tio n s
guidelines, only 30 will be allowed Into the
prison for a Bundy news conference on
Monday. Only 12 will be present to witness
the actual execution.
Shelton drew names from a hat nnd
announced reporters from the St. Augustine
Record, Ihc Sarasota Heruld-Tribune, ihc
H ollyw ood (F la.) Su n-Tattler and the
Clearwater Sun were chosen to witness the
execution.
Four scats at Ihc interview and two at the
execution are reserved for the two wire
services. One seat nl both the interview and
execution Is reserved for ihe Luke City
Reglstrr because that small north Florida
town was home o f Bundy victim Kimberly
Diane Leach.
Shelton said there was some grumbling
Irom larger Florida newspapers who did nol
make the list, but he defended the selection
process.
"Th ey're going to lx* observing an event
and they come back and describe that
event. As observers, they can to the Job as
well as anybody else." Shelton said.
"Th ey have Just as much Interest and just
os much right as any of the other people (to
witness thecxccutlonl." he said.
The broadcasters group selected repre
sentatives o f the three major television
networks nnd twn major Florida radio
networks from among 70 requests from
television and radio stations from as fur
away as Seattle. Salt Lake City and Denver.
The Press Association trimmed down the
competition by restricting Ihc selection to
Florida newspapers only.
Frozen shuttle booster passes test
Unltad Prats International
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah - A
full-scale shuttle booster, chlllrd
to 40 degrees In a giant refrigera
tor for the past month, has been
fired In a "very successf-d" trst
to prove new O-rtng Joints Will
stand up to winter launches.
The test on Friday was Ihe
sixth and last required In c 9600
million Lousier redesign pro
gram Implemented In the wake
of the 1986 Challenger disaster
to recertify the big rockcls as
safe for flight In all seasons.
"Weft, the nation has a new
president today and a new suc
cess In the space program," said
Roycc Mitchell, manager of the
b o o s te r p ro je c t at N A S A 's
Marshall Space Flight Center In
Huntsville. Ala.
"W e're exlremely pleased with
the condition of what wc can sec
o f the hardware and what wc
can see o f the quick-look data.
"T h e bottom line Is. we don't
see an y In d ic a tio n o f tiny
anomaly. Wc do ace several
Indications of a very successful
test !l's a good Jay for us. It's ...
the lost full-fledged test ol the
qualification o f the redesign.
This was a big day for us."
CalL-d QM-8, the 126-foot
tte.-ket, W d c d with 1.1 inti!ton
pou n d * o f solid propellant,
roared to tile at 2;3U p.m. MST.
90 minutes behind schedule,
with a gush o f Incandescent
(lame, spitting out a billowing
cloud of dirty brown exhaust
that rose thousands of feet above
the snow-dusted Utah desert.
About 300 people were on
hand to watch the rocket roar to
tlte with n longue ol orange
flame shooting out hundreds of
feet against the background o f a
B a m b i’s s u s p e c te d k ille r
c a u g h t a fte r b u tc h e r ta lk s
Unliad Prase International
ARCADIA — A Sarasota
ffian is twing tiHd In Jail <in
charges he killed and butch
ered a tame 6-year-old deer
th a t D e S o to C o u n ty
schoolchildren railed Bamhl.
Michael Forrest Freeman.
29. has been charged with
trespass, breaking fences and
grand theft, according to a
warrant at the DeSoto County
ShertfT s Office.
ih e arrest was disclosed
Just week.
He Is being held In the
DeSoto County Jail In lieu of
925,000 ball. An Informant
who helped Freeman butcher
the deer told game wardens
about the crime, which oc
curred at the DeSoto County
School D istrict's E nviron
mental Learning Laboratory.
T h e Inlu rtnanl stepped
lorwani after the kilting was
publicized tn newspaper and
te le v is io n re p o rts , gam e
com m ission C ap t. Jam es
Doxey said Friday.
Game wardens searched u
van Freeman drove and found
deer hair and 22-callber
shells, Doxey said. They Inter
fou n d a d e er head th ey
believe to be Bambt's tn n
fr e e z e r w h e re F reem a n
worked. Doxey sold.
Harr! Carson, the game
warden who Investigated the
case, could not be reached for
comment Friday about where
the deer head was found and
how It was Identified a*
Bambl's.
B ill Stankn. tnc d e e r's
keeper, said Friday that Harel
Carson, the game warden who
Investigated the case, has
ordered him to say nothing
about where the deer head
was found and how It was
identified as that ofBambl.
Officers with the Florida
Gutnr and Fresh Water Fish
Com m ission said Freeman
cut a fence around the deer's
half-acre pen at the learning
laboratory late at night and
shot the deer Cec. 3 with a
.22-callber ride. The deer was
dragged away and cut up for
meat.
sn ow covcrcd hill. Wh. n the
fi r i n g s to p p e d
s p e c ta to rs
cheered and clapped for the
apparent flawless test.
During the booster's 2-mlnute.
5.3-second "b u r n ." powerful
hv Iraullc arm s pushed and
pulled on Ihe rocket*:, cosing
mimic the structural forces ex
perienced by the shuttle vehicle
during liftoff and throughout
asrent.
With the rocket anchored on
Its side In a massive test stand,
the firing appeared nurmul, but
complete results will nol be
known until the booster Is dis
assembled for a detailed Internal
Inspection.
Alan McDonald, a lop Thtokol
engineer, said the crews have "a
lot of dnln to (tour over, and It
will take us a while. But. from
Uws basic data we've got. It looks
pretty much right on, at least
100 percent successful."
"W e managed to make a quick
walk nround the motor to see If
there wus anything unusual.
There wasn't." McDonald said.
"From an examination from the
outside o f the motor — you can't
see a lot — there de nn't seen, to
be anything different In the
nozzle than we have seen be
fore."
When the motor is taken
apart, he predicted. "It's going to
look Just like we expected it to."
Mitchell said before the firing
that the trst program met Its
goal of demonstrating that Ihc
shuttle rockets and their re
designed O-ring Joints ore safe.
"W hen wc ask our friends on
the crew to get on board (the
shuttle) we feel very good about
that Just due to such a (Inc trst
program that's been executed
here," he said.
M ia m i’s not alone
in racial ten sio n s
Unltad Prass International
MIAMI — Nearly evrry major
city In the Untied Stales has an
increasing potrptlal for racial
Incidents such as the recent
events here, according to a an
expert.
James B. Stewart, director of
black studies and associate pro
fessor of labor studies and Indus
trial relations at Penn State
University, said raciul tensions
tn Miami are the result of a black
economy suffering from the In
creasing Influx of Immigrants
competing for limited jobs.
The problem exists In milder
forms In other U.S. cities and Is
getting worse, he sakl.
"T h e economic state of blacks
In these areas nrc threatened
because blacks are losing out
when In compel It Ion for Jobs
ugatnst teens, women. Immi
grants and w h iles." Stewart
said. "L oca l businesses muy
prefer to hire teens, women nnd
Immigrants from some areas of
the world ns u substitute for
hiring blacks In relatively lowpaying Jobs."
Several studies In recent years
have shown the economy for
Inner-city blacks is often affected
by the In-How o f immigrant*,
teens and w om en Into the
workforce more Hum whites,
said Stewart, editor o f The Re
view of Black Political Economy.
In a 1986 study. Stewart and
Thomas Hyclak. professor of
economics at Lehigh University,
determined the wages earned by
In n er-city black non-skllled
workers often decreased as the
supply of non-black teen, women
and Im m igrant w orkers In
creased.
A solution Is for federal de
cision makers to become more
sensitive In recognizing the Im
part o f immigration on groups
within o f the domestic labor
force when allocating funds for
Job training, economic develop
m ent and oth er p rog ra m s.
Stewart said.
He also recommends special
fu nds be targeted to each
category o( the labor force sufferIng from disp rop ortion ately
a d v e r s e e m p lo y m e n t an d
ea rn in gs effects because of
competition from Immigrants.
LO TTER Y
T A L L A H A S S E E - The
num bers draw n Saturday
night far Lotto are: 15. 21, 49,
41.29. and 31.
I
IS* daily number EetWday In the
Flar Id* Laffer? CASH1oama M l ID
Stay (number! In OKI or
dart U KontN orllxl ItOOontl
So- ) inumtwt in any order! WOfor a
Meant bet, (laden II
Baa * inumberi Inany erOfel IK lor a
Kcentbet MO w i l l
Hrelpht So. J t t » InarOw draam MO
bteny infer onat: bat
ItrefeM Sot a IMO In wife- drawn UO
If eteked InramktnattananII bo'
IUIPS Ml NO)
Sunday. January 22, 1069
Vol 81. No. 130
kvbtiiked Daily and Sunday, t i t t f l
laltrrder by TO* Vaoferd Horald,
tnc.. m M. F r a n c k A ** . , Sanfard.
LOCAL FO RECA ST
Today will be a lousy day for
otdoor activity, so warm up the
tube and watch some sports.
Th e Plstons-Ccltica game Is on at
noon and you con catch part of
the final round o f the Phoenix
Open before the Super Bowl
kickaoff at 5:10.
There Is a 00 percent chance
o f showrnt today with highs In
the upper 60s. Winds may be a
probleml In certain areas as the
forecast calls for winds to the
north st between 10 and 20 mph
and gusts up to 30 In the central
and southern parts of the slate.
Tonight will bring some clearing
with scattered showers to the
north.
F L O R ID A T E M P S
MIAMI — Florida Ufcdwr fempetehirvi
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Socand Clait Paita#o Paid al Saatard.
F lo r id a m i l
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SUNDAY:
The high temperature In San Cincinnati if
SO LU NAR TA B LE : Min. 3 30 ford Saturday was 68 degrees Cfemtendiy
NEW
FULL
a.m.. 3 50 p.m.; MaJ. 9 40 am .. and the overnight low was pre Cotumbuit
J s n .20
Jsn. 21
O elteitr
1010 p.m. TIDES: Daytona dicted to be near 60 according to Danrnr tv
Beach: highs. 8:15 a.m., 8 29 local forecasters.
Dm M o.-w in
Detroit pc
p.m.. lows. 1:44 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.:
The recorded rainfall during Dvlu+ti p<
N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs.
El P rto tr
the
24-hour period ending at 8 EvantvlltaiF
8 20 a.m.. 8 34 p m.: lows. 1 49
FIRST
a.m.
Saturday
was
.21.
Far p a ir
P o rt
Fsb. 12 a . m . . 2 : 3 H p , m .:
Marrtaro*
C anaveral: high*. 8 35 am ..
Manatutu
if
The temperature at 8 pm .
H M ia iif
8:49 p.m,; low. 2 04 a.m.
Saturday was 02 degrees and . moanapo'u ir
Friday's overnight low was 59. Faction M u if
as recorded by the National Jaciieni.m«cF
u - u i C i t y :>
Weather Service
L ai Vtgat pc
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Lima Rack i r
D aytona Beach: Waves are 4
101 Angela* pc
Today, winds to the north at U>
Other data:
to 6 feet and choppy. Current t*
LOultrllle if
to 20 knots with seas at 8 to 12 C Satu rday's h igh .... .,.......,68 MampnttiF
to the north w ith a w ater
feet. Inland waters wilt oee
B arom etric pressure..32.51 M-aml Baacn cy
temperature of 52 degrers. New
waves Irom 4 to 3 feet. Rough
R e la tive h u m id ity.... 08 pet M.inauaaa i,
Sm yrne Beach: Waves are 4 to 6
Minnaapotll IF
and
choppy
will
be
the
order
of
W
inds
Southeast, 9 mph
tf
feet and cltoppy. Current ts to
ihe
day.
C
R
ain
fall
21
In.
Nan Or Want IF
the north, with e water tempera
T o d a y's • u n s e t ..... 8:88 p.m. H a* vark if
Tonight: Slightly rainier but
ture of 56 degrt—*
w lia tu F S iC lf tr
gustb w lb Mtft L< tug sonic 8 to 10
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�S an ford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a — S jn d e y , January 22. 1969 — 3 A
Seminole Bank’s
sign approved
by city board
One person killed In (raffle scciderf
S A N F O R D — Th e Historic
Preservation Board has accepted
a proposal for a sign In the
downtown historic district.
A special meeting Friday af
ternoon was the board's third
consideration o f a sign for
Seminole National Bank at First
Street and Laurel Avenue. Seven
members voted to approve the
sign, while one member abs
tained.
Board chairman Cal Conklin
said a written proxy o f approval
was sent by Don Moore, "the
member who had been most
opposed to the sign."
The approved sign will be a
7-fool-by-7-fool sign mounted on
a two-foot brick planar.
The board denied a proposal
by Seminole Nallonn! Ilank In
October, then denied a revision
of that proposal In December.
GENEVA — At leaat one person was killed In a traffic
accident at the Intersection o f Osceola Koad and State Road 46.
east of Sanford near Geneva at 4 26 p.m. Saturday.
The Florida Highway Patrol, which Is Investigating the
accident, reported they had no details on the accident Saturday
night.
Security firm owner arrested
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Police aiTcsted a man In a
parking lot Friday night after receiving a report that a
passenger In a car on Slate Road 436 was brandishing a
handgun out a window. They arrested the man after he walked
toward a plain clothes policeman and allegedly pointed the
handgun at the officer.
The incident occurred at about 10:30 p.m. at 701 E.
Altamonte Drive. Phillip Vance Contrlnl Jr.. 27, of Orlando,
who on his anest report ts Identified as the owner of
Professional Executive Protection. Is charged with aggravated
assault. Police said they also have filed for a warrant for his
arrest on a charge of Improper display of a firearm.
Apparent sniffing leads to arrest
LONGWOOD — A man parked outside MAfl Paints. 147 E.
State Road 434, Longwaod. was arrested there at 12:44 p.m.
Saturday afler witnesses told Longwood police (hey had seen
him repeatedly put £ paper bag to his mouth while sitting In a
parked car.
Police said they determined the bag contained a chemical
and they found a galllon o f the substance In the suspect's car.
Stephen Michael O'Rourke. 37. of Orlando, Is charged with
possession with Intent to Inhale a narcotic.
Mai accused of fighting deputies
MIDWAY — A man who allegedly pushed a Seminole County
sheriff's deputy and fought with deputies who tried to keep him
from running away Is charged with battery on a policeman and
resisting without violence.
Willie James Moore. 30. o f 2297 Gram by St., Midway, was
arrested at v _» bruise alter he ivpc-tedly »a " there froM
Crumby Street during the scuffle, which started after a deputy
questioned Moore about an outstanding warrant. Two deputies
reported they suffered minor Injuries In the fight.
Woman with butcher knife jelled
SANFORD — Sanford police reported that when they
rrsponeded to a report o f a tight at 1304 S. Lake Ave.. at about
12:14 a.m. Saturday, a woman walked out o f a bedroom wllh a
butcher knife.
She put the knife down on police orders and reportedly said
she had Just stabbed Alfred Jackson. 36. of that address. Police
said Jackson had also allegedly hit the woman In the face.
Rctta Malone Knox. 38, Is charged with aggravated battery In
connection with the stabbing Bond Is 85.000.
Burglary charged In Sanford case
SANFORD — Sanford police report linking Ulysses Walker.
37. o f 2036 McCarthy Ave., Sanford, to the burglary of a house
at 2681 22nd Si.. Jan. 16. Walkrr was arrested Saturday
afternoon after a witness tipped police that Walker had
allegedly tried to sell him some of the property that was stolen.
Walker was arrested at home at 12:15 p.m. Saturday. He Is
charged wllh burglary and petty theft. Bond Is *1.000,
Three arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a cl targe o f driving
under the influence in Seminole County:
• Lawrence Paul Eckcrrodc. 38. 1311 Santa Barbara Drive.
*22. Sanford, was arrested at 11:48 p.m. Friday after his car
was seen weaving on County Road 46-A. west of Sanford. He Is
also charged with driving with a suspended license.
• Eugene Allan Doerr. 29. o f 2821 Grove Drive. Sanford, on
Friday after his car was In an accident on Oak Avenue.
Sanford.
• Arthur Eugene Smith Jr., 51, of Winter Springs, ul 7:31 p.m.
Friday, after his car was In an accident on Stale Road 434.
Winter Springs. He ts also charged wllh careless driving.
M is s is s ip p i police
kill fleeing gun m an
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MERIDIAN. Miss. Police
shot and killed a man emerging
with his gun blowing from a
mobile home Saturday where he
was holding Ills wife and two
others hostage.
The man ran from the trailer
and was firing shots on police
when the authorities returned
fire and killed him. police said.
Al least one police officer was
wounded In the Incident.
T h e In c id e n t to o k p la c e
around 12:30 p in. CST, in the
city about ° 0 miles east of
Jucason.
Police have not released the
name of the dead man and
details were sketchy about his
motive fur holding the hostages.
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A W ill
Correction
Due to an editing error, a story
on Frtdsj' shout the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Installation banquet Incorrectly
Identified Mack Cleveland Jr. He
Is a former state senator for the
Sanford area, and Is an attorney
with Cleveland and Bridges.
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Foster baby dies in crib
LONGWOOD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies are
Investigating the death Friday morning of a one-month-old boy
who was In foster care at 118 Clyde Ave. Longwood.
The baby's foster parent, Kenneth Weiss, 42. of the above
address, reported that the child was found dead In his crib and
that he was a sickly baby.
Deputies reported that the baby was placed for adoption by
an Orlando woman and was awaiting adoption by a family In
Vermont through The Adoption Center. 500 N. Maitland Ave.,
Maitland. The cause of death had not been determined
Saturday but police did not report evidence o f any abuse.
Victim said he offered help
SANFORD - Louis W. Shalt. 26. of Route 1. Box 174-JJ.
Forest Ave., Sanford, reported he was robbed of $ 11 and his
mother's pickup truck was stolen from him when he slopped at
a convenience store west o f Sanford and asked two men If they
needed help.
The men were using a pay phone outside the Handy Way on
State Road 46. when Shalt said he approached them al about
4:10 a.m. Saturday. They said they needed a ride to Midway
and he told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that when he
refused to go there one o f the men brandished a handgun. He
said the men robbed him and stole the 84.000 Dodge truck he
was drivtng. They (led east In the truck, he said.
f f it A e s
J p J a rt/ y
t f lo ia s y
o'!
PRESENTS
THE SOUNDS
V a t/
OF
^ \y \rS °
t / i&
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h a rc h o
O rc h e s tra
S A N F O R D CIVIC C E N T E R
J A N U A R Y 30. 1989
7 :3 0 - 10:30 P.M.
"P R O C E E D S TO B E N E F IT THE N E E D Y "
For Inform ation Contact:
First Sem inole Bank
Dennis Courson
3 3 0 -0 3 3 0
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�4 A — S sn lo rd H erald. San lord, F lo rid a — Sunday, Jan u a ry 22, 1060
B ush h a ils firs t day in O val O ffic e as ‘w o n d e rfu l’
United Pra ts International
WASHINGTON - An ebullient
George Bush la-gun his "w o n
derful" first full day os president
w ith a personal greeting to
White House tourists and a visit
to the Oval Office Saturday,
saying. "1 can't wnlt to get to
w ork."
Flushed with excitement less
than 24 hours after his Inaugu
ration, tits 4 1st chief executive
revealed he "got loxt” when he
relum ed to the mansion Just
before I a m. EST after 14 stops
on the Inaugural ball swing
Friday evening.
Bush and his wife, Barbara,
emerged on the south portico at
8 a.m. EST to welcome visitors,
some of who had walled outside
the White House gates all night
for 9 chance to get cloae to them
In what was billed as a public
tour.
A dozen or so starry-eyed
visitors, selected at random,
Indeed were led on a quick walk
through the colonloj-era state
rooms by the new first couple.
Their comments ranged from
"fantastic" lo "a piece of histo
r y ." Many other tourists were
dismayed, however, when the
event abruptly ended and they
were left out.
Afterwr.rri, 'h e 6 4 -year-old
Bush p rou d ly es co rted bis
mother, Dorothy. 88, on an
Introductory visit lo the Oval
Office. He clearly reveled In the
moment as llic.* wU rMe by side
In the armchairs now .eserved
for him and his guests.
" I can’t wait to get to work; I
mean serious work," Bush told
urcompanylng Journalists. "It
really feels wonderful. And 1
knew rtnw lo begin and vu.-'rt
going to start right In Monday. I
couldn't wait to come over here
today."
Bush said his first orders of
business would Include respond i n * o e r s o n s 11y t o i l i r
heartwarming congratulatory
letters and cablea he received
from leaders around the world,
such as Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev.
Gorbachev's letter, according
to Bush aides, said that "In an
atmosphere of Improved Sovlet-Amerlcan relations." further
efforts by 'h e superpowers could
make It possible "to bring closer
the solution to the most painful
problems o f the present lim e."
especially "the need to eliminate
the threat of w ar."
Bush said the Kremlin leader
had "contacted me through n
nice, very generous letter, a
letter pledging, you know, to
work lor world peace ... some
thing o f thal nature. Clearly 1
will respond not only to that
c o m m u n ic a t io n fr o m M r,
Gorbachev but to expressions of
good w ill from around the
world.”
.lumping Just as quickly Into
the agenda at borne, the presi
dent made public a letter he had
sent to Senate and House lenders
Inviting them to a White House
meeting Tuesday "to discuss
how best to proceed toward
deficit reduction."
Repeating a theme o f hla
Inaugural speech. Bush also
warned that he wants to begin
work with Congress on foreign
policy while no'lng he wanted to
s*cm the "ero»*on " o f the ore.
slden -y.
Bush reaffirmed his request,
already honored, lo deliver his
State of the Union address on
Capitol Hill Feb. B along with his
revised budget for the 1030
fiscal yesr. Congress re reived a
• I. 15 trillion budget Jan. 0 from
Ronald Rengan.
A s Reagan and his w ife.
M e a n w h ile , b a c k at th e ran ch...
U nit** Proas International
LOS ANGELES Along
with the glittering mansions
of Elizabeth Taylor, Frank
Sinatra and George Bums,
stargazin g tou rists got a
chance Saturday to peek at
the new hom e o f private
ctlebrUlra Ronald and Nancy
Reagan.
As the former first couple
settled Into their first full day
o f retirement, guide Steve
Schochet pulled hla Star Line
Toura van up to the front of
their heavily fortified (2 .3
million abode.
"Now on the right. Just
down the street from the old
'Beverly Hillbillies.* Is the new
home of President — 1 mean,
former President — Reagan
and h is w i f e , N a n c y , ”
Schochet called out to a dozen
curious passengers.
“ They can see you light
now Inside on Secret Service
cameras, so look your best,"
Schochet advised as his cus
tomers craned their necks for
a glimpse o f the five-bedroom
hbutc shielded by stones,
thick -hrubbery and cyclone
fences.
The Reagans stayed Inside
Nancy, settled Into their first full
dey o( -cured private citizenship
at tuelr name In suburbnn Los
Angeles. Bush was urged by
reporters to read the brief note
hts predecessor haH left him
sentim entally In the center
drawer of the president's Oval
Office deck.
Bush d is p la y e d a s m a ll
notepad on which Reagan had
used the first page, and he read
a ll d a y . a c c o r d in g to a
spokesman, unpacking and
receiving flowers and visits
from family and friends.
T h e y retu rn ed to th e ir
beloved California at sunset
Friday, lesa than eight hours
after leavin g the mansion
they called home In the na
tion's capital for the U *l eLfht
years.
They apparently were Indif
ferent to Ihe delight o f tour
guides like Schochet. who
Im m e d ia te ly h ig h lig h t e d
them on hla company's ( I B
"Tou r of Stars."
"T h e two most frequent
questions I’ m asked are where
Is the Reagans' house and
where does Michael Jackson
live?" Schochet told a report
er. Jackson Uvea In the San
Fernando Valley some dis
tance from the Reagans' new
Bel Air estate.
By neighborhood standards,
the Reagans' home Is almost
modest; some palaces In Bel
Air cost more than (1 0 m il
lion. Just around the com er Is
the mansion used In the old
te le v is io n co m ed y series.
“ The Bcverlv Hillbillies."
uloud: "D ear George. You'll have
moments when you -t-anl lo use
this particular stationery. Well,
goto It."
The pad. a type often seen In
card shops, shows on every page
a crowd o f cartoon turkeys
Ir v in g to pull nn elephant to the
ground and oilers printed advice
at :he top o f each note: "D on't let
the turkeys get you down."
The symbolism o f the ele
phant. mascot o f the Republican
Party, was unlikely to be lost on
Bush. The turkeys, however,
were unidentified.
The new president, reading
the note aloud, told reporters
t h e y s h o u l d n o t ta k e It
personally. He Joked. “ This Is a
broad ecumenical statement. I
don’t know who he Is speaking
of there."
On a more personal note.
Reagan had continued. "George.
I treasure the memories we
share and wish you all the very
best. You will be In my prayers.
God bless you and Barbara. I'll
miss our Thursday lunches.
Ron."
Bush praised Reagan for giv
ing him a good head start after
eight years of service as vice
president, saying. "1 think I have
been dealt a very good hand." At
the same lime, however, he
appeared eager not to let reflec
tions upon the Reagan era cloud
the birth o f his own administra
tion.
After restating his goals In Ihe
Oval Office visit. Bush kept his
aides and the news media run
ning with a surprise trip to the
State Department, where he
pressed his agenda again In a
speech to his Inaugural finance
committee.
"I am concerned about the
erosion of presidential power,
particularly In the fields of na
tional defense and foreign poli
cy." he said, "but 1 want lo work
with Congress. If they wnn» In on
ihe nkec.'i, fine. (BuM I've got to
make the decision. I have con
stitutional responsibilities and
they have theirs."
uuali tiid not specify potential
clashes between the executive
and legislative branches but said
he had spoken with allies on
Capitol Hill who voiced their
own concern about cooperation.
"W e can't do It cnc way.” he
s a id o f th e d e s i r e fo r
bipartisanship exprew ed In his
conciliatory inaugural uddr,.**.
"B u i having said nil those sweet,
nice things. I am concerned, as a
lot of congressmen are. as a lot
o f senators are. abou t the
erosion of presidential power. ...
And so I want to talk with
reasonable m em bers ln< the
Senate and the House. Demo
cratic and Republican."
Bush said he was flattered by
reaction to his Inaugural speech.
In which he declared " a new
breeze'* Is blowing and urged a
more compassionate look at the
nation's problems. "It was an
overly generous response.” he
suggested.
Nevertheless, he repeated. "I
want to re-establish In the pre
sidency the Arm hand that 1
think the Constitution gave the
president."
In one area of his Inaugural
address. Bush had appeared to
open a more direct line than
Reagan with regard to winning
release of nine Americans held
hostage by pro-lranlan terrorists
In Lebanon, telling the world:
"Assistance can be shown here
and will be long remembered.
Good will begets good w ill."
Asked Saturday to explain his
meaning. Bush said. "1 don't
think ll's a change o f policy. I
wanted to make sure thal l
mentlcned In thn' speech my
absolute determination i f . to
forget... these hostages.
"1 hope It was heard around
the world." he added. "I Ihlnk.
you know, we keep hearing
rumuni that counities want to
have Improved relations with the
United States I wanted to make
clear good will begets good will.*'
Bush wil! use ‘firm hand’
in dealing with Congres
that lie ahead. Including some In
our own hemisphere. In Africa,
WASHINGTON - Repeating a and In regards to the prolifera
th e m e from h is In a u g u ra l tion of nuclear weapons.
But saying he thinks he lias
speech. President Hush said he
wants to work with Congress on "been dealt a good hand," Bush
fo re ig n p o lic y m a tters but added. "T h e agenda, though
warned Saturday he would "re- fraught with some problems. Is
•establish In the presidency the one that I look forw ard to
firm hand" granted by the Con tackling."
E a r lie r , he s a id h is a d
stitution.
After a fast-paced night o f ministration was already at work
entertaining thousands at 14 "con tem p latin g how best to
tnaugutal lulls, flush met with m ake clear lo the Hill m y
rep orters Saturday m orning determination to ... try lo reach
during hla first trip to the Oval for bipartisanship In foreign af
fairs."
Office as chief executive.
"H ow do we work with you
"T h e president has unique
responsibility under the Con people lln Congress). In con
stitution for foreign policy and sultation, not only to avoid the
lor the national security." Hush erosion of power, but to re
said. "Out we want, through establish In the presidency the
consultation, to have the Con- firm hnnd thnt I think the
grros In us much as possible on Constitution guve the presi
Ihe take-off. W e've got to figure dent." he sold.
Bush mentioned no specific
out bow we do that."
The new president, speaking clashes but no doubt was refer
to a group of supporters later at ring to ihe traditional squabbles
the State Department, again betw een the e x e c u tiv e and
touched on one o f the most legislative branches, which have
sensitive questions that will recently surfaced on such m ai
confront his administration — lers os budgetary limitations and
looming battles with Congress the war powers act and Ihe
requirement that a president
over such questions of budget
priorities and what the Reagan report lo Congress when plann
ing a military action somewhere.
W h it e H o u se r e g a r d e d as
He said he had spoken with
legislative encroachment on the
lawmakers who have alreadyexecutive prerogative.
" I am concerned ubout the expressed lo him the same
erosion of presidential power, concern.
particularly In the fields of na
"W e can't do It one w ay," he
tional drfenar and foreign policy
said. "The president has certain
but I want to work with Con unique responsibilities and I
gress." Bush said. " I f they want
Intend to carry those out. But we
In on the take-ofT. fine. I've got to ran. I think, do a better Job of
make the decision. I have con having the Congresa understand
stitutional responsibilities and
Initiatives that we might take,
they have theirs, largely In the certainly In some difficult areas,
purse strings."
t need their advice. I welcome
He cited "tough problems"
It."
United Proas International
Here are the projects !n Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
Rad Bug Lak* Road from
east ol S la t* Road 430 lo
Autumn G isnn Lana. Road
widening from two to tour lanes.
R A N D O LPH CO URT APTS.
330-1300
<K> H ID D E N L A K E DK.
SAN FO RD
tio n : M a rch . J u r is d ic tio n :
Seminole County
K j J Interstate 4 from Lew
This major pro|*cl Includes Hoad In Orange County lo Juet
s u b s t a n t ia l u n d e r g r o u n d north ol State Road 436. Re
drainage work w>d removal of surfacing, with all work requir
existing road surface. Flagmen ing lane closures lo be done
or detours m*v be used hut between 7 pm end 6.30 am
traffic backups ere not expected £*p«>uted c o m p le tio n : midto be worse that they were February. Jurisdiction; Florida
previously. Expected com ple DOT.
P 1
Fob. 24. Jurisdiction: Seminole
County. (Not on map)
^
Lake Mary Boulsvard
c>Tenr,i
cTTension two lane construc
tion, new alignment Iron C-427
to U S. 17-82 at Lake Mary
Boulevard. Com pletion dale;
April.
■ 3 Soulh Oregon Street br
Tween Orange Boulevard an
S.R. 46. Completion dele: earl
February.
Construction ol an
entrance road and parking lot In
Mullet Lake Park harr.p will bo
closed until construction is
compute Expected completion:
K f l Wekiva Springe Road wl
be closed Jan. 30 to one line i
Ihe bridge over S w eetw ati
Creek lor cons)ruction ol ■ noi
bridge.
�Sanford H e ra ld . S anford. F lo rid a — Sunday. January 22, 1969 — SA
M e m o ria ls u n d e r w ay fo r s la in c h ild re n
Burials of Ihc other two small
children will be held Sunday —
which a as declared an official
day of mourning in Slockinn. u
small quiet farm and port town
120 miles cast of San Francisco.
All five victims o f the Cleve
la n d E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l
shootings were refugees — three
Cambodian girls, a Cambodian
boy and a Vietnamese girl.
Mayor Barbara Fass said a
city wide ecumenical gathering
Sunday would help the healing
and lei the community express
sytnpalhy for the five children
killed and more than 30 others
wounded In the Jan. 17 massa
cre.
Another communltywldc me
m orial service w ill be held
M on day, w ith G ov. G eorge
DcukmcJIan and slate schools
chief Bill Honlg to attend The
service at the Stockton Civic
United Press International
Mitterrand crony implicated in scandal
PARIS — A close friend o f President Francois Mitterrand was
Implicated In the scandal over suspected Insider trading
Saturday when a published report said he had acquired 50.000
shares o f an American firm nt the cenler o f the growing
controversy.
Lc Monde newspaper said Rcger-Palrlce Petal, n business
executive and close associate of Mitterrand, bought shares in
Triangle Industries Inc. shortly before Pcchlney. a state-run
French aluminum company, completed a friendly takeover of
the American firm last November.
Pelnt previously acknowledged having purchased only 10.000
shares In Triangle, the parent company of American National
Can.
Soldiers kill Arab in misunderstanding
JERUSALEM — Soldiers killed a Palestinian Saturday after
shots were fired at an army patrol, and Palestinian sources
described the incident as a misunderstanding Involving a
villager designated to protect Israeli-appointed officials.
Palestinian sources said the violence erupted when a group of
youths In the Israeli-occupied West Bank village o f Yalta. 20
miles south o f Jerusalem, attacked the house of a village council
member, who called, his council leader and Israeli authorities for
help.
Dali has ‘one in thousand* chance to live
F1GUERES. Spain — Surrealist painter Salvador Dali was In
extremely grave condition Saturdiy and his piivalc doctor ^uld
his chances o f recovery were "on ly one In a thousand."
Aides and close friends of the 84-year-old artist said funeral
and burial preparations were already under way.
Dr. Carles Ponsatl. director o f the Flgueres Hospital, said Dali
spent a "relatively peaceful" night but that he was not
•espondlnf to treatment fo*- pneumonia.
A progress report Issued at midday by the six-doctor meuleal
team attending Dali listed his condition ns "extrem ely grave."
From U nited Preas International roports
STOCKTON. Calif ■ Morr
than 1.200 grieving Southeast
Aslan refugees began three days
o f prayers and funerals Saturday
for their five children senselessly
s la u g h t e r e d b y a s c h o o la tta c k in g gun m an w ith un
assault rifle.
'W e pray for the healing of Ihc
physical wounds.'* the Rev.
Conrad Gniher told a packed St.
Luke's Church. "W c pray for the
h e a l i n g o f th e e m o t io n a l
wounds, for Ihc families ami for
the entire community that will
never forgrl Ihls.”
C alifornia's largest refugee
popu lation, left fearfu l und
bewildered by the tragedy In
their new hom eland, burled
three of their slain children after
gathering at another rhurch for
an opening memorial service.
Auditorium will Include tradi an earlier memorial servlre for
tional Buddhist, Catholic and all five slain children conducted
m English and Cumbodlun at the
Protestant rites.
Only five relatives and family Central United Church.
"H ow could lilts happen lo our
friends attended the brief Lodi
very young children?" Llm Hcng
funeral Friday for the gunman.
In English a
Patrick Purdy, a driller who said In reading
killed himself with a single shot sermon written by two Cambo
lo the head without leaving any dian reverends. Chan Chhleuv
and Phon N h em . th a n k in g
explanation for his rampage
Police described him as a America for Ihe chance for a new
biller loner overwhelmed by a llle but questioning how such
violence could happen.
hale for everyone.
The more than 1.000 whiterobed mourners nt the first of the
COUPON
funerals for Ihc dead children sal
M E N 'S B U S IN E S S
somber but silent Inside ornate
Si. Luke's for the traditional
E(
Vietnamese Catholic services for
Cn Hingots Only
Thuy Tntn. 6. Bui once outside.
Was Any Dry CLf *nmg O-U*f
I hey wildly walled,
Coupon must M p s w l o )
About 250 grlcvers. Including
ord otii i.rt lot p ra ttlin g
I hr Stockton mayor, and Cleve
FANTASTIC
CLEANERS
land Elementary School Prin
I < u w 7nd s i__ i n m i itnio.rt
cipal Patricia Busher, attended
Second street gang member
implicates Jackson relative
lo Greenville.
Prosecutors are seeking Ihe
death penally against Robinson
In th e a lle g e d pn y-for-slay
scheme. Robinson, who main
tains his Innocence, claims (he
c h n r g e s a re p o lit ic a lly
motivated, alined at derailing
Jackson's presidential bid Iasi
year.
United Pross International
GREENVILLE. S.C. — A sec
ond member o f a Chicago streci
gang Saturday testified that
Jesse Jackson's half-brother.
Noah Robinson, had offered
810,000 lo have an acquain
tance killed In 1986.
Henry Leon Hurrls, 29. a
member o f Chicago's El Kuku
gang. teM,flcd Hint Robinson, a
Chicago millionaire, hi d olfered
Ih c m o n e y lo h a v e L e ro y
"H am bonc" Barber killed, and
had advanced 82.000 In travel
expenses to 'he gang for the trip
SHIRTS 85
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e your dentist
T R A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
Harris, known In the gang as
General Tomba. also '* f harmed
with Barber's murder, but proscculors have offered Harris and
other gung members Immunity
from the death penalty If they
testify against Robinson.
322-8415
»
YRS
S A M E L O C A T IO N
"F A M IL Y O W N E D '
D uff
N A T IO N A L
BRIEFS
Electronics & Appliances
Man grabs pistol, kills two officers
SAN JOSE. Calif. — A street person grabbed a policeman s
pistol outside a doughnut shop Friday, chased the officer and
gunned him down, then fatally wounded a second officer before
other police officers shot the suspect dead, authorities said.
Killed were Officers Gene Simpson. 45. and Gordon Silva. 39.
Silva, who had been with the force 17 years, died at San Jose
Medical Center about six hours following the shooting and after
receiving some 50 pints o f blood, said police spokesman Sgt.
Bud Davis. Dr. James Hinsdale said Silva was shot In the chest.
The gunman. Idem Hied Intc Friday as Dale "H an d y" Connors.
35. no known address, was shot through the heart and died of
multiple gunshot wounds at 12:26 p.m. on the operating table,
Davis said.
T V \ S O '*
SHOP
NOON
'TIL
6 PM
Report: Alaska’s natives face disaster
ANCHORAGE. Alaska — An "alcohol-driven plague of violence
and death" threatens the family and community life In native
villages throughout Alaska, according to a report on the state's
75.000 Eskimos. Indians and Aleuts.
"The data in the report are so stark and so serious that the
prognosis. If we do absolutely nothing. Is poor as far as village
survival," Janie Lcaak, president of the Alaska Federation of
Natives said at a news conference late Friday.
The 78 page report prepared by the federation documents an
unfolding tragedy that threatens peoples who have survived
Independently for mlllenta in one of the harshest environments
on earth.
19— color
Television
With
gem ote
control
^ W ith R em o t e
S te r e o
4 0 "* B ig
scre en
TV w it h
W ir e le s s
R e m o te
S te re o
(««• »))
Control
Police brace for supremacists rally
A TLA N TA — National Guard troops In riot gear, stnte troopers
and police braced Saturday for a demonstration by white
supremacists protesting the Marlin Luther King Jr. holiday, and
a countermarch by anti-racists.
Atlanta police and offleals from six stale agrnrlrs. Including
the Georgia Army National Guard, had the Capitol cordoned off
for two blocks on all four sides starting at 9 a m. In preparation
for the afternoon rally.
Security forces rlosed off streets within a block of the march ■
route In the downtown area of King's native city.
S tereo
26'“
Color
M N3NAVCK
television'
Monitor
w ith
gem ote
* . ,* *
la W « i ; s
MA3NAVCK
Panasonic
Stereo
Srereo
Monitor
c o n tro l
-
From United Press International reports
j
Remote
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1418
HOTPOINT.
Op i o m c c j Y
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Control Rack
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HOTPOINT
T i -i lm it:*L
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Grand Opening Celebration
Saturday & Sunday, Ian. 28 & 29
I to 5 p.m.
r
O uf ccfxcpt of r<<*«
the (ewrwOon rV weiirevi on the
rjn<e of
At Mercian H tavn * Center WUnd U t e
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�• A — S an ford H tfa lo . Sanford, F lo rtd a — Sunday, Jan u a ry 2 2 . 1969
impact--------
Librarian------
worries about her two
greatContinued from Page I A
granchlldrcn who live In the
where ahe hat
area.
been the librarian for the paaf 15
Klasane lakes out a scrapbook
years.
with some newspaper clips and
For decades before fhaf. the
points to herself In Longwood's
fragile 93-year old lady has been
1987 Christinas Parade when
a librarian In Michigan, her
she served os Grand Marshal.
home slate.
She has also volunteered In
Older than the library where
area hospitals while In a Sanford
she works, the former school
Auxiliary.
teacher ts still active In the
Klssanc. a seasoned storytell
community. She u> a member ot
er. tells Interesting anecdotes
the Longw ood Civic League
about her teaching days and
Woman s Club and die enjoys
luughs as she recalls the time
talking about the historic library
she found out another teacher
and her Job there as librarian.
used lo go home during the day
E sta b lish ed In 1912. the
for the same reason site did. The
library Is housed In a historic
two women used to go home for
building which for many years
a break and Klssanc said one
w a s th e s o c ia l c e n t e r In
day she offered to take the other
Longwood. The building was
teacher to her house. The lady
m o v e d t w i c e fr o m W e s t
politely declined because she
Longwood and near Markham
told Ktssonc that she was going
Road. After the Woman's Club
home to smoke a cigarette. Doth
bought It. they moved It to Its
the women laughed when they
present location on Church
realized they were leaving lo do
Street. The library actually Is on
the same thing and were hiding
the porch of the building. The
It from each other. Klssanc says
wood floors creak a little and
she has since dropped the smok
ellverflsh have eaten away the
ing habit.
bindings of many of the older
Spry for her age. Kissane says
volumes. Like Klasane. It has a
that she m isses “ travelin g
s t r o n g c h a r a c t e r .
around" but she made up her
Klssane's home surroundings
mind that when she got old she
tell a lot about her. They are an
would not go on tours and make
eclectic mix of artifacts, painta burden of herself.
♦-igs and a collection of books
"These older people arc too
which seem to be everywhere.
slow, and they're a nuisance."
Klssanc taught elem entary
she says.
school for 21 years in Ypsllantl.
A traveled wom an. Kissane
Mich., and In rural schools In
has been to Mexico. Canada.
that state.
H aw aii. A laska. Japan and
"I started to teach at 17 years
Jerusalem Once she nearly lost
old. All you had to do (to be a
her llle on a cru it: to tne Middle
teacher) was pass an examina East and ended up in Beirut,
tion.” Klasane says.
Lebanon for the night.
Dorn In C a rle to n . M ich..
According lo her diary. It was
K l s s a n c l i v e d w it h h e r
about 10.30 p.m. In March of
grandparents on a farm until she
1973. As she tells the story, the
m arried her husband. Guy
cruise ship loaded with 100
Klssanc. at the age of 24. Even
passengers was docked In the
though her parents were living.
Hctrut Harbor when a bomb
Klssanc says she liked II at her
exploded.
grandparents who made sure
"W e were In our pajamas and
she had everything and spoiled
ready for bed. A ll o f a sudden.
her Just a little bit.
Klasane was married to Guy
for only 11 years before he died |H O S P IT A L N O T E S
from a rare Infection During the
time she was married. Klssanc
did not teach.
” Wc only had II years ol
siaint
m a r r ie d life .*
sh e s a y s
L a w * Wtndl Inf • baby boy. Or land*
nostalgically.
After her husband's death.
Ta r t ly
Klssanc was lef* done with two
BIRTHS
Moeiqus Broofl. a baby boy. Sanlord
young daughten Kathleen and
Parr*la MfCuHougFi. a baby fllrl. Daltona
Carol. In a 100-year-old home.
Joanna Martocchlo. a baby boy. Lsngaeod
T o d a y . K a t h le e n and h er
Shaona L. PrW<a. a baby girl. Wtn*ar Park
husband. Art. live only a few
houses from Klssanc. but the
WtdorwUr
ADMISSIONS
other daughter died two years
Sanlord
ago from cancer.
Ola Allan
"It's a sad thing to lose a
flobarij Forty
daughter." Klssanc says, the
Charrti Ganjarti
l mil J MIIcNall
gleam suddenly disappearing
Dm d Lay. C*»t#lb**ry
from her smiling eyes.
SlanloyH Donovan DaBary
Carolina Albright. Dalton*
Later. Klssanc decided to go to
Harry A Fagarburg Daltona
college. In 1933. she received a
Rathe Lav*n»an.Oattona
bachelor of science degree from
Rartwl M Minkhlno. Daltona
Ida Palambo. Do'hjna
Eastern Michigan University and
Jotaph W Row. Daltona
13 years later, after attending
Frank Mitw. Grnr.a
part-tim e classes, earned a
Goorgia F. Pogoytca. OrangoCIty
master of arts degree from the
twrtirtW Andrrton. Ottoan
Cryltal Soll.OrrtdO
University oi Michigan In Ann
Theodor* Gltiko. Palkrty
Arbor.
Marilyn Anno Clayton. TltukvIUo
In 1962. she moved to Florida
DISCHARGES
and settled In Longwood. She
Larry Barter
taught In second and third
Bob Knight
g r a d e s In P ln e c r c s t a n d
Uriel L Letter
Jemet Sllvtt
longw ood elementary schools
R oil* Splroy
and volunteered her services In
Blanche L Webb
the school libraries. She bccumc
Jemet C William*
WandaB Torret. Altamonte Sprlngt
active In the community and
Jemet Forty. OeBery
Joined the Lon gw ood C iv ic
AgnetL McKinley. DaBary
League Woman's Club 15 years
Jennie Allen. Deltona
Lavrn P Cheek. Deltona
ago.
Alice Gowrtt. Deltona
As far os teaching. Klssanc
John E Kent. De'tona
says those days are over.
Norma G Miller. Deltona
Rowmery Wetter, Maitland
"Oh. I couldn't teach now. Oh.
Carats Kenilg. Orange City
they’re (children! dlffere.il when
Dorothy Sparkt. Orange City
I was teaching. I didn't have any
Donald B Grlem Otieen
ShelbtE Foate*. Winter Sprlngt
trouble. Now. there's drugs and
Michael StrldecchM. Union. N J.
everything else." the concerned
BIRTHS
Klssanc says. She says she
Derm Ley. a baby girt. Catwtberry
there was a Jowl '■''pkn'.sn and
the loudspeaker said leave ev
erything and go. It was raining
and m v friend left her money
and cvciything. That ship Just
shook." she says.
Everyone managed to escape
alive except for two people who
w ere discovered dead In the
belly of the ship. Kissane says
they were not part o f the tour, so
tl was assumed those were the
people who set ofT the bomb.
"We never did find out who
bombed It." she says.
T h e pajama-clad passengers
ended up spending the night In
Beirut.
" W e were treated very well."
she says.
T h e c it y o f B e ir u t w as
beautiful, she recalls. She says
when she secs the war-tom city
In the news. It breaks her heart.
A fter an exciting life. Kissane
enjoys ihe serenity o f the old
library.
One can cosily get lost be
tween the pages of an old classic
b o o k like M e lv ille 's "M o b y
D ick ." or "East of Eden" by
John Steinbeck.
"1 read them all." Kissane
says.
"People will ask for o certain
book, and lo and behold I usually
have it." she says.
Som e of the books she likes,
others she doeau u Her favorite
book Is one called " A Woman of
Substance" by Barbara Brad
ford.
Jam es Mlchencr Is not a favorlie
"H e 'i too wordy." rfhe says.
T o keep the library running,
t h e W o m a n 's c lu b h o ld s
numerous fundraisers. A bizarre
last November earned M l from
a book sale.
T h e club Is selling $1 raillc
tickets for an afghan which will
be given away the first Tuesday
In February.
Library hours are 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m.. Tuesdays.
Rum E Lavantcn. ababy gift. Daltona
l tiirr j!f!. Ov's—
Tttonrta)
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Brittany E Banna'1
GaorgaM Flanagan
Henry H kkt
Earl R Janet
Janet Jonet
ElliatoemMcKantle
Robert Moor*
Sherry A Palmar
Rhonda C. Paaprtt
Lathe* Smith
Craig Want
Tanya Wlgand
E velyn Lena. DaBary
Ir lt R Cottrtll. Daltona
Daniel Fo«. Otltone
Elm er J Hoeton. Daltona
Jam et Klley. Daltona
Denlae Kobryn. Daltona
Carmine Lang* Ila Dtltana
Batty LaClalr. Daltona
Nancy T Manning. Daltona
Rum Phaipt. Daltona
Alfred W S<hollar. Daltona
Barbara M Thomat. Lake Mary
Samuel W Zlagler. Orange City
Rum Lukant. Ottoan
Michelle R Sim*. Winter Park
DISCHARGES
Sentord:
Jimmie L. Dan lelt
Batty A McFarland
Thelma Meredith
F rank C Smith
Lola G Alklre. DaBary
Fern Crime*. DaBary
Ferdinand Mall, DaBary
Jatt 0 William*. DaBary
Carr ado Moggia. Daltona
LalthaJ Read Daltona
William P Schott. Daltona
Latter H Scoggan. Da'tana
R ebertD Tnompwn Sr . Deltone
RechelleC Week*. Deltona
Ethel E Bert. Orange City
Henry J. Twlp Oyiedo
E Hen B Clerk. Sorrento
w m erd Croakey. Yaiehe. Fie
Berme Point|ewr end hnln girt*. Sentord
Derm Ley end beby glr I. Cetwlberry
Crystal Bell and baby girl. Oviedo
BIRTHS
Elliaboth AkcKonjlo. a beby girl. Sentord
Rhonda C People*, e beby girl. Senlwd
M Khelle R Sim*. a beby boy. Winter Perk
C oA tiiiu cil from F a fe 1A
move to Seminole to
have babies
Young s a p *.h" dollars won't
be found In' the lottery, and are
highly unlikely to come from the
Legislature, therefore. Impact
fees must be seriously consid
ered. If the board say's, yes. to
the Idea, selling others mav
prove their toughest responsibil
ity.
" W h e n you c o n s id e r the
public relations Job we will have
to do... when next door sits
Orange County with a huge tax
base. Its going to be difncult."
boarilmember Nancy Warren,
said. "A n d with what people
expected from the lottery, well.
It'll be challenging."
That challenge was somewhat
lift e d F r id a y w h en r e p r e
sentatives from Ihe county and
city of Oviedo gave their support.
The board needs their support
along with the county’s six other
cities, since state law prohibits
school boards from enacting
Impact fees.
These are the fees paid by
d e v e lo p e r s o f new h o m e s,
apul.nrnts and mobll* homes.
They are charged to new con
struction. and arc used only for
new school construction, and
not repair of existing buildings.
Ultimately, they arc paid bv
homeowners. They are the same
fees charged lo developers for
new water and sewer plants,
roads parks, sod all that is
needed as a result o f new
construction.
Keeping pace with more and
more students, especially In the
elementary grades. Is far from a
new issue to board members.
They have heard the growth
projections before. In 1985 they
addressed It via a $105 million
voter-approved bond, w hich
begin a five-year building pro
grum. That dgure grew to $130
million, and 13 school projects
are now complete. 13 arc under
way. and construction will soon
begin at 16 others. The projected
75 schools dUcussed Friday arc
In addition to those resulting
from the bond Issue, and the
figures are staggering.
The county's 26 elementary
schools have already exceeded
their capacity by 935 students.
In school year 1991-92. middle
sch ool e n ro llm e n t w ill hit
1 2 ,0 9 1 . w ith c a p a c ity fo r
11.090. Finally. In 1993-94. high
school atudents will be 14.990
strong, and Young tells us.
school capacity ts set at 14,589.
"W e forecast only 23 percent
of needed construction can be
funded over the next 10 years,
unless som eth ing Is d o n e ."
Bundy--------
THERESA BRANCH GANF.M
Theresa Branch Gancm. 46.
451 Kcntta Drive. Casselberry,
died Thursday at her place of
em ployment. Born Scpl. 28.
1942 In Tlflon. Ga . she moved
lo Casselberry from Orlando In
1988. She was a clerk and a
Catholic.
S u rvivors Include m other.
HUNT MONUMINT CO.
DISPLAY YARO
H w y 17-#2 - F g m P b A
Ph 339 698$
Gang Hunt. Ownar
Bronx*. M a ri* A CrBaita
day at his residence Bom June
21. 1928 In Siler City. N.C.. he
m o v e d l o S a n f o r d fr o m
Greensboro N.C. In November
1 9 5 0 . l t c w a a *
t r a i n m i n i c o n d u c t o r fo r
Seaboard Coast Railroad Line
and a member o f the First
Methodist Churrh of Sanford. He
E M ILIA VRABECK
Emilia Vrabeck. 92. 989 Or- was a charter member of the
Moose Lodge of Sanford and a
lenia Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
died Friday at the Life Core veteran of the U.S. Navy while
Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom serving aboard ihe USS Clntsto
He also was a member o( the
May 8. 1896 In Czechoslovakia
post-World War II naval expedi
she moved to O ran do from
Illinois In 1948. She was a tion to the South Pole under
explorer Richard E. Byrd He
homemaker and u Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter. also wus an avid salt water
fisherm an.
Marguret V. Patchett. Longwood
Survivors Include wife Murtal
stepdaughters. A nn Martin.
Mary M Hawkins, bolh of Or D-. Sanford; son. L Allen. San
lando; stepson, Fred. Orlando: ford; daughter Glynls M Hib
t h r e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n : tw o bard. Deltona: four grandsons
O a k la w n P a rk C e m e greal-gtandchlldien.
G arden C h apel H om e for tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
Funerals. Longwood. In charge In charge of arrangements.
of arrangements.
LIN V1LLB . COOPER
Llnvill B Cooper. 60. 1903
Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died Satur
t
V
.
/ / x / V '. I V V / r V A f
^
a«
-
_ * _
•7 m A l l Vrt,i» l l r i d s I N r c «»*" .
NtWlOCAIION
c t N t i r M a tt
3 Z 3 -/llo
«*) D C
Z . J J Ea.
F o r S a fety's Sake
B efore You D ig —
C A L L 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -4 7 7 0
Whether you arc installing a sprinkler system,
swim m ing pool, fence, landscaping or remov
ing trees, please call us. Ybur telephone call
will not on ly prevent possible dam age to
our g a s system, but It could prevent an
Interruption to you or your neighbor's
g a s service. A call can a lso prevent
delays In your construction and save
you time and money. M ost contracts
for borne Im provem ents hold the
homeowner responsible for locating
underground utility pipes and lines
Florida Public U tilitie s m a in
tains and operates an under
ground pipeline d am agr pre
vention program . Wte will locate
our underground pipes for y o u . This
service Is FREE when you request to locate
our underground pipes on or near your property
Is received at least 48 hours (tw o norm al
w orking days) prior to you or your home
improvement contractor starting to work
Even if you don't use natural jjls. there
could be buried gas lines on or near
your property. Please give us a call
_________ PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
A N D
r i O . G A S
C O M P O R A t l O F *
COOPER. LINVILLB
Member of " U N £.L.E."
Coop** *4 oba a *4 Vatu*Say «MH b*
A i P a i t i i II Am al Ookloom Po*k Com*
to*y/F<m**t'Kamo o il* R*v William Boyo*.
o« G*a<* M am aSil Omrcfc. aftkioim g
v -v ’ a 'o * anil bt TutvSrr k t "
F
Oa. ' r » — • **♦ Fw -t»»! Homo to >rtv ••
ftooor*. Pane'-an mo* b* m »p« to Haapito •*
Control F .or to* » E W « * * ♦ !* Plata, twirt
I I I M am a** FL UMI
Oakiaom Ftak Camtto*y F»ma»*i Hama
Lake AAa*y, M tfw g * e« err aagemeoFt
Utility Noufkatkxt Center
d ry of Sanford. longwood.
GrivtuN *•*.!<*» to* M* UatUI B
2-PC. SUITS
Regular
$4 95
Koval & Sons
Window Tinting
fe r ffe 322-4778
M ildred Marschull. Orlando;
dau gh ter. K arena. Orlando;
brother. Thomas O. Branch.
Lllbum. Ga.
H a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In churgc of
arrangmenls.
FUNERALS
i
-C O U P O N
MEN’S or LADIES’
Coupon mull b* ptotantad *N*n
under questioning by Assistant
o*4*r It toll lo> precattJng
Continued from Page 1A
Attorney General Robert Doran,
will be no delays." Hlllyer one of several state p.oaccutora
l i e w. 1—4 i i
in tin
»a*»*>4
said.
attending.
D u rin g a D ecem ber 1987
Though the Issue was quickly
hearing ordered by the Atlanta dealt with, the time Sharp gave
court Into Bundy's competency It could be Important when
A U T O - T I N T
at trial. Sharp vehemently criti Bundy's uppeal reaches the
T IN T E D W IN D O W S
cized B u n dy's 10 y e a ts o f Atlanta uppeal court or the U.S.
manipulating the Judicial system Supreme Court thereafter; other
AT LO W C O S T
to escape execution.
stays of execution have been
Bundy was brought lo court granted because lower courts did
from * 2 0 ° °
for that hearing, his first trip not Investigate similar defense
from death row In more than lawyer claims.
seven years, but showed no
" I think Judge Sharp was
emotion when Sharp said of simply proceeding with extreme
Bundy, "T h is court views him a caution, and he wants to be sure
diabolical genius."
Mr. Bundy was afforded full
At Saturday's session Sharp protection o f the la w ." pro
*fiw$ t W $ W
dismissed without much dis secutor Doran said.
cussion three o f the issues
brought before him. He gave
special attention, however, to an
D O N ’T B R EA K
Issue on which Circuit Judge
YO U R B A C K D O IN G
John Peach refused Wednesday
to hold hearings.
T H O S E H O M E REPAIRS...
Coleman claims the Judge In
...LET THE P R O S DO
Ihe Leach trial. Ihe now retired
W allace Jopllng. Im properly
IT FO R YOU
spoke with prosecutors without
C A LL
defense lawyers present and
^
1
llA
A
U
IC
r
*
received advice from the trial
Judge In Ihe Chi Omega case,
l. io V
I ilk (407) 3 ? 1-TILE
which had been tried earlier.
f
121
S.
S
A
N
F
O
RD AV£.
SANFORD
Jopllng was called (o Die stand
and daily denied the charge
D EA TH S
JA M E S C O N W A Y
James Conway. 68. 1512 E.
Robinson St.. Orlando, died
Thursday at his residence. Bom
J u ly 24. 1920 In Wlshuw.
Scotland, he moved lo Orlando
from Warren. Mich.. In 1970. He
was an expediter oml a Pre
sbyterian. He was a member of
VFW Post 10180. Winter Park,
the 32nd Division Veterans
Association Red Arrow, and the
DAV 104 of Mid Florida
Survivors Include daughter.
Victoria Lynn. Winter Park;
brothers. John. William, bolh of
Pittsburgh
Winter Park-W. Guy Black
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
Yeung said.
Seminole Is not alone In this
problem. If given the go ahead. It
will Join six other counties that
have impact Ices In place. Re
cently. both Orange and Osceola
counties have received similar
reports from Young on their
funding possibilities.
The Seminole study cites costs
of $6.6 million to build an
elementary school. $13.5 million
to conatruct a middle school,
and $35.5 million for a high
school. Totals Include land, de
sign, structures, equipm ent,
furniture, site im provem ents
and administrative costs. Young
says these amounts are neither
prudish not excessive.
He explained that Impact fees
c a n n o t be c o l l e c t e d u n til
enrollment exceeds capacity. As
that has now occurred at the
elementary level, fees would
begin at $2,040 for a single
fam ily dw ellin g. T h ose fee*
would rise to $2,866 when
m iddle schools confront the
problem, and hit $3,778 tn '93
when high schools are needed.
There are different fees for
multi-family and mobile home
units.
Winter Springs and the
adutent areas in Serrtnofc County
-Mephonr 1-800-432-4770
�F a r m tr e k : N e w g e n e r a tio n
D IS TIN C T IO N
A lb e rt w in s m erit ran kin g
SANFORD — Mltchrll Albert. son ol Wayne
and Tracy Albert of Sanford, recently was
named a scmUlnallst In the 1989 National Mrrtt
Scholarship Program. conducted by the Na
tional Mrrlt Scholarship Corporation
Approximately 15.000 semlflnallsts were
chosen from more than I million program
participants. representing about one half of I
percent of the senior class In each slate.
Mitch, a senior at Lake Mary High School, also
has been chosen to ap|>eur In the 1988-89
volume of Who's W h o A m o n g A m e ric a n H ig h
S c h o o l Stu d e n t !». and has l>een selected as an
Outstanding High School Student of America
Before being considered for merit scholar
ships. semlflnallsts must advance to finalist
standing by maintaining high grades, achieving
a high score on the College tknrd's Scholastic
Aptitude Test, and taring recommended by their
high school principals. Finalists will be an
nounced early In February.
V O LU N TE E R S
Library-m useum seeking guides
SANFORD — The Henry Shelton Sanford
Memorial Library and Museum Historical Soci
ety Is srcklng volunteers to Itrip with tours on
weekday mornings
The Job of tour guide at the museum Is called
"e a s y " by the soctcly
To apply, stop by the library-museum at 520
K First Si.. Sanlord. during the Itours of 10 a m
to 5 p m Tuesdays through Fridays or 2 5 p m
Sundays.
For more Information, call 322-3161
O R G A N IZ A TIO N S
P o s t lo h o n o r V F W c o m m a n d e r
WINTER SPRINGS - The Veterans of Foreign
Wars national commander In-chlef for the Unit
ed Stales. latrry W Rivers, will make a visit to
Florida, stopping In at the Winter Springs VFW
Post 5405 home
The |Mtst and ladles auxiliary will give a
reception and dinner in Rivers' honor on
Tuesday. Feb 7. at the post home. 420 N
r.dgemon Ave.. Winter Springs.
The sit-down dinner will beglnat 7 3 0 p m
Donations are $H for the dinner: tickets are on
sale al the post Inline
For more Information, call Commander Ron
Hall at 695 1824 or Hill Mavoal 339 8384
C o o tie A u x iliary h e a d to visit
ORLANDO — Jeanne Edwards, supreme
president ol the Military Order of the Cootie
Auxiliary, will !*• the
n a t i o n a l r r pr e •
sentatlve at the Sprlog Council Meeting
Jan 27 29 al In
ternational Inn on
International Drive.
Orlando
The Military Order
ol the Coolie and Its
women s auxiliary is
the honor degiee of
t h e V e t e r a ns o f
J ea n n o Edw ards
Foreign Wars
Edwards has lx-en a mrmtx-r ol her Auxiliary
*43 In Endlcott. N V .since 1972
D A V o ffic e r to a tte n d m e e t
ORLANDO — Vernon V Cardosl. national
senior vice commander of the one million
m e m b e r D isa b led
American Veterans,
will In - In Orlando
Jan 26 29 lo attend
the DAV Department
of Florida Mid Wilder
C o n le r e in e b r in g
held a* the Holiday
/
Inn on ltileui.itloii.il
Drive
A n im a ls m a k e
t o u r is t s o u t
o f c it y fo lk s
By V IC K I D aS O nM IER
Herald correspondent
I.AKE ASHBY - Bob Constable
didn't know anything about fanning
when fie retired as an Insurance
agent seven years ago What he did
know was lhal he and Ills wife
Jeannle. a real eslale agent, thuughl
the lood they were getting al the
slore lacked something that used to
be there
" W r g o t Into th is to fe e d
ourselves, but tl Is a business now."
said Hob as he walked between the
turn and a sjiectal nursery where
new-born piglets were suckling
"And let s not fool anyone. This Is
not a bobby It ts a business." lie
said
beneath the cool exterior ts a
heart ol gold
V olu sia C ou n ty A g ric u ltu ra l
Extension Agent Sharon Fox was
recently at the Constables' Oak
Hammock Farms to film an educa
tional piece on the rare of new-born
pigs and ilie rrluted technological
advances. She said that Hob may
act gruff, but lie Is a big "grandpalyjx*" under It all
For example, while most farms
close their gates lo the public, the
Constables o|>m their drxrrs three
days a week to anyone who wishes
to see what they are doing or who
just want to see i he Lu in
"W e get everything from little
children to old folks who userl to live
on
a
farm
when
they
were
younger." be said
While he crinkled his nose al the
p r o s p e c t o f 150 e le m e n t a r y
schoolers running around with the
goats and pigs and ducks. Fox said
he'd melt us srxxi as the bus pulled
m the drive.
"M y wife Is H r softhearted one."
he said, thrusting Ills hands deeper
Into Ills pockets
The farm tmlldlngs, clustered
around a small lake, house a vnrlety
of sjtrclrs
Ducks run hither and yon across
the (lift roads and ipiuck loudly
Occasionally they whisk Into the air
and 11v to the water lo leed or bathe
A iiu n ly rooster r u ffle s his
leathers and escorts intruders awav
Irom his piece ol earth
III
I ig e r .
b u ilt
"fl
H ie
gro u n d
H»r*td Ptrjla b| Vlsll DiSotrslst
Troy Neeley, an area high school student, teases a goat on the C o n sta b le s’ larm.
doves crxt to each other and beside
them, the rabbits wriggle their
velvety noses
Herds of cattle and pigs roam
alxtui their respective areas, while
several families of goats munch on
whatever Is available, including
pant Irgs. scarves and hair
The animals that the Constables
sell muv have one ol two destinies
"W e say they are for pet or pot."
explained Hob. meaning that some
custom ers eat the critters and
others kerp them ns jw|s or breed
them
"For example the |>eacock. while
II is edible. Isn't eaten in this
country." Hob *nd
so when jx*o
pie buy them, it s usually lor
breeding purposrs
Hr said that Ik- often Itnds hlmsrll
rationalizing the slaughter (or ittorr
properly termed, "harvesting"! of
the animals, even llmugh hr knows
their fate from thr start
"I have to tell myself we give
them everything iliry need love,
shelter, food and attention, but
someone has to pay for the 3.(XX)
|Miunds of feed we nerd to purchase
each week.”
Hob viId that when the animals
arr harvested. It Is done humanely
and quickly. And they lead happy
lives up lo that point
Between 250 and 500 [tropic will
come to the farm each weekend
Hob vtld
"W e like lo recommend licit each
child that comes lie accompanied Its
two adults Some ol the animals,
even I hr (tables, an- very big Wr
doni want anyone getting hurl he
wurned
R otary w h e e l d o es m any good tu rn s
By BRIAN HEDBERO
Herald Poople editor
Dream lug Imagine eradicating
polln Ihrnugtmui the world Rotary
International took up Hull very
challenge last year collecting more
Ilian $219 million hr thr muse
Thr jilan is that there will lx- no
more jxillo hy tlx* turn ol Ihr
ceniurv. and that Is basically Hie
work ol Rotary International." said
Darvl McLain prrsldrnl ol the
Rotary Club of Sanfivd
Kill’ll club w.ts assigned a goal to
raise the money (nr I’ullo Plus
w hich a im ed lo va ccin a te all
humankind against polio In May of
1988 at Hie Rotary International
Convention in I’ hlladrljihla Hie
C L U B
i/
••
^
F O C U S
announcement was madr that the
ambitious Rolarians had exceeded
the original $120 million l>v nearly
$ lOO million
Ask any Rntailan why they re a
memtx-r You can !»•( your bottom
dollar they re answer
I Irrl as
though I should put something buck
into thr community
I Irrl like I should |>ut something
Mu k into the ciirumuiiliy
said
William Wight a member of tlx*
Rotary flu b ol Sanlord Itrrakiast
"I felt that ,ts a businessman In
the community that I needed in give
vim ethm g h.u k to Ihr community
M c L a lli said
You rr a lw a y s
npjimarhrd by 50 or 60 organl/a
Hons lor your ilu r and money
Allrr looking al all ol them I fell
lhal Rotary could Ix-si fulfill that
fired lor me "
Casey Frmandr/ <>l the Sanlord
club. Joined to ker|i abreast ol
L
Catdosi a Korean
W a r eta vrtcran was
e l e c t e d y It e c o m
Vernon Cardosl
itiandri al I hr DAV
national ■onventlon litis past summer
D O N A TIO N S
Ite m s a s k e d for b la c k m u s e u m
ORLANDO
I hr Central Florida Socle I y ol
Alro American llriitage will Iv-giu collrt ting
Items not money on lel> I in work inward a
|w r m.un til Alto Amrtn an h is t o r y museum
lir e
gro u p s
ysi.ll Is In r u l l r t l
7 H II It e m s
III
I rhruary
I tli pulilli is askeil to look tor amt donate
Items that g|ye the pail lil.n ks h a w played in
(lie history nl » rntral flornta sut h as photos
news|ta|K-r t lt|i|sngs si Juntl ye.utxniks |«isti-rs
unitorrns musiml rn ordin gs « r work l»««ks
|w>1it it al ikiraphetnalia and hirmtnrr
Items may lUusiraie sin h .is|iet is ol til o k
history as tin ciyd rights i i c o m r i n
hl.o k
t.irmly lih arts amt >tails •-tin ttaimneui and
s[«irts .mil hl.it k.s in |Ntlin> s
Between now amt when the IlmsetilU Is
eslatillshed the items vs ill tie on display lit Mai k
history exhibits thmughnui the .ora
fo r mure lulonitalloo t all I V tu ra h Morphy al
2*• I TtTilon weekdays
Hr said that almost all rhlldrrn
love lo see the animals Often they
have never srrn a farm animal
except In pictures
"And some nl 'h r older folks arr
Just as fun to watch." he said,
almost cracking a smile "They
come np here and look al the
animals and von can srr them going
Itack In tune lo their childhoods on
Hie farm There arr a i oitjtlr of little
old ladles who come out here every
oilier weekend Just to look around
Jeannle Constable vild that she
thought the animals enjoyed the
visits just as much as the jx-ojtlr
The larm Is open to the nublli
Imm It) a m lo 5 p m on Friday
Saturday and Sunday To make
reservations and gel directions. < -ill
the C o n s ta b le s at 321 DUCK
1321 3825) altet H j» in
H|>Md
David D o u d n c i serves up a heaping o l b a r b e c u e d v d t l e s
W estern Dance and
B a -b rc u e h e 'd ir O c to b e ' by th r Rotary C lu b o*
in the Third Annual Country m o
S a n t o 'd B 'o a i 'a s t
ch anties
The
p ro c e e d s
b» l Oso««
w ent
lo
v a rio u s
« (immunity allalrs hrlp others and
meel others wlui are active in
■om m unllv s»-ivice
And six tally
I ve rilildr Slime lllrltds
hr said
I h r Rotarian aiming lo seiyr
o t h e r s alto y e h l m s r l l
srrvrs
through his tluh Ipattu Ipatlonl.
vix allou Hugh etlili al standards and
haying useful ■■ i nii.it ion I column
nlly Ipervonal a w l business rum
mutiny mvnlvrmrnll. and Interna
iional eflorts it realing tx-iirr tm
drrstandmg and gixxlwill among
uatlunsl
I he Sanlord < luh works with an
annual hudgm ol $15,000 lor stub
i h.irttlrs as N( 1 House SrlllllMilr
Work D|i|Mirtimities Program and
s< holaishljis It also sjMinsnts the
lioldell Age (i.lllirs I .oil 1 ntltn.l
me nl in Sanford
I he Sanlord • luh also is s|xtusor
mg Susaua lluam au ol Sanford lor a
$22 9(8) Rotary s< holarshljt to
( ardllf \S ales when she Is In study
Kufii|ieau history and sjx-ak to
Rotary C h d t s m ( irr.il llritaiii
Perhaps its most lamed asjx-i I
Roiary jirovldrs a lout qoeslion
mental i b n Misi lo help Rolarians
lx (he Ix-sl Ihey i all tie I 11 Is II Hie
truth * 12 1 Is U lait In -ill i Ola rflird ’
I II Will II hulld rood will and tirtter
lru n J s h .p s ' I \A ill it In tirrirliii.il
to all • mu ertiril '
Ihr i lull In gall lit 1*105 when
Paul Harris a ( tin ago aHurury
ht g.tn no f l i n g wiili lout ttflter
liusinrssmrti hit In* ndshlji
Diet
in n 1 (tin r a w ir k
tntallng Hie
meeting siti to c u l l mrinlx-r s
iMismrss llins tlu iiatm Rotary
I wo other l * a i " lies ol Rotary
exist lor youn ger gr n r rat Ions
Rntaf.u I lor <t»>s> |s gx .mil In
lel.u I lor lllgl: — 11. nill is
Rotary in rn il» rslii|i is njnii ti»
leaders in del istili making |n>s|l|olis
with thru tiosirr sses Mi l a m sail!
pH is|ka 11\f lllf tlllnts most It.ive
II r i I ti I • si ti e d III e s a n d In
lomitiulilty anil 1 h.uity m in d 'd
Mrmtirrshqi dill s III! Iiule l<n al
and liitrrn.il uxial Ire s
fo r Hie
Rotary
( loh
Sanford
Sec R otary Pa g e i t
�a c — S a n fo rd
i—
H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 22 .
1949
E N G A G E M E N TS
— _____________________________________________
C harles H ig g in s and Kim
‘Beaver’ stars leave it to Linda
An award-winning Sanford hairdresser
has crashed ihe movies. But not as a star.
She creates the hairstyles tor the cast of Ihe
popular revived televi
sion series "Leave ll to
Beaver."
Linda Behrens has
racked up so mnnv
awards In local, state
and national halrstylIng competition that
s h e 's lo s t r o u n t .
A d m ittin g that she
loves a challenge and
Is a l w a y s on th e
search lor wider hori- Linda Behrens
zons. Linda said, "I'v e won Just about
everything you could win In that area
(halrstyltng). I would like lo win an Emmy
one day."
Wllh a compelling yen for excitement and
new ventures, when Universal Studios
opened In Orlando. Linda dreamed of
"styling the stars." And she didn’ t let any
grass grow under her feet. She took a union
test, scored a "p erfect" grade and before
you know It. she was called In to try out her
professional on-hands expertise In speed
and style.
Linda landed theJob.
She is now the key stylist on the set and
has her owr. chair. Just like the stars. She
H o sa ck
loves the work, she says, but the hours are
no picnic. Most workdays run Into 15 hours.
But there is never a dull moment.
Linda's work at Universal Is a far cry from
salon work. She cuts and slylcs the start'
tories.
hair, but docs not give them perms. They all
H er fia n c e , born In Fort
live In California nd have their personal
Wnync. Ind.. Is the maternal
hairdressers there, she said. Sometimes. It
grandson o f Claire M James of
can gel a little hairy when styles have lo lie
Escondido. Calif., and Mary M.
dupllrntrd, such f j when a scene Is
Higgins of Orlando.
Incomplete and the shooting of a new scene
A National Honors Society
takes picccdencc. Then, the return to the
student nt Brighton High School
incomplete scene necessitates duplicating
In B righ ton , Tcnn., H iggins the previous hairdos. "You have to re
graduated In 1983 from the
member a lot," Linda said.
school, where tits musical Inter
The stars o f "B eaver" with whom Linda
ests Included hnnd. Jazz band
hobnobs dally arcs Barbara bllllngsly as
and show choir.
June Cleaver; Tony Dow us Wally; Jeiry
H ig g in s Is r e s id e n t h a ll Mathers as Beaver: Kipp Marcus as Kip; Ken
director at Cumberland College.
Osmond as Eddie Haskell; Frank Bank as
He Is due to graduate In May
Lumpy; and John Snec.
with a bachelor's degree In
Although the "B eaver" stars have the
music. He also Ins participated
reputation for "being ihe nicest people to
In the college's Baptist Student
work for." t.lnda said they do not seem lo
Union.
hkr Florida ns wril ns t ahfnrmn. Mont anThe wedding ts set lor Satur away from their (amllles. sne said, and the
day. May 20. at 7 p.m. nt Central
urea shops Just don't com|>ure with Beverly
Baptist Church InSunfnrd.
Hills. While In Florida, the stars are making
their homes at Buena Vista Palace and
surrounding condos.
Llndn, who now lives In Orlando, says she
feels like Ihe cast and crew arc Just one big
happy family. 'T h e whole job Is Interesting,
ll never gets boring." she said.
The "B enver" shooting will continue
through March, she said. She Is not sure
who her next family o f sinrs will be. but
she's ready for them. She's found her niche.
"It's such a challenge." she said.
SANFO RD
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
In the meantime. In order to keep abreast
of salon technique. Linda returns to her
former salon. Headliners, every Suturday In
Sanford. " I will continue to work In Sanford
fora while." she said.
Pianists In concert today
T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C oncert
Association will present pianists Melvin
Stecher and Norman Horowitz today at 3:30
p.m. at Lake mary High School. The concert
is open to member of Ihe association. New
members arc welcome, with memberships
available al the door.
From ballet to drill team
She may tic a computer wizard, but
actually. Holley Anne Kurimni Rleker was
bom to dance.
Holley Anne of Sanford Is a charter dancer
with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole Inc,,
which was founded In 1968. And she Is still
helping wllh BGS rehearsals and tio* kept
her finger In the pie, so In speak.
She uunced with the guild until she
graduated from Seminole High School In
1977 and even during her years nt Universi
ty of Central Florida, where she graduated
In 1982 with a major In computer science.
Holley Anne spent three years leaching
computer science In the business depart
ment at Lake Mary High School. "M y former
teachers are now my peers." she laughed.
Last year, award-winning Connie Mosure.
then director o f the LMHS Lake Marionettes,
a snappy drill team, left her position lo
m ove to Miam i, w here her coaching
husband transferred. Holley Anne not con
sidered applying for the position since the
Job required teaching physical education
and (tve dance classes.
But after she was asked by Don Reynolds,
school principal. Ihe more Holley Anne
thought about It, the better she lilted the
Idea. She accepted.
So far. under Holley's command. Ihe
high-stepping drill lenm members have
performed with the LMHS band at all o f the
school's football games. The band, under
the direction o f Terry Pattlshnll. and the
unique drill team represented one of three
high schools In the United Slates select! d to
perform at the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans
this month. "It was quite an honor." Holley
Anne said.
And now Ihr first competition under
Holley's leadership Is scheduled Jan. 28 hi
Winter Haven, when Florida drill teams will
Hosack-Higgins
O STE fcN — K e n n e th anJ
Penny llosack of Osteen an
nounce the engagement of their
[laughter, Kim Kathleen Hosark
of Osteen, to Charles Edward
Higgins Jr. of Williamsburg. Ky„
son o f Charles Sr. and Vicki
11Igglns o f Locust , N.C.
Rom In Saniord. the brideelect is the maternal grand
daughter o f Henry and Ruth
Nison o f Deltona.
Miss Hosack graduated from
DeLnnd High Srhool In 1986,
h a vin g been u c tlv e in the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Iteta Club, chorus, and the show
choir Modemnlrrs,
Currently, she attends Cumil. ti.Mld CmII* y\ III W MiUMItedtU.
Ky., w here she is a music
education major and resident
assistant for the college's dormi
W EDDING
Darryl Payne and Deni Love
Love-Payne
Deni L ove of Casselberry,
daughter o f (he Rev. and Mrs,
David J. Love of Orange City,
and D a rr y l L. P a y n e o f
Dingwood. son of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Payne o f Longwood,
announce their engagement.
T h e h r ld c -e lc c l. b o rn In
Greenville. Miss.. Is a graduate of
Grovrland High School In Groveland. She graduated from Ihe
University of Central Florldu In
Of Uui do with a luc he tor's degree
In English.
Miss Love Is a grower and
co-owner of Love's Nursery In
Orange City.
Her fiance, bom In Longwood,
graduated from Lyman High
Srhool In Longwood. He went on
to graduate from Stetson Uni
v e r s it y In D eL n n d w ith a
bachelor's degree In education.
Presently. Payne Is employed
by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department.
The couple will be married by
Ihr bride-elect's father and the
Rev. Dean Witten on Tuesday.
Feb. 7. nt 7 pan. at Sanlando
United Methodist Church In
Longwood.
Christopher C olon and Darla Sitz
G etting
Sitz-Colon
LAKE MARY - Charles and
Mury Jo Sllz ol Lake Mary
announce ihr engagement of
lheir daughter. iXiria Marie Sllz
ul latkr Mury, lu Christopher
Colon o f Sanford son of Antonio
and Marta Colon uf Sanford.
Born In Euclid, Ohio, ihh rldc-cleet Is ih e m aternal
granddaughter of Raymond and
the la te F lo re n c e ilo r a of
I u k e w o o d . O iiio . a n d Ih e
IMtcmal grunddiughtcr ol late
Char Ira and Ovie Sitz o f Ten
nessee.
Miss Sll/ Is a I1IH7 graduate of
Sendnolc High School in San
ford. wherr she was a member of
chorus for (our years. Key Club
and Spanish Club. Currently
attending Seminole Community
College In Sanford, she Is a
s c c rc ta ry / c a re e r p la ce m en t
counselor for Keyes Really In
Wlnler Park.
Her fiance, born In Manhattan.
N.Y.. Is Ihe maternal grandson ol
S r c u n d l n o G o n z a le s a n d
Esparunza T on es o f Bsrrarptllas.
Puerto Rico, and Ihe paternal
grandson o f A|$)plla Flores and
Ihr laic Jose Colon, also of
Barruqultas.
C o l o n g r a d u a t e d fr o m
Seminole High School In 1084.
where he played tiusrball Hr Is
now em ployed as assistant man
ager of produce for Goodings
The u tiding Is set for this
summer ut All Souls Catholic
Church in Sanford
-
Hodges,
Ramos
marry
SA N FO R D - J u d ith Ann
Hodges and Antonio Kamos Jr.
w ere m arried In a 4 p.m.
double-ring garden ceremony on
Saturday, Dec. 17, ut the home
o f the bride's mother In Sanford,
with notary A.D McAllister of
ficiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Josephine Hodges Luke of San
ford and the late Joseph Lonnie
Hodges Sr.
The bridegroom Is ihe son of
Ihe lute Antonio Ramos Sr. of
Lares. Puerto Rico.
G iven In marriage by her
uncle. Jesse L. Hager o f Deltona,
the briJc chose for her vows an
antique, while, long-sleeved Vic
torian gown featuring a fitted
bodice wllh sweetheart neckline,
rose lace overlay and lacc-cdgcd
tiered Bklrt. Complementing her
gown was a shoulder-length
headpiece of bridal .llusloti—
made by her mother—bouffant
In back o f a circle of antique
w hile roses trimmed In pearls.
She carried a silk cascading
arrangement of antique while
roses, accented with red rosea.
Ivy and baby's breath with red
streamers.
Susan M. Luke o f Sanford.
m a rrie d
Engagement and wrddlng
forme are available at the
S a n f o r d H e r a l d , 300 N.
French Avc.
The completed forms may
be accompanied by a pro
fessional black-and-w hite
photograph.
The forms should be filled
out and relumed before any
engagement or wedding an
nouncement is published in
the H e r a ld . E n gagem en t
forms should tie returned at
least 20 days prior to the
wrddlng.
For more Information, call
322-261 l.e x l. 34.
be strutting their stuff for honors and
awards.
The new director hasn’t had time lo get
nervous, yet. She'll lei us know.
Holley Is the daughter of longtime Sanfordltes Betty and Joe Kurlinal, Her
husband. Phil, Is employed by Branirr
Airlines, Orlando International Airport, and
her son. 2vx. already has hio eyes on 'he
girls—the Lake Marionettes, that Is.
“ He loves la watch them rehearse."
Holley Anne said.
Mayor, husband lo cook gourmet
The list of Central Floridians participating
as celebrity chcls In the March of Dimes
annual Gourmet Gala reads like "W ho's
Who Among the Area's Prominriit." Among
the 15 couples participating nre Sanford
Mayor Bettyc Smith and her husband. Dr.
Robert J. Smith.
This year's lavish "Gourm et" w'll be held
at the Orlando Pratiody Hold. The theme Is
"T h e Silver Screen," for which 15 booths
will be created by noted Interior designers lo
depict spectacular movies from the Wall
Disney/MOM and Universal Studios. Each
couple will prepare a specialty from their
recipe repertoire,
The Smiths will prepare a chicken entree,
and the theme of their booth is from Ihe
animated Disney film "T h e Artstocata." But
mum's ihe word for now on the recipe.
The mayor will portray a rich, eccentric
feline fancier while Dr. Smith will enact the
very prip -r and formal butler role.
Guests will sample the gourmet dishes
from each booth before being served a
sumptuous meal prepared by the hotel.
T ickets arc $125 per person and all
proceeds go to the March of Dimes Birth
Delects Foundation. For reservation, contact
Ihe March of Dimes office. 849-0790,
Ushering In the Mardl Gras
New Orleans will never be the same.
George and Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright
gave It their best shot In gelling Ihe Mardl
Gras off lo a sensational start at festivities
starting lust Thursday In the historic city.
George Is a member of the prestigious
Krewc of Jnnls. a fraternal order noted for
fls charitable endeavors as well as having a
good time.
The Sanford dancing Instructors were
gowned lo Ihe nines nt Ihe big formal ball,
wlwrr tku rlf ..nd glitter v;crr the order of
the evening. And did they ever shine on the
dance door!
Accompanying the trio to the magical
event were Dan and Diana Garris.
Hunt to celebrate 90th
R.T. Hum will be honored on his 90th
birthday by Ills family on Saturday. Jan. 28.
All former customers and friends are Invited
to visit with him at 801 East Second St.
between Ihe hours of 3-5 p.m.
(Doris Dittrich, retired Herald People
editor. Is a correspondent covering the
Sanford area. Phone; 322-4525.)
A N N IV E R S A R Y
B entons celebrate 50th
S A N F O R D — J a m e s and
M'Ltss Benton o f DeBnry were
honored Jan 15 with a golden
wedding anniversary reception
at the Sanoru Clubhouse In
Sanford.
The reception was hosted by
Ihe couple's son. Russell; their
d a u g h te r . J o y c e , and her
husband. Kenneth Brown: and
their grandchildren. Kathryn,
Carolyn nnd Rob Brown.
The Bentons were married on
January 17, 1939 ul the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell of
Lake Monroe. The Rtv. Murphy
of the First Baptist Church of
Lake Monroe officiated at Ihe
ceremony.
The table for refreshments was
decora led with floral designs of
small while mums, daisies und
gold candles Refreshments In
cluded a traditional three-llcrcd
cake, fresh fruit planers, fruit
punch, minis and nuts.
A p p r o x im a te ly 80 fa m ily
members and friends came lo
congratulate the couple.
Rotary
Mr. and M rs, A n lo n io R a m o s
slater o f Ihe bride, served as
maid of honor. She wore a red.
long-sleeved gown featuring u
fitted b odice w ith scoop ed
neckline and basque waistline
with a full skirt. Complementing
the gown was a headpiece of a
spray of red and white miniature
roses. Her flowers were n silk
cascading arrangement of red
and antique white roses. Ivv and
baby's breath with antique while
streamers.
Wearing gowns that matched
the maid ol honor were Kara E.
Dodson of Sanford, bridesmaid,
and Christina M. Aguiar of
Sanford, dower girl.
Tommie Thompson of Sanford
served as best man.
Groomsman was Jason L.
Hodgcs o f Deltona, nnd ring
bearer was Joseph F Dodson Jr.
of Sanford.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's
mother.
The newlyweds took a wed
ding trip lo Daytona Beach and
settled In Sanford.
N EW A R R IV A L
FERN PARK - T o n y and
Laurrnc Simons of fern Park
announce the birth of a son.
Tony Curt Douglas Simons, on
Friday. Jan 13, In Longwood
M a tern a l g ra n d m o th e r Is
Darlene Prince of Orlando.
Paternal grandparents are
Josh nnd Bemtce Simons of
Sanford.
(II you balong lo a non-profit
Continued from Page 1C
organization and would Ilka your
quarterly dues ore $30.
More Inform.it Ion about Indi club lo ba considered lor "Club
vidual Rotary Chibs In Seminole F o c u s ," ca ll lha Hera ld at
County Is listed below,
322-2611,ext. 34.)
R o ta ry C lu b s abound
The following Is a list of Hntury Clubs in Seminole County.
Membership Is by Invitation only, but interest In becoming a
member may be expressed.
Sem inole County South
R o ta ry Club
Oviedo Rotary Club
T im * F rto o ir*. r 10 * m
Plec* U t'io n l.rdin . Altomonto Spring,
M m ln lt E dnerdSto'f **<r»i*»v
in
WttottdiiYtto M i l m
Pint
mm
Tuskawilla Rotary Club
Time. Frto*y». r JO* m
Plec* TutkewilM Country Club
Altamonte-Forest City
Rotary Club
Tim* Thuttd*r«. r 30* m
P iet* BemeOelnn
More Into De. to W riter* « :)* * * *
Lake Mary Rotary Club
Tim* T h v n d lrt •
m
PMk § ClA
Mof« into Jgm ttCkfi. w crtfgfy. M l I lH
Goldenrod Rotary Club
Time: W *dn*td*,t. soon
Ptete E It* Club. Howell Brents Re
Casselberry Rotary Club
Tim# WtGwdflfl* MO « m
P iM i C4tMlt>«*rr
Ctfitff
Rotary Clubol SaniordBroaklasl
Tim* W*dn**d*v*. Tern
Ple<* Senior* Civic Center
More into dither* Merlin, prettoonl. H I 0*41
Longwood Rotary Club
Tim# Tuvtdirl ’ V i m
P *<* A tk iv i P rn toftrw C h u rch . Im goood
Rotary Club ol Saniord
Tim* Monde,*, noon
Pie<* Sen tor* Civil Center
More Inf* De-,1 Mclotn. prevdwit. 11J lie ]
V IC TO R IA N P A G EA N T
F E B R U A R Y 26, 1989
INFANT 0-1S NOS
LITTL1 M itt 7 0 YRt.
BAB VS 10-36 NOS.
F B I W K I 3 6 YUS.
r n r t e c h io - is VMS
T B I N 14-17 Y R S .
M S. IS A UP
F O U R D I V 5 I 0 N S , B E A U T Y . T A L E N T . S P O R T S W E A R . P M O T O O E N IC
NO ONE LOSES. EVERYONE G E T S A TROPHY
P R I Z E S A R E T I A R A S . T R O P H Y S . F E E S P A ID T O F I N A L S
tour or TNf pouts AT TUI rw*Aia S0ND6 CUen-utlrto. tvs. VC*S tn.e*
applications wni also sr »*• m at tmi ooow
PLACE:
re* vmrcAtioea call mi u>u<i
RAM A D A IN N . 151 N D O U O L A S A V E .
*"
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L 32714
* * o t A * T tmt mf*w v t t w i r l «»«i
rtacAHt t u t ovmca t «
�S an fo rd H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d ay, J a n u a ry 22. 1989 — 7 C
Dolls’ best friend to give lecture
Library site e! financial program
"Wills. Trust and Estate Planning" will be held Monday, Jan.
23. at 7:15 p.m, at Ihe North (Sanford) Branch o f the Seminole
County Public Library System. The program la port o f a
two-part financial workshop at the library, 150 N. Palmetto
Ave. Admission la free. For more Information, call 322-2182.
Overeaters to weigh In
A step study o f Ovcreatera Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Hoad 434,
Longwood For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.in. at the House
of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday In the
fellowship hall of United Methodist Church, Orange City.
Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, call
775 8909 or 574-5869.
Clogging groups have class
Dixieland d o gg e rs hold classes 7-9 p.m. each Monday at the
Lake Mar>' Ftrc Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue,
Lake Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267,
The Old Hickory Stompcrs hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday ut ihe Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
The Sunshine d o g g e rs hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Mallland Cl\lc Center. Cost Is $3 per class.
For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-6437.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-A non for family and friends,
meet w r nniiely Monday anJ Friday (non-smokers) ut 7:30
p.m.. Church ol the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206
TO PS chapter to meet about eating
A TOPS chapter meets each Monduy at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak
SL.Ontcen. Far more Information, call Shirley at 323-3445.
A ARP to install officers
The South Sem inole Chapter 3533 of the American
Association of Retired Persons will meet Tuesday. Jan. 24. at 1
p.m. al the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake
Drive. A business meeting will Include Installation of new
officers. A bank representative will talk on tax-free Invest
ments. Refreshments will follow.
Apple tree grafting workshop set
A grafting workshop with hands-on practice on apple trees
will be presented by the Seminole County Cooperative
Extension Service on Wednesday. Jan, 25, from 10 a.m. to
noon in thr Agricultural Center auditorium. A $3 fee covers
materials and refreshments. Class size Is limited to 50. For
reservations or more Information, call Celeste White at
323-2500. ext. 181.
Did you know collecting dolls
Is the No. 1 hobby In Ihe world?
And It can be a belter Invest
ment than stocks or boons?
Well, a local world-renjwncd
doll doctor will attest to both o f
these facts.
Marie Decs o f Lake Mary
began collecting dolls when she
was a little girl.
"W hen 1 became s teenager. I
packed them up and put them
away." Dees confessed. Twenty
years ago. she took them out and
tried to And someone to repair
them. But. there was no one
around to do the Job. so she did
It herself.
Soon her sister, also a doll
collector, brought her dolts to be
repaired. Nieces nlso discovered
the talent of their aunt and
brought dolls to her to repair.
W lih this newfound need.
Dees opened "Dolls Reborn" 10
years later In Daytona Beach.
The shop was moved to Lake
Mary, where the doll doctor
bought some property to be
more centralized.
A d o ll f a c t o r y In W e s t
Germ any has named "D o lls
R eb orn " as the No. 1 doll
hosplia! In the world. Dolls have
been shipped from Australia.
France. England. Canada and
many o f the states t « o c re
paired.
One woman brought Dees a
rag doll that dated back to the
Civil War. She asked the doll
doctor to remove a bullet from
the doll’s head. Wl ;n asked how
the bullet got there, the woman
told a story about her roustn
sitting on the verandah during
Ihe Civil War.
The cousin had been holding
her dot! when u soldier fired a
nhol at the 7-year-old. The ballet
missed the girl and hit her rag
doll. Dees refused lo remove the
bullet and told Ihe woman the
doll belonged In the Smithsonian
Institute.
Dees will be giving a one-hour
lecture on the history of dolls,
how ever, at the N orth w est
Branch Library In Lake Mary.
The lecture will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 24. from 7-8 p.m.
One doll per family will be
appraised.
For more details, call the
library at 321-2419.
Cloggers stop up to victory
Several members of the D ix
ieland Cloggers of Lake Mary
rlogged their wny to a victory at
the F lorid a S tate C lo g g in g
Competition. The competition
took place Jan. 13 and 14 In
Daytona Beach.
J e n n y J o h n s o n . D e b b ie
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the //(-raid's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time, date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. S a n f o r d Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771 or cull 322-2611.
L a K s M ARY
LO NGW O O D
C Y N T H IA
A U S T IN
Mullins and Joshua Johnson
were a little leery o f entering the
competition. None of them had
ever clogged for trophies before.
After the competition, all three
were asking when the next one
w o u ld be. T h e J o h n s o n s '
mother. Irts, said. "They were
really excited and ready to try
more competitions."
Jenny Johnson. 25. brought
home two trophies: a first place
for the female novice solo In her
age category and a third place In
the ch allenge solos. Debblr
Mullins. 28. took second place In
Ihe female novice solo. Joshua
Johnson. 14. came home with n
third place In the male novice
solo In his age category.
The Buck arid Wing, or a
male/female clogging duet, was
entered by Nick Johnson and
Rowann Cross. Th ey placed
third In Ihe dance event. This
competition was the duct's third
time to compete In Florida and
their first time to win! Three’s a
charm, as the old saying goes.
N '~ k J o h n s o n a ls o Is a
member of Ihe 1988 clogg.ng
team of the National Clogging
H o ed o w n C o u n c il, h e a d
quartered In Maggie Valley. N.C.
Twenty-four boys and 24 girls
are selected from across the
United Slates for the team,
according to their Involvement
In clogging and their altitude
throughout the year.
red-ribbon roses and acted the
pa . of Mias America w h:.i she
received them
Donna Chase Jumped for Joy
when she got a cute llttlr
centerpiece,
Nancy Eton acted as commit
tee chairman for the auction.
She laid out n lovely spread of
food that evening.
"W e've had some tense mo
ments in Ihe past." commented
Han sett, "but the evening was
very enjoyable. It was wonderful
seeing everyone alter the holi
days."
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
to the theater early to get a seat
of my choice. Invariably the seat
I ant moved to Is Inferior for
various reasons. (It's usually to
the far left or right, and I like to
sit In the middle section.)
Photography
classes offered
SAN FO R D Leisure Programs at Seminole Community
College. Sanford, announces that
(he following classes will begin
during the weeks of Jun. 23 and
30:
B e g i n n i n g Ph otograph y — A
b a s ic s t u d y th a t le u c h c s
exposure, composition, lighting,
camera types, equipment, and
how lo control your camera
m ore e ffe c t iv e ly . S tu d e n ts
should h a ve an a d ju s ta b le
35mm cameras In class, and will
furnish their own Alin. (Mon
days. Jan 23-Feb. 27. 7-10 p.m.
$35/pcrson)
In te rm e d ia te P h oto gra p h y
— Designed for those who un
derstand the basics of photo
graphy. Topics include exposure
control, time exposure for night
shooting, special c Arc Is. Hash
photography, uunposltlon and
cropping, portrait photography,
and w e d d in g p h o to g r a p h y .
Student should bring 35mm
cameras. Aash and ASA 200
color print Aim to Arst meeting.
I Tuesdays. Jon. 24-Feb. 28. 7-10
p m. $35/person)
Building R elation sh ips — A
follow up lo the "Divorce and
Separation" claaa. Focuses on
self-esteem, trust, personal In
teraction. communication, anger
and In'lmacy In building reia
llonshlpa. and releasing handi
caps that limit personal growth.
Mondays. Jan. 23-March 6. 7-10
pm . $5/pcrson)
I
F lo w e r A r r a n g e m e n t —
Learn creative ways of styling
designs with silk and fresh
flow ers. For beginners and
advanced students. Students
must furnish their own Aowera
and supplies. No supplies are
needed for the first class meet
ing. (Mondays. Jan 30-Fcb. 27,
1 -4 p . m . o r 7 - 1 0 p . m .
$25/peraon)
Classes 111 C on versation al
Spanish I and Covcrsailonal
Spanish 11 also begin during ihe
week of Jan. 23.
For more Information or lo
enroll, call Fay C. Brake al
323 1450. ext. 664.
Please tell me If II Is theater
etiquette for an usher to ask
someone lo move? They are
a lw a ys courteous, but that
doesn't make up for giving up n
good seat for one that's not as
good.
Should I Aatly refuse lo move?
What would you do?
IN THE D A R K
DEAR IN: Much would depend
on the circumstances. I would
move In order to let an adult sit
with his or her child, or to
accommodate a physically dis
abled person w in needs an aisle
seal. But I would decline to move
lo an inferior location lo ac
commodate an able-bodied cou
ple who want to sit together.
IThcy should manage to get to
the theater early—as you do—to
ensure sitting together.)
DEAR ABBY: Please Join me
In a jx-rsonal crusade to stop
a du lts from tea ch in g th e ir
children that a policeman Is Ihe
enemy. I've been a law en
forcement ofAccr for eight years
and have seen how children fear
police oAlccrs. and It disturbs
me.
Last week, while In uniform nt
a local hospital. I overheard a
father scolding tils 5-year-old son
who was crying. Then the father
took the boy by the hand and led
him over lo me. saying. "You sec
this policemen? Well, If you
don't stop crying, he Is going to
put you In Jail—that's what Incy
do lo little boys who cry!"
Eliminate
Chemicals
Pool Owners
(or *25.52*
Per M onth
• San lllze Your Pool W ater The
S a le M o d e m W ay
• Elim inate U n p le a se n l Chlorine
• Provide Written G uarantee
884-0800
I o» tout CM* m m
Pool Systems Of Florida
Apopka, FI
at K i l l (0 a m «
1-800 245 5420
Wonn> Ik-
Brainstorming al Breakfast
was held al West Lake Hospital
In Longwood on Wednesday.
Jan, 11. The members of the
Sem inole County League o f
Women Voters show up at the
monthly meeting lo discuss and
plan jtrograms for the year over
breakfast.
Arlene Tctenbaum conducted
Ihe program planning. Pat
Bailey assisted In running the
breakfast meeting.
The topics covered during Ihe
year fall Into the can-gorlrs of
hum an resou rces, e n vlro n mcnlal protection. Justice, elec
tions and education.
The February meeting, open to
the public, will l>e held Monday.
Feb. 13. and Is tilled "Beyond
Ihe Dollar. Teacher Compcnsatlon." Don Reynolds, principal of
Lake Mary High School, will lead
ihe program.
For more Information, contact
Polly Mlllcrat 831-0843.
(Cynthia Austin Is a Sanford
Htrald corrsspondsnl covering
lh> Lake Mury Longwood area.
Phone: 662 0082.)
T h e L a k e M a ry -b a sed
Semtnolc County Homemakers
w ill host the 19th annual
Achievement Day on Monday
and Tuesday. The program will
be held al the Agriculture Center
In Sanford from 10a.m. lo noon.
The homemakers will exhibit
beautiful crotchetlng. paintings,
sketches, writing, hand-sewn
Ite m s an d m an y o th e r
homcmakc arts and crafts.
" It ’s really quite n show. The
w om en's work Is very pro
fe s s io n a l," rem arked Susan
Davis, one of the homemakers.
The work will be Judged on
Tuesday, the day when the show
will be often to Ihe public.
Also on Tuesday, the* home
makers will pul on a fashion
A L L S P IR A L
L IK E P E R M S
Perm Art
*45uO
Trsaxurs Tress
Acid Perm
so co o
or
*2995
W r*
Comp** I•
t
WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Monday Nite 7:00 P.M.
Dealing In Quality Antiques, M odern Hom e
Furnishings, A cce ssorie s, & Glassw are. W e Buy
Or Accept On C onsignm ent Quality Furnishings.
Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc.
407-323-9608
606 S Airport Bird., Sanford, Fla. 37771
st.i. ue. Auat, a b i n
4 SUPER
i f f
SALE
STARTING
FROM
$ 2 9 9 0 0 *
R»>y-
D E A R C O P : W hen my
children were In grade school,
the police department sent of
ficers Into their classrooms to
teach ihe children that Ihe police
officers were their friends. If
Savannah doesn't have such a
program, It should have.
(Problems? Writs lo Osar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, eend a telf-sddressed,
stamped tnvelope lo Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Lot Angelas,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
la confidential.)
CompttH
H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D
201 W . F IR S T S T .
3 2 3 -4 9 1 3
SANFO RD
Well, the boy stojiped crying,
and now I'm walling for the
complaint the father will proba
bly make to hit m y chiefs desk.
The father was upscl with me for
admonishing him In front of his
son for having made me the bad
Abby, don't these parents real
ize that It's wrong lo pul the fear
o f jjoIIcc officers In the minds of
young children? There are many
cases on Ale o f lost children who
hid from the police while being
sought because they were more
afraid of the police than being
hist I
Please help me to bring back
Ihe saying. "T h e policeman Is
your frtrnd." It m ay help to save
a child's life.
SAVANNAHCOP
J
Betty Anne’s
Unisex Hairstyling
M o v ie g o e r sees s e a t c h a n g e s as u n fa ir
D E A R A B B Y s I am a
29-year-old single male who
frequently goes to movies alone,
Sometimes. If the theater Is quite
Ailed, an usher will ask me If 1
would mind moving lo another
seal In order lo accommodate a
couple who want to sit together.
This always happens just us the
opening credits start to roll and
Ihe theater Is dark.
I never refuse The usher will
ihcn escort me to another sent,
which means I have lo caiTy my
coal, pojjcom and maybe a soft
drink as I try lo avoid stc|>plng
on some lies.
Abby, I always manage lo get
Women Voters pool Ideas
Homemakers to show arts
Auction makes their day
A warm atmosphere and a
feeling of comradery brought In
the new year at the Wcklvn
Woman’s Club Chinese auction
Monday at the Wcktva Goli
Clubhouse In Longwood.
A Chinese auction consists of
Items brought In by the mem
bers that they received during
Ihe holidays und couldn't use
Ihe Item or didn't really want It.
Other m em bers bid for the
Items.
Laura Krot had been wanting
a white rmbroldered collar for a
sweater for a long time. She was
elated when she saw one up for
bid. Apparently, she bid quite u
lot for the collar—she wasn't
about to let It slip away. .
Sonya Krntch won a dozen
show tilled ” 1 urn ol the Century
Bamlng S u its." Homemakers
will model the bathing suits
Innnrd by 3econd Image o f
Sanford. For more Information,
call Susan Davis al 321-4841.
F o il facto ry
j
/
HOUtl
warranty
H O M E A P P L IA N C E
U T SROOM
* taxi a war ORit
" to ouAuruo suntt
304 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
322-3883
HISTORIC DOWNTOWH SANFORD
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
fm 1
*25
if**if M' $*ffk*f NMrfi W m
SANFORD V E R T IC A L S
"A 0 t«u f#fuf fF f* OTrwtF®" r o* Wl*.4omt~
7 5 0 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
22 J-360 1
)
ATTENTION
Parents of Pre-School & Latch Key Children
THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE can holp if you are looking for dependable, quali
ty child care at reasonable prices
BEFORE SC H O O L TRANSPO RTATION......... ‘1 3 .0 0
AFTER S C H O O L T R A N SP O R T A T IO N .......... ‘2 3 . 0 0
BEFORE & AFTER SC H O O L P R O G R A M .......* 3 5 . 0 0
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL P R O G R A M ...........* 5 0 . 0 0
wk
wk.
wk,
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Invite you lo visit T H E G I N G E R B R E A D H O U S E and see why we are one
of the most respected dnd admired centers In the area
We
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2536 Elm Ave.
(Next to the School o» Danoe)
Sanford. Florida
322-8547
b e e n * 1664 1
�4 C — S a n lo rd
HaralcJ, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 22, 1989
B L O N D IE
ACROSS
TWAT'8 WWfN TW»V
SENT ME OVER HERS
•m o u j m :V * b m n *•
WOMOfaiNfl TME SAMS
THINO, MVStiuF “ .____ ✓
1 Fumbler’s
exclamation
5 Soft mud
9 Housing
agency (abbr.)
12 Sole
13
___ about
14 Waste cloth
15 Never (poet.)
16 Poultry
17 Oriental
women’s
quarters
18 Photographer
Diane---20 Caspian---21 Rainy
22 Homeric poem
24 Suspenseful
26 Memo abbr.
2 8 ___ *s Honor
31 Actor Sharif
33 Netherlands
commune
34 Actor---O’Neal
38 Scourge
39 Intermediate
(pref.)
40 Architect---Saarinen
41 Moist
44 Beast of burden
45 Contemporary
painter Andrew
B E T T L E B A IL E Y
.
WELL, TELL HER
TO GET O F F ...
SHELL BREAK IT/
GENERAL,
VOUR WIFE
IS ON THE
P H O N E __
HM
Ba r t e n d e r s
S A V E M O R E L IV E S
THAN P O C T O R S ^
HE IS JUST LEAVING,
MA’M . HE'LL BE
RIGHT HOWE
H *!
,U ca
by A rt S a n so m
TH E BO RN LO SER
3 Vulgar
4 Molasses
5 Companion of
aah
6 Indefinite per
sons
7 Geographical
division
8 Imitation
9 Worried
expression
10 Underworld
11 Playing marble
19 Drink slowly
23 Sweet liqueur
25 Ireland
26 Watch chain
27 Entertainer —
Sumac
29 Opinion
30 Piquant
32 Stop working
35 Colt
36 Letters of
alphabet
37 Numbers
(abbr.)
, x f i/ V f
EEK & M EEK
'T;*
FTA
R
E
S
A
N
E
S
T
[ E _P
O
P
E
E
R _o
M
0
A
R
a
s
1
E
R
1
T
A
L
1
C
p
A
L
E
S
T
52 WWIl event
53 Shaped with an
42 Potters'
equipment
43 Evergreen tree
45 Take away by
force
46 Americans (si.)
47 Actor___
Albert
49 Nest
1L".
6
7
‘
|
55 Animal welfare
56 Chief
59 Compass point
rr
M
h_
10
11
"
”
67 Conclusion
58
60
61
62
63
9
/
O
_o
48 Period of time
50 Radiation
measure
51 Anglo-Saxon
letter
54 Of Wales
rrs
PO LLU TED '
C
s
by Bob M o n ta n a
A R C H IE
1s
Answer to Previous Puzzle
2 Something
remarkable
V
by H ow ie Sch neid er
THEY MUST MEW
HER TAKE. OUT
Home of Eve
Mellow
Snow runner
Grassy area
Ancient South
American
Indian
64 M a o ---- tuny
65 "Auld Lang
45
66 Mild oath
61
46
47
GO
57
D E fa R im J T
/ o fth e it o :
CLEAN
/
/
DOW N
garbage
I
1 Mrs. Charles
Chaplin
ao ard
A R L 0 ,A N D JA N IS
ft MJt£
u tm *
FV7
64
by J im m y Johnson
WEtlftUAUYSORCICY
0T1H6W0W
60 MUCH., j
A&OUT TV-1DOWT K i X M
WHY
UKC THAT 5HCVP
I LIKE TO ED0TAGAIW5
TUB ftAYWKj WHOSCREJ
lake club tricks quickly, since
B y J u n e s Jacoby
Phhlp Alder's Bols tip. "C on dummy's diamonds might allow
sider the alternatives." certainly South to discard club losers. The
applies to defense as well as to winning play Is what every
declarer play. If you want to test player worth his salt dreams
yourself, place yourself In the about — East must trump his
East position and look at the partner's ace nnd lead beck a
bidding without pecking at the club.
West or South cards. When
Fur the talc Helen Sobel, one of
South arrives at four spades. the great women players o f all
West leads the heart king and time, this play was routine when
then the ucc. What Is your she held the East cards many
discard?
years ago. Uut let me hasten to
This kind of problem Is more add that you should really
likely to tie solved when It ts c a r e f u l l y c o n s i d e r t h e
presented as a sort o f riddle than alternatives before you msh to
when It Is confronted In the trump your partner's ace.
actual hi*at o f curd battle. How
J a m e s J a c o b y ' s hooks
ever, If you follow the Up. you
will think twice before simply " J a c o b y o n U r l d g c " a n d
" J a c o b y o n C a rd G a m e s " /writ
shedding a club or u diamond.
As a defender you need to make ten with his father, the late
four tricks. Where ure they? O s w a ld J a c o b y ) are now avail
Your side has taken two heart able a ( bookstores. H ath are
tricks but Is not likely to get p u b lish e d b y Pharos b o o k s.
anything In spades or diamonds. ( 0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
Furthermore, you may need to TERPRISE ASSN.
rOHEOMBtt MONEY'
R7EEE £
DHBQBS
JttWOQFr
by W a rn e r B ro th e rs
BUGS BUNNY
NEVER SAV IT
60 FAST'
HI ClM E R ' \ WCRKIN& )
•V .vhatcha J on MY
/j
D
YARD
by Bob T h a v e s
FRANK AND ERN EST
BLO O M COUNTY
WEST
♦ 4
» A K II
♦ lot i
♦ ays
SOUTH
♦ Q9IS J
V IT II
•♦ J
♦ K JS
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer West
Opening lead V K
b Y B e rk e Bre ath e d
X TOW Y ou T
Y o u SH°u lp
H A V f Z A p P fP
T tfo st w e ig h t
^
S p o T H e ftf,1
,
■twang; I- tt
by J im D a v is
G A R F IE L D
GARFltLP, MOW MANY SAfl PlNES
PO YOU HAVE IN VOOR MOUTH?
ONE HONPREP
NINETEEN
W H V ?/
I'M Fl a y in g
Fish
HATCHERY
by C h a rle s M . Schulz
1 U SE D TO L IV E UIITH
.T H IS FAMILY, S E E .,
every now a n d th en
THEY'D TAKE M E FOR A
R ID E IN THE CA R...
t5
*~
TH EY H A P A UCEN5E PLATE
THAT 5AJD, "OUR OTHER D 0 6
15 A 6 0 L D E N R E T R IE V E R !"
------ ------------ — ---- ------- -
B Y L e on a rd S ta r r
A N N IE
I SAW M.R. AS
r 6 jess : toja
TmE WS0N®
HE WAS LEAVING,
TOM. rr Pi Pn Y r- TACK WITH HiM,
'J MAC...-J
GO WEU, I
MAYBE THEAE S NO
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s k in
TUM BLEW EEDS
b y T .K . R y a n
�S an ford H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , Jan u ary
22. 1 M 9 — SC
‘Burning’ is predictably sensational, not quite a sensation
In M ovie Th ea ters
M ISSISSIPPI BURNING (10
Almost *tver;' vc.tr. ‘ hern't. a
less-lhsii-nrst-mtc m ovie that
wins great acdalm because It
t a c k le s a w o r t h y s u b je c t
(Gandhi, apartheid, etc.). This
year It's director Alan Parker's
i lossy-looking but manipulative
treatment of the 1964 murder o f
three civil-rights workers by the
Ku Klux Kl.ui In Mississippi. In
P a r k e r 's h a n d s, th e s to r y
becomes a typically contrived
detective tale, with whites os
heroes.
Those heroes are FBI men
G ene Hackman and W illem
Dafoe, contrasting types whose
■vrferl.iyf approaches to the
murders form the movie's real
kernel o f drama. Theirs Is a
variation on the standard buddv-m ovle conQlct. graced by
H ackm an's excellen t perfor
mance os n tough old Southern
bird, and maried by Dafoe's
lackluster rendition of a slick.
ncw-generntlnn agent. |To p l a y ___
thla bland-on-lhc-su’face choracOne of the movie's main con
fer. the daring Dnfoc mistakenly celts Is the Image o f burning, of a
dims his natural powers os an small community being literally
actor, hiding behind unattractive incinerated by racial conflict,
glasses.)
But. characteristic o f Parker's
S U N D A Y ’S T E L E V IS IO N
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Chart** SUteay
Ba-a'-.a
AIE
By Bernice Bede Oslo
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
January 22, 1089
Changes could be In the offing
In the year ahead for your social
life. Acquaintances of little con
structive value urc likely to be
replaced by new friends who are
loyal and helpful.
A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Do not make any major de
cisions hastily today that pcrialn
to your career If you guess
wrong, they could lead you
down u blind alley. Trying to
patch up n broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 91*'." Cl « el tad. OH
44IOI-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
great deal could depend upon
the way you handle yourself
today when others make re
quests of you. If you nrc un
cooperative. It could set a nega
tive tone for thetr future actions.
A R IE S (Murch 2 1-April 19) Ik
on your best behavior In social
situations today. Guard against
saying or doing anything that
could give one who likes to put
others down a chance to knock
you to your friends.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Tilings that are of Importance to
you might not be o f equal
priority to your m ale today.
Don't set up a schedule that
could cause clashes or a tnif.iC
Jam.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) l(
you try to sell others on Idrus or
concepts today that you’re not
com pletely sold on yourself,
your sales efforts could later
come back tohuunt you.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
New projects should be started
very cautiously today. Don’ t
Impulsively gear up to get someth in g rollin g w ith o u t first
knowing all of the coals in
volvcd.
LEO [July 23-Aug. 22| There
Is a chance you might be kinder
and more considerate o f outsid
ers today than you will be with
members of your own fumlly.
This could create resentment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Try
to envision the outcome of re
sults optimistically today. If you
go In with a negative attitude,
you’ll lie half whipped before
you begin.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IRTH D AY
January 23, 1989
Constructive contacts can be
made m the year ahead through
your organizational affiliations.
S triv e to participate In In
volvements that will enable you
to display your talents to others.
AQ U ARIU S |Jan. 20 Frb. 19)
Your Judgment In critical mat
ters might not be up to par
today, so lx- careful about mak
ing decisions Dint affect others
as well as yourself. Talk things
over first with the parties In
volved. Major changes are ahead
for Aquarius in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s today. Mall 81 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this nrw»pa|>cr,
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
PISCES IFeb. 20-Marcb 20) In
order to expedite a situation
today, you might make some
lavish promises to guln the
support of others. Don't forget. If
they produce, you'll have to up
the ante later.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
Opportunities could slip through
your fingers today, especially
those of a financial nature If you
treat today's events Indiffer
en tly. Take serious m atters
seriously.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 201
An Important matter should be
guided by your own hand today.
If you leave It up to associates,
the results could be far beneath
your expectations.
O E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Good Ideas will count for little
today If you fall to take positive
measures to Implement them
The secret to your success Is to
be both a thinker and a doer.
CANCER (JUIM 2 1 July 221
Guard against tendencies today
to expect more from develop
merits than actual conditions
warrant. Your balloon could
burst If you build your hopes
upon unrealistic premises
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In
career Involvements today your
ob jectives aren't apt to be
achieved If you rely more upon
Ludy Luck than you do upon
hard work and your own abili
ties.
V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 221
Your logic should be given
precedence over your hunches
or Intuition today. If It doesn't
compute In your mind, chances
are It won't work If you try It In
the real world.
LIB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Just
because so m eth in g Is w ell
packaged. It doesn't necessarily
make It a real luirguln. Be careful
today or else you might lie taken
In by the glitter and overlook the
value.
SCORPIO io n . 24 N«iv. 221
People who are fond of you
mlgnl be Inclined to tell you
Vatnaalkr
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week Issue of Friday, Jan. 20.
S H O R T CIRCUIT 2
u
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give
a wide berth todny to a friend
who has a unique faculty lor
complicating her life. She might
try to draw you Into something
testy of which you needn’ t be
p- ri.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22|
Y o u ’ re lik e ly to be In Ihe
spotlight today whether you
desire It or not. Unfortunately,
then- m «y be a Jealous observer
who will be hoping you fall flat.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Even though you'll feel
strongly ubout your views. It
may be best to keep them lo
yourself today, especially If you
have to den! with someone who
s e e s l i f e fr o n t a n o t h e r
perspective.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jail.
19) In erder for u Joint venture to
succeed at this time. It's Impera
tive that the people with whom
you're Involved nre exactly what
they represent lla-mselves to be.
(The dally horoscope, an onUrtalnmant 'eature of Newspa
par Entarprlsa Association, is
not basad on aclenllllc lacl.)
what you'd like lo hear today
Instead o f rendering n frank
opinion. Keep this In mind If you
feel a need to seek advice.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Abide by common sense
health habits today bcci'isc you
may have to dm) w ith'strong
temptations to overindulge in
some manner. WlthouY'irroprr
self-discipline, there's a |>osslblllly you could stray.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
I9) It could turn out to be a
ctvslly adventure for you lotlay If
you take os guqtcl the sugges
tions of an adviser, who you
know from experience tends to
exaggerate the worth ol financial
enterprises.
(Tha dally horotcopa, an antartalnmanl laatura ol Nawspa
par Entarprlsa Association, Is
nol basad on sclanllllc lacl.)
TH E JITT E R B U G CLUB
f iS H S U f ll
PRESENTS
B,SSSmenergy
M
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B
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Geno Hackman (lell) and Willem Dafoo play FBI agonts caugtil up in
the aftermath of Iho murder ol throe civil-rights workers by tho Ku
Klux Klan In "Mississippi Burning.**
,Sun*»j Today
S.nday tfemnf
[Aobarl St hiddr
penchant for overstatement and
sensationalism, we see more
black churches being burned
than even a city the size of
Atlanta would have. And the
way Hackman und Dafoe solve
the case puts them on the level
o f n o - p u s s y fo o tln g - a r o u n d
Rambus, when the beauty o f the
civil rights movement was how
It transcended such tactics.
In between clues, Hackman
questions the town beautician
(Frances McDormand). one o f
those plain, gocxl heartcd movie
wives who are always married to
brutes. GRADE: 2Vk stars
(F ilm grading: 4 stars —
excellent. 3 stare — good. 2 stars
— lair. I star — poor)
(Robert OIMattso la a movlo
critic for Nawapapar Entarprlsa
Association.)
•
PRESENTS
THE SO U ND S
OF
t/ir {/({</ ^ om 6 ardo
Orc/t-ottra
S A N F O R D CIVIC C E N T E R
J A N U A R Y 30. 1989
7:30 • 10:30 P.M.
P R O C E ED S TO B EN EF IT THE N E E D Y "
For Information Contact:
First Seminole Bank
Dennis Courson
330-0330
•
'
|
;
;
�j
• C — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo 'd . F lo rid a — S u n d a y . J a n u a ry 22,
'9 8 9
E d u c a tio n
S C C h o n o rs P u litz e r-w in n in g a lu m n u s
Special to tha Herald
Wal-Mart offers $1,000 scholarship
SANFORD — Officials of the Sanford Wal-Mart store have
announced an area high school senior will be selected Ihls
spring as the recipient o f a $1,000 WahMart Foundation
Community Scholarship. The scholarship, payable over a
one-year period and awarded to a college- or university- bound
student, will be based on the student's scholastic and academic
achievements, extra curricular and work activities and
financial need.
The Sanford Wal-Mart scholarship Is one of over 1.200
scholarships totaling over $1.2 million being given by the
Dentonvllle. Arkansas-based retail chain throughout Its
26-state. 1.237 store trade territory.
For additional Information contact Fred Hunch. Wal-Mart
manager, at 321•13 7 1.
Foundation offers $1,000 scholarships
High school stiidrnls Interested In upplylng for $1,000
college scholarships should request applications by March 16.
1989. from Educational Communications Scholarship Foun
dation. 721 N. McKlrffey Road. Lake Forest. ILL.. 60045.
T o receive an application students should send a note stating
their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate
grade point average and year of graduation. Slxty-flvc winners
will be selected on the basis of academic performance.
Involvement In extra-curricular activities and need for financial
aid.
Spring Lake announces special students
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The December students of the
month at Spring Lake Elementary School arc Jolcne Caruso.
Leighton Frailer. Rachael McKinnon. Kimberly Reeves. Melissa
Roberts. George Wilburn. Sabrina Williams. Sarah Aponte.
Jared Heads. Jennifer Hurkhalter. Erik Donoghue. Mary Heth
Holley. Adamarts Rainirrx. Carly Suber. Gabrtelle Flore. Jaclyn
Lamb. Becky Letikus.
Career Fest ’89 scheduled
I.ONGWOOD — Mil wee Middle School Will have Its Career
Fest '89 the week of Feb. 27 through March 3 from 9:20 a.m. to
3:15 p.m. The purpose ol the event Is to orient middle school
students to career education, the world of work, employublllty
skills, end J o b opportunities In the Central Florida area.
Middle school students help win contest
LAKE MARY — Three Greenwood Lakes Middle School
students assisted Lake Mary High School recently In the
regional math cuutcst in Plant Clly. Fotiy school* and i.OGO
students (Nirtlctpaird. Lake Mary High School came away with
two first place awards. With the help of Mark Nerl. Kathy Shlh,
and Donald Chu. they scored first place In Hie team
competition. In addition, Mark Nerl look first place In the
Individual competition.
Participants win encyclopedias
.
LAKE MARY — Students participating In the "Partners In
Excellence" reading program have earned n set of science
encyclopedia* for the specific learning disabilities program at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School This contest Is sponsored
cnrH^lhrtir by World Honk Encyclopedia Co., and Is made
available to uil schools. •
The student receiving' the Gold Medal for top performance
was Doug Klngsberrv. Those receiving certificates were Faye
Alkens. Corlna Brunner. James Hllynskl. Jeff Line. John Ogle.
Robert Mlrenda. Nate Cooper. Thomas Beckwith, and Wrifrrd
Ortiz.
Elementary students help homeless
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Educational Alternative Class
of Lake Orlenta Elementary School will sponsor a drive to
rnll<-rt special Itrms needed by the homeless people In Orlando
At the end of the two week drive, the class will take the
collected Items to the "Coalition for the Homeless of Orlando,
and spend an evening reading stories to the children, helping
to sen e dinner, and entertain the people In the shelter by
dancing for them.
S.A.T. scheduled, applications needed
LAKE MARY — An S.A.T. preparatory course will begin at
Lake Mary High School Jan. 30. 1989. and continue for six
weeks, meeting every Monday and Wednesday evenings from
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The course will review all verbal und
mathematical sections of the test and provide practice
questions and problems. Students should complete un
application obtained from the guidance department as soon as
possible, os the class will lx- limited to the first fifteen students
enrolled.
For more Information contact Evon Llilc, 332*2110.
WASHINGTON. D.C. - Doug
Marlcttc. Pulitzer Prize winning
cartoonist and former Seminole
Community College student, will
be honored for his outstanding
work this March In Washington
DC.
The honor comes from the
American Association of Com
munity and Junior Colleges,
who have named Marlcttc their
1989 Alumnus of the Year.
"It's nice to be recognized.”
Marlcttc said. "But I have al
ready been rewarded by the
support und good education I
have received."
Marlcttc was nominated by
Earl S. Weldon, president of
SCC. "W e are overjoyed to see
the rest o f the world become
aware ol his talents." Weldon
said. " I can think of no one I
would rather have representing
community college graduates."
M a r l c t t c w u s b o r n In
Greensboro. N.C.. and grew up
In Laurel. Miss., and Sanford. He
received the 88 Pulitzer Prize
for editorial cartoons for his
work at the Atlanta Constitution
and the Charlotte Observer. He
Is also the creator of the popular
s y n d ic a t e d c o m ic s t r ip .
"Kudzu.'' seen In 200 newspa
pers across the country Some
150 papers carry his editorial
cartoons.
Marlcttc began sketching car
toons for newspaper* when he
was 16-ycars-old. While at SCC.
and later at Florida Slate Uni
versity. he continued that work
ns a staffer on student newspa
pers. He worked for‘ the Herald
sports department for several
years In the late I960*.
In 1972 he became the editori
al cartoonist for the Charlotte
Observer and In 1987 he Joined
the staff of the Atlnntn Constitu
tion. Ills cartoons have appeared
In such publications as Time.
Newsweek, the Christian Centu
ry. Der Spiegel. Rolling Stone,
e v e n te x tb o o k s und e n
cyclopedias. He Is the first and
only editorial cartoonist to be
awarded a Nlctnnn Fellowship at
Harvard University.
In 1982 and again In ’88.
M a rlcttc won the Nutlonnl
H ea d lin ers A w ard for c o n
sistently outstanding editorial
cartoons. In addition, he ha*
received the 1984 Robert F.
Kennedy Memorial Award, the
1985 Sigma Delta Chi Distin
guished Service Award for edito
rial cartoons, the 1986 First
Amendment Award for editorial
cartoons and first place In the
1986 John Flschcttl Editorial
Cartoon Competition.
His ed ito ria l cartoon * are
animated and appear on the
NBC "Sunday Today Show " He
h a s a p p e a r e d o n A B C 's
“ Nlghtllne." the CBS Morning
N e w s .” " G o o d M o r n in g
A m e r ic a ." "M a c N c ll- L e lir e r
News Hour” nnd National Public
Radio's "Morning Edition.”
Marletle's editorial cartoons
have been collected In five
I>ook*. Including the most re
cent. "Shred This Hook!" HI*
•'K u d z u ” strip s have been
published In four collect Ion*.
Report: Few
black males
attend college
United Prase International_____
WASHINGTON - More black
m ales are c o m p le tin g high
school than ever before, but an
alarmingly few of them go on to
college compared to a decade
ago. the American Council on
Education said.
Illspanlcs also had Increases
In the number o f earned high
school diplomas, but the ACE's
seventh annual alalus report on
• Minorities In Higher Educa
tlon" noted "d ie high school
completion rate for Hispanic*
continued lo be dismally low In
1986, and doe* nol appear to br
Incrcaslng as rapidly ns that of
blacks."
The report, which reviewed
data over a 10-year period, said
total enrollment at two-year and
four-year colleges grew from 11
million to 12.5 million over the
period. Between 1984 and 1986.
minorities as a group netted an 8
percent gain In college enroll
ment. led by gains of 15 percent
In Aslan enrollment nnd 17
percent In Hispanic enrollment.
Between 1984 nnd 1986. black
college enrollment remained rel
atively stable at about 1.08
million, still below the 1980 high
o f 1.11 million. But. the authors
of the report. Reginald Wilson
and Deborah Carter, said prelim
inary figures for 1988 show an
Increase of between 2 percent to
5 percent In black enrollment.
Black male enrollment fell
from 470.000 to 436.000 during
the decade while black women
"held relatively steady at 5.1
percent of enrollments In 1976
und 5.2 percent In 1986."
Despite gains In the past
decade. Hispanic* still arr un
derrepresented In higher educa
tion. accounting for only 5 per
cent of the total college enroll
ment.
The report also found that
more than 55 percent of His
panic students and 57 percent of
A m erica n Indians a tten d ed
two-year Institutions.
Origamist
Paper prod u cts can bo m ote than Just
Instruments ol writing; they can also be lun and
functional Michael Shall taught sludonls at
Wilson Elemontary tho ancient oriental art ol
origami, or the art of making shapes by folding
papei, last week. Shall Is the origami specialist
al the American Institute of Natural History in
Now York, as well as being a nono-slop
onlhuslast of his craft
New views on infant’s thinking emerge
United Press International
ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Pre
sch oolers' m inds are more
advanced than their behavior
suggests, enabling them to see
beyond surface appenranccs and
make logical Inferences, researrhers said.
In findings presented at the
American Association for the
Adunrcmcnt of Science's annual
m eetin g In Snn F ran cisco,
psychologist Susan G rlm an
challenged the long-established member ol a category, it shares
view that small children's think Important characteristics with
ing Is dominated by concrete other members.” Grlman said.
"E v e n more startling, we have
uppearanccs.
•Reseurchers have known for found that they understand that
some time that Infants com the Important characteristic* of
prehend. In a general sense, that a category may not lie on Hie
the world can be organized Into surface — that they might In
categories." said Gelman. an clude an underlying 'essence' or
assistant psychology professor al hidden characteristic."
Most psychologists have ac
the University of Michigan.
"Our research, however, now cepted the views o f Jean Piaget,
show* that by age 2. they also a Swiss psychologist and a
understand that If a thing Is a pioneer In human development.
Non-credit college classes offered
WINTER PARK — Registration for Rollins College Division of
non-credit programs Is now In progress For classes In French.
Spanish or German, or Managing Your Money, ns w ell as many
urts programs, call the division o f non-credit programs at
646-2604 for a brochure. Most classes will begin around the
middle of February and early registration Is encouraged.
For further Information on classes offered at Rollins, contact
June Ixrwe at 646-2632.
Two students win soccer awards
LAKE MARY — T w o Lake Mary High School students have
been named for honor due lo their participation on the school s
soccer team*.
_ .
Eric Ravndal. ha* been selected to the prestigious Gatorade
Circle of Champions. A national advisory board, comprised of
sportswrtters from eight regions of the country, selected
Ravndal Hr now qualifies for consideration as one of eight
regional and one nutlonal soccer player of the year awards
U k r Mary student Donna Rohr ha* been named to the 1989
All-American team by the National Soccer Coaches Association
of America Rohr Is the only girl In the slate to win this honor
end will be traveling to Philadelphia. Penn., this month lo
receive her award.
School selected for program
LAKE MARY — Greenwood Lake* Middle School is one of 2 1
Florida schools jrartlclpatlng In the 1988-89 National Second
ary School Recognition Program. These schools will be
competing with nominees from 49 states lor national
recognition
.
. ,
,
Each stale Is authorized to nominate a number of school*
equal to Its number of representative* In Congress 1 he school*
were selected by a statewide panel of school district
administrators, principals and teachers
Phonathon plans are launched
ORLANDO — Plan* are under way for this year's University
of Central Florida spring phonathon Since 1980. several
hundred volunteer caller* contact alumni nationwide for
contributions toward scholarship and academic programs The
event begins Feb 5 and will wrap up on Feb. 12. excluding
Friday and Saturday. Door prizes and special aw ard* will go to
the alumni and student volunteer* taking port In the
phonathon. Alumni who wish to become Involved In the
phonathon as volunteer caller* are asked lo call the alumni
affairs office at 275-2233.
Students of the month
The Seminole Vocational Association announced their students
of the month Jan 12 The students won for then achenements in
Vocationai/Technlcal Education The students, holding their
certificates are Amy Simmons, 18. a sanior at Lake Brantlay
(left) her teacher Linda TutHe. Asha Mizwicki. 17, a sonioi at
Lako Brantley. Nancy McCUntock. a teacher at Mtlwee Middle
School, and Kimberly Ma» well. 12. a student at Milwee
i
�January 22, 1989
Sanford Herald
IN SID E:
B
■ Scoreboard, Page 3B
tl Prep soccer, Page 2B
■ Prep basketball, P age 2B
S p o r t s
C T T T .1
L a d y ’N o le s trip J o n e s
IN BRIEF
By CHUCK BURDISS
Horald correspondent
B A S K E TB A LL
Wake Forest stuns Duke, 75-71
GREENSBORO. N.C. — Freshman Derrick
McQueen scored 20 points Saturday and
engineered Wuke Forest to a 75-71 upset of
Duke, the second loss In four days for the No. I
Blue Devils.
McQueen, n 5-foot-11 point guard, directed the
Deacons' offense that built a 15-polnt secondhalf lead and held off a strong Duke charge.
Duke twice got to within two points, but Wake
made seven of nine.free throws In the final 55
seconds. Including a I and l by McQueen with
39 seconds left that opened a 73-66 lead.
Wake. 9-6 and 2-4 In the Atlantic Coast
Conference, snapped u nine-game losing streak
against the Blue Devils and gave Coach Bob
Slnak his first victory over Duke In four seasons.
Sam Ivy added 12 for the Deacons.
FO O TB ALL
Bradshaw, Griese Hall finalists
MIAMI — Super Bowl cpiarterbarks Terry
Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Bob
Grtese of the Miami Dolphins were among the
seven finalists chosen Saturday for possible
Induction Into the Pro Foot ball Hall of Fame.
All seven finnllsts played on winning Super
Bowl tcoir.^.
Joining Bradshaw and Grtese for final consid
eration were Green Bay Packers defensive tackle
Henry Jordan and safety Willie Wood. Pit
tsburgh Steelers comerback Mel Blount und
Oakland-Los Angeles Raiders linebacker Ted
Hendricks and tackle Art Shell.
The final seven were selected from a list of 15
that was comldercd by members of the Hall of
Fame s board of selectors.
Those who had been on the list of 15. but
failed to make the final seven, were Raiders
managing partner Al Davis. Kansas City Chiefs
defensive tackle Buck Buchanan. Minnesota
defensive end Carl Eller. Vikings coach Bud
Grant. Cleveland running back Leroy Kelly. Los
Angeles rams guard Tom Mack. Baltimore tight
end John Mackey and Pittsburgh wide receiver
Lynn Swann.
1
_____
Bush’s hoy bids for Rangers
ARLINGTON. Texas — A group of Investors
headed by George Bush Jr., the oldest son of
President George Bush. Is preparing to bid for
the Texas Rangers, according to reports
published Saturday.
Bush, an executive for an energy company In
Bedford, u Dallas suburb, refused comment
Friday when questioned during Inauguration
ceremonies In Washington.
"T h is Isn't a dny lor sports. It's a day for
politics." he told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Both the Star-Telegrnm and The Dallas
Morning News reported Saturday that Bush
leads a group of Investors Including Bill DeWItt.
the son of a former owner of the Cincinnati
Reds, that Is preparing a bid for the Rangers.
TE N N IS
Hana survives, Shriver doesn’t
MELBOURNE. Australia — Hand Mandllkova
survived three match points and a penalty from
the umpire Saturday to struggle Into the fourth
round of the $3 million Australian Open, while
Pam Shriver became the latest top seed to be
eliminated.
Mandllkova. seeded 15th. emerged with a 3-6.
6-3. 9-7 victory over Manon Bollegraf of the
Netherlands. Shriver. seeded fourth, wus oustrd
by unseeded Catarina Llndqvtst of Sweden 0 6.
6 4.8-6
Mundllkova wus penalized a point by umpire
Jan Cam In the seventh game of the the second
set after she showed her disgust with u line call
by hitting a ball Into the backdrop, landing
about a yard away from the line official who
made the call.
She foot-fuulled on the next point, then
missed an overhead to lose service and allow
Bollegraf to edge bark to 4-3. But she broke the
Dutch woman In the next game to go up 5-3.
then served nut for the set.
In the third set. Mandllkova threw her racket
when whe was upset with a line call and
challenged the umpire. However, the umpire
said she hadn't seen the trail land clearly and
refused to change It.
From stuff and wire reports_______ __________
B A S K E T B A LL
□ 12 noon - CBS-6. NBA. Detroit Pistons at
Boston Celtics. (L)
□ 2:30 p m. - CBS-6. College. UNLV at
Louisville. (L|
FO O TBALL
□ 5:10 p.m. — NBC-2. Super Bowl XX1II.IU
LACROSSE
□7:30 pm . — SUN. Detroit Turbos at New
England Blazers. (LI
.
SANFORD — Whnt started out ns
a blowout turned Into a shootout
S a tu r d a y n ig h t as th e L a d y
S e m ln o le s o f S e m in o le H igh
avenged an earlier seuson loss t i the
Lady Tigers of Jones. 82-74. In girls
prep basketball action at Bill Flem
ing Gymnasium In front of 601 fans.
After building a 25-polnt halftime
lead against the second-ranked
team In C lass 3 A. the Lady
Semlnoles succumbed to a second
half Lady Tiger full-court press and
foul trouble. The Lady Semlnoles.
however, hung on for their 14th
victory of the season while the Lady
Tigers dropped to 16-2
Leading the Inside attack of the
lardy Tribe was power center Sheri
Reddicks with 29 points and 24
•*^unds. However. In the closing
seconds the superb effort of Red
dicks was overshadowed by the
Lady Sem lnoles’ "Ic e Malden".
Adrian Hlllsman.
Hlllsman took the game Into her
own hands with 3:31 remaining In
the game and the score 71-70 In
favor of the Lady ‘Notes. Hlllsman
burled a shot from 12 feet out to
spark a 3:00, 13-4 spurt to end the
gam e. In th e fin a l m tn u trs,
Htlisiiiteit had six points, two steals,
three rebounds, and two assists.
"W e Just worked too hard to lose
tonight." an elated Hlllsman said of
the win. "W e had to win It. We had
nothing to lose and Jones hud
everything to lose."
Hlllsman would end the night
with this year’s first quadruple
double ns she hustled lor 20 points.
11 rebounds. 10 uss!sts. und 10
steals. Also helping out on the
boards was Chenlta Gilchrist with
12 reliounds. Koscln Kennon had
eight points, and Aretha Riggins
dished out eight assists.
" I think we came out and caught
them by surprise In the first half."
Lady ’ Noles’ head .coach John
McNamara said.
" T o beat a team like Jones Is a
heck of nn effort. Adrian and Sheri
froth had outstanding nights and
(Nccolcl Franklin Is Just smooth on
the Inside for Jones. But the dif
ference In the game hud to be the
play of the girls off of the bench.
They've help carry us In the last two
games and they've been doing a
neck of a Job.”
After knocking down the Jumper
to put the Lady Serr'noles up 73-70.
Kennon hit a pair of clutch free
throws with 2:37 rem aining to
make the lead five. However. Jones'
Dorothea Whittaker stopped the
I^tdy Tribe scoring with u layup,
but Hlllsman dnswered with a pair
of free thrown at the 2:03 mark In
the fourth period.
The Lady Tigers' Nccole Franklin,
who ended the evening with 31
points, stole the ball from the Ludy
Tribe, scored the bucket, and was
louled by Reddicks. Franklin missed
the three-point opportunity and
Reddicks grabbed the hoard. With
1:02 remaining Hlllsman nailed
down another short Jumper to put
the score at 79-7-1 and Reddicks
took a blistering feed from Hlllsman.
scored and was fouled with 10
seconds remaining to put the game
on Ice.
H «fiM Ptw li fef
A/%ov4eh
Semlnole s Sheri Roddicks puls up a layup in Saturday's conlesl vs Jonos^
Seminole roared to a big lead oady and went on to bury me second-ranked
Lady Tigers.
How ell
avenges
forfeit
B rantley
blitzes
Lake Mary
b f c m r ib f ib t ir
Herald sports editor
Prom staff reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - All
the trick defenses, that bizarre
halftime show and the throng of
boisterous fans were m erely
p lo y s on the part o f Lake
Brantley to confute Lake Mary's
Rams In Friday night's boys
basketball contest.
While those things worked to
some extent, what made the
Rams more delirious than any
thing else was the Impressive
execution and the all-out hustle
of the Patriots In the final period.
Brantley went on a 12 5 run In
the last five minutes of ploy
Friday night cn route to a 54-46
Seminole Athletic Conference
triumph before 771 fans at the
Patriot Palare.
The victory Improved Brantley
to 6-9 overall and 2-3 In the SAC
and the Patriots also threw a
huge monkey wrench Into the
rival Rams' conference plans.
Lake Mary now stands at 8-7
overall and dropped two games
behind Seminole In the league
standings at 3-2.
Al the five minute mark of the
fourth period on Friday. Lake
Mary's Bernard M.lchcll laid In
two points to bring the Rams
within 42-41. Brantley then put
on perhaps Its best display of
basketball this season In the lost
r See B rantley. Page 2B
OVIEDO — W h en last Lake
Howell and Oviedo met In boys
soccer. It took the Florida High
School Activities Association to de
cide a winner.
On Friday night. In the rematch.
L a k e H o w e ll's S i l v e r H a w k s
uvenged that 1-0 forfeit with a 4-1
win over the Oviedo Lions.
"When we played them before,
the referee terminated the game
when our player wouldn't leave field
after a red card." said Lake Howell
coach Bill Stevens. "The FSHAA
sent us a note saying we forfeited
the game lo Oviedo 1-0 und we have
to pay a fine.
"It's nice lo come back, go to their
home field and play a lot better as a
team."
Lake Howell scored first. Greg
Davis netting a 35-yard shot about
25 minutes into the game. About lO
minutes Into the second half. Alex
Ballaudo tied the score for Oviedo
on a penalty kick.
The Sliver Hawks snapped the tie
three minutes luter on a free kick
from Rlad Saldl Into the upper right
comer. Mike Mlllr gave Lake Howell
some breathing room by covertlng
two penalty kicks.
As the number of penalty kicks
would Imply, this game was almost
us emotional os the first. On Friday
night. Lake Howell was given seven
C Bee Howell. Page 2B
a*»M «»•«• H n « a*****
No, It's not an Invasion from another planet. It's Just the Lako Braniloy
dance team doing Ihelr bizarre halftime ritual during Friday # boys
basketball gamo at Lako Brantley.
__________
M ia m i p u ts its S u p e r B ow l fa c e on
Unltsd Prsss International
MIAMI — The city of Miami finally took on a
Super Bowl look Saturday with thousand* of
visitors converging on the site of Sunday’s
climax to the pro football season
One airplane after another brought fans and
tourists Into a city that early In the week had
been wracked hy violence and gloom, bul which
on the eve of the game began to exude the kind of
atmosphere usually felt at the event.
Although there was a threat of rain In the
forecast. Miami's Bavaldc Marketplace was
crowded with souvenir hunters and pleusmr
boats cruised Btsrayne Bay as revelers worked
themselves Into the proper mood for klckolT
The party-like atmosphere around the city
contrasted dramatically with that of only a few
days earlier, during which gunfire, arson and
looting erupted on the streets of two black
neighborhoods
The San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati
Bengals stayed clear of the hoopla In advance ol
the 5 p m. EST Sunday kickoff.
Both trams went through routine Saturday
practice sessions, which consisted of no more
than a "walk through." of plays they expect to
use In Sunday's game
The 49ers. a 7-polnt favorite to win their thtrl
Super Bowl of the decade, took a brief trip to Joe
Robbie Stadium lo break up their Saturday
routine.
" I Just wanted them to walk around the locker
room and the field so they won't feel quite as
unfamiliar with It as they might otherwise, said
San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. " I Just wanted
them to do something besides sit around all
day."
The Bengals. meanwhile, shifted their head
quarters — as had been part of Cincinnati's game
plan all week. Other recent Super Bowl teams
have also moved Ihelr base of operation on the
eve ol the game In an attempt to get away from
the noise und crowded conditions brought about
by the Influx of fans.
As gamelline approached, there were two
unknown elements remaining that could dramat
ically affect the outcome.
One had lo do with the condition of San
Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice, who figured
to be one o f llit ptumtuciil
iici|M*ots III the
game Rice sprained an ankle last Monday and
lias had only limited workout time since, lie has
not fully tested his ability lo make sharp cuts on
ifie lender ankle and If he Is limited In the game
It could Impact oil the 49ers' chances
The other unknown lartor was the weather,
which was unsettled The National Weather
Service was calling for a 60 pet rent chance of
rain Sunday, although the chances of showers
were expected to decrease as the afternoon and
See Super, Page 38
�* ■ — S e n l o i d H e i s i d , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 22,
1889
Creek
bombs
’Noles
G re y h o u n d s s w e e p
tw inb;N vs. D eLand
By DEAN SMITH
Horald correspondent
LONGWOOD - The Hounds howled
Friday night.
The Lyman High School Greyhound?
boys and girls variety, that Is. Both varsity
outfits came away with wins over the
DeLand High School Bulldogs In a glrisboys doubichcudcr at the Lymun High
School "D og Pound" before 171.
In th e g i r l s o p e n e r fo u r L a d y
Greyhounds scored In double figures as
they cruised to their first Seminole Athletic
Conference win of the year with a 70-54
victory over the Lady Bulldogs. The Lady
Greys looked liked anything but a 3-13
team as they looked very smooth In
running their offense and passed the ball
very well. Sage Morrts-Wcbsler scored 16.
Jennifer Kruger 14. Dana Garrett 12, and
Keesha Robinson 10. Carol Colley added
nine points for the Greys.
T iffa n y W illia m s o n led the Lady
Bulldogs with a game high 26 points. Mary*
Ford was the only other Bulldog tn double
figures is she scored 11 points.
In the boys nightcap. Octavius Holliday
made a five fool turnaround Jumper from
the baseline with 28 seconds left to put
Lyman ahead 52-50 as the Greyhounds
overcame a nine point deficit tn the last
(our inlnulrs and posted n 52-51 victory
over the visiting Bulldogs.
The win makes the Greyhound Boy's
record 8-7 overall and 4-2 In the Seminole
!»y TONY OaSORMIER
Herald sports writer
SANFORD — As dKTlcult as It
Is to believe. Seminole High
School boys' basketball coach
Greg Robinson said his team
needed a gam e like Friday
night's 75*49 whipping at the
hands o f Spruce Creek.
"W e really needed a game like
th is ," said Robinson, whose
team fell to 9-8. "T h is la a good
Indication o f where we arc and
where we need to go.
" W e ’ve won four In a row
coming Into tonight. The guys
got conceited. T h ey thought
they could win just by showing
up. Out that's not the way It la.
After tonight, w e’re going to
work harder than we have all
year. We'll be ready for next
week."
For the first five minutes. It
looked like the Semlnoles, play
ing In front of a vocal home
crowd (with some Spruce Creek
loyalists among the group) nt Hill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium,
were ready to play on Friday
night.
Working the ball Inside to
Junior Robert Moore, the Tribe
scored the gam e's first five
points. When Hrnndon Cash
scored with 3:44 remaining In
the first quarter, Seminole was
up 11-8.
For the next 10.05. It was the
S em ln oles' w orst nightm are
come to life. Over that stretch,
wtiwh i a : up io !:3 5 L fi In the
second quartrr. Spruce Creek
outscored the home team 24-2.
The only basket the Tribe scored
was a dunk by Moore — and not
even that helped to fire up the
'Notes
"W e didn’t execute. We Just
stood around." said Robinson
"It was llkr we thought the
game was all nbout running
down and getting n slam. They
(Spruce Creek) Just out-executed
us."
Pacing the Spruce Creek suige
was Mark Southall, who scored
11 (mints during that 24-2 run.
He finished the night with a
game-high 24 points, a dozen
rebounds and four steals, all of
w h ich w ere c o n v e rte d Into
(mints In one form or another.
Hut what Southall did that
doesn't show up on the nlui
sheet, and what got Spruce
Creek going, was start forcing
the action Inside, taking the ball
to the hoop.
“ We missed our first two or
three shots and they Just got
some easy lay-ups." said Spruce
Creek couch Jim Romanlszyn. "I
thought llirtl If we got into u
transition game with them, we'd
lie In trouble.
The second quarter was defi
n itely the turning point us
Spruce Creek outscored the
Tribe 16-8 during that eight
minutes. After being down 15
p o in ts at h a lftim e (34 -19 ),
Seminole would get no closer
thun 13 points during the third
and fourth quarters.
With 3:02 left In the game, a
three-point basket by Eady
pulled the 'Noles to within 14.
63-49. Hut Spruce Creek twisted
the knife a little deeper, cloalng
out the contest with u 12-0 run.
"Sem inole's a tough team,"
said Romanlszyn. "W e were just
fortunate to gel the momentum
early."
n ____» . ■-> I, | ,
McMaster goals lift
Brantley over Howell
CASSELBERRY - Lake Brantley s
lardy Patriots kept the week from
being a total disaster os they braved
the pouring rain and the Lake Howell
Stiver Hawks to a claim a 2-0 victory
Saturday In Seminole Athletic Confer
ence action at Lake Howell High.
Drantley, which tied Ulshop Moore
on Monday and lost to Lake Mnry
Thursday, now stands at 18-3-3
overall and 7-2-1 In the conference.
Lake Howell now stands at 14-6-1
ovcrull and 5-3-1 In the SAC.
"It was a very slow first half, but wc
started pressing forward In the second
ball." ladtc Hronlley coach Wolfgang
Ibdblg said. "Lake Howell did a good
Job In the first half."
Senior striker Jennifer McMaster
scored both goals for Ihr Lady Patri
ots. who outshot Lake Howell. 17-9.
The first goal came with 27 minutes
rrmnlnlng with Dawn Douglas getting
the assist. "M acktr" then put an
Insurance goal on the board with 13
minutes remaining with Slacl Fox on
In the third quarter DcLuud closed the
gap back to 37-35 with 6:18 left when the
lardy Greys woke up and scored 15 o f the
next 18 points to go back uheud by 14.
52-38. with 2:L j left In trie quarter.
DeLand never got closer than ten the res*
of the way ns Lymun did a great Job of
breaking the press und running their half
court delay game.
n - i -------
Liko Qtontia/'u S!*cl fo x (rtgh!) locks tc get the ball undor conirol while
Lake Howell's Dawn Towle looks on. Fox had the assist cn Brantley's second
Qoal Saturday as lha Lady Patriots claimed a 2-0 victory.
Prom sta ff r « ’recta
Athletic Conference. The Greyhounds
travel to Apopka tonight to take on the
Blue Darters with Junior varsity action al
6:30 p.m. and the Varsity set for 8,00 p.n
The loss was DeLand's second one point
loss this week ns they lost to Deytonn
Beach Mainland Wednesday nlghl. The
loss drops the Bulldog record to 6-11
overall and 2-2 In the Conference.
Lyman only had two players In double
figures os all eight players that played
scored in the Greyhound balanced attack.
J.J. Miller led the way with 12 points and
Mike Harden added ten. Mike Whittington
and Todd Patterson scored elgth and
Seven potnls.respeclively. DeLand. which
led by os many us 12 points during (he
amc, placed three players In double
gures (raced by Mike linden's 16. Denny
Hinson and Reggie Bryan added 15 und
11, respectively.
In the girl's game Lyman broke away
from a 17-15 lead with 6:52 left before
halftime to outscore the lardy Bulldogs
18-10 the rest o f the half and take a 35-35
halftime lead.
the assist.
Goalkeeper Kind Kurz came up with
three saves to preserve the shutout for
the l.ady Patriots. Brantley returns to
action Wednesday at Seminole while
laikc Howell hosts Lake Mnry on
Tuesday.
OVIEDO BOYS W IN
Al Holaudo and Jeff DcRosc had two
goals apiece Saturday as Oviedo's
Lions blasted Deltona's Wolves. 7-0. at
Oviedo High.
B a la u d o 's firs t g o a l, o f f T im
Walsanen's assist, gave the Lions a 1-0
lead and they would make It 5-0 before
the first half ended. Also scoring In the
first half was Jeff Karson with Ualaudo
assisting. DcHose with Walsar.rn on
the assist. Derek Bates on an usslst
from Knrson and Dr Rose on a penally
kick.
In the second half. Oviedo got
unassisted goals from James Gclsler
and Halaudo. Oviedo outshot the
Wolves. 28-4. and Lion goalkeeper Jeff
Hoffman made two saves In recording
the shutout.
W ildcats top Eagles in OT
By JIM RICKINBACKER
Herald correspondent__________________
ORLANDO — Winter Park Coach Kerry
Patrick has found a good way (o slay slim.
Jurl w ;,J his boys basketball learn on
court against Orlando Edgcwaler. It's
almost a sure bet when these teams get
together, as they did at Edgewatcr Friday
night, that Patrick will shrd a few pounds
awaiting the outcome.
Patrick consumed mass quantiles of
water down the stretch of the Wildcats'
66-63 overtime victory while watching
Willy Dauntc score 13 of his game-high 25
points In the fourth period. Winter Park
(11 -5) Iced Its eighth consecutive Metro
Conference victory with eight straight free
throws In overtime.
The Wildcats remain atop the conference
standings with the Oak Ridge Ploneeni.
who travel to Winter Park Monday night.
Oak Ridge (18-1), third-ranked In Class 4A,
defeated Apopka. 73-60, Friday night.
Having hud a (tenchanl for nail-biting
games this season. Winter Park scaled the
Win when Andre Ringkvlst knocked In a
pair of free throws with two seconds left In
overtim e. Dan Ostergaard. q u ir o f
fensively most of the game, broke a 60-60
tic with four unanswered free throws, but
Donovan Williams (24 (Mints) (Kipped n
three-polnler with 41 seconds left to keep
501 fans entranced.
"These guys drive me crazy, but you
know me. I'll always lose weight during a
gam e," said Patrick, speaking to hla mom
Flora and Aunt Betty afterwards. " It ’s
a lw s js hern tough to win hrrr. and
anytime you beat a good leant three times
tn a season you're fortunate."
Edgewatcr. whose two previous loss-? to
the Wildcats came by a total of eight
points, appeared eager to atone for those
setbacks at the outset.
Williams and Lester Wilson (16 points)
connected on consecutive three-pointers lo
open Ihr game, and Robert Handler
converted an offensive rebound Into a
basket for leuve Winter Park trailing. 8 0.
Inside the first two minutes. By quarter's
end. It was 18-5 with the Wildcats hitting
on 2-of-17 field goals.
Danny Rubin, who ripped down 18
rebounds, scored 11 o f h is 20 [M in ts In the
accond period as Winter Park narrowed the
dellcll to 30-28 at halftime.
The (cams were deadlocked five times In
the third period before Daunic began
bombing from three-point land. Not even
Dannie's third three-pointer or the fourth
period could shake Edgewatcr (8-9),
though. Not with the tandem o f Wilson.
Williams and Handler consistently rallying
the Eagles.
Twelve seconds remained In regulation
when Wilson swished a 10-foot baseline
Jumper that set up the overtime.
" If wc could ever pul four quarters
together, w e’d be really lough." Patrick
said. "W h e n they went to man-to-man
defense In the lourth period. Willy began
driving the lane and got fouled."
Lake H o w ell rallies to upend O viedo, 59-50
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports wrltor
OVIEDO — U k e Howell came together
In thr absence of Its leader Friday nlghl
lo down Oviedo. 59-50, In a Seminole
Athletic Conference bailie before 401
fans at Oviedo High School.
laikr Howell Improved to 8-12 and 2-3
In the conference and will return to
uctlon at home against I-ake Mary on
Wednesday. Oviedo fell to 7-8 and 1-4 In
the SAC and will return action at
DeLand on Wednesday.
“ We played real good man to man
defense tonight." Lake Howell coach
Steve Kohn said. "Th e real key. though,
was we came together when Steve
Johnson went to the bench with foul
trouble. They begun to spread the
scoring out and everyone came up with a
strong performance."
Lake Howell came out strong led by
the play o f Johnson who scored eight
points In the opening quarter. Johnson
started strong with a three point play
before hitting a three point field goal
with 2:22 to play to give his team a 12-4
lead.
Oviedo managrd tn work Itssrlf bark
Into the game with Robbie Crager. who
finished the night with a game-high 20
points, and trimmed the lead to 17-13 at
the end of the first period
Oviedo scored the first four points In
the second quarter on a field goal and
two free (brows by Tom Ezell to even the
score at 17 apiece with 5:52 to play tn
the holt.
Thomas Demps, who led the Silver
Hawks with 16 (Mints, then hit an Inside
bucket to give Ills team the lead. Brad
Bolton followed with a soft bank shot
before Lake Howell went on a four point
run.
Lake Howell continued to run and
outscored the Lions 6-2 tn the opening
moments of the final period with Demps
hitting two field goals around a Cragrr
layup to build the lead to 49-40 with
4:38 to play.
Cniger then ullcinpted to bring Oviedo
buck as he connctcd on a short Jumper,
came up with a steal, was fouled and lilt
both free throws to cut the lead to 49-46
with 3:26 remaining.
Crager sank another field goal to cut
the lend to 49-48 with 2:35 to play but
Thomas hit two free throws to up the
lead to 51-48. Crager brought the Lions
to wllhln a (Mint once again wllh a
layup, but It was the last [Mints they
would score.
Roldan returns with flurry, Rams rip Brantley
From staff rsports
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Manny
Roldan. In his first game back alter being
out with an injury, scored two first half
goals In lead (he Luke Mary Rams lo a
fit) win over Ihc hosl Lake Brantley
Patriots on Friday night.
With the win. Lake Mary Improved Its
record to 15-2-2. Lake Brantley dropped
to 3-9-3.
The Rams added goals In the second
half by John Brooks. Chris Doran.
Darren Ford and John Mora. Lake
Mary's last three goals came In the last
three and a-half minutes of play.
"W e 'v e been In son of slump." said
1-akr Mary coach Larry McCorkle, "For
once, all cylinders were going at the
same time.
"W e 'v e really been having a con
fidence problem as far « s putting
together a complete game. Tonight. I
derided lo lei them play so wc could gel
some of those kinks out of our system.
Pm sorry It had to happen, but I'm glad
wr snapped out of our slump.”
As bad us It was. It could have been
worse. Am ong the 10 saves Lake
Brantley goalie Kirk Klafter made on
Lake Mary s 21 shots, two wrre on
pcnulty kicks He also was able to clear a
shot off the line after It bad gotten
behind him
By comparison. Lake Mary 'keeper
Steve Sharp only bad to make one save
on any of the Patriots’ five shots lo earn
lhe shutout.
"Th ey outplayed us and they deserved
to win, but not by six grails." said Lake
Brantley coach Jim Brody. "Despite the
score, our defense didn't play that had
"Sean Jones also bad a good match."
The game, which was played In the
rain, was marred bv a yellow card to
on a play created by Bernard Harden.
House scored the lost goal on an assist
from Craig Terrel.
Greyhound goalie Kelly Walden made
Just two saves on DeLand's five shots to
post the shutout. Lyman took 21 shots,
torcing the DeLand 'keeper lo make
seven saves.
“ W e're playing really well in the
second half of the season." said Lyman
coach Ray Sandidge. "Kelly. Bernard
and J oJ o are our d riv in g forces.
Everyone else is playing really well, but
they're making things happen for us."
Now wllh an 8-4-5 record. Lyman Is
preiKtrlng to play Orlando-Edge water on
Tuesday night.
"W r play Edgewatcr on Tuesday nl
Lyumnn." said Sandidge. "T h ey've only
lost twice, so It should be u good match."
DeLand. now 1-9-5. will be at home
Tuesday to host Ovrldo.
tions. Brantley went up 4U-41 at
the 2:55 mark when Tony Cun
ningham popped In a Jumper
trom the free throw line.
Lake Mary came hark with
three consecutive points to make
It 48 44 but White then hit one
free throw and Cunningham
canned a pair to put the Patriots
up by seven, 51-44. with 1:20
remaining.
Mike Menhir's layup gave Ihr
Rams a glimmer of hope os thr
pulled wllhln 51-46, but Bo
PampUn put the (Inal nail In the
Lake Mary coffin with 23 sec
onds remaining as he bit two
tree throws.
While finished with s -smehlgli 20 points to lead the
Pal riots while Hlnshaw added 10
and Psmplln six while Bacchus
had five points and five assists
Mitchell had 16 points
i
Continued from IB
yellow
cards while Oviedo was given
two yellows and a red (ejectionI
Getting carded for the Silver
Hawk were Stevens, hts assis
tant coach J*.T.Ir Trenbohn.
Jason Trefonas. Mike Miller.
Peter Logan and Kevin Rafferty.
Rob Mills was yellow carded for
the Lions while teammate Derek
Bates received a yellow, then the
nuke you an msiani
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
Jackpot capped &given away wtetty
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
TvittpilAta
URnmIOOsm
Won-WM-SE
Howell-------
Brantley-----Continued from IB
five minutes.
T r e y W h it e o p e n e d th e
Brantley rally with a pair of free
throws and David Bacchus then
threaded a nice pass to Kevin
itinshaw (or a layup and a 46-41
Brantley lead with 44)7 left to
play.
After both trains missed the
Iront end of one plus one situa
each team and a red card — which Is an
ejection — lo laikr Brantley s Louis
Mclctelidts.
Both trams will play again next
Tuesday. Lake Mary returns home to
play Lake Howell while Lake Brantley
will be at home to play Seminole.
L Y M A N B LAN K S DELAND
LONGWOOD — Led by two goals from
JoJo House. Lym an's Greyhounds con
tinued their strong play In the second
half of the season with a 4-0 win aver the
DeLand Bulldogs on Friday night.
The other Lyman goals were scored by
Erie Letbrn and Johnny Main.
Lclbrn opened the scoring when he
took a free kick through hall from his
brother Toby Lelben and seined midway
through the first half.
Tw o minutes Into the second half.
House scored hts first goal on header, the
assist coming from Toby Lelben. About
10 minutes later. Malm scored hts goal
OotaJS^ncq
red card.
Overall, there were 55 fouls
called In the contest. 28 on
Oviedo and 27 on Lake Howell
The shots were even at nine
apiece Lake Howell goalie Steve
Muuiicll made r!x saves to
backstop thr win.
tn the Junior varsity contest.
Lake Howell defeated Oviedo
24)
W/i *t* Xmur
Spos Grae PidUga
trgutn
Sony, must be 18
SANFORD ORLANDO
___ KENNEL CLUB
Normo*Criando. justoft Hwy 17-97
301 Dog Track Rd . Longwood
I
831-1600
�S a n fo rd H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y . J a n u a ry 22, 1989 — a n
B EN G A LS
Super Bowl Notebook
UnHad F r a n In la m atlonal
MIAMI — The price of Super
bowl ilckefa started com ing
down late In the week and figure
to turn Into bargains — at least
by the normal standards of the
NFL championship game.
End zone seats were selling for
$550 early tn the week and by
Saturday had come down to
$300. The face value for a ticket
ls$100.
The drop In prices has been
attributed. In part, to the anllscalplng laws In Miami. In addi
tion. police .have Informed the
public that no one will be
allowed on the grounds of Joe
Robbie Stadium without a ticket
or a game credential Sunday.
Therefore. It will be difficult for
would-be ticket sellers to find
any buyers In front o f the
stadium.
Other than President bush.
Miami Mayor X avier Suarez
became one o f the most photo
graphed public officials In the
nation this week because of his
efforts to stem the violence In
theclty's Ovcrtown section.
Suarez walked the streets of
that area Monday night when
violence first broke out. (n)klng
to residents and black leaders.
The City's residents repaid
Suarez the best way they could
at Miami's huge Super bowl
block party Friday night.
"W h a t a beautiful night,"
Suarez told the thousands of
peoplr who had gathered under
along the banks of blocaync bay
os part of the largest public
celebration ol the Super bowl.
"W e're all a little tired from this
week. You arc n great crowd and
we love you.'*
With that, the throng gave
Suarez a hug*, ovation that went
on and on. well after Suarez left
the podium.
C in c in n a t i q u a r t e r b a c k
boomer Esloson. who said early
In the week he probably would
not play In the Pro bowl, appeurs
to be changing his mind.
Eslason. who said earlier that
he felt "pretty beat up." now
likely will participate because of
his father.
"A s far as I can say now, I'm
going." Eslason said "M y dad Is
going to Hawaii to see the game
and I would hate to disappoint
him ."
Eslason is scheduled to be the
starter for the AFC.
IN D IV ID U A L
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r e c e iv in g
Not only arc Super Bowl tick
ets expensive, hut parking at Joe
Robbie Stadium won'l be chrap,
cither.
It will cast $10 for someone to
park a car at the stadium. Those
with recreational vehicles must
pay $50 for a parking space and
no one was allowed to bring an
RV onto the grounds the night
before the game.
There Is a special parking lot
for those with llmoalnrs. but
those spaces also go for $50. And
If a group o f people charters a
bun to go to the game. It costs
$75 to park It.
Unless a vehicle has one o f the
pre-Issued W T, viarking passes,
their vehicle Is forbidden from
turning ofT the Florida Turnpike
at the stadium exit.
For many busineses. the Super
bowl has become a major event
on (heir corporate calendar, us
ing It for promotion purposes
and to reward personnel for Jobs
well done.
The biggest example this year
Is to be found In the plans o f a
major automobile builder, which
is bringing 1,000 dealers to
Mlurnl and throwing u $250,000
party before and after the game
In a big tent erected on the
p a rk in g lot o f J oe R ob b ie
Stadium.
CMORNH
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Tit
Super--------Continued from IB
evening wore on.
"Come prepared lor rain and
th e p o s s i b i l i t y o f th u n
derstorms." the NWS said In a
special 3upcr bow l forecast.
"Raincoats or ponchos will be
handy Items to have along with
you. The NWS Is predicting
more than an even chance of
rain on Sunday.
"KlckolT temperature at Joe
Robbie Stadium will be around
70 degrees, lowering Into the
mid 60s by the end of the game.
It should be breezy, wllh winds
northeast 15 to 20 miles per
hour, dropping by the evening."
The weather, however, would
have no bearing on Super Bowl
festivities from coast to coast on
what has become un unofficial
holiday In the United States.
Estimates suggest that na
tional revenues generated by the
Super bowl could go over 81
billion. The vast majority of that
figure comes from sales and
catering costs for the countless
parties that will Ik held In bars,
country clubs and p r iv a t e homes
around the nation.
Lady ’N oles w in two
in Buchholz tourney
From $taft Report*
Seminole High School put two
strong efforts together and came
away with two big wliu. down
ing P.K. Yonge 2-1. and beating
Melbourne 3-2 In penalty kicks
In the Galnscvllle Buccholz girls
soccer tournament Friday af
ternoon.
The Lady 'Noles arc now 10-10
and will return to action In the
semi-finals of the tournament
against buccholz.
"W e played two great mat
ch es," Seminole conch Suzy
Reno said. "I'm so happy we
finally beat Melbourne, we've
been close twice and now we
finally beat them ."
The Lady Tribe opened the
tourney against P.K. Yonge and
put together a strong defensive
effort to take a 2-1 decision. The
Lady Tribe never trailed In the
match and dominated most of
the way.
Jennifer Benge opened the
scoring for Seminole IH mlnulrs
Into the first half when she broke
free on a long pass nnd fired In a
long shot over the goalie. P.K.
Yonge managed to even the
score on u long shot nt the teams
went in tied at 1-1 at the
Intermission.
Shannon Sundvall put Yonge
awuy, (hough, when she broke
through the defense and rifled a
shot past the keeper to give the
Lady Tribe the lead lor good.
S em in ole had another goal
ca lled back on an o ffsid es
penally and outshol Its opponent
31-6.
Seminole had not trouble get
ting Into the rhythym In (he
match against Melbourne as It
lost kr*-per Bobble Osbournr In
the opening minutes o f the
game.
"She (Osbourne) was tackled
In the box." Reno said. "They
really should have taken that
girl out o f the game, we had to
carry Bobble off the field. She's
lough, though, she was back out
there 15 minutes later.”
Ikathcr Drown took over tn
the goal In Osbourne's ubsence
and the bulldogs managed to
put In a rebound shot to take a
1-0 leud. Seminole was fired up.
I hough, and Sheri flurgess made
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Super fecit I l-l 4-4) 141.44
A —M i l l H—1*1.144
D O G S
Ai I m M Or land*
Friday night
Itl 1/1*. St II M
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|N B A
S T A N D IN G S
]
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
CtkMr* C o iO rtM t
Atlantic Olvlti**
w L Pci.
Naw York
J> it 414
Philadelphia
It it 111
Boarun
If u U t
Naw Jartay
tl R 441
Wathingtan
u 11 141
Charlotte
to 11 141
Central Dtvtttan
Oavaland
14 1 140
0*1 roll
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Atlanta
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0 *tr* n in . Indian* 44
Utah IS. Milwaukee**
LA Lakart I IS Dallat *4
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Sunday ! Oamat
Dairen *1 Benton, noon
Nan Cork at Portland nlgbt
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CO LLEG E BASKETBA LL
DIRECT — Major Brands
Carpet — DALTON DIRECT — Newest Colors
Drapes -
M ANUFACTURER DIRECT — B e st Fabrics
YOU WON’T BEUEVE THE SAVINGS!
107 M a gn o lia A i t
330 1406
IOWA (III
Horton II IS 4 4 M. Thomptan 14 44 4.
Japtan 4 1 ) 4 II, Armttrong « 11 4 4 II.
Marbl* 11 1 1 1, Look Ingblll 44 SO S Mot**
S I SS t. Garnar 00 44 0. Sklnnar SS SS 0.
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Tatal tault—le w * tl. Purdu* I I R t
bound* -law* It (Harlan Ml. Purdu* II
ISchafflar II A ttltft-la w a I (Marbl* 4),
Purdu* 10 (T Jone* ||. Technical tew l-low *
bench A —I* 111
SYRACUSE (ttl
Owont 41 SS tl. Thompton It 14 11 11.
Cotarnan * II S I II. Ro* 14 a 1 II. Oouglat
II H U M JcAnton H i l l . HarnadSSSSS.
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NOTRE O A M K S I)
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Membership Special
1/2 PriceThruOn
Initiation Fee
FeOnrary T l t**4
Fradarick. k.ngkaton Tatalt tout*-Syr acuta
14. Naira Dam* n Raboundt-Syracuta It
(Coiaman II), Natr* Dam* 33 (Robinton 111
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• J U N IO R S
T IN Y T O T S
B E O I N N E R S Ih fU A O V A N C E O
Club
•I
N H L S T A N D IN G S
Montreal
Botlon
Buttaia
HarHord
Quabac
OA
14S
110
Its
169
Iff
IIS
144
10
ITS
1*4
3U
Ctmpball Cantarancr
Narrlt Ol.iMan
W L T tPU
OF
Datrail
11 II • 10 144
51 Louit
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Mlnnetote
14 n 18 38 141
Toronto
u 3’ 4 M 144
Chicago
II II f 13 III
OA
180
1*9
1*9
IN
310
Smyth* Da>tt«*n
Calgary
)4 10 f
La* Angolat
11 If 3
Edmonton
14 11 8
Wnn.p*g
If 18 9
Vancouver
t( 73 6
in
IN
tfl
189
111
14
44
44
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41
43
303
1<1
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III
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Fnda i t Ratultt
Chicago X Detroit 1
N m Jartey k. Wathingtan t (OT)
Winnipeg f. Pittiburgh 1
Fhll*d**phia 1. Edmontan I dial
Sunday'* Oamat
Detroit at Wathingtan
Cotton at Buttaia
PRESENTS
TH E SOUNDS
OF
t/io
A^omAarc/o
QrcAe&tra/
S A N F O R D CIVIC C E N T E R
J A N U A R Y 30. 1989
7 :3 0 * 10:30 P.M.
P R O C E E D S TO B E N E F IT THE N E E D Y "
For Information Contact:
First Sem inole Bank
D ennis Courson
3 3 0 -0 3 3 0
tc
390 N. Pin# Meadow Of.. DaOsry, Fid,
“ Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
CONTACT
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9
IF NO ANSWER
BIG “T ”
SanVyd s3? 1-0920
M-F 8 S30. Sal 1-3 Ph.
W HITEW ALL
1MM0R14
186700R15
195/70HR14
M1.30
J85 00
$78 90
$$7.00
2057705R14
R O A D K IN G
R a d ia l
*---------- ^
3337
PiKaiSRU 34 IS
P19S75R14 3S47
pxis.'wi* 37.10
O NTom nsiv’
P21V75RH 13183
P20S7SA1S 37 80
P7197SR15 3$ 75
P22V75R15 4140
P7»7W15 4300
“ALIGNMENTS”
M ost
C a rs.
WHITEWALLS
BiCAUM SO MUCH 15 410(140 j
P18V80RU 131 41
17.38
M IC H E L IN
XH'
M IC H E L IN l;
Gunroniccd
PUV80RU
P18M0R13
* 1 2 95
Ford Pick Up d 4 o q c
Twin I Beam ' 1 8
COMPUTER BALANCE
Par H r. $ 3 9 5
wilh
Guarantee
*2895
$56.45
$59 10
$6395
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$77.80
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175/80R-13
185780A 13
185/75R 14
195775R-14
205T75R 14
205/75R-15
215/75R 15
225775R 15
235/75R 15
BRAKE JOB
F ron t o r R ea r
©he or Drew
» 3 4 » s
TUNE UPS
CyL * 2 8 . 9 5
4 CyL * 3 0 . 9 5
• CyL * 3 2 . 9 5
MUFFLERS
Installed
321 7694
M IC H E L IN M X V
Tire
& Muffler
2406 S. Fr v>ch Ave
4 0 ,0 0 0 M ilo
j£aA& jflartj (Rotary
f
Csll For 0*1*11* 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1
^BBEf
Itl
114
1U
III
1*4
6
10
6
3
6
r>
R te q v i
and Act• • »<**** Aim*****
n Ok.r Fur Sam. a We Snap
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE
Waiat Cantarancr
Patrick Otvltlen
W L I |pi*
OF
NY Rangart
ttl
11 II f i i
'A ithlng ton
14 11 f u
III
PIHtburgh
:s 11 4 14 111
Phiiada'phia
14 33 3 11 IH
Naw Jartay
14 11 f 4) 114
NY Itlandart
14 0
140
3 »
Ad*mi Diviitefl
» tl
II It
1* 11
11 11
11 II
Ha*4 Ire a kat a tail tl yaw taww aaa4t
T E N N IS L E S S O N S
B y D a y lo n
DUKE (I t )
Brlckay 14 I I 4. F*rry II IS I I 14.
Laattnar 14 t l I Handarten 111 I t II.
Snyder H I M Kawbak t 11 11. Oayit 1114
I. Abdaln*by *0 11 1. SmilOSI SOS Palmar
41041 Total* IM S I I 1* II
4 40
4 10 FOREST (l i t
WAKE
Ivy * 14 01 tl. King 1 4 H X MmPm t i l l
I. M<Qua*n S l i t 14 Cartyt* 1 14 I I A Boyd
S I 1 4 l Ray SO SS S S tar 1 1 1 1 4. Jahnton
I M I S Kittry M 4 1 S Wit* 44 11 1 Tatar*
1*14 I* M il
1 401Haltttm#
14
-W at* JT, Duke It The** point
goal* Duka * 4 IFarry P S Mandarton I D .
W at* S It IMcOuaan 1 1. Carlyi* t S Si nr 1 1.
latvnan I II Total W t - D u k e II. W at* M
le u tad aut—Madiin. Soar » abound* 0 -* a
41 IFarry III, Waa* 14 (Ivy II A»w tt*-Ouk*
I I (F e rry 41. W i t * I I IMcQuaan kl
la A—ISMS
*) 4
11101/14. A, It.It
4 Hawk* Return
14 10
1 Laciy Lucy
la
140
« Wrlgnt Ethic
lb
O ( M l 1* 44 F (4-11 444 44 T IS M ) 1411 4*
Out* 001 (U a ttt) 11 44 (IS a llll 1114
IPhf/tk. 0 * 4 11
IB 4 Lucky Toni
14 04
IC h rltty* Ball*
4 04 1 *0
1 Magic Mmktrei
4 10
Q I I I I II *4 P (S t ) M 14 T (S 1 1) I N 44 Pic
I It 4 I S I 1 S I ) I #4 I *a«d 141 M, Jackpot
IIM *4 4*
DIO 1/14. ■ It 41
I Mjrfetiam H**«
4 44
lC ry *t*IT
140 4 1*
I Wrigot Bateman
144
CONNECTICUT IU I
O I I I I I* 41 F (S I ) If 44 T I I S I) I I I 4*
William* t l I t II. S*t**rt 11 SS A
Rsbmtan 1 14 14 II Gambia l M l t Gaorg*
1410 1/1. A : M II
1110
1 11 a. McCloud 11 g g *. c o n i imito ■ a 11
1 Ko*d tUkh Kattt*
4 04
* 44
l> * b *SI*rt4n
4 34 4 44
4 D a r n * * !] 1 111 T a U it-H t l U I I U
GEORGETOWN 11*1
4 Buck*** BI1I1
1 40
O It II 14 14 F It 1) 1* 4* T (I 14) It l 4*
Jackton 1 1 1 1 1. Tumor * 4 1 4 S Mourning
Furniture — CAROLINA
44 14 II. Bryant S I I 1 I. Cnarla* Smltn * I*
14 t*. Mutombo I I SS 1. Tillman SS SO IS
Wlntton S I S I 4. Thomptan 01 000. 6*11 I I
001 JtlttrtonOOI I I To! aIt - Ik * 1 1411«
Hailtim* -Cannactlcvt IS G#orga*0wn 33
Thra* point go4li-Connect let S I (Gambia
01. Gaorg* P I). Georgetown 111 lCh*rl#»
Smith 1 4. T Mlmen } J Thomptor. 4 I Jackton
11. Bryant 411 Total tout*—Caawwctleut 14.
G eorgetow n la Fpulad out — S elle rt.
R obin ton R abeundt — C e n n tctlcu l I I
{Robinton 1), Georgetown II Uackian 41
A k lla ll- C a n n t c t lc u l 14 (G a o r g * 4 ),
Georgetown 11 (W)fttton4l A - 11,431
a run d-.i-.vn the light —ue of the
field, ClfTted the ball Into the
I k i x ami drilled a shot past the
keeper 27 m inutes Into the
game.
O il CHANGE
n ito r
5Qt$. on
•
w
a
> 9 5
1 Z
�i
48 —
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, January 22, 1989
Business
Bankers wary of venture loans
IN BRIEF
My J- MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
Quantum Technology relocates
LAKE MARY — Quantum Technology I nr. has moved Its
ofnces from Sanford to a new 10,000 square-foot building In
the Lake Mary Commerce Center.
The recent grand opening of the new locution featured a
ribbon-cutting ceremony by Professor M.J. Soileau of the
University of Central Florida.
Quantum Technology Is a manufacturer o f clecuro-optlc
modulating systems used In the production o f media losers,
pollution detectors, recording of compact discs and military
applications, according to company spokesperson.
The company, which employs 20 people. ex|Kirts to Aslan
and European countries, according to the owners. Sanjay and
Ratan Adhav.
Minority business sought by state
SANFORD — To Samuel L. Clemens, the
formula for success was one percent Inspira
tion and 99 percent perspiration.
Bui to entrepreneurs seeking to provide
their goods or services to the public,
thinking and sweating Isn't the half o f It.
T h ey need money — money (o capitalize
their Idea and work Into a viable business.
Unfortunately, stanup or "seed" venture
capital Is scarce. According to the January
1989 edition of I'rnlurr, only 6.4 percent of
all venture capital Invcstldrd last October
was for seed funds. The remaining funds
were largely to help established businesses
expand, although nearly 39 percent o f all
venture capital was Invested In leveraged
buyouts.
The State of Florida seeks Innovative business people to
participate In Its procurement process.
If your company Is 51 percent owned and operated by a
minority os defined In the "Florida Small and Minority
Musinrss Enterprise Assistance Act of 1985." you are eligible to
apply for certification through the Minority Business Enterprise
Assistance Office, nccoidlng ton state announcement.
For more Information contact: Minority Business Enterprise
Assistance Office. 200 East Ganles Street. Larson Building,
^nllalaisaee, Fla 32399-0950.
Hanks are generally reluctant to fund new
ventures. They look for proven truck records
and personal Investment contributions In
considering the funding o f n new business —
considered a high risk Investment for the
bank.
Pioneer Cavings president lusigns
" W e ’re loaning other p^oplL- s money, Hut
our ow n ." said BUI Clements, Barnett Bank
CLEARW ATER — J. Blair Culpepper has resigned as
president and chief executive officer o f Pioneer Savings Bank,
nrcordlng to the bank.
Chairman William E. Nodlne was elected to serve us
president and chief executive following Culpepper's resignation
l nuraday. Culpepper remains on the bank's board o f dirccuns.
Floneer Savings said. Pioneer Savings has t2.1 billion In
assets, with 35 offices in the Tampa Bay and Orlando areas.
Airline announces flight reduction
FORT W ALTON BEACH — Northwest Airlines plans to cut
two of Its eight dally flights out of Okaloosa County Air
Terminal next month bcccuse of slow winter business, officials
said.
The Minneapolis-based airline has Indicated the two flights
would resume In April or May. IJcspItc that promise, about a
dozen people have urged the Okaloosa County Commission to
send a resolution to Northwest asking the county's lone Jet
carrier not to drop the flights.
1 he air terminal north o f Fort Walton Beach has 50 takeoffs
and landings available with 40 reserved for Northwest and
commuter carriers Eustner Metro Express. Royalr and Atlantic
Southeast airline*.
Berkmeyer-Brewer cited as outstanding
ORLANDO — June Berkmeyci-Brewer. CAE. wus recently
honored by The Florida Society o f Asaoctatlon Executives
IFSAE). ns one o f Its moat outstanding members.
During the 1988 FSAE Annual Convention and Trade
Show's Awards Luncheon. Berkmeyer-Brewer was prcsenlrd
the Association Executive o f the Year Award. The annual
designation, given by FSAE. honors the top member of the
association who has demonstrated exemplary service to Ihe
profession and the community, and Involvement In the
contribution to FSAE.
Berkmeyer-Brewer. who Is Senior Vice President. Deputy
Manager and Treasurer o f the Florida Bankers Association.
Orlando, possesses more Ihnn 10 years o f Involvement In
association management.
From staff and wire reports
___
_____________
-P a tr ic k E p lln g, Ssm inolft N a tio n al
senior vice president In charge o f corporate
marketing. " W c take a hard look at the
source of repayment and how likely It Is we
will be repaid."
Patrick Eptlng. president of the Seminole
National Bank, bused In Sanford, said their
new bank steers away from the high-risk
seed capital loans.
"W c don’t encourage that type of lending
because of the risk." Epllng said. "W c like
to sec the business up and running, first,
then w e’ll consider support loans."
Clements said Burnett and other thrifts
want to sec n proven truck record of
business experience before they make a
decision os to whether to makr a bushier.*
lo a n
W i f i l n g n e a s on p a rt o f th e
enirrprenc*' to Invest hts money In Ihe
enterprise also plays a role In a loan officer's
Advertiser seeks waiver
of proposed sign law
B y S A N D R A D O U C H A H IN E
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — City commis
sioners have been tusked to grant
an exception to a sign ordinance
that lias yet to be adopted.
Linda Wells, attorney repre
s e n t i n g P e te r s o n O u td o o r
Advertising Inc., Orlando, asked
the commissioners last week for
an exemption from n proposed
ordinance that would ban about
23 billboards within city llmlls.
W ells told commissioners Inst
w e e k th a t P e t e r s o n 's 1 I
billb oard s along Interatate-4
should not be required by the
o r d in a n c e to b e r e m o v e d
because they are along a federal
highway.
" I don't think these boards
affect the heart and crux o f what
you want to do." W ells told the
commissioners.
Commissioners took no action
decision to recommend the loan.
" If someone romes In and says T v c got u
great idea and 1 want a million dollars to
make It go' and he doesn't put any of hts
own money into It. then I doubt that person
is going to walk out o f here today with a
million dollars." Clement said.
To look Into thr possibility of providing
funding for new businesses, the Florida
Department of Banking and Finance Is
funding the Florida Strategic Fund study to
be done by the Southern Technology
Applications Center and the Innovation arid
Entrepreneurship Institute, a division of thr
School of Business Administration at thr
University of Miami.
The study, which will try to determine the
best way the state can enter the venture
caplial area, will survey private venture
capital firms In the stale and review
hlcralure and Information on the topic,
particularly on slate-funded programs In
other states.
Several venture capital programs will be
selected and the principals of those firms
will be Interviewed to determine their
Investment theories and history.
't he infer rstlo.; will lie p r e r « ' « l to
legislators when completed (o assist ihcm
on considering creation ol the FSF.
i W e d o n ’t e n c o u ra g e th a t
typ e o f le n d in g b e c a u s e o f
th e risk. 9
on the matter.
The ordinance Is expected to
come before the commission for
a first reading on Feb. 2. If It Is
ultimately passed, billboards will
be banned and exlst'ng ones
required to be taken down.
Th e city will have to com
pensate the business for any
revenue lost as a result o f
billboard removal, according to
planners.
Wells said that this could be a
serious financial concern for the
city because federal highways
are governed by the federal
H ig h w a y B ea u tification Act
which requires that companies
be c o m p e n s a t e d In " r e a l
money.”
She estimated It would cost
the city approximately 8280.000
to purchase one billboard.
"You can't amortize them out
of existence. You have to cither
condemn them or buy them.**
City Attorney Ned Julian said.
tr.SX. WHOtt, ANDUniVIIISAt Uff inSUSAhCt. CHOUS AhD HEALTH INSUHASCt.
session pvapis. Assumes, mas. variabic ure msuKAsce.
PAc.nzBtMiF iNvrsraents. mutual ruses. aso tax ixihft none unit trusts
ro*e% I s a non call
New York Life Insurance Company
2 0 6 E. First Slreet. Suite 2 0 3
Sanfoid. Florida .12771
Bus: (4 07 ) 3 2 1 -4 7 7 3 Res: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 0 6
sex r rusot accst
S t * YORK IRC ISVTSASO- COMPAST
sr.w YORK lIff. toS'JKAH'T i4SO H'lSUITt CORPOPAO'IS A
w L/.W A S t corpora n o n
I.H.A.'S
I.R.A.'S
aconriRto n m ir m o n c
s u a e U u m n t s rtc a m o o i t a i d w j a t a w »it w
StW YORK S t
M
M s
M ARSH ALL M O RTG AGE jg N L
SER V IC ES
500 N. MAITLAND AVE. #200
Maitland. Florida 32751
Mortg a g e Loans For Any Purpose
loans For:
OOOOCtKMT. LAO CkfWI.
HOctfOft. t*o wcoui
• Homo tmprejvomenls
ng
Available
oe uir lunono
100X Finoncl
WC. MTG l i t
Fail Sorvlce
* • Con Oat tou the loon y o u Heed
It You Hove keen lutned (town.
Wo Do Mobil!I Homos
• uiwpconenr
407-740-6338
& Land
Wal-Mart executive retires
Unltad
P trsr
International
BENTONVILLE. Ark. — Al Johnson has retired as vice
chairman of Wal-Mart Stores Inc. In order to pursue persona)
Interests, the retailer announced Friday.
H o m e o w n e r s In s u r a n c e ?
One name says it best.
*
»
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT ot
THE EtOHTIENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Caw N* M litt C A d lP
RYLANO MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
f* (4WHIM.
VS.
MARY D HIGHTOWER.
ETAL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
p Jttwanl To a Final Judgment pl
torvetotwr* deled January II,
tW . and entered In Caw No
id JJTBCA4* P of to* Circuit
Court e l the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEMINOLE County. Florida
-heroin RYLANO MORTGAGE
COMPANY It the Platnrifl and
MARY 0 HIGHTOWER. JOHN
HIGHTOWER. STEPHEN L
BALL. DONNA J BALL HIS
WIFE ore the Defend ml*. I will
Mil To the highetl end belt
bidder tor each el tha Weil
Front Door ot Ihe Seminole
County Courihoute In Sanlord
F lo« «Si o* 11 00 o m an Ihe d*y
ol February II. IW . The IWlow
Ing deic’ ibed property ot Ml
forth in told F Inal Judgement
LOT 30. DEER RUN. UNIT
• A ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
COROED : t PLAT BOOK IS
PAGES 1« AND II. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
RANGE OVEN VENT FAN
D ISPO SAL. OISHW ASHER.
SMOKE DETECTOR
PROPERTY ADDRESS (H I
CROSSBEAM CIRCLE WEST
C A S S E L B E R R Y . FL O R ID A
1JT0T
WITNESS my hand ond Ihe
moi o< ton Court on January IF.
ieoe
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
C lerk of to e C lr c u it Cour*
By JeneC Jaeowlc
Deputy Cleri
PuTHHh Jon FI.» I W
DEA tie
to toe cavee pending In the
C ir c u it Court In and tar
Seminole County. Florida, being
Clvtt Number M dell CA 0* L
toe underlined Clerk will Mil
the property Ufueled Seminole
County. Florida, described et
Let U Wekt.e Hlllt Section
Three, according to toe plat
thereat e l retarded In Plot Book
SO. Pago M. Public Record! ot
Seminole County. Florida,
at public Mle. to the highett
bidder tor coin at II 00 A M on
the fto day el February, tit*, el
the Welt Front Deer ot toe
Seminole County CeurthOuM. In
Sanford Florida
D ATE D th li IJlh day ol
January. I W
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk el toe Circuit Court
B y Jane E Jatewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publlih Jen It. 7? I I P
DEA IM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO M M tl CAOOL
THE FIRST. F A . e
carpo# alien kernel Iy FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGSANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
0 « t ANDO
Plemtitf,
n
E DIANE THOMAS el at
Detondenti
A M IN D ID
NOTICE OF SALE
N o n e H hereby given toe*
pur leant la too F mel Judgment
of Forectoeure and tale entered
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT FO R T H E S T A T E O F
F L O R ID A IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
Co m N o a t W e CA O * P
General Jurlldlctien
J I KISLAk m o r t g a g e
SERVICE CORPORATION.
Platnlilt.
vt
TIMOTHYK P E R R Y .e t u i.
el e l.
Defendant!
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
RY C L E R K O F
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Notice H hereby giyen that the
u n d o rtig n e d M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. Clerk ot toe Circuit
Court at Seminole Ceunly,
r lor -dr - III on the ' I dty ot
Fobruery. IW . at 11 K A M . i l
the Iron) door ol toe Seminole
County CeurtheuM. In toe City
ot Sentord. Fterlde. otter tor
tele and M il at public outcry to
too highett and nett bidder ter
coin toe tollewtng detenbed
property iltuoiyd In Seminole
County. FlorMe. town
L e i S t. B la c k
i j .
W E A T H E R S F IE L O . f i r s t
AODITION. according to the
plat thereof e l recorded m Piet
Boo* II. Paget M and it. el toe
Public Record! el Seminole
County, t lor Ida
pur leant to toe final decree et
torecloiure entered in e caw
pend.ng to laid Court, the ityie
al - h lc h li
J I K ISLAK
MORTGAGE SERVICE COR
PORATION >1 TIMOTHY K
P E R R Y .etu i eta:
WITNESS my hand and et
ttoe' taat at w-d Court toll tg
day et January. t W
ISEALI
By JeneC Jetewtc
Deputy Clerk
PubDth Jan IL H I W
DEA lit
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF
THE KtOHTCf NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO i M 11U CA I ) P
LANE DEVELOPMENT C O .
Plaintiff.
n
RUBE V DURR and ALL
PERSONSCLAIMINGBY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST RUBE V DURR.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION WITH
DESCRIPTION OF REAL
PROPERTY PROCfCOEO
AGAINST
TO ALLABOVENAMED
DEFENDANTS
Y O U ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED tool e Complaint to
Quiet Title to Reel Property hot
been tiled egelnit you to e - e r d
end confirm to Plaintiff tull end
unencumbered tee iimple title
to the below deter ibed reel
property
Tract! l i t
A L Sherman » Piet
Deed Book 114 Page II SC R
and that you are required to
wrv* e copy of yew Rrtponw
or Pleading or, Plaintiff t al
torney. A A McCianehen Jr .
IM S Park Aye Sulla B.
Sentord. Florida J lffl end tile
toe orIgtoe* Retponw or Plead
mg In the office ef the Clerk of
toe Circuit Court, on or Or lore
toe I day et Feb IW It you fell
to do to. a Default Judgment
will be liken egelnit yew lor toe
relief demanded In toe Com
plain!
I hit Notice than be publithed
once a week tor tour (a) center
utlye weeki In toe Sentord
Herald
Dated o' Sentord Seminole
County. FlerMl. toll It day et
Dec . I W
(SEA L)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jennifer P Price
Publlih Jen 1,1, I t II. t W
DEA t|
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO tt III CAES P
LUIS J GARCIA.
Plaintiff
I vk
NELSON R MOOR IGUEI end
I KARENM r c g r ig u e i .
Detondenti
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO NELSON R
I
ROORICUEI
KAREN M ROORIGUEZ
<Lett Known Addreti
IM Brlitol P*mt
Long-mod F L HOT
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED toe' on action Net
been Med egelnit you end you
ere required to tone e copy of
yqur written d»te"MI if any. to
A LB E R T F TELLECH EA.
ESO
P le ln tllf’i attorn ey,
- h e w odd-an It IIS W ell
Legal Notice
Central Boulevard. Sulla ISP.
Orlando. Florida 11*01. Tele
phone IN I) <JJ tJ U . on or be
tore February 14. I W . and Me
to* original with the Clerk el
toll Court el (her before tor ik e
on Pie mil ft'i attorney or Imme
die toly thereafter, or a del lull
-III be entered egeln it you tor
Ihe relief demanded In the
complaint or petition
DTD January 14.1 W
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clef k of toe Court
By JennINr P Price
Dtpufy Clerk
Publlih Jen IS. ZI. It. Feb S.
IW
OEA 111_______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M e t is CARYL
AMERIFIRST BANK FSB
I'k/a AmerlFInt Federal
Seiingi end Loon Aieocletlon.
n
Plaintiff.
WILLIAM J WINOSOR,
ETAL.
Detendenti
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E RE BY GIVEN
purment to e Summery Final
Judgment ol Forectoeure dated
January II. I W and entered m
Caw No M e J IlC A O * L of toe
Circuit Court o f the IITH
Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County. Florida,
-hereto
RIFIRST RANK.
FSB. Uk/i Am erlF In t Federal
Sevtngt and Lean Attodalion.
Plalnlllt and W IL L IA M J
WINOSOR ET A L . are delen
denft. | will w it to toe highett
bidder lor cam at the Welt
Front Door of the Seminole
Ceunly CeurlheuM. Sanford.
Flor Id# II 00 o ’clock A M on
the llto day ef Februety. IW .
the telle-ing detcribed property
e l Ml forth M laid Summary
Final Judgment, to wit
The Eett 1 teat of Lot It end
ail ef Loti IS and la Block G.
SANLANOO SPRINGS SOUTH
' ) ef TRACT NO 14, SECONO
REPLAT according to *ha Plat
thereat n recorded m Plat Bom
• Page a. Public Record* ef
Seminole County. Flor Ido
TOGETHER with all the !m
provementi now or hereafter
elected on toe property, and all
e a t a m e n t i , r l g f i t i . ip
purtenancei. tenti. 'O iU tiet
m.neral. Ml and gat right! and
profit*, -ite r water right! and
-eter ttock. and ell flituretnew
or hereafter a pert et the
property. Including replace
DATED fhi* I Jth day ef
January. I W
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk Circuit Ceurf
By Jane E J a w - k
Deputy Clark
PuMHh Jan Ti 1*. t W
GCA if*
/ r \ t i Vtour new emptoyoe
is just i
■ v i S PHONE
K lr "
C ALL AWAY.
CmW M PMd f
T
TONY RLSSI INSURANCE
if
•a *«.»*- will-M
i
•» •« HdRWW
CALL
l»li. 322-0285
* 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h \v e ., Sn n fo rtl
%yiuto - Ou 'tu 'rs insurance*
v v A mV * '1
I llr . I l i i m r
322-2411
( uf I l i i i l D r i i
l l l l i n a n ir U i i II a ll.
PREPARATION MADE EASY
WOODS
TAX SERVICE
former M A©—-I
AM federal i Sian form*
Evening* k Meek end Apr l Amiable
1515 S. O R L A N D O A V E .
M A IT L A N D . FL
740-7704
CLIENT ONE, INC.
Payroll Service*
Small Business Ta«cs &
Bookkeeping
1040 Personal Ta« Return
THOMAS R. HOGLE
Certified Public Accountant
Comeuitmvd fu pttptfintfi
Frm C<vtW1***0*>
767*8606
295 W. P IN E A V E .
L0NGW 00D
830 0611
WILDER
Accounting & Tax Service
COLBERT, SHALLETT &
WATTERS
ACCOUNTING
UNLIMITED
Indirlduef k Smei Bunnell Account!
But-net* a to w n a Income le t hetumt
Electronic filing for K P u d Aefurnt
Accost S#T>sc#t
Co’tp v 't 't M Tt. Met
CerperRt But "-•*» A
2640 H IA W A T H A A V E .
S A N F O R O , FL
323-1040
312 W. 1*1 ST.. S U IT E 400
SANFO RD. FL
322 5721
CLEMENTS & WHIGHAM
Certified Public Accounts
PRESLEY & DUKE
ACCOUNTANTS
kune «aa
leee Monroe Harbor
541 N. P A L M E T T O A V E .
S A N F O R O . FL
321-8280
GREENE DYCUS &
COMPANY, PA.
• Accounting • Tu h m - M to • Audit
• tiiacae k Trull • tmaa buv—eul Barwce
l » M Doiwoi- to—-e to fea tempi k leaa
205 N. E L M A V E .
SANFO RD
322-0561
I f t N N w e j IRS [AroBeJ Aga*t
Dfanriied CofnpuieAjfi]
Acc»y
A * 4i Preparation
750 S. C R 427, Suite 122
LONGW OOD
331-7665
KENNETH SOLOMON
TAX RETURNS PREPARED
In Your Homs Days
& Evenings Experienced
321-3455
Cm* l*r9 c*om6m to lr% C>0
r*mi
ymirvAccoiA^
2908 L A K E V IE W DR.
F E R N PK.
831 -1407
FELIX FRAUSTR0
Individual Tax Services
Provided At Your Home
Hetmano del Mltpano paitanta
322-3669
For Experienced
Income Tax Service
C all
Hubert M, Pearce
323-0009
�S an fo rd
H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d ay. J a n u a ry 22,
I9 H 9 — * •
A N A L Y S IS
Week in review: Fed jumps in
U n lt s d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
For the second week In a row last week,
the Federal Reserve was forced to Join Ihc
Deutsche Bundesbank and r.t veral other
European centra) banks In a coordinated
effort to hold the dollar below levels not seen
since last August.
The concerted Intervention In the form of
dollar-selllng was launched In the wake of
the dollar's remarkable performance Wed
nesday in which the currency surged
despite Ihc announcement o f a widening of
the U.S. merchandise trade deficit In
November.
And w h ile the d o lla r w as a b le to
withstand the Intervention Wednesday. It
dually retreated Thursday and Friday amid
the relentless selling.
Hubert PcdrolL manager o f the corporate
foreign exchange desk at Credit Suisse,
characterized the Intervention as forceful
and aggressive.
"W hen the doltur went down, they chased
It down further." Pcdroll mild late Thursday,
after the dollar find fallen from a threemonth high o f 1.8720 marks.
"W c tend to think that the Fed Is trying to
prevent the dollar from reaching the highs
o fla s l August." which was 1.92 against the
mark. Pcdroll ja li.
“ There Is a feeling that If It broke through
1.88. It could continue to test the earlier
highs," he said.
By week’s end. the dollar had retreated to
around 1.8450 marks.
The bullish sentiment surrounding the
dollar. Inspired by high U.S. Interest rates,
offset the normally unfavorable news of the
trade dcflcIL
The Com m erce Department said the
N o v e m b e r m erch an d ise trade d e fic it
wldenrd la $12.5 billion, up from $10.35 In
October, and the largest gap since June.
The Labor Department said Friday dial
higher costs for housing, food and medical
services pushed consumer prices up 0.3
percent last month, ending a second
consecutive year In which Inflation grrw by
a moderate 4.4 percent.
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the
Chicago Board o f Trade were shaken this
week when It was disclosed dial (lie FBI had
launched an Investigation to determine die
existence o f fraudulent trading practices.
Sources told UPI Thursday that FBI
agents had posed as commodities traders
during a two-year undercover Investigation
and found evidence of massive fraud In
lutnres trading on thcCBOT and CME
The Federal Reserve Wednesday gave five
commercial banks conditional authority to
underwrite debt securities. Including Junk
bonds, but held off for one year on allowing
them to broker stocks.
The Fed approved applications by J.P.
Morgan A Co. Inc., the Chase Mr.nhat.an
Corp.. Bankers Trust New York Corp. and
CHlcorp, all o f New York, and Security
Pacific Corp. of Loa Angeles allowing them
to engage to a limited extent In securities
underwriting and dealing activities.
Kohlbcrg Kravis Roberts & Co. Tuesday
said It had received "com m itm ents In
excess ’ of the financing required to com
plete Its $24.9 billion takeover of RJR
Nabisco Inc.
The four major U.S. banks participating in
the financing are Manufacturers Hanover
Trust Co. and Chose Manhattan Bank, both
with commitments of $750 million, and
Bankers Trust Co. and Citibank, with
c o m m itm e n ts
o f
$ 6 5 0
m illio n .
The Coastal Corp. Tuesday formally
launched a $42-a-share, or $2.6 billion,
takeover bid for Texas Eastern Corp.
Texas Eastern officials said the company's
board would examine the offer and re
commend action to Us shareholders. It
urged them not to act before Ihc company's
hoard made a recommendation.
Shamrock Acquisitions Thursday In
creased Its S42-a-share bid for Polaroid
Corp. lo $45 a share and said It planned to
"w a g e a proxy contest for control o f
Polaroid's board o f directors" which has
stubbornly resisted the effort.
Polaroid said Its board o f directors would
meet and review the $3.22 billion offer and
"a d v is e Polaroid stockholders In due
course."
Texaco Inc. Friday said !t rold Its 78
percent-owned Canadian subsidiary to Exx
on Corp.'s Canadian unit for $34.36 a share
In cash, or $3.24 billion.
H w tM Photo* by Hod Artortch
Dedication
Al Kaiser, prosldonl of ABB Powoi Distribution lnc„ which
manufacturers switch gears, delivers remarks on Thursday
during dedication of the firm's 60.000 sq. ft. addition to Its
Sanford plant, 201 Hickman Or, In April, the company decided
to consolidate corporate headquarters and activities localod in
Bluo Bell, Pa., and facilities In Tulsa, Okla., and Sanford. As a
result, 60 of the company's employees have relocated to
Sanford and sn additional 1<X) workers have been hired
Service. We Guarantee IL“
P r iv a te s e c t o r s p e n d in g
c a n b r in g p u b iic g o o d
By MARK R. HOROWITZ
Part o f the economic think*
Inn that went with the Reagan
years Involved the role o f the
private sector — as well as
p u blic corporations — In
helping com m unities den!
with problems and Improve
Ihe quality’ of life.
The Idea stemmed from the
apparent belief that the feder
al government should not be
paternalistic: that was u Job
for business.
But while many will ques
tion this hands-olT policy for
years to come, especially In
light o f liunds-ori federal
spending for weapons and
defense. It Is clear that the
former president accidentally
stumbled on a late medieval
policy, at least In the culinr.il
realm.
Corporations and wealthy
Individuals have always been
patrons o f culture. Indeed,
many have used such "social
marketing" as a way of being
a good corporate c ltlm t and
creating a good corporate
image. It also showed that
power can be beneficial and
was some!fling that could be
trusted.
The true heroes of coupling
culture with (rower were the
R en a issa n ce prin ces and
popes o f Italy. Moreover, they
were after the same thing —
Image-building, good works
and a show of force.
No greater Illustration need
be found lhan the powerful
Medici fam ily, who ruled
Florence for more than half a
cenlury by wearing the mask
or a family who cared about
the lower classes and contrib
uted to the wealth of the city.
1 heir greatest member was
Lorenzo de Medici, who held
rule over the city from 1469
until 1492. A patron o f artists
and sculptors. Lorenzo the
Magnificent las he was railed)
commissioned great works of
arts, villas and landscapes,
making Florence — and Ills
family — the leading expo
n e n t o f th e Ita lia n R e
naissance,
Popes as well sponsored
artists to show both their
c o m m itm e n t to art and
architecture, and their vast
power and resources. Pope
A lexander VI 11492-15031.
whose children Cesare and
Lucre!la Borgia put many a
dinner guest It; mortal peril,
led his family os a major
supporter of great works of
art.
Not to be outdone, the
Medici family managed to put
two of ihlr own on the papcl
throne with the same purpose
In mind: Leo X 11513-21) and
Clement Vll (1523-34).
One of the most famous
p a p a l p atron s w as Pope
J u liu s II 11503-13). who
sponsored many o f the most
famous Renaissance artists, ft
w as Ju lius who In 1506
commissioned the architect
Donato Oratnnntc to replace
the old basilica of Si. Peter
with a new one.
M u * R K o t im iii >1 * CNc*QOb«t»d
comiriunicstlent
and historian
oho w rll*i tor Unllad Pratt Interna
•tonal
Sanford's Newest Office Complex
FULTON CENTER
tss FwUnn Si • Seniord. FL
i (%• it Wtor^i «# lo ialkmm*
tm
Ms wkt
Office/Rctail Space
* *30 &*) Ft — £B|i*rd*Nhr Aa Yew G row
* «J4 Sfcwaft e* Wifvfaaumm
>•i *<ki i ■«.cmrf Nk:M** At (fatf 'CP***
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t He C w jiiiw , Pwry r i i W t
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321-9968
MOVE IN
J g n u a ry
a t
*
I V » - C o n * r r v ( ttun
PRICES
ra s# ""
5280
MOVE
IN
SPECIAL
First Union National Bank
of H onda
c I9G9 Frtt O w n O p i t e W
Ortncti O V «
ktomt** FVtC
�* * ~ S a n to fd
H g rg ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J « n u *rv
22 ,
1000
L e g a ! N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o t ic e s
^
^
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given lhal I
*m engaged In butinetl al f 14
R a n g e lln * Rd. Lon gw ood.
Seminole County. Florida under
Me Fktlttout name ul utu,
CARE LAW N A G ARO EN
M AINTENANCE, end 'hot I
Intend to reglctor veto nam*
with Me Clerk *4 Ih* Clrcuil
Court, Seminole County. Florida
in eccerdence wlM Me Pro
vioon* of Me Fklillout Nam*
Statutoc. ToW II Section e e l9*
F torteto Statute* IfST.
Jt/WHIlemE Demean
Publlch Jen It. FF. Ft. Feb X
5
I*e*
OEA 10*
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice II hereby given Mai w*
*r* engaged In bvclnect at 10)
R idgew ood C l,. Longwood.
Somlnoto County, Florida under
the FkTIttou* Nam* el A GIFT
OF ART, end that we Intend to
reglctor laid neme with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
eccerdence with to* Provident
of the Fkltltout Nam* Statute*.
ToW II Section MS9* Florida
Statute* test
/t'Mkheit* Liptky O’Cennbr
/*/ Cheryl E R lecher*
M » ,« R
Publlch Jen FT. F9, Feb I. IF.
DEA-1*1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, F IO R 'O A
( CSC NO *a DJI C A i.-P
YORK WOOD SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Hew
Jercey corporation.
P I a I n I I I | ,
VS.
T H E S E 73 Z A Y R E 'S
S T O R E S IN 13 S T A T E S
A R E C L O S IN G F O R E V E R I
Alabam a
Bessemer. Birmtnghsm Chickasaw,
Dothan, Hoover, Mobile.
Montgomery. South Mob><e.
Tuscaloosa
V erm ont
St Johnabury
D elaw are
Naw Caslla
A LL THE B E ST
B R A N D S ! LOOK!
Florida
New Port Richey, Ssnlord, South
Daytona
Saiton. Lm , Fruil ol ti e Loom.
Nmiendo. Sony. Heibtos. Luden
Picard. Waltham. Coaco. Adidas.
Huh # poo. Rustier, Garan, Cavallarl,
MacGregor, Miiro Yamaha. Randls.
Lenon, Sunbeam. Dunlop. Rubberma'd. Singer, Bitch it Decker, Gold
Star, Dupont, Gllarvo, Dan River,
Toaatmaater, Spalding, Franklin,
Tyco. Nutty, Evoreedy, Luclle,
Kraco, Armoralt, Quaker Stale,
Memnras, Ideal, Rival, Buddy L,
Mattel, Soundeaign, Coteco, Rawl
ings, G E . Rayovac, Polaroid,
Keystone, Kodak. MANY MORE.
G e o rg ia
Athens. Allsnta. Austell. College
Park, Columbus. Decatur, Macon.
Marietta, Smyrna, Warner Robins,
Ooraville
Io w a
Dubuque
M is s is s ip p i
Blloil, Gulfport
Illin ois
Bloomington. Bolingbrook. Crystal
Lake. Des Plaines, Oak Lawn
L o u isia n a
Arabl, Gretna. Harvey, Houma,
Kenner. Metairie, New Orleans.
River Ridge
N O TH IN G W ILL BE SPAR ED
All Clothing lor men, women, 0
Children, Housewares. Hardware.
Automotive. Curtains A Drapes,
Domealics, Fabrics, T.V. and Elec
tronics. Stereo tor Home & Car,
Health & Beauty Aids. Stationery,
Sporting Goode, Jewelry & Watches.
Shoes, Luggsge. MUCH MORE.
Not all Items In all stores.
*Our teased & service Jepo/fmenlj
are not going out o l b u tm ti s and
are esciuded from this sate. Out are
also ottermg special values
A p p ro p ria te licenses lor this sale
are pending or are on tile. Only
Zayre's regular stock Is Included.
O h io
Xenia
P e n n sy lv an ia
Butler, Pittsburgh
T e n n e sse e
Chattanooga, Madison, Memphis,
Nashville
Wlaconsln
Brookfield, Brown Deer, Milwaukee.
Reclne. West Allis
Not a sale on selected items, not a
clearance or EndOt Season mark
down, but current merchandise In our
vast Inventory marked with current
price tags and now at even greater
discounts.
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA ONLY A T THE FOLLOWING LOCATION
Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D
T T M j it y r V
2938 O RLA N D O DRIVE, SA N FO R D
SU N D A Y 9-7 • M O N D A Y • SA TU RDAY 9-9
ALL SALES FINAL. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MASTERCARD, VISA & DISCOVER OVER $15.00 WELCOME
L o g a l N o t ic e s
NOTICIOr
stem tout nam i
N otk* li hereby given Inal I
run engaged In bucineet al i l l
Hamptoncrect Circle, Heeltirvw.
Seminole County. Florida under
me Ficllttouc Neme cl D J .’ S
AUTO DETAILING, end met I
intend to r t g i i l r i « N name
•nth the Clerk el Ike Circuit
Court, SeminoN County, Florida
In eccerdence with Ih* Pro
vlclunc el me Fktlttout Name
Statute*. To WII Section M l OF
Florida Stetutot I W
/4/Gal I A mealy
Public* Jan IS. Fl. It. Fab 1.
itee
DCA 191
N O TIC IO F
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Mo*lte It hereby siren Mat I
am engaged In butucac* at WOO
Olka Dead SarnWeN Caunty.
Florida under Me Flet!Hour
N a m e e l S E M IN O L E
C H IL D R E N S VILLAGE end
Mat I Intend to reel iter card
name with me Clerk el me
Circuit Cowl. Seminole County
Florida In accordant* with Me
P ro v id e n t el the Fieri Hour
Nome Statu***. To Wit Section
tat 0* Florida Statute* IMF
Snaring Concern For Seminole
County Shelter Children. Inc
re/ Ken LetTter
PubMch Jen It. Fl. TO. Feb I.
i ear
O S A iee
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Nehce l« hereby siven Mar l
am engaged n bwdnau at P O
Bee M M u Fern Perk. FL
a m . Seminar* Caunty. Florid*
under me Fletltkawi Neme *4
AAA COLLECTION SYSTEMS.
INC end N al I inland Co regie
Nr card nam* with Me Clerk *4
the Clftutt Cevrl, Seminal*
Count, F lend* in eccerdence
with the Preelklenk *4 Ik ,
Fictmovc Nome SleluNc. To
Wir Seclian M l g* Fiend* Stel
ole* IMF
rt V ,na Kay Hoyt
Pufci.cn Jan 0. is. IX ft leer
OE A IF
L e g a l N o t ic e s
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* le hereby given that I
am engaged In buctneec al IM*
E W k SI Sanlord. FL 1177]
Sam Inal* County. Florid* under
me Fktlttout Nome o4 WINGER
MARKETING, end Mai I intend
N regular calk name with Me
Clark g| the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with m* Provident
el Me Fklillout Nome SietuNc
ToW II Section M lO f Florid*
SteluNt IfST.
/k/Terry L Winger
Pufctlch: Jan I, S. IS.» . tf*»
OCAS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Node* le hereby given Mel I
am engaged In budneci ol n t
Arbor Circle. Senlkrd. Fie
u r n . Seminole County. Florida
inker the F ktlllowc Neme ol
DUNE REM OOELING AND
RENOVATIONS CO . end Mel I
Intend N reglcNr kr d name
with the Clerk *4 Me O c m t
Court. Sem’noN County. Fiend*
In eccerdence wlM Me Pro
vidonc el Me Fklinou* Nam*
Statute*. To Wit Section M l 0*
F lor Ida SietuNc ItST
cEugene D Calabrto*
Publlch Jen IL IT. IT. Feb L
ll*e
DEA 10*
NOT ICl'OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notk* It hereby given Mai I
am engaged In bucMekt al rtf
Stale Read 1)4. Aliam anla
Springe S em lntla County,
Florid* under Me Ficimaut
Nam* el W ALLPAPER NOW I
intend N regitNr cold name
WlM Me Clerk *4 Me Circuit
Court. Seenmo ll Ceurly, Florid*
In eccerdence with me pro
vicrene el m* FkTttieut Neme
SietuNc N m l Sec non M l 0*
Florida SietuNc 1*0
c a o w a l l p a p e r n o w . in c
• y Michael C See**. IN agent
and attorney
Publlch Jan IL t>. Ft. Feb X
teee
DEA ier
L o g a l N o t ic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND t OH
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO M IT ! CA00 P
MT VERNON CORPORATION
a Florida corporalien.
Plellntllf.
vC
WILLIAM A REYNOLOSend
MARGOT K REYNOLDS, hlk
WIN. BILL TOLBERT
CONSTRUCTION end
DEPARTMENT OF
REVENUE. STATE OF
FLORIDA
D ettndenti
a m e n d e d n o t ic e o f s a l e
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Mat on the tern day ol Fefcru
ary, itee. at il 00 A M at Me
IWeeI Freni) doc el in* Court
houto or Seminole County, San
Nrd. Florida, me imderylgned
Clerk will alter tor eel# Me
tel lowing de untied reel pro
petty
PARCEL A: The South teg
Net *4 the I n i led Net el the
Wtct 1*0 tool el Let tt. el
FLORIDA LAND ANO COLO
NIZATlON COMPANY’S CEL
E R Y P L A N T A T IO N , SAN
FORD. FLORIDA, ectordmg to
the Piet therent ec recorded In
Piet Bet* I, rage 1 » Public
Record! el SeminoN County.
Florida end
PARCEL B Loll e and S.
(H e c k I I , T I E R k. A C
M AR TIN S SUBDIVISION, ac
carping N the Plat thereot ac
retarded In Plat Boot I, Page
to. Public Record! al SaminoN
County, Florida
The atnreeakt k*N wilt be
made purcuenl N an Amended
FIneJ Jirtgmenl entered in civil
He M i n CAoe P now pending
In the Circuit Court e l the
ElgAfeento Judicial Circuit in
and l i t Sem inole County.
Florida
DATEO thlk n th day ol
January. Iktk
MARYANNE MORSE
CNrk et the Circuit Court
By JaneE Jetewk
Deputy CNrk
Publlch Jan Fl. I*. IN *
DEA ITS
L e g a l N o t ic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
•nm cAtti
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate .
PlaimtlN.
vc
STEVENK CROXFORO.
Ungle, at at.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given Mat
purcuant le Me Fl.Nl Judgment
ol Ferecleeure and Vale entered
In Me cauee pending in the
Circuit Court *4 i n EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. M
and ter SEMINOLE County.
Florida Civil Action Number
« F1M CA ML Me underclgned
Clark will tall tha properly
citueted In told County, dt
ktnbedet:
Unit No IFFASPRINGWOOO
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM and
an undivided I 19*th Interyet In
the land cerumen element* and
common eipom et appurtenant
to catd unit all m accordance
with end cubtect to Me rev*
nentk. conditionc. re* trie tunc,
term* and ether provident et
th e ! D e c la r a t io n o f Con
dominium et SPRINGWOOO
VILLAGE * Condominium ac
retarded In Official Record!
Book 111. Pag* I0«e. Publk
Record* a* Cemumte Civmfy
Florida
together with all ctfuctucec.
improvement* future* epp-i
•nee* and appurtonancak on
teid land er utad In cen|uncttan
hwrewilh. al p u b lk cal* to Me
highect and beet bidder tor :ech
at II M o ’cleck A M . on the Flat
day et February, tip* at Me
W r i t F r e n i d e e r e l lb *
SEMINOLE County Ceurtheut*.
Santard. Florid*
(COURT SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JaneE Jetewk
Deputy Clerk
Pubiich Jen tl. tt. re**
dca
m
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o t ic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT OF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO M IIU C A O O P
JUDGE
S. JOSE FH DA VIS. JR.
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA, f/k/a CITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
SEMIHOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Crt* Mo **4 ir*C A e * P
O L D S T O N E C R E D IT
C O R P O R A T IO N O F FLA .
PtemtlM.
vc
KEITH LAMBERT JOHNSON.
JULIA RAMOS JOHNSON and
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purtuant to a Final Judg
mem a l Fereclotu r* deled
January IT, I tot and entered In
Cat* No M H U CA04 P b l Me
Clrcuil Court t l the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for
S em in al* County, Florid a,
wherein CITICORP SAVINGS
OF FLORIDA »'k/« CITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC and KEITH LAMBERT
JOHNSON. JU LIA RAMOS
JOHNSON, end SEMINOLE
COUNTY are Defendant*. I will
•ell to Ih* highect and bed
bidder tor each at the Weil
Freni Deer ol Me Seminal*
C e u rth e u t*. 101 N P a rk
Avenue, Scntord. Florida, al
II 90 a m on the 11 day *4
February t*f* M* tninwmg
described property a* cat term
In cold F inai Judgment, to wit
LOT 94. HIDDEN LAK E .
PHASE III. UNIT I. ACCORD
INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS R E CO R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK IT. PAGES M IT. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
Fl o r id a
DATEO MH ItM el January.
t**C
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk *4 Court
By JaneE Jetewk
Deputy Ctork
Publlch Jan n Ft. ICO*
o e a tu
WAYNE L KING M AKING
JAMES D LASH. DELORES
M LASM. THE UNITED
STATESOF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURY. INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE, and
S T A T E W I0 E COLLECTION
CORPORATION,
Defendant i
NOTICIOF
FORECLOSURFSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purwent to a Final Judgment et
Ferecleeure dated January *.
19H. and entered in Cat* No
M 41TOCA o* P el m* Circuit
Court lor Seminole County.
Florida, wherein OLO STONE
CREDIT CORPORATION OF
FLA l| Ih* Plaintiff end Weyn*
L King. Me King. Jam** O
Lath. Deter** M Lath, the
United State* ol Amerke. D*
pertment *4 Me Tree wry. In
ternel Revenue Service, and
Statewide Collection Corpor*
Hen are the Defendant* I wilt
•all to the higherf and beet
bidder tor tech at the Wtct
Freni Door ol Me Seminal*
County Courthovt* Sen ford
Florida al II oo o'clock a in an
M# lain day *1 February, tt**.
Me toHowi-vg deter bed property
ec c*t forth In cold Finet
Judgm ent, to wtt
Let X Sen Sabaefien Height*
Unit ) according to the plot
thereof at recorded in PL»f Book
IT, peget f l end tl. public
record* el Seminwto County.
Florida
A K/A tM Ecrabar Drive.
Altamonte Spring*. FL IFTil
WITNESS my hand and Ma
teat of Mi* Court an January *.
net
MARYANNE MORSE
Ci*f * *4 m* Circuit Court
By JaneE Jecowk
Deputy Clerk
Publlch Jen IS, Tl. 'tot
DEA US
*
CHRISTIAN E ODOSKI and
PATRICIA A OOOSKI. hit WIN.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Inal un ih* U.i. day ol Febru
**7 *Toe t< II oe e m at ,h*
Wert Fror* Door ol to* Cevrt
haute ol Semlnol* County at
Sanford. Florida. MARYANNE
MORSE. CNrk ol too Clrcuil
Court, will otter Nr cat* to Ih*
high**I and bMl bidder for each,
al public outcry, Ih* following
deccfibod In SeminoN County.
Florida more particularly d*
u r itied * i lot tow*
L o ll end M * E etl 1) U Net ol
Lot 1. Block O. SANLANOO
SPRINGS. TRACT NO *T. ac
cording to too pt*l thoroot at
recorded in Plat Book A Pag*
AS. of to* Public Record* ol
SeminoN County. Florida
The above ta le it m ad*
purwant to too Final Judgment
ol Fereclotur* entered In to*
aliov* etytedeeue*
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
have hereunto tet my hand end
ottklal teal tolt IFto day ol
January, IW*
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jeeewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlch Jan IX FF. Iff*
OEA IFF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. M Itfe-CA-Of-L
THE FIRST. F A . a
corperallen. formerly FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ORLANDO
Plalnttlt,
vc
FRANK POLITIS.ef *1 .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li hereby given mat
purwent to to* Final Judgment
ol Foreclotur* and cal* entered
In Ih* cam* ponding In to*
C ir c u it C ou rt In and lo r
Semlnol* County, Florida, being
Civil Number M llW C A O t L
the underclgned CNrk will ceil
Ih * p r e p e r ly C i t u e t e d In
Semlnol* County. Florida, da
CurIbed a l :
Lot 44. Brookhoi tow. accord
Ing to tha plat thereof a* re
ctrded In Plat Book IT. Pago *S.
Public Record* ol Somlnoto
County. F torIda,
al to* public uto. to to* highect
bidder lor each * ( II 00 A M on
the l i l t day et February, lit*,
at Me Wert Front Doer cl to*
Somlnoto County Courthout*. in
Sanlord. F torIda
D ATE D th lt llth day ol
January. 19*9
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clark of to* Circuit Court
By Jen* E Jetewk
Deputy CNrk
Pubiiih: Jen » , » , ifte
DCA IT4
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO u m * C A * * L
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF.
vk
PER RY I) BUCK AND
PAMELA M BUCK. HU WIFE,
UNKNOWN TENANTISI
DEFEN DAN TS!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purwant to an Order el Final
Judgment of Fareclekur* detod
January II, 1W9. entered In
Civil Cat* No W llW C A O fL o *
to* Ckcutl Court ol Me EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Clrcuil In and
Nr SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wherein FEDERAI NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff and PER RY B BUCK
ANO PAM ELA H HU O f HIS
WIFE *r* Attendant It )? I will
cell to the highect and beef
bidder tor each. AT THE WEST
F R O N T D OOR OF TH E
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
et it 00 AM. February u, tc*9,
m* lei lowmq deur ihed property
at tet farlh In la id Final
Judgment, to wll
LO T 1 G A R D E N CLU B
APARTM ENTS ACCORDING
TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
M. PAGE Ff. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
D A T E D *1 S A N F O R D .
F lo r id a , Hue l i m day *1
January. IW9
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County Florida
By JaneE Jetewk
Deputy Clerk
Pubiich Jen 17. tt. teg*
dea m
NO TIC IO F
FORECLOSURE IS IF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuw.l to * F M*l Judgment *1
toreciocure dated January 4th
IW* and entered In Cat* No
t * lo t; CA e * l of M* Circuti
Court uf Itw iSllt Judicial Circuit
In Mid tor Sentinel* County,
Ttorld* ntetre-- FIRST FAMI
L Y MORTGAGE CORPORA
TION OF FLORIDA, a Florid*
c o r p e ra lle n . p la ln tllf and
DONNA L FERNANDEZ I k/*
DONNA L FAULKINGHAM
and CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA.
are defendant* I will tall to tha
highect end beet bidder tor each
In h*» lobby t l Ih* Ceurly
Courthovt* In Somlnoto Cow*Ty,
Florida at Tl:C0 o'clock A M . an
•he lltn day ol February, IW*.
to* following detctlbad property
at te l lorfh In la id Final
Judgment, to wit:
L * l 91 *4 L O N G D A L E
LONGWOOD. according le toe
plot thereof at recorded In Plel
f l u IX Pag* M. el to* Publk
Record* ol Semlnel* County.
Florid*.
AND Including to* building*
end appurtenencet located
thereon, and together with the
furniture lumlthing* end Hi
turn Uluato therein and tocetod
DATED M U tlfh day el
January, 19*9.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF SAID
CIRCUIT COURT
By. Jen* E Jeeewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publlch Jen. IX Fl. IW1
OEA 111
1*1 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE F 10*11 BbMTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
J
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
W1191 CA#C P
FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,*
corporation organited and
evicting under the Law* of The
United Stotot o» America.
Plaintiff,
va
ROBERTO WELSH and
GAYLE A WELSH, hit wll*.
DAVID MARTIN and NANCY
MAR TIN. hit wlf*. and
WYNN IE JORDAN.
Defendant*
NO TICIO F SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that fnrrwattt to Summary * ‘n*f
Judgment of Forettowr* ren
dared on the kto day of January.
Ifte. In that certain ceuc* pend
Ing In to* Circuit Court In and
tor Semlnol* Caunfy, Florida,
whtraln F IR S T FE O ER AL
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY Ik Plaintiff and ROB
CRT D WELSH and GAYLE A
W ELSH, h it w ife : OAVID
M A R T IN and N A N C Y
M A R T I N , h i t w l l * and
WYNNIC JORDAN are Defend
a n lt , C iv il A c fle n N e.
N IfD C A P P .
I, M A R Y A N N E MORSE.
Clerk of the etorecaid Circuit
Court, will * f II OB a m , on to*
Uth day el February. IW9. of tor
tor uto and M il to to* high**!
bidder tor cath al to* W eil front
door of Ih* Ceurlhouk* In
Samlnoto County, Florid*, toe
following detrrlbed property,
citueted end being in Semlnol*
County. F lend*, to wit
Lot 10. OAK HILL VILLAS
according to to* P lel thereot at
recorded In Plat Book 10, Paget
71 and TX of the Publk Record*
ol SaminoN County. Florida
Said e a l* w ill ba m ad*
pur wen I to end In order to
cattily to* tormt of told Sum
maty Final Judgment
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk ol toe Clrcuil Court
B y Jan* E Jetewk
Oeputy Clerk
Pubiich: Jan IXFF. t fft
DEA 117
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THF. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO
t t tut c a ec p
FULTON F. BAXLEY and
VIRGINIAW BAXLEY,hi*
wll*
KARL R.HELCHE Rand
PATRICIAL.HELCHER.hu
wll*. THE UNITEO STATES
OF AMERICA. AMP
DISTRIBUTORS OF
SANFORD. INC . JACK A
WHITMAN and DARLENE
RAY WHITMAN. fO RO
MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY.*
corporation, and WILLIAM
SCHAMP.
Defendant*
NO TIC IO F ACTION
TO JACK A WHITMAN and
OARLENE RAY WHITMAN
C/oMarthallG MacFartan*
G M il Corunna R oad
Flint. Michigan 4*KU
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
tor*< lot# a mortgage on too
following property in Son.lnoN
County, Florid*:
The South 190 toot of Lot X
Block ). of * turvey ol Wilton
Place, and all ol Let t. Block 1 el
a turvey of Wilton Place, at
recorded In Official Record*
Book 711. Paget tie and 11) et
to* Public Record* ol Somlnoto
C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , m o re
particularly drier Itwd at Begin
at a point i l l 11 feet S and
fel 01 feet W *1 too NE corner
pi NW N of SE to of Section 10.
Townthip It s . Rang* x E..
thane* run South perelNI with
the E lint ot taid NW N a
dlllanc* *4 147 00 feet to ne*
run SE’fy along a curve concave
NE'ly having a radlu* el 144 40
feat, a central angN of 90 I t ' l l ",
and an arc dtefanc* el W tt
tool, thence rent 9* 4T4) ” E . t o
Net toenc* run N 1*100 l**f.
thence rim N »9 e r a s ’ E.. is
feel thenc* run N 100 loot
thence fun S 0* 47’ 41" W . 171
feel to to* Point ol Beginning
he* been hied agemct you end
you er* regukod to terv* e Copy
ol your written deter-vac it arty,
to If an HARRY G R E ID .llt.p l
MONCRIEF ANO R E ID . PJL.
Attorney* Ier Plalntllf. Poet
O tlic * Bee l i f t , Sanford.
Florida n r n m * . end UN to*
artgmal with m* CNrk el to*
above Court on or before Febru
ary 9, 19**. otoerwie*. * Judg
menl may ba entered agemct
you tor the reINI demanded In
to* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and to*
Official coal *4 toH Court, an
tot* cth day tl January, tee*
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C lE R K O f THE
c ir c u i t Co u r t
By CacelieV Ekom
ruh&vtwGit#li
Pubftch Jen x IX TX 1*. >909
DEA «
�S an fo rd M a ra ld . S an fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 22, 1989 — 7 »
Classified
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED A D S
Se m in o le
322-2611
O r la n d o - W in t e r Park
831-9993
CLA SSIFIED D EP T . PRIVATE P A R T Y RATES
10 C M lKU tltt lime* . . . SJC t lint
HOURS
7 ceaiecvllt* M aw s . ,
S9C i list
8:00 A.M. • 7:00 P.M.
3 ( w i k i II i i Um o * . . . 7 SC • Km
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
1 t l " * ..........................95C * Bee
SATURDAY 9 • Noon
* » ! • » ir « par It t M .
J lla a t Mt
jMOITwfVeC u fl
VISA
NOW ACCIPIING
f | | —, A —m./n __ _ 4 U
Fixe* obeea raflact a SI 00 catJt dncount tor prompt poymonl Start your
od for 10 doyi at a lowot con par day. 3 lino minimum chorg# Concal
whon you gal ratuh* Foy only for day* your od runt ol rata awned
Uta full datcnplion for Ientail totulti h poyt to toll ltd whola l lory when
silro linai cm I lo Lula moro.
OCAOtlNtS
Noon Tho Doy Bator* Fubllcolion
Sundoy I I A M lofurdoy
Monday • 11 30 A M lohrrdoy
NOTE In lha event at ttd publlthlng af arrarl m edrertiiament* fin
Sanlard Harold thall pubiteh lha adeaeti wmont. altar II hat baon rarraefa*
at no coat fa lha adrariitar but Such inter I Ian* thall numbar id mara than
ana III
L e g a l N o t i c e=s -
L e g a l N o t ic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUO ICM L
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IH
ANO TOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVI1ION
CA1ENO I4 3MI CAA4-L
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK flk/aCITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plain! Ift,
v»
LARRY P LOVETT atua
• ta l.
Ot !*n<Sanft
NOTH EOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
purtuant to a F Inal Judgment of
Foraclo*ura dalad January IT,
i » l . and aniarad In Co m No
*• 1303 CA 0*1, of tha Circuit
Court of th* E IG H TEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for
SEMINOLE County, Florida
w h e re in C IT Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK l/k/a CITY
F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION la Plain
tiff aid LARRY P LOVETT, at
u i at al
Dttondanlt. I *111
tall to ltd highatl and bat I
btddar lor cath at ftw Wait
Front Door of mo SEMINOLE
County CourltiouM. In Sanford.
Florida, at II #0 o'clock A M On
ma H it day ol February. ttff,
ltd toltoning datcrlbad proparty
a t tat forth In to ld Fin al
Judgmant, to wit
Unit At. SO UTH PO RT, A
CONDOMINIUM PHASE II,
according to mg Oaclaraldn of
Condominium at rucordad In
O fficial Racardt Book U ]1
P o g a t m i and 1(00 and
amandmanlt lharafe, Public
R acordt Stmlnala C ounty.
Florida
DATED IM t llth day ot
January. HOT
MARYANNE MORSE.
A l Clark of told Court
By: JanaE. Jatawlc
At Oaputy Clark
Pubtiut Jan n .i* . tna
o e a in
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLO RID A
Ca m Ha : M f i t * CA at P
Oanaral JwHdktton
Ftor Ida Bar No - oaatf*
CHASE HOME AAORTGAOE
COaPORATION.
Plaintiff.
n
K IR B Y G R A N T .lll.il living,
af ui .af a t .
Oafandantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATEOF FLO RIO A
TO EWING Y MITCHELL.
Ill
AND
JOHN LAR R Y HANKS
Whcna raitdancot ara
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action fa foraefoao a mortgaga
an tha following proparty in
Samlnola County. Florida
Lot Cl. H ID D E N LAK E
VILLAS PHASE II, according to
tha plat ttwrool at racardtd In
Plat Book IT. Pogat I A I.
Public Racordt ot Samlnola
County. Florida
hat boon Iliad againit you and
KIRBY GRANT. III. If living,
and II morrtod. MRS KIRBY
GRANT, III. till wlfa. II living
Including any unknown tpouta
of laid Defendant*. II alttwr hai
ramarrlad and It althar or both
ct told Oafandanlt art da
caatad. thalr rtipactiva un
Inown hairt. davliaat. grantor*,
auigrwat. cradltort. Itonari and
truttoat. and all othor partont
Claiming by. through, imdtr or
agalntl tha nomod Oafandantt.
SANFORD H ID D E N LAKE
V IL L A S H O M E OW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . a cor
port non. alto known at SAN
FORDHIOOEN LAKE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC
THE C IT IZ E N S BANK OF
OVIEDO, a banking corpora
Hon. SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political tubdlvltion ot tha Stato
el Florida. JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, and all olhtr
partont In potteiiton of tubitef
r*al property, whole real namat
ara unca'taln and you ara re
qutrtd to larva a copy el your
written dafentet. It any, to II on
JOSEPH M
P A N IE LLO.
ESQUIRE. P la in tiff* attorney
■vhoteeddretilt:
Jfll N Franklin Straat Suite
im . Tampa Florida UtOIanar
baton tha tth day ot Fab Iff*,
and file tha original with lha
Clark ol *h!t Court either betray
tervlce on Plainlllt t attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r !
ofhewito a dataull will be m
farad agalntt you for tha rolfot
damandad In tha Complaint or
Petition.
OATEDon thit 5th day of Jan
IN I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jean Brlllanf
Deputy Clark
Pubilih Jan I. tS .II. If. 1f*»
D E A If
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO M TIM CA 0 » L
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK.
Plaintiff,
vt
ALBERTH SEYBOLDand
MARGARETA SEYBOLD.
JOHN DOE and or JANE DOE.
ltd nomat balng licllllowt, to
account tor partiat In
pottaetton.
Oafandanlt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
purtuonl lo a Final Judgmant ol
foraclotura da tad Novambar 1.
I*M. and antarad In Cota No
«B 1#S4 CA 0* L Ol ttd Circuit
Court at ttd Eightaantt. Judicial
Circuit Tn and tar Samlnola
County. Florida wfwra CITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK It
P la in tiff. A L B E R T H
SEYBOLD and MARGARET A
SEYBOLD. JOHN DCE and or
JANE DOE. ara lha Datandontt.
I will tall to ltd highatl and bait
btddar tar cath al ttd n o t! front
door ol mo Saminoto County
Florida Courthouta al It 00
A M on lha ]l|t day ol Fobru
ary. Ittt, lha following da
tcntdd property at tal forth In
told Final Judgmant
LOT 14 ANO THE WEST ty
OF LOT II. BLOCK " E " ,
TRACT t l , THIRD R EPLAT OF
SANLANDO SPRINGS. AC
C O R D IN G TO THE ILL AT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK t. AT PAGE »aO F
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
PROPERTY ADDRESS taw
FR AN C IS STR E ET A L T A
MCNTE SPRINGS FLORIOA
n tot
WITNESS my hand and ttd
tool at toll Court on Jonuory it
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that na
are angagyd In butlnatt al Ml
Michigan A v a . Altamonte
Springe. Sam ln ola County,
Florida undar lha Flctlfioui
N am * o f Y O U R HOME
SERVICES, and that we inland
to ragittar told noma with lha
Clark ol lha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida in
accordance with the Prevalent
of tha Fktltlout Nam* Stalutat.
To Wit faction tat 0* Florida
Slatutot ItSJ
/uKImM Lynch
I V Krvtn F Schr one* I
I V Brian M O avil
Publlth Jan n . It. Fab 1 II.
It"
OEA Ita
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nobca It hereby glran that I
am angagad tn butlnatt al *33
w a a d fla id D r . . S a n la rg .
Saminoto County. Florida undar
ltd FMtitdut Noma ot JOE S
ASPHALT AND PATCHING,
and P al I inland to ragittar tad
namt with ttd Clark of ltd
Circuit Court, Sam mod County.
Florida in accordonca with lha
Prevltton* o l lha Flctlltowt
Kama Siatytat To Wit Soctdn
aatoaFloridaStatutoa IMJ
■v Robert J Akmi
PtMiUi Jan n 7* Fab 1 IT,
i tat
o e a no
ISEAL1
MARYANNE AHORSE.
Clark at ltd Circuit Court
By JanaE Jatawlc
DapwtyCtort
Publith Jan II. JO. Itaa
OEA lit
C ELEBR IT Y CIPHER
lor
lo t
Catow cryptagtt
taw and praam
* P
2 H
ML
V X H
S
Q K 2
K O K F W
P
2 XK
t G
G
IK
F I
I f
C C P
C
Q
C K F I A M
L F P K C U M
K D K F W P M K . '
—
v i f f a
a f i a .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N
I'm Mmpte. c o m p e l Qervarout,
Mfftoh, unatpftcttvw beautiful Iary and drrvqn " —
Barbra Sir attend
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO l l l l l l l C A tf L
VINCENT A WARREN and
JANICE H WARREN
Plainllltt
*1
BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS and
D ANNY R ROSS. Itallva. or It
daad. Udlr tpouta*. hair*,
da m oot, grantaai. cradltort
and all ttdlr partial claiming
by. through undar or agolntt
Oafandanlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO OANNY R ROSS. If
ally*, or It daad. hit unknown
tpoutot. hairt. davitaat. gran
toot, cradltort. and all partiat
claiming by, through, undar or
agalntl him
YO U ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIEO that an action tor
R e a l P r o p e r ly M o r tg a g e
Foroclotur# hat bean Iliad
ogolntf you You ara required to
torva a copy af roue written
ctotontat. It any. to the action on
tho Ptolntlff’ t attorney, William
W. Carpenter, Etqulre. who*#
odd ra tt it US Watt Jattup
Avanua. Lengwoad. Florida
IJJtO 4144. on or bator* Fabfu
ary 14. Itaa. and til* lha original
with tho Clark of thit Court
either bator* u rviot cn Plain
l l i f t attorney or ImnMdldfafy
Itvaraottor. ofharwlf*. * |udg
mant will Da antorad tor lha
relief damandad In tha Cam
plaint.
WITNESS my hand end teel
ol fhlt court an fhlt II dey af
January, leaf
(S E A L )
MARYANNE MOUSE
utor k of Iho Circuit Cowl
By Cocatto V. Ekorn
Deputy Ctot k
Publlth) Jan tS. II. It. F .6 1
itaa
DEA 10*
"i n t h b c ir c u it c o u r T T n '
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO l l l » l C A #*P
ESSEX MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
P l a i n t i f f ,
vt
APR YL L WILLIAMSON and
DP OLIVE PETTI WAGNER,
at True to* undar tha provlWoni
of Ihof certain Truff Agreement
cto lad April 1. IH*. k/a Trtrtl
H it, JOHN DOE. unknown
ipoutoof APR YLLWILLIAMSON. II married.
- ■■WAGNER, unknown
tpoutoof OR.OLIVE PETTI
WAGNER. It married. A
CALVIN WITHROW and
KATH RYN J WITMROW.hli
wit*. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER.
Individually, end any unknown
Noire, davitaat. granttat.
cradltort. and othor unknown
portdna or unknown tpoutat
claiming by. through, and undar
any of the above named
Datandontt,
Oafandantt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given tha
«h* unctartignad MARYANNE
MORSE Clark ot lha Circuit
Court c l Seminal* County,
Florid*, will on tha lath day ot
February. I*ta. at II M o'clock
a m af tn* Watt Front door ot
lha Saminoto County Court
howto. Sontord. Florida, of Nr
for tola and toll *1 public outcry
to tho tiighett and ba*t bidder
for coth. tha toltowing daterlbad
property tlluat* In Samlnola
County, Florida
Lot a. Block E. THE MEAD
OWS WEST, according lo tha
plot thereof at racordad In Plat
Book II, Pogat 3 and t. Public
Racordt uf Saminoto County.
Florida
purtuonl to tho Final Judgmant
entered In a com pending in tald
Court, tha ttyia of which H
Ind leafed above
WITNESS my hand and cl
flclol tael of told Court (hit llth
doy of January. Iftt
ISEALI
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
By JanaE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jan IS. II. IN*
DEA t il
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
17— Cem etery
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATEOF
FLORIDA. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE HO M IIIS C A d h l
MOLTON. ALLEN 1
WILLIAMS. LTD . on Alabama
Limited Partnerthip
Plaintiff,
vt
G AR YE BRATTON.
Defendant*
NOTICEOFSALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
purtuonl to a Fatal Judgmant of
Foracldtu r* antarad in th*
a b o rt tty ltd ta u t*. In tho
C irc u it Court of Samlnola
County. Florida. I will tall the
property tlluat* In Saminoto
County. Ftor Ida deter ibad at
L o t I I I . o l S U N R IS E
VILLAGE UNIT «. a tubd.vIHon
according to lha plat tharael at
racordad In Plal Booh <». Paget
M and It of th* Public Racordt
of Saminoto County. Florida
al public tato. to th* highatl and
batl bidder, tor cath *1 lha
Wait Front door of th* Saminoto
County Courthouta. af Sontord.
Florida *1 11:00 A M on Fabru
ary M. tt*t
O ATE D Ih lt Illh day of
January. IN *
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark ot Circuit Court
By: JonoE. Jatawlc
Deputy Cler'
Put i|h: J«r. I L r , IN *
uEA It*
NOT iLE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in but matt at lla !
Samoran North Clr. FJ0I. Winter
P ark . F L 111*1. Stm lnala
County. Florid a indar tha
Fktltlout Name of HAO III
ENTERPRISES, and that I Uv
tend to ragittar tald name with
tha Clark ot tha Clrcull Court,
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance wim tha Proviiiont
of tho Fkflllout Nam* Slatutot.
To Wit: Section M l 04 Florida
Statute* 1*1!
/i/Harold A. D>ggt III
Publlth: Jan 11. 1*. Fab S. II.
IN *
OEA l*l
OAKHWR OEM. PURR
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINOREOARDINO
RIGHT OF W AYM APFO R
RED BUO LAKE ROAD
All In terfiled partont are
hereby adv Itad that lha Board ot
County C o m m lttlo n a r t o l
Saminoto County, Florida, will
hold a Public Hearing on th*
Irth s «y ot Jtnuary, IN * ot I.SC
p m lor at toon thereafter at
pottibtol al lha Saminoto County
Sar v it at Building. Ittl Eatl
Fir it Street. Room W I JO. San
lord. Florida pertaining to th*
adoption of a right ot way map
dapkllng required rtyhf* of way
tor th* multi lartlng of Rad Bug
Laky Rood from Autumn Glen
Lone to Tutkawllla Rood In
Seminole County Contidtralten
will bo given to end public Input
will b* tollclted at fo th*
adoption of Iho right of way mop
and any appropriate retdutlent
In addition to public Input
prevented al th* Public Hearing,
written tlatamanlt will Da ac
caplad Written tlilem entt or
quatttom regarding bill matter
may ba directed to:
Jerry McCollum
Frig Inearing Director
II* Buth Bird
Sontord. Florida H I!I
(aODIJITJOOEtt II!
Partont ara advitad that. If
they decide to appeal any da
cltlon mad* al fhlt hearing, they
will need a record ot lha pro
ceedingt. and. tor tuch purpot*
they may need to intur* that a
verbatim record ot the proceed
ingt It mod*, which record
mcludot the totflmony end e v i
dence upon which fh* appeal It
fob* bated
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark to tha Board ol
County Commltalonart ot
Saminoto County. Florida
By: Bllllo L Rgjontky
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jan IT, IT.TN* OEA 105
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF~
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO M IMS CAO* l
Horn* Savlngt of America. F JL.
Plaintiff.
vt
George J. Nettaf. Sr . an un
remarried widower, Robert J
F rill and A lane W Frill, and
Sabal P ain t H em a e w n a r*’
Attoclalton, Inc..
Oafandantt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purtuant to * Final Judg
mant o f foraclotura dated
January II. i n *, and antorad In
Cat* No N 1*41 C A 0* L of lha
Clrcull Court of lha EIGH
TE E NTH Judicial Clrcull In and
lor Saminoto County. Florida
wharaln, Horn* Savln gt of
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Amor lea. F A . Plaintiff, and
FOR SEMINOLE COUNT Y.
Gaorga J Nattaf. S' , an un
FLORIDA
ramarrlad widower. Robert J
PROBATE DIVI1IOH
Fritt and Alane W Frltl, and
CASE NUMBER I* II* CP
Sabal P oin t H o m to w n ert*
IN RE: ESTATEOF
Affectation. Inc . ara the Oaten
V I R G I N I A P HOWELL.
dantt, | will tall to the highatl
Dacaatad
and batl bidder tor cath al tha
NOTICE OF
Watt From Door ot the Samlnola
ADMINISTRATION
County Courthouta in Sanford.
Tha admlnltfralton at lha
Samlnola County. Florida al
ettato of Virginia P Howell,
II 00 o’clock A M on lha 14 day
d a c a a t a d . F ll* Num bar
of February. IN*, tha lot lowing
M *a 0 C P , It pending In the
deter toad property at tal forth
C lrcu ll Court far Samlnola i In laid Final Judgmant. to wit:
C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Probata
Lot *J. Block 1. SABAL
Dlvltion. tha addratt cf which it
POINT AMENDED PLAT ac
P O Drawer C. Sontord. Florida
carding to the Plal btaraof at
1I1I1 0*S* The namat and
recorded in Plal Boo* It. page
addratMt of It* partonal repr*
*144. ol lha Public Record* ol
tentative and lha partonal rap
Saminoto County. Ftor Ida
rotontotlve't attorney are rat
Together wllh all Inlaratl
forth be tow
which Borrower now hat or may
A ll Interettod partont are
haroattar acquire to or to tatd
required to III* with mil court.
property and to and to la) all
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
•element! and rtgnti a! way
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
appurtenant thereof and 4b) all
THIS NOTICE ID ail claimt
buildtngt. ttructurtt, improve
agalntt fh* attoto and III any
m e n lt , f l i t u r a t , and ap
o b la c llo n by an In fa rtiltd
purtynencet now or hereafter
per ton on whom bill notice wet
placed thereon, including, but
ter ted that cheitongtt the valid
not limited to. a*l appara'ut and
Ity of *h* will, the quellflcattenr
equipment whether or net phvt
of tha per tone* ragratantaliva
Hally affiaed to lha land or any
venue or |uritdtctton at tha
building, uted to provide or
court
tuppiy air cooling tlr cendl
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
Honing heat gat. water, light,
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
power. refrigeration vanilla
BE FOREVER BARRED
lion laundry, drying, dlth
Publication of fhlt Notice hat
nothing garbage dupote! or
begun on January IT. i tat
other wrvlcei. and all watte
Partonal Rapratantattvat
vent tyilem t. antennae pool
G regory A Howell
equipment window covering*
I Id I North North Iat a Drive
d ra p a t and drap ery rudt,
Hollywood. F tor Ida 13Ct*
carpeting and Poor covering. I
Ore h e'd Howell
awning*, range*, event, watar
taiawercott Court
heater* and attached cabinet*
Burke Virginia ITCH
It being intended and agreed
Remold Eddta Nowell
that tuch Itomt be conclvtieefy
toasd Split Oea Lore
deemed to be ftti.ad to and 10
Gurko. Virginia IJdH
be part ot the real property and
David J Howell
(cl all watar and wator right!
Sal Overbroca Drive
I whether or not appurtenant I
Caateltoorry Florida31301
and there* of ttock pertaining to
Oouglot Howell
tuch wator ar water right*,
lal Overbrook Drive
ownerth.p ot which attoett ta>d
Cottelberry Florida U N I
property, and Id) the rant*,
AHornoy tor
income itauef and profit* ot alt
Prrvona' Rapratentot ret
property
DAVID W ROOUEMORC.
O A T E D H ilt IT d a y at
JR ESQ
January, IN *
Gu r n e y a h a n d l e y , p a
M A R Y *NNE MORSE
Pot >Office Boa UU
Ctork at tha Circuit Court
Orlando F L D K l HU
By Jana E Jaaawtc
Tato 14*!I *4) *MC
Deputy Ctork
Publlth Jan » I* IN*
Pubilih Jan I I I I . IN*
DEA 1*1
OEA US
IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO : I ) «**OCA J* P
COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF AMERICA, tuccataorby
mergar wllh
COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
f/k/aGENERAL ELECTRIC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Platollff,
vs.
JOHN W CLICK. JR .an
unmarrladpartoni at a l .
fkdIdndjf. 11
AUPnoEDHOTICE OF SALE
TURSUANT TOCHAPTER *)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanf lo an Order or Final
Judgmant of Foroclotur* dated
Novambar II. IN *, antorad In
Caw No IIONOCAO* P ot tha
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judical C lrcull In and lor
Samlnola County, F lo rid a.
v h * r f n CO M M ONW EALTH
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF AMERICA, tuccattor hv
ma r g a r with COM M O NW EALTH M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION t/k/a GEN
ERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION It tha Plaintiff
and JOHN W CLICK. JR . On
unmarried par ton. at a t , era
tha Dafandantt. I will Mil fo tha
highatl and batl bidder (nr cath
at lha Watt Front Door ot tha
Samlnola County Courthouw to
Sanlord, F lo rid a , at 11:00
o'clock a m on lha I I day ot
February, i n *, the following
deteribad property at tat forth
to tald Order or Final Judg
mant, lo-wlt.
Lot 10*. S TO C KBR IO G E .
UNIT TWO. according to tha
plat thereof at racordad 'n Plal
Book I*. Pag* ** I*. Public
Racordt ot Saminoto County,
Florida.
OATED at Sanlord. Samlnola
County, Florida, fhlt llth day of
January, IN *
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
at Clark. Clrcull Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By Jana E. Jatawlc
at Deputy Ctork
Publlth: Jan H. I*. IN *
D E A IN ______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CiRCUITOF FLORIOA. IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO M 14SOCAC* P
ATLANTIC FINANCIAL
FEDERAL.
Plaint Ift.
vt
KATHARINA PARKER, at a l .
Oafandanlt
NOTICE OF
KOMiCLOSURE SA l L
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanf to a Final J augment of
Foroctotra dated January IE
IN*, and antarad In Caw No
M laXSCA 04 P. ol tha Clrcutf
Court of tha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for
SEMINOLE County. Florida
wharaln ATLANTIC FINAN
Cl AL FE O E R AU * Plaintiff and
KATHARINA PARKER, at al
ara Oafandantt. I will tall to the
highatl and bait bidder lor cath
at tha Watt Front Door of lha
SEMINOLE County Courthouw
to Sanlord. Florida, at It 00
o'clock A M on h a H it day of
Ftbruiry. IN*, mo tol lowing
datcribed property at w t forth
to Mid Final Judgmant. fowl!
L o t IB. W IL O W O O O . a
planned Unit de.etopmonl ac
cording to ma Plat thereof at
racordad to Plal Boot t*. Pagat
T. I. f, and IS. of tho Public
Racordt ot Saminoto County.
Florida
O A T E O I h lt I ! d a y o t
January. IN*
MARYANNE MORSE.
At Ctork of tald Court
By JanaE Jatawlc
At Deputy Clark
Publikh Jan H. I*. IN *
DEA US
I Lat/Garden at Mamar wt
01_______ Call eve* IH MP4
25— Special Notices
NOTICE It hereby given that I.
Jamat H Butwrd Sr . am not
rotpantibto tor my dabti in
currod by any pecton otfwr
than mywlt at ot 01/14/S*
L e g a l N o t ic e s
U.». POSTAL SERVICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
SITES
Lak*Monroe F I —
Mato Pail OHka
U SPS le a k in g o l f i r t lo
purchaw life within following
pretarred area Bounded on ttw
north by Michigan Ava . koutr
by Church St, aatt by County
Pood IS. watt by Mutourl St
Datlrad Hto HI* 11 300 SF IIX)
■ 3adt Property oftarad mutt
be proparly toned or capable of
balng retoned lor uw at a pot tal
facility Offer* mutt ba racalvad
by 4 JO PAA February II. IN *,
•t ttw tot lowing addratt Donna
A Duval, Foclllftot Service Ot
lice. 15H Eiecuttva Dr . *111.
PO
Boa 1JI3S. Tampa. FL
M *U in s. 111)1 HS3S4I Add)
lionet Intor melton nr otter form*
may ba obtalnaS from lha
above
Walter Powadn.Jr
Manage R .tl Et*. tj B»*«ch
P u b " * : Jan : L » r , IN*
DEA HI
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSIHO. VACATING. ANO
ABANDONING
RIOHTS OF WAY OR
DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ttw Board ol County Com
m»ttlOnnM nt Aamtonla Cwmty
Florida, at Itt Regular Meeting
held on tha toth day af January.
AD, IN*, to ttw County Cam
mttttonort' Meeting Room at
ttw Sam,vow County Sorvkot
Building to Sanford. Florida,
purtuant to Pttllton and Nolle*
heretofore given patted and
adopted a RetoMton ctoting,
vacating and abandoning, r*
nounong and diKlalmlng any
and all right ot tho County ol
Saminola and tha pubic in and to
th a f o llo w in g d a t c r lb a d
right* of way or drainage aaw
mant, to wit
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
A atrip of land AA tw t to width
lying 13 laat on each ttd* ol Hu
tol towing datcrlbad cantor line
F rom ttw Southwatt corner of
Section I, Toamthtp 31 South.
Rango 1* Eatl. run on a bearing
attumad to bo eatl along lha
toutn lino ol Soctton I, a di»
lance ot l IN to teat to tha point
ot boginning, being that point on
ttw touth line ol Section I from
which the : enter Una ot Balmy
Baach D riv e b ea r* South
00*04 JO Watt
From ttw point ot beginning
commence a curve to tha north
and wait, being tangent at tha
point ot beginning to tho cantor
line of Balmy Baach Drive
having a radlu* ot *3 SI laat and
a central angle ot i r i i D
running norfhwaltarly along lha
*a-d curve a dulanca of II *3
leal to lha point ol tangencyi
thence run North l«-«* ST Watt
a Pittance ot tlSOt toot to the
beginning of a curve concave fo
tha aatt having a radlu* of
IS* S* leaf and a central angle ot
M-IS'41". thentt to the right
along tald curve a diitanca of
10.4! t*af lo tha point of
t m jt r c y ; thanca 'un North
00*14 0*" Watt a diitanca of
l i t 10 teat to Hw beginning ot a
curve concave to Hw aatt hav
Ing a radlu* of H I 01 teal and a
control angle of S t*tl’ IS” i
thanca to tha right along laid
curve a diitanca of 103 to leaf fo
Hw point ol tangancy. thanca
run North IS tro *
Eatf a
diitanca of 1*110 tael to a point
on lha wether I v light of war
line of Florida Stato Road No
al*. being ttw and ot Ihlt da
tcrplton
LESS Addition Right ot Way
taken lor Stato Road No *3*
Tha parrel deter ibad containing
111 ocrat. more or let*, and
baing located In Section I,
Townthip It South. Range 1*
( att County ot Saminoto. Stato
of Florida
By Hw Board ot County Cam
mkttorwr* ot Saminoto County,
F lo r id a , thla llth day at
January, A D . IN*
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
ATTEST
AAARYANNE MORSE.
Ctork to lha Board
Publiih Jan n IN*
OE A t*l
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO
Tha Saminoto County Board at County Cammltiwnart will hold a
public heaving In Room a n t e ol live County Service* Budding
Sanlord. Florida on Fab-uary 14 IN*. 130 P M or a* won
thereafter etpoatible. tocontider Hw following
R EOUESTS TO RE ZONE
I TONY VARGAS - RCtONC FROM A I AGRICULTURE fO
C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL -- P I N 13 - Parcel IIC In Section 13
Townthip II. Range It — DteHkt #t Further datcribed et a 'a acre
parcel, located on Hw watt tide 0 SR ala north ot Chapman Road
1. LOIS HOMES - R H O N E FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO
R lA A S IH O Lt FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL — P I N II
Parrel HA In
Section II. Townthip II. Rang* 31 — Oittrlct II Forthar dawnbad
*1 t l acre*, tocetod an ttw north tide ot Chapman Road watt ol SR
434
1 DAVID HALSTEAD - R H O NE FROM R 1*4 1INGIF
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL
— p n g-It - Lot H t Nly *S ol Lot It Bloc* A Cfettand Snorri Pfl
to. PG 4 In Section )*. Townthip II. Rang* 1* — OkHkt «4 Further
daw rlbad at a W acre tot. tocetod at the wwthw**i corner ot
Maitland A venue and Or anoit Read
I MARTHA MISS - RE IONS FROM R 1AA SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL - PZ
N IS - S *t SI' et Let I* « N 1* *1' et Let H Block B Oakland
Wvrot. PB It. PG * M Section 34 Townthip 31, Hang* 1*
Ditlrkt
14 Further dawnbad at a to acre tot. toratod on Hw watt tide ot
Maitland Avanua. leuth af Oak Lana
AMENDMENT T O O E V tLO P M IN T PLAN ANO CHANOI IN USE
I. FLORIDA BA1S INC - R IA — MULTI FAMILY DWELLING
DISTRICT
Rvquatt a change in uw and davatopmant plan tor an AC l F
approved by th* Beard at Cewvty Commi»**on*ri at tim* at raron.ng
to permit irwtoed. Hw tantlruction at a church on Hw E B0 tt tha w
IIS at tha l IIS » • ot ttw N alt W o« Hw W a n » at n » NC to at Hw
NW to at Section tl. Tewnth>p |l Rang# 7* E Mda at Palm Spring*
Drive and MS S ef North Straat - DHHkl *4
Thota to altandmca will ba heard and writ ton tomwwni* may be
hied with the Land Manage mant Dapartmanl ttoanng* may t »
continued Ham lima ta lima at t o n * iwca***ry f u it o r dal a n
avanabto by calling n t 111#. Eat eat
NOTE Parto-1 ara advlwd Hw* tl Hwy with to appeal any
daemon n.ad* af HU* mealing they will rwad a record of Hw
prwaadwigt and to* tuch purpew Hwy may rwad to t o i u t that a
•arbatim record at ih* precaad ngt >• made whnh racard tocivntat
Hw totflmony and evidence upon whkh lha appeal I* to ba bawd pa»
Sac'em Ik* S t*t. Florida Statyto*
BOARDOF COUNTY COMJMISSIONC RV
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
BY HERBMARDIN DIRECTOR
LAND MANAGE Ml NT DEPARTMENT
SANFORO. FLORIDA m i l
Pubilih J*n t l. It**
DEA IM
23— S p t c U l N o tic w
7T— Help Wanted
BECOME A NOTART
CHOIR DIRECTOR HEEDED
For Palau* I MD 43] 43S4
Florida Noiary Alter laixto
Morning* call H I 1011. attar
neon A averting tall #11 SOW
~ CNA’ S Pari time Apply
HHHuvan Healthcare Canter
m b s * *..-................ .....BOE/H
27— Nursery &
Child Care
COMPANY RECEPTIONIST S13# whl Lovely ipoti Meet
and groat tllanttt Ralaa In
cemtorfabh atmoapharal Thlt
|eb‘» for you I AAA Emptoy
meat 100 W SSfhM. 313 SII*
B A B Y S IT T IN G In Sanford
horn* Hot meal*, lanced yard
Lett at lava A afltaltoal
______ C a11Sherry TH St*«
BABYSITTINO
Full tima waakdayti
Re toronea* Call m lid*
DATS N 1GHTS WE EKENDS
in my Hem* Ei par tone ad
Lateai t l c i
in im
DAYS INN/LOOGE
Now fdrlng Room Claarwrk.
H o u tm a n , F r e n i D e * k .
Waifrekaatand Waltor*. AM A
PM ihltf* avaflabto. Apply In
perion 4)0 Doug la I Ava .
Altamonte Spring*. FI
31— Private
Instructions
WANTEO. Pari or Full Tima
Plane Taachar Call Or
Moore at M f DOS batwean * . >1
PM A * QQPM. M O i FR I
Bus Ofiftf/Cdfi Gini
For child car* cantor i l l #435
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
55— Business
O pportunitlts
Sanford Dental aiparwnc*
rwcattary Sand retpont* fo
Dr. Oelltora. Bor MI,
Lake Mary, F lend* H IM _ _
ALL CASH BUSINESS
OCSK CLERK • Friendly, neat
pertonabl* Opportunity to
work with ii*t* of the art
•quip Apply In (avion Mon
thru F r l, l#am HI 1pm Bait
Woitorn Dalton* Inn. Dalton*
Bird ■Ball I eat Pel ton*
DOR TORS OF FIC i CLERK tt
Nlca modi'at hem rwad* you!
Chart patient Intcrmallen and
rchadula appclntmonti1 G in
u* a ca . and Wt ut fwip you
ilart nowl AAA Emptoyrnanf
10# W ISlh Sf ■_______ H I 311*
EARN MONEY Heading book*I
SJO.OOO Income polantial Da
fall* I #03 M l *000 6 al V #1H
E OUCA T IONA L Co Ordmafor
Pf a *.nd* rg a n .a Taociwr
For p ro g rtu lv * pretchecl
program BS Dagraa with
credit* m aw. ly ilVnJiwud **Ju
catton or COA Full tim*. fra#
child car*, paid vacation, paid
holiday*, ctotttoom limit tt
BS S*hr CDAUhr
Apply
*3* Rlrrrvtow Ava
_____ Laniard
13) *431
Diet 10#\ Pure Natural Hull
lu lc a t In H oliday Inn*.
Ram ad*. Quality Inn* ot olhar
ce owned w e ll No tailing
Independent Nat’ l Cantu*
ihowi avg mo tocome ot
U.a*S Cath Inrad ot ttt.MO
1 B » I»3 ISie, Operator A 1___
B * : T O k t - M A N CAH O 1
BUSINESS
Full ;r P *rt
Tim* MO SELLINO SOME
FIN AN C IN G AVAILABLE
Min Inv ONLY SJ.flS Call
anyturw laaaaat m s.a rt. w i
Jem Picrn Sind Ptrlunurj
Pari* company I* launching
IF* French partunw* A cot
m aiiu luw In ltd f t * Dk
Hlb avail Call Aida led H I*
• FAL FSTATE CLASS M!.S*II
Include* book*. pret***ton*l
Initructton Day or evening
c la im ERA School ot R*al
Eilat*
CALL ERA
STENSTROM REALTY. INC
m U K p r ill 313#
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E ip ’d P C Beard*. W lr*
Wrap. Cablet Long term
Eictltont bonafitk SXSIlll
t i p Appaialnwnt Saflar
Earn t t plut par hr, plu*
liberal wrakly A monthly
bonuta* and commlunn* tat
ting appointment* tor our
tala* rap*li Call Lharla*
Bardat m S**3 art >1*
*1— M o n e y to Lend
CASH AVAILABLE
I buy
mortgaga*. houwt. Income
property A gun*
m *S*4
S HOMEOWNERS!
Contolidato bill*. Horn* Im
provanwntt. Pool loan*, any
worlhwhll* purpea* L .bar a I
C r e d it P o l i t y
w * buy
mortgage* Apply by phona
Otd South F inane lal
Lie. Mlg Broker___ m l S3) *SM
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
71— Help Wanted^
AP P LY IN PERSON
Mon thru Thuri, 1PM 4PM
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON MOWIII
n>4*a*
or
333434!
BAHAMA TOE’S
3S#t S. FRENCH AVC
SANFORO, FL
No Phan* Cali*. Ptoaia
AIDES-LPNS-RNS
NEE0ED IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Wanted tor M l A part time
Apply between IPM A 3PM
Carlo*’ Italian Rettaurant
MB! S French, Sarderd_______
STAfTIPtG
CNA'S
Nurtlng Homo* A Hotpital*
EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
RNS AND IPNS
ICU.CCU.PCU. EH.L A O .P P
All Shin*
Minimum 1 year* erpananca on
indutlrlal tewing machine*
Salary commenjural* with
taper torva Barwtltt
HOME CARE
Padt*tric. IV. Prlvato Duty
Application A rater ral Bonuta*
CALL TODAY!!
ATS HEALTH SERVICES
Saw Dal Manufacturing
13*0 Old lak * Mary Rd
Santerd, FtorMa, m i l
____________n i HI#___________
KXPERIENCEDSEWINO
MACHINE OPERATORS
San Oal Manufacturing
114* OW lak * Mary Read
Santord. Flertoa m i l
__________H i m #
E X P E R IE N C E D H OUSE
KEEPERS •Apply In perton
Lak tv tow Nvrting Carter
740-5650
APPLICATORS TRAINEES
a n d o t h e r p o s it io n s
Earn SI# 111 SO l » No arp
rwcattary Full/part tima A
waatandt In tocat area Call
la m tlltpm
>13*** t i l l
APT. CLEARING
f t * t . Sad SI.................. Saatord
Mutt ba dapandabto I
CailKafhy a li n n a i
AREA COORDINATOR MOR.
t l . ( C # p lu i/ m o
B on u*
or*rid** ground ttoor oppor
tunity Co framing
>H 303*
FOODSERVERSCOOKS
A HOUSEKEEPERS
AM 4 PM Shift* Apply in
par ton Day* Inn.
ISIS WymeraRoad
Altamonte Spg*. FI E O t
ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE
TREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
* opanlngt nowl 1 n rtnial
d ep l. 1 In talar dept Full
training, loodt available. IS
tuctattful yrt to Samlnola
County Call lor appointment
Tarry (hrlty. General Mgr ,
• A Ntw C irw f
• A fiir* CI#gUi#>iAg
Gill Fu n i t Sfw
3733700
R ii'c r w
260 8800
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
K E Y E S II IN THE SOUTH
For deli- r » ol parti Mutt b*
ova- I* and haw a clean Ft
drlvar'i lican**! Bavwfitit
GENERAL HELP
( am vo to SIS hr Mo *>p
rwcattary Hiring today tor
local araa F un Part tim*
Cadi*amtil«pm
l i t ae* l i t )
GOVERNMENT jobs l i t eao
*1*130 yr New hiring Call
I IBS MIME# le t R f i n
tor current tartwal I***
Baird Ray N itia»
AUTO TECHNICIAN
Foreign A dontootle *>pari
anc* required Cevil act Jim or
Andy al Courtaey Oaihattu.
I ! I t S Highway It yj Sanlord
HAIR SmiSTS/7 NEEDED
Ik
Full or part tim* Clwntai*
pratarred Lengweud. MB ta n
IM M EDIATE JOBS!
lord- Aitamento Spr .ngt area
Vart Tamper ary iarvicaa
*1**11*
A
hi#P#-»***
A S S O C IA T E D
TEMPORARY
S T A F F IN O
*
407 740 553 J
Bator* and a her whoet child
cava tor agat 1 thru 13. B p
thru F r l . Cali SEMINOLE
YMC A
n t** a a
*
*
*
Tha Santord Herald hat an
l e n r O l i f tpanlrg tjr an.
mdapervteni newtpaawr carrl
ar agent m Sammawtaunty
HIGH IA B N IN O I POTENTIAL
CARPENTERS NEEDEO
I
Bulto your own butirwttl
Hour* are attornoan*. Mortoay
thru Friday and AM delivery
on Sunder Carr tor mwit have
oapartoabto tato mod*) van* to
and b* tamdabto Apgttcant*
theukf appi y in partan
CASHICR/OIIK
P^T fim# 4
Wr-VWBd-FVH Ho
» TW
M U ' t Mv%t b* IW iW i A
* • « » H>
Mutt
A own Vrm pvtifioR
>pl r An*<R
N47 1. I Mrh<ft l i t
*
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
bust o oaorsofficE
N aadt p laatan t M edical
A itlita n t. Nuria, ar Lab
TacJinktan Pert or lull ttma
Reply to Boa i n C'O San
lord Hereto P O Bor l*SI.
Sanlerd. FI n i l I
C A lir tH r m
tH *M 8 F | i f « 8 M K r
_____ w m w ___________
*
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
CHILDCARE NORRER
Mult Kara tool* taxi tra-ipor
talton S year* • ■parwrxa
requ ired ______ c * il >»> H V
*
SANFOBOHCBALD
JW N french Avanua
Santord Ftorus* M ill
MO CALLS PLEASE!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
�t
r
r r
1
OB — S a n fo rd
H a ro ld . 6 a n fo r d . F lo rid a — S u n d a y . J a n u a ry 22 . 1009
•h OUSTRIAL ELECTnluifl
t o o l r i m i s h l M r y tor
p a c k a g in g lin o .
I yra .
minimum o i . rxqdrnd In lew
to medium apglkMlona- Appi y
In porton: t o m Wokmiltor
t*
t.iim i. im t
lo flto r d A * * . , (o o to r d . F I
PA ST T IM E
O R tV IR S
W A N T E D Thuredeyt o n ly S4
po« hour. Apgly to pereon:
The Senlord AuteAuction
PEOPLE CORRESPONDENT
POSITION AVAILABLE
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laimdry tol rk piui tw
aep
Caii toe mil
Mutl bo oggi retire, creative
A Okie to tallow direction!
Writing eiperkence required
Eep In photogr iphy on eteot
Cell tor Intermttioa ■
The Senlord Hereto
People Editor
111 M il. Bel. S4
Nton thru Wed , It em HI kpm
UNITS, MEO-SC, 0B. ORTHO
WE M E VERT BUSY!!!
a p p ly to o a ti
PHONE COLLECTOR, tap pay
tor tap experience I tong wood.
lull and perl lime 1114/00
PHONE PRO
Eepd
. Heme Improvemu>.It
SIBlIShr pott lbto
M l f7M
IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E • W ill
p a y u p to »
w kl W ant a
c a re e r t H e r e I I I t I C o m p an y
■ III tr a in w illin g Iear n e r to do
H eld w o rk A ll ee p en ee t w ill
be p a id l A A A E m p lo y m e n t.
_5» w n iM t . — m s tie
Porl/Full lime lor outtlde
ckanlng A ground* Apply
SeMpeiato Aperlmentt
OH W. lomtaote Bird . Santord
BEOISTERED NUBSES 1.1 000
t per y e a r p lu t F R E E
private housing Up to SI.100
relocation reimbursement.
Full lima guar onload Coll
I 400 4H U tte r I w n t a u r t
E a r * m in im u m SttS p er ta le .
W a tM n g ta n l»C b a te d com
pan y e a p a n d ln g In F lo rid a .
S e m in a r I a n >orh A H i t
C e ll M l S i l t M o n o r T u e t
to m I II Spm to r d e le llt
J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S In
A m tr a lia O pen ings a v a il In
to v o ro l a re a s . n i l tr a m In to
C a ll I SIT t O A W e e t Ito
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o t lllo n t a v a ila b le lo r
I k e n le d e p p lk o n tt F u ll lim e
m a n a g e m e n t e u p p e rl. d a m I
no te e d r e r ll t i n g , b e a u tifu l
a m e n t; t o ll In L a k e M a r y .
Santord. Len g w o o d . D e lto n a .
D e b a ry . T u itio n tre e H e a rtin g
school a v a ila b le to r m o te
•e e lm g a n ew c a re e r (Sxane
c o n d itio n ! a p p ly ! C e il; Loo
A lb r lg n t (a s ; M I 1410. Son
lo rd ) o r B o m H a th a w a y
<401 S t 7110. L a k e M a r y |
PORTER NEEDED
RN
Full lim e Oey th ill
ovolleb le P leete contact
Hillheven Health Care Canter
Hl-RSta________EOE/H
RN A L "N ■ Part lima Apply
HHIhaven Health Care Center.
M ldS k a________
tO t/ H
RN 1 J shift, part time
Apply In person
Laker lew Nursing Center
t l t t ?nd St ■Santord
SALflt/SERVICE PERSON
En|cy the Fla lltottrtol Work
« days, o il 1 day*. Call
Raymond tor a great opportv
nlty at 401 UO H ie or
I OOP» k to il_________
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
UOO to 11100 per wkl Port
tim e'M l lime E id lin g op
portunlty with f .pending mil
firm
Call Sill 4141*4541
tow. Niro Thnrt. I I to > PM
Long wood Area, comar 414 A
kit General oltke work, rapid
typist. f * p d with figures
M l AMI. kern III noon
fw ft
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
■
HOME HEALTH AIDES
KITCHEN ASSISTANTS
Unique opportunity to cook,
clean, and terve family ttyle
In a camp-conference center
tatting Part lima or full lime
hour.
Phone 4 P 004440
LANDSCAPERS HEEDED
F u llt im e F la d r f v o r 'x Ik e n ia
re q u ire d G ood p ay A b e n e lita
E .p e r lan ce d O n ly
M l k ill
LATCH RET DIRECTOR
40 hourt per week, ipilt mitt.
IS te/hr, R a e p o m ttle tor c h ild
ca re . egee k t h r e g h I I A p p ly
to penon. mo-n Inge onto,
T H E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y
too W i e m S T - S A N F O R D
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
All shifts avail Excellent pay
Aide cer lllkollon paid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
I Immediately!
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
4/4 N Or Unde Are
Hwy. II *1
tie t i n
STAFF O EVELO PEM ENT
COOBOINATIOB
RN re
Oulmd Mutl have In tarvka
t i p Apply Hdlkaven Health
Cere Ceotor. M l Alee EOE/H
STRAIGHT TRUCK ORIVER
to hr I Plenty at over! Ime I Put
yourtalf on the road and be
employed today I Hurry In A
let ut help I AAA Empley
merit WOW lllh S t
m in t
II you wont o career, and not
|uet a |et>. you are the perton
we need to talk to We're
TELEMARKETERS
looking tor protoiitonoll ond |
AM PM t h illt a v a ila b le
we w ll even tend you to
Guaranteed heurly wege
school to became anal II you
bonus available! Call Olen
already have your Ikenia.
Mills; Longwuud.____ to la 010
men why well any longer to
TRAINERS - 111 emit avail
teach your Hnonclol gooltl
able. Our clients show their
Coll me immediately tor a
appreciation tor what you do
conltdenllal interview
Form al training A bonus
Coii
mi m i
L a Yenw e V e lk m a n n
m tin
ottor N w t H I 4M1
*2 ?
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
N[[0CD IMUEOIATEIT
O pevungt c u rre n tly a v a il of
•ha to k o M e r y O tt k e In <
R m d e m io l W i n n . D o p l
0 Company Paid Health Plan o
• I • 1 MoHdayt O
Applkallcn* accepted at
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
646-8700
Equel Opportunity ( rvptayec
MAINTENANCE PERSON
f u<l Part time poutlont e ie ll
Good per. etcoHerd benlitt
Can i n le w tor eopomtmenl
MAINTENANCE PERSON
lo w *
w ort,
m kw
ropoirt.
o k t t ________ h i m U N T O
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
FOR KIDNEY DIALYSIS UNIT
E le c tr o n ic b ack grou n d
helpful Full lime position
good benefit!
Apply
4am HI 4pm. Mon thru Frl
Ilk I Com mere tel I I . ‘
MECHANIC
Gen repairt l maintenance
Fivf d ty t p ewet Apply
Alt*m e««e Towfwg
NEED A JOB?
Call O ften Today'
o l w i n u r v i c h
H IM
MMm
H IO H IR i U N U N O
P A Y i Far certified or o ip »* i
•need Np*%0 A ld »i All shifts!
Apply in per ton to
U fc rvim Morsiwg Center
•i * t M S I
NUB51 A I D t l N f I D I O t l
I I and > II p u tt. FT A PT
Apply O t BAR V MANOR 00
N ffwy It API. (toAary II
Mon thru Fyl
9AM to 4PM teaOO* CEO
O F F IC E O R E C T E R T R I N I K
I I M V I ( a t y |eb! Rwey
m anu tac lut or n e e d ! an
around per tan to antwer
phone i and direct cal It 1 Thil
nice company eH ert paid
tenafttt' AAA Cmptoymewt
mow lim it, ...... JOHN
I-
PO apN N U
•
$299 MO.
CAU TODAY
SANFORO COURT APTS
323 33H
LAKE MONROE AREA
1 bedroom with carport
Utilltlel Included ....JMEI41
PARTLY FURNISHED 1 A 1
room optt DOC SUS mo On
tho bull mol
m a il
SANFORD • I b d rm . eppll
onras AC carpet, .rtllittot
Included
4155 wk p ivtiec
r : M to d o ys-M lk itoevs
SANFORO • I bdrm Clooo to
downtown Stt wk t UOO
IOC , Incl util _______ M i n t *
SANFORD • 1 or 1 bdrm . tpl..
eat In kitchen Block from
downtown UIH paid SI IS wk
m t i k i .......g r ------- m s 4010
They went to rent and you
need o tenant. That's the way
It Is The problem it finding
each other O v e n w h e lf
We've gel the Mrvttool You
ad vertise your furnished
apartment end they rent Itl
T in inn of you gv* together
with the help ot the classified
advertising counselors That’s
what happened today with one
ot our classified customers
Lot It happen tor you! CALL
The Santord Herald
Clattllled Depertmint
m in i
W —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
UNFURNISHED
on e u n it
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
3233301 EXT. 112
ADULT t FAMILY LIVING
We have spec lout 1 bedrooms.
1 full bothv fully equipped
kitchen, separate dining area,
wether and dryer hoek ups
3214514
see The
o t f f E R enee
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
•
til
kpm E ■per lanced preferred
out w ill train E ecollen t
benefits Apply In person
Lowes Trull Plant
toe I Aileron Cl . Santord
(Santord Induetrial Pork l
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Permanent positions Good
benefit! and wortlng cbid.
tions I A fp lf Scotty s Truss,
tol E Mth Piece. Santord
Airport. SAM t e ll NOON
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAWYERS NEEDED
Good pay A benefits tor e.pe
nenced people_______ MtClk4
USE YOUR PHONE
AND W0RR FROM HOME
U00 wkly tor IS to X V s
colling locally 1>004144444
WELDER
In ihopt Work live days per
week Call Altamonte Tewing
___________ I t o l M ___________
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Pert lim e Demonstrators tor
luporm erkett. Central FI
oroo Retired A mams wol
cornel Sand letter to Boi i l 04
POBo . toll Santerd FI MTU
WRECKER DRIVER
Must bo al toast IS yrt old
with good driving record
eip d A familiar with Santord
Aroa
Apply in person
BUTCH'S CHEVRON
ANDWRCCKEO SERVICE
1111 Celery Aveeee. Santord
f t — A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
SANFORD AREA
I ?VY mo pku% |1W> lor 4 W
ufltlt*t
W1
Hr
YJ— Rooms for Rent
DOWNTOWN SANFOBO
Al
tractive large roam Private
entrance, olt U real parting
< x >111 4Mf
between a apm
FURNISHED Lg db. room tor
working caupto It min horn
downtown i u v i , . ethactlvo
lam beds Raterencel 1110
wkly M l » » after apm
P v l.0*0 entrance
MS wkly
Call M l tkll e .e i
FOR QUIET, SINGH STOAT,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
come
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAW OPERATORS
Fur but thin Hourt Item
LARGE ROOM!
EFFICIENCY
Attractive A
clean Util Incl Lighted oft
street parking MS-ktolkkpm
MOeW. Lake Mary Blvd.
26(35100
4 URNISNED ROOMS
Attractive A Poocetul
Retorencoi > » )OJOnfler «pm
Brand New W all lO Wall
Carpal A Til# Convenient
walk to Etomonlory. Middle A
High Schools and 11*1 Pool.
Private Bekeny. Control M/A.
Dishwasher Eel In Break let!
Nook Furnished and/or
weakly aveltobto tiso Plus
1110 Florida A v o - Santord
(New Management)
>11 MM
Q r o v e V le w A p t s .
i T R C T e MP/P e RM ;
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
SANFORD • 1 bdrm . dose to
downtown S*S week plus UOO
SOCurlty
M l MM
THEY WANT! YOU NEED!
SECRETARY
W ic ft
♦7-A partm en ts
Furnished/_Rent
BEAUTIFUL UULEVICW APTS!
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
k i t N . O rla n d e A re
Mery. I I n
M em end
M O IIA 4
INSURANCE SAUMEN
r Lg.
436 NEAR 14
Interview cookt and a 'lto
kly arfkle
STAFFING NURSES
LONG WOOD • Laknhenl hone
Mature adult
US Wkly
_______ Call 1M 4404_________
Bdrm. w/pvvl. balk WS
day t tol Wkly Prefer Re
tpentlbto working mala or
mole r*r«rm -wkqme **w,
smoker/non dr Inker Ml A4IS
to ts S late R oad 4k E a t l
m el lorn
f* C ft
O R IE N T T O D A V I
w o n r. t o d a y i
O C T P A ID T O M O R R O W .
E X C E L L E N T PAY.
W e e k e n d M ate*
n — R oom s lor Rent
y j - H tlp Wanted
7 ) - H e l p W « n*td
Brand New W all to Wall
Carpal A Tito Canvenlenl
walk to Elementary. Middle A
High Schools and If O Pool
Prlveto Balcony. Control H/A.
Olthwether. Eat In Breakfast
Nook Furnished a n d 'e r
weekly available SIM Plus
I I N Florida A v o . Santord
I New Management I 111 S4M
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Largo clean 1 bdrm .
1 bath. In good area Send
porch Central tf'A Oft street
parking Dithwether wether/
dryer S400 mo . dep or f too
weekly
M* 4AM otter kpm
E l i CHESTER APTS.
Ib d rm .Ib o th From U N mo
Lake Mary
M l 4*11
GOOD IOC A T ION I Newly dec
eretod U t l to U »t mo Some
utilities peid No pets Utter
kwcee required
M l IU0
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
1 bdrmt. 1 be. e l appliances
Water view I kltOper month
i l l utkof m u u . w o t
MARINCK'S VILLAOE
Lk Ada I Odrm
1 )5 mo
Iborm SlAt me A ie 111 MtO
OSITTN
Large I bdrm Utilities mcl
S>0 wk Aiacurlty
UkSISS
Bewdeipk Court Apartiwewtt
Midden Lake Or .110 Ito*
SANDLEWOOO VILLAS
Conde' 1 bdrmt 1 ha All
amenities Pool I Call m » HI
SPACIOUS CONDO
1 bdrmt 1 be washer.dryer
S4M plus security Page One
nl R r.
H ’ ***;
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I A > bdrm depletes from
UM Playground A Hugo pool
Conveniently located on It ej
be tween 414 ALk Mary Blvd
Fimilits W*ko«g! 323 2120
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO AP»»TMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!'!
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
St Johns at Marino Is'e
tingle Mao Only I 1175 month
Incl utilities Sandrep*y to;
Bee MS.c/0 Santord Herald
POBae l . l l , Jantord. Fi M itt
Located ot t/go West Itl St .
Santord ...... .......
1M M f*
121— Condom inium
Rentals
SANDLEWOOD lg t bdrm . 1
b o th , p o r t ly fu r n is h e d
washer/dryer, pool U to A
......... (goal M l S fif
IONGWOOD
This 1 bdrm . 1 bath comas
with now carpal, vinyl A
paint I ties mo ______No Fool
260-8800
127— Office Rentals
BBAND NEWI Fulton Cantor.
US Fulton St Santord eoo tq
ft eipondobto ottke and ro
tell space 11X14storage/
warehouse Move In spec tail
IMB/ma..................... M lfO U
LAKE MART BLVD. "
Bayhoad Central 410 sq ft
4400 per month Call 111 1114
NEWLY REMOOELEO
1 bdrm*
i bo., spacious
living a ie a r *nce<i yarn,
ucrnd vvreh. utility room A
huge detached storage shed
Quiet neighborhood! S4S4/
month plus itl month and toe
Call collect Wk i f f m i . days.
or *04-m u * 1. eves________
OFFICE or OFFICES
AVAILABLE FOB ‘.EASE
Full le r. * e with rocopttonlst
In clu d ed W areh ou se or
I tor age area! ore ovallobto
with ottke Located 1 blkt
from Semineto County Court
House Min lease, f t weeks
For Into coll M l » f * f
« TOWN INTERSECTION!
O range C ity, W h ito erln g
Pinos 1000 tq ft Beautiful,
serf
t m isle
RENOVATED OLDER HOME
1 bdrm . I both, now heal A
air n ry k ltrffr . refbilthld
wooden tlaors. I.replace SAvi
mo 14N Santord Avo. 4NA41I
SANFORO/LAKE MARY
V I. double garage, no pets
Avail Now
U M m o e te c
14J — Homes lor Sale
R B E REALTY
____________ M i m s ___________
Sjnfotd, Eicdlent Condition
I bdrm Ito baths. S4M mo
1st A deposit No pots M l 4444
SANFORDAREA
1 b d r m .. Iks b o th . N ic e
Neighborhood! t i l l mo plus
tocurlty. Call M l M44 or
__________ *04 f t * 1444__________
SANTORD
Charming I bdrm . I bath with
dan. Central H/A A wood
fioori Nice location No pets
MM mo
A4S4441 or M004U
SANFORD AREA RANCH
10 acres, with Urge house. 4
still bom. A more H IM per
month Near Geneva M 4 B I
WINTER SPRINGS AREA
Cleon 1 bdrm , I both, gar age.
patio, lanced Retorencet tUS
mo ptukiec...... .........I4S4I11
I A S BEDROOMS near high
KhttJi Reasonable rent R il
erence* required M l IU0
105— DuplexT riplex / Rent
DELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. OUIET. SPACIOUS
Senior Cm ten disc
. m o te t
SANFORO
Furnished. I bedr Adults, no
pots
M l * m . * III 1 Mpm
SANFORO • Country 1/1 duplei
1110 mo discounted •//SIM
or l » m s alter fpm
SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm . lotpurl.
fenced U U mo ♦ rtwyi I f f I
Hwy elf,________ Coll 111 Slip
SPACIOUS 2 BORM.
rXtpi«i Downturn V»nf a y n
U M p iw f—c m m - u i i
2440MAPLE AVL
Duplei 1 harms . I bath All
e p p lla n c etl Fenced yard,
near shopping U U /mo Don
Gallagher. Inc
414 Stu
107— M o b ile
Hornes^ Rent
COUNTRY SETTING!
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
ATTENTION!
INVESTORS AND
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Del tone 1st area Owner de
spare to to soil Immediately l
Priced below appraisal! 1
b drm . 1 bath. Split plant
F o rm a l liv in g A d in in g
w/cathadral cel lings I Family
r o a m w / h u g e c o q u in a
fireplace I Loft ot wallpaper A
litot MOO tq ft.. 1 car garage
Lott ot oaks A thrubtl Close
to l a. shopping A schools
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO:
$57,900!!!
Coil tor details after ePM
__________ 40f U4M44__________
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Baal Estate Brober
furnished. 1/1. formal dining
room, 'screened front porch,
enclosed bock porch, garage,
convenient location
SS4.S00
1440 Santord Aeo.
321-0751........ 321-2257
BRYN HAVEN
E> cel lent Buy I 1 bdrm . 1
both, newly remodeled Can
M/A. la rge fenced yard.
141 w o .............. Can Mi rtes
Bj Owner, S i non Townhomt
V I S . double garage. 1100 tq
ft living aroa. newly painted
Inside A out. poof, many
eitret. Df.000 Days it fO N I
E v o tM lW M Ask tor Sandy
COMPim iY RENOVATED!
1 b e rm . t both Charming
Spanish Stylel Fireplace. Mini
Blinds. Fans. Double Lot.
Quiet I
Uf.MO firm
M IIW . Ilth. Sanford
U ) 4fM or f f f f f It ler eppf
H I M IT It l Five acres coned
tor mobile home away from
busy road where you can raise
horses, chickens, children end
"celn "l Con bo bought lor
U.000 sown, assume mortgage
and owner writl hold second I
Onlyl
......
U f 000
EXTREMELY NICEI 1 bdrm .
1 both condo Ported tor
starters or retirees Close to
schools, shopping, public
transportation and recreation
Hat pool, tonnlt and many
other features I
AS1.I00
OELTOMAI Just tilled Is this
split 1 bdrm . 1 both an corner
lot. Hoe formal dining room.
Con. H/A. eel In kitchen and
numerous other features Call
ut today) ______
141.K0
JUST LISTED! W ill mein
tanined 4 bdrm . 1 bath at a
quiet Santord Has pool and
largo tot. Ideal location tar
child ren
H a t numerour
features you'll Ilka I In greet
i f ...................SUMO
FOX HOME ANO HOUSES' tot
hevo III 1 bdrm . 1 bath on live
•eras to Lake Homey oroo
Throe month old rosktenca hot
equipped kitchen, double
pan try, walk In d e is t s ,
screened potto, duubte gar ago.
and sprinkler system Prke:
Onlyl IN.1M
GOOD A S S UMA B L E
MOBTOkOEl Like now 1
story an toko with swimming
poet, tool Many, many sitrss
Including v s rtlc le blinds,
sIds by side refrigerator, built
In mlcreweve. Can H/A,
fireplace, layer, nicely triad
and landscaped with Irrigation
system I You'll Ilka Rio price,
also l
«*».»
FOB P E A C E F U L LIV IN O I
Consider this 4 bdrm . 1 bath
In quiet Loch Arbor overtook
Ing a lake and go! I course I On
beautifully landscaped large
lot this home has many ama
nines! Come tee this ere tor
yourself 1
........ Sit 1.00
* * * * * * * * * *
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
At little at UOO Total move In
coat will help buy you and
your lemlly a new o• pro
owned 1 bdrm home with a
monthly pm I as low ot 1440
Call today to confirm It you
qualify I
* * * * * * * * * *
Gill Any Tiiac
321- 2720
322-2420
1SU Park Or- laniard
kit W. Lake Mary Bl . Lk Mary
Call ToiTFtM 1400-323-3720
DELTONA LAKE OLEASON
In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm .
Ito both with family room,
intercom, double garage and
sprinklers Only
I1S.000II
Mekeda Carp............ J IM IIt
DELTONA
1 bdrm t. possible Jrd I bath,
w/w carpeting. CH/A. new
root, new windows, peddle
Ians A aal In klfchanl Uf.fOO
SIM M M fl. slier l ie PM
II X 40. 1 bdrm . Ito bath
water A garbage furnished!
SIM plus deposit Cell m i n t
ELDER SPRINGS
Oft Hwy C l 1 A 1 bdrmt 4f0
and U1 per week IIM deposit
Call I f f ltokor ffk lfek
FURNISHED! 4 J BF OROOM
Perk Avenue Mekile Park
Advltt. He Pelt
Iff ffil
NEAR U.C.F!!
Unfvrn . 2 UJrrrv.
1 bath r»n
•p p ilw w t 4 u lU ity j US 1441
OSTEEN
2 bdrtn» . ) b it M h6PM tvjif n
«Om« t#ficirgi f ir»t l««t
w c 1450 plut util.li«% n i M N
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
N 0N -P R 0 V A B L E
IN C O M E ?
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
•5 ,0 0 0 S 2 5 0 .0 0 0
Low Monthly f y Q
P iy m g n tt
• Me Financing
• Debt C on go 'ida lio n
• Hom e Im provtm gnt
• Q uick C lo sin g
• Investm ents
• No income Chech
• Wo Duly Mortgages
• Any Purpose
4 8 HOUR
CAU TOOAT
323 3301 EIT 112
K K U S C J t M C M i 'f f i f i n f i
4TH ANO PALMETTO!
STORE BUILDING
LAKE MARY
PRELIMINARY
APPROVAL BY PHONi:,
Cenvenwnt to shopping A bus
Ime I Veur deposit ot U»S
moves you lot Newly ro
novated aptt tov tenior clt*
Con UP M il
tens'
BOOT SHOP
~ LAKE HOUSE
INC.
We list and sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
With cor dealer license
1104 Santord Avonuo M l 44M
No pals Lease required
Gergeaui rustle view M l-dll*
Fresh paint on this 1 bdrm
with (.replace located close to
I>*1 1575 mo
No Feet
REALTY,
117— C om m e rcial
Rentals^
FOREST CITY AREA
(4 0 7 ) 2 6 0 - 6 2 16v
B I I Y 6 W t t o T all brick. 1
bdrm . 1 bom. family room.
to l, corner lot..... SMCOdown
Mabada Carp
..3144111
^lt-V »tJ
N (i l ) TO
KNOW IN
R IA IISIA II
STENSTROM
SALVATION!!
Lot us save your credit i
We buy hemes lost cosh I
M l 41ft o rU t MSI
Clean 1 bdrm - 1 bath In Lake
Mary No pats SIN mo plus
M Ndopesil _________ M l s«F»
141— H om es for S a lt
141— Hom es for Sale
LI55 T>UN5»00 CASH
INCIUDINOCLOUNOCOST
j A 4 bdrm romci - U-tST"
Deltona. DeBery. Lake Mere.
L o n g w o o d A A lta m o n te
Springs For tola<1 ion call:
PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
114 4440 ar Ml a f 44
toEVOTZOTOEXCALLENCC
11»- H cs! g s tste
COHANS COUNTRY
1 bedrooms. 1 baths. I cor
garage, lanced yard sees mo
_________ Call S>» 1*1*_________
NIDOBN LAKE. 1 bdrm. 1 bath.
Central AC. SMS/mo plus SM0
security deposit Call MS * W
141— Hom es For Sale
AAA BUSINESS C k N T IB fiew
office'whto I Ito boy with
o m cou ts i f Pi/4if u e e isk
103— Houses
_ U n lurnish e d / Rent
S271M 0
I A I BDRM APARTMENTS
leo week A Up
ffMSktbetweentepm
I I S — Industrial
Rentals
101 — Houses
F u rnished / R e n f _
EUBANK
B A IL B O N D S
24 H O U R S E R V IC E
YOU CAN BUT THIS HOME I 1
or 1 b d m home that's had
tots ot TIC . Hew carpel Call
tar financing suggestions
FHA/VA. LOW OOtott UJ WO
AtaAITINO YOUR FAM ILY!
Very attractive V\ on large
tot Treed A fenced backyard,
screened A carpeted polio,
colling tons Convenient to
Affordable SAISOO
TR E M E M D O U S CO M M E R
CIAL POTENTIAL: Bm u IUuI
palms! 1 unite. (I bdrm. I
bath A 1 bdrm . 1 bethl All
appliances Including washer
and dryer In bom unite Owner
will finance! .
ste coo
COMFORT AT AN INVITINO
PRICE! Feel the warmth ot
the epen boomed ceiling and
fireplace In lha living area
Lott ot windows open to the
pretty backyard 1 bdrm . Ito
bom. now reel, plumbing,
p o in t A s to r a g e b u ild
Ing I ......... ...................lot.MO
NO MORE RENTI Own mis I
bdrm . 1 bam In Hidden Lake
Villa Very clean and nest
Eat In kitchen, largo closets,
nice landscaping, community
pool
................... SHOW
333*3031
w
T E l F A I R' ■ S M j i R
. EALTY
o fl
Ho
-PARK LIKE” YARD: Close to
gro c e ry shopping Newly
painted 1 hdrm . I bath, living
room, family room, kikhen.
largo u*lllty A carport 145 900
ACROSS From Like McOarlty
D e l t o n a . C h a r m in g 1
bedroom. 1 bom In eecluslvo
neighborhood Largo corner
tot wim citrus A shads frees
Owner financing with suit I
ctenl down payment
SM.000
WEST SANFORDI J bdrm . Ito
belh. Con M/A lemlly room.
Idyllwllde Elementary school
tor kidsl Buyer s worronly
available I
1U * »
SANFORDI I bdrm I bom
condo Perfect tor the tingle
life ! AH appliances, nice
complex. Includes pool and
clubhouaol....... .
U4 000 ;
1UNLAND ESTATESI VA/FMA
Buyers. Owners will pay
closing costs! 4 bdrm . I belh.
Can M/A. Wim large Mailer
or Mother In Lew. almost
1 500 sq ft ot living areal
Fenced yard!
144 *00
SANFORDI Wim aal In kitchen.
Can MI K fireplace, and In
side utility, this J bdrm . Ito
bam. block homo It ready tor
you to move Ini Onlyl U U ®
DELTONAt Ll‘ * new > bdrm
•v ~u Am nearly I.40C » ft
ot living area I LUS greened
enclosed pool with tp al
Features Include fireplace,
te c u rllry system , fam ily
room, to l In kitchen, and I yr
buyers warranty!
S4I.M0
SANFORDI New listing ] rental
units with 1 bdrm house A
StwClupl. — ......... A to.rX :il
SANFOROI New listing This J
bdrm . 1bom c b homo wim c
h/e. lg trees A mature shrubs
In excel lent neighborhood con
be yours te r......
155 000
CONDO TERRACE H ILLi I
bedroom. 1 bath spill level
Formal dining room, living
room, kltchan with break last
nook and family room Club
houso and Pool Backyard
with view
.......... V I.K 0
GREAT STARTER HOME; J
bedroom. Ito bom homo on
romer tol Living mom. aal In
kitchen. u*|Mty room Newer
root
141.000
SlltW Y. 11*1. DEBARY
3224671
A
LABO R 4 4 r V
...w t.
fO R C K
coaTtaci
COaTIACt
toaa
ARE Y O U L O O K IN G
FOR W O R K ?
W E C A N H IIP I
•041(1 m ts •04IU l i t
30W4W431/30H6&5722
• intim mm TuavoeunoR
LAKE MARY- Huge corner
shaded loll S/I Manyeatresl
Assumable martgege
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
Ml k ill
R IP O R T 4 e m.
3 1 ? I . In d Street. Sanford
3 2 1 -1 3 9 0
tui mu rit
S u p p l e m e n t a l in c o m e
S e m l-re tire d ?
S tre tc h in g y o u r p e n s io n ?
S to p S c rim p in g a n d S a v in g .
S ta rt S e llin g an d S p e n d in g .
Wfl're iooklng a Skilled loam of Saloct In
dividuals to Sell our quality frozen food pro
ducts. Your past Succossah are of Special in
terest fo ua.
Find out more. Intsrvlaw i will
be bald Monday and T-jagday,
January 23 i 24, al Florida Job
Sarvlca, 2460 Park Avsnua,
Su lla lOt, Sanford, FL. Call
407-322-7322 for an appointmant or jutl drop by.
lo u d Opportunity (mptoyei
ROUTE SALES. G O O D P A Y l
G O O D FUTUREI G O O D B EN EF IT SI
Sch w a n 'a Sa la t ol Northern Florida It looking lor
mature, personable and aggrattive salespeople who
went more out o l llle than a salary and a>e willing to
work hard to achieve tu c ce a *
You can earn a high Incom a per year You will be su p
plied with everything you need to succeed, eapensea
to operate your route and complate training
e Insurance
e Profit Sharing
e Incentives
o Repeat B u tin e s *
o G ood C o m m issio n s
Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday. January
23 & 24, at Florida Job Service, 2460 Park Avenue. San
ford. FL Call t-407-322-7322 for an appointment or |uat
drop by.
FRAN K EUBANK
DELANO
DAYTONA
(904)734-7570
(904)252-5905
i_ SA N FO R D (407) 3214970
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
W om en , M en, C o u p le s, Retired Per
s o n s — A g e & B a c k gro u n d N O T factors.
W ork out of your ow n hom e at your co n ve
nience, full or even Part-time. In either ca se
you will quickly d evolop a Full-blown pro
fe ssio n a l career. O ur enjoyable training pro
gram , (can be worked to your schedule), Is
s o all e n c o m p a s s in g you wHI bo a PRO.
N O T a franchise. N O royalties — (no o n e 's
hand in your pocket). LA R G E protected
territory, starl-up prom otion, continual b ack
u p A N O to prove we Intend you to becom e
su c c e s s fu l we provide an unheard-of c o n
tractual investm ent guarantee — a safety
net.
T h is is N O T the proverbial pot-of-gold
nor anyth ing near w in n in g (he lottery. It Is
th ou gh an enjoyable, relaxing, m o st pro
fitable m e an s to build and co n tro l your
financial destiny. (Talk to those presently
performing!.
P erh aps the m o st am azing fealuro of
th is proven program — which will catupult
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
you Into your very ow n b u sin e ss — Is that
it requlros O N L Y $12,900.
J E R R Y D R O SS
500 E. H W Y. 436
C a ss elb e rry . FL 32707
LC MOAfOAOl BAOalo
T o be a p p rise d of furlher d e ta ils
C A L L — Mr. Joh n, day or evening at
1-407-322-4199
O F F E R S P E R M A N E N T J O B S FO R
PEOPLE W HO N EED A
GUARANTEED PAYCHECK!
B O O K K E E P E R ...* 3 SO W K !
b n to y W bwWtoM It o toe H » p r i can o « V you • w o n M v x
1
W A R E H O U S E D E L I V E R Y . . . S 2 20 W K !
Too SCO* ooo*' One# ftfnoft I " p j » t tryeft' ixw w l f
Q>'
O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T . ..S 22C W K I
Moot 0*0 poof sw*frw*tor» ' P^I*BIOOAO ccwwpor y* |kM4f 00*00*1
ftiMSi COFFpOR)'
Q U A L IT Y A S S U R A N C E . . . T o S 070 W K I
FM PO»4 ' OO* 1 tO t ^ S O p d y M P *? >O AfO ' f •?•*«
NOZOM I
N o M l 1*0 10 06 OpOPiPgi pH to* yOs
O R D E R S S E L E C T O R . ..$ 22 0 W K I
Itort r>v4 <o*oo» *o*o' ▼?•« SpFy' Do* ’ go* »o*i to*
M A C H I N I S T . . . $ 7.00 H R !
UOO tOte* •tp B '* M W4TR IOF*#« i fMM% * 0 *0 * FfAtoRtef
f Bps. •
•MORS1
S W I T C H B O A R D T R A I N E E . . . S 2 10 W K I
kSOBl pOOPWW *K # lAOO M«r» **•*
flCO OuiJOO'
f'0»^ *0* RAow t OV| •• o*
�H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 22, 1989 — e a
S a n fo rd
141— Hom es lor Sale
141— Hom es lor Sale
141— Hom es lo r Sale
Tented, porch. trees
HeHt-U-Sea B ra te r___
140— C om m e rcial
P r o p e r t y / S a le
tit 000
M i-m i
FOOL HOME
P A C K A G IN G * S44IPPIMO
i udr, 1 . 1 twin, feature*
privacy l«n<e. tlreplac* A
Kreen porch.... .Only 144.100
aU tIN E U
C ic e lle n l ta r e r e tir e d c o u p le
o r e le m lly w h o w e n I t • Jnd
A im » . Johntan. Be/Mai Unllm
m e te r
er
rtAieee
LONGWOOD
1 bdrm . I Ig bat, iptll pten
Creel room with fireplace.
reWtedrel telling A Uyllghtt
Flortde roun loner out enta
lo ve ly wooded green bell
Eel In kitchen, formal dining
A lt In iin .M
SAMFOROPINCCREST AREA
Sunday, I III « PM Affroctlve.
I I needr e lemlly I EeceUen!
buy tar rellreer. young lemlly.
Invettan Good location a
cond. 11 A tlu m able F MA
Move right In i____
til. WO
IM E eit Calemen Circle
Flereme Them peer,
Ree tier Artec tele
111 M il
W IN T E R S PR I NO11 The
Hlghiardr } bdrm . Ur bath
Condo Enjoy pool, dubhovt*.
end beeull'ul goll rourtel All
•hit tar I.......----------- Ml WO
Cell Terri l i t e m
SAMfORD AREA
Fwnlthad large Victorian 1
bdrm . Mr beta home 4
flreplecer. w/reperete overt
kitchenette In rear Zoned
comm with rooming howto
llcente IT needed Atklng
ur.iae
m e id e r * * i * o »
3233700
SANFORD NO QUALIFYING
CONTRACTOR
Thtt 1 bdrm , I bolt, comer
with lemlly room, new paint,
get heel. air. large fenced
yard, carport and rlorege
i n Xu t ) wo down, te ll oo
mo w/out home,Ned eel 1014
(4 0 7 ) 3 6 5 - 8 0 0 2
I c e HIGHWAY U
All new I k h rr Tndt *-d elite
Outl Complete with warranty
Twin Set TMQueeniet t i l t
Full Sel Ite King Set IIM
ree eeel
CUtTGM "AACC tOFA. beige
I f In. E tc
cond. t i l l
M egnavat Cental* Iteree
needr Turnteble trt m WO*
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
153—Acreage
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded loti River ecceti
11*00 each No money down
tel 41monthly Owner
100*1 114*110 or IW4I4H14J4
5 ecret.
Tffmt!
10 ec ret w deeded ec etr to II
J o h n , H i n t teller llnenclngl
EXECUTIVE POOL HOME
BOBM HALL, JR P.A .C I V
l a k e m i -,r n u ,r <
___________m - 4 l l l
1 ey 4 i.u .. . lit belh.
Ilrepiece. temlly room O re"
lur entertaining I
1110.000
Mery Tebin/Venlure I
ii* tea" or m nee
Attumblo, no qualifying,
tl fBOdfwn. tteUmo fi* yeie
F R E E W EEKLY UtT ol pro
party ' ‘tor tele by owner" Cell
helpU tell Broker.... M l ITU
GENEVA
Beeulllvl 1 bdrm. 1 bath brick
home on 4 1 ecret. Low down,
owner financing lire. W0
T R A IN TO B E A C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S IO N A L
ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE
A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
COMPUTER KEYBOARDING
M IC R O COMPUTED SYSTEMS
BASIC PROGR AM M ING
LOTUS 123* * W ORD PERFECT1
• WO,TO PROCESSIN G
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
• E L E C fiO N C SPREAD SHEETS
dBASE H + •
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY
Fin a n c ia l a id • jo b p la c e m e n t a ssis t a n c e
SEMINOLE ESTATES
t U N L A N O E IT A T E t
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Can M/A. lolt of room. Low
down to quel Hied buyer I
Priced In Me U T ii
v o u n c t R E A L T Y lee r u e
fo r es t a n
1 hdrm 1 bath. I car garage
1 ecret with 1 1 doublewide a
lull deck m o w i i n leas
WANTED!!
1 to 10 ecret teelvded. egrlcul
Cell 171 114*
CALL N O W -
695 - 4000
F L O R ID A T E C H N IC A L C O L L E G E
take Kothryn Plaza — 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, FI 32750
THE AVERAGE HOME OWNER
C A N S A V E A i M U C H A t 110 »eo
On e home morfgege without
refinancing For tree detail*
write The Mortgage Minder
System, P Hancock PO Bo*
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale
ADULT SECTION
Repo l***0. 1/1. 'l l Fllntttane
Only I
35 • AIT. SPRINGS
'rtN DAILY « let ;
From tl (U Repair) delln
quenl lee properties A repo t
For current Htti cell1
14*14. 11, ae Skyline, car port,
ratted trrewnri porch dlth
wether a relrlg , wether/
dryer, e mo old.
tlt.WO
I aso I d m i. E*t 1144
Open evenings
W hen Y o u Can O w n
Your New Hom e!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Through Tho Farm ers H om e
A dm inistration. You C a n M ove Into A
N ew H om e At A m azin gly Low Terms.
Paym e nts Are B a se d O n Y ou r Fam ily Size
A nd A djusted Fam ily Incom e.
S e e U s Today!
Lei U s Explain T h is S e n sa tio n a l Plan.
C & S H O M E S , me.
(■ J (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3
CACOIMOi
O ELAND
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
II (U repair) Delinquent le i
property Repottettlont Cell
i suite/eouu.e*t G H t m
For current rwaoim
2 FOR 1 1!
Lg 1 bdrm. 1 both, teml'y
homo on lg oet shaded let
Fireplace In ta living rm /lut
den and morel Alto hat -npe
rate tpectaut mother >n lew
epl Alt tar ...
Ift.m
COUNTRY LIVING on Urge
tree covered lol 1 bdrm home
with temlly room, franklin
Ilrepiece Easy terms tlt.WO
COUNTRY HOMESITE! 1 ecret
c le e re d l Reedy lor nlco
h o m o l N o o r A lr p o r l I 1
erfotlan w elltI Priced lo
taill C1.MQ Tar m i Available
W E N E E D lItT IN O S t
lO Y L L W IL O E - Large 1/4
bdrm . I * acres, temlly
room Cettbvyl ...
145 S00
149— C om m e rcial
Property / Sale
ila M . 1/1.'I t Summerhili. U 000
1 bdrm . 1 bath, glatted lie
room, wether dryer, central
h e At It III. W0 rwg 111 101*
Priced From The
High $70*5 To The
Low S 100's
PREOWNED HOMES
h o e m a k e r
INSTRUCTION/
A irp o r t D lvd
A re e
W ill
d iv tde, good Investment I
Cell Becky Courser,. COM !
R e/ M a ilM N Realty
t lt U M
Gregory Mobile Hemet
323 5700
SKYLINE 24i60
Huge 1 bdrm . l belh, living
room, family room, dining
room, carport, tforage shed
Located In pert Felly lend
tceaed end beeviltallll Mutt
te lll Financing Available
Systems Tech Institute
Reduced' I t l * 000
ONE M ONTH
F R EE RENT
K ill t im e — C a ili r d r e l O i l i n g *
F lirp U c r e end Double ( er G e r i y n
141.000 per acre Welar.
tew ar. paved frontage
LO O K A
Seatunal And Corporal* A p a rlm a n ll Available
le a sin g Program * To Suit Your Needs
Walarf/onf Llfetlylet
A ll
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY
TOQUALIF IE D BUYER
HrffD-m I n M r - ...n> a n
B e fo re Y o u
Le a se !
2. 3 n r 4 b e d ro o m l l n m r t
E ratu rn t W ith 3 h a th * l> K
FURNISHED D0UBIEWIDE
HIDDEN LAKE/N0 QUALIFY
1/1 split, eel In kitchen. 1 car
garage, left, screened porch,
privacy lance, above ground
pool te.ooo down a ottume
te/,000 mortgage
MOIell
te T,!
U i 1* 1 1 I I C la re m o n t. HO bOO
111-4111
GOVERNMENT HOMES
BFk-T Sn
fu rn itu re He alte bur
etleletl 111 lee* alter 5 10 PM
Tire tectary Ovtler ttare tar
Simmom. Seely A Springe'/
two tq II olllce. WOO tq Ft
waretwme. 1 overhead daorr.
loading well. 10 n ceiimgr. I *
acre rile MUST SELL) Mato
oiler
Atklng U M 000
OSTEEN
710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E .
B| i Reteiv Fe rnltvr* a I K M f l
WANTED
Heiforebie M od
L ots/Sale
JIM HUGHES, INC
CASH BUYERS SAVE UP TO *5,000
BIDS BIOS BEDS
Ceoelberry
WAKEHOUS^/OfTICE
Older home, rwwveled on
large corner lol, pleerenl
neighborhood. Can H/A,
owrwr motivated!
ItA.WO
Cell cor m AIM
BUILDING & REMODELING
ROOM A D D ITIO N S
W INDSOR
111— A ppliance s
/ Furniture
COMPUTE.’ 'PPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
SANTORO HISTORIC DISTRICT
• Financing Assistance
• Bonded • Insured
1 01 -A pplian ces
/ Furniture
1 8 1 -A p p lian ces
/ Furniture
m o tle
161— Appliances
/ Furniture
#
,y
\ '/
HI TECH CAREERS
1
ELECTRONICS •COMPUTERS ■ OFFICE AUTOMATION *
Job PlKtminl
Ji
Financial AID For Those W h o Qualify
L s r jr e S s s -.
/r f iS '-
r<
.i
331-2840
f
f i t E Samoran Bled . Caaealbarry
7 ,
Jt £ n »
uv*r*
»
in *
>:
REGATTA
SH O RES
TRAIN
TO BE A PR O rtSSIO N A L
• SECRETARY
• SEC./RECEPTIONIST
• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
C je ije v a
Start Locally Full time I perl time
Learn word processing and r*ute>l
MKretenai tsiMt Hum* Study and
Retldanl Tiairung Net I head
guarlan Pompano fk h , FL
IMBERSPA
lory L iv in g
B e d roo m A p is
jryo r C o n n e c t io n s
F a c illlio s A v a ila b le
A v a ila b le
S t o r a g e A v a ila b le
• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACTMENT ASSISTANCE
P O S T A N D S T E E L B U IL D IN G S
BY T ER RY H O LLO W A Y
1989 N E W Y EAR S P E C IA L 4
“ Your Age Is Your
FIRST MONTH REN T1
(E X A M P L E : 35 Y E A R S O L D
T H IS M O N T H ’S S P E C IA L
0AYS
ONLY
K B -a ***
V>
1
Fy,!! tlFTlif <JV
TOUTE LLUS WM*T MTS YOUR NEEDS ANDWE LLGIVE
TO!j theioweiT POSSIBLE PR'CE *»ong with
TOPOUAUTV tVORFMANSHIP 4 MATERIAL
3 2 3 -5 7 8 7
C a b in T V A va ila b le
Foul
B e a u tifu l L a n d s c a p e
O o U u s L in o
* C lo s e T o S h o p p in g and
M a jo r H ig h w a y s
ioe r**it•.>’«** ucaiitidi
ALL PURPOSE BUILDING
24’ BY 24*
1[ 4 0 7 )
*
*
*
*
THE H ART S C H O O L
F IR S T IN P O L E B U IL D IN G S
SAN FO RD
Q ard e q s
I '- t V
SO AR TO
*
N E W H E IG H T S !
Q e q e va
TRAIN TO BE
A PROFESSIONAL
. TRAVEL AGENT ■ TOUR QUIDF
•AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
tlfTNI
i ^ * •>Flirt# COF"'
pufert MCVTW tludy m l ret-dam Hemmg f menoer *»d
e-e eb-e Job placement eee tlehce li/ 'd n e Hee<l
quarfert Pomp*/*> B e e c h * F L
m ertcan 1 c a r t e r A ra t
T A 4 1 H iU IO V l
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
t*r>rr*rvV tfrwkrr SllUt
R E N T $35.00)
J y iM
Q ard e q s
APARTM ENTS
1505 W . 25th St., S a n lo r d
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
OtfiCB H outs: Frl. 9 6. S b I 10 4
�I f
. .
•
r* r r r r r r r »
VT >
S a n to rd
H a r a ld ,
S a n fo rd .
1 1 1 — A p p l ia n c e s
r r r * #
►
Sunday.
J a n u a ry
22.
234— Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks
RIDING LAWN MOWER
X in c h S kpaad C ra tw a w n
■ / g r i u c a lc * » r L ik a new . 1
yr o4d 1 7*8 Call
m ifU
K E N M O R IR E P R IO E R A T O R
IS I*. YYhira Eicallant condi
STCka CE EUIIDIRCS
DISCONTINUED o is i *t a t
MOOELSFOR SALE
la v * up *0 » * » Many »'r *» a
ttylet avail ..Can ba wan at
P K Ift O t E N r H kATEA e
10.000 IT U . alactrK *"•***.
radiant haat. and romovsbk
tuti lank Eicallant cond-ltanl
m in t
e K IN O l i l t S E O a
Maltraaa. h < St>rM*»
Pram . B.callanl CendtlWT
IIS
sis tots
L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . *»> » • * * *
A va Ne*r/U*ed turn. B appl
B u y /S e ll/T r e d *
' aPATIOPURNIIURla
ro w <
CURK FORK U n TRUCK
GARAGE DOORS
Elactr'.c Modal #NST X. W1
ot 4000 tbt with cap at X00
IP* ) « Vtll S boom efl IX
incha* 1*M *r/charger
Prked at 11144
Call 111 a*4! ar t i l 447*
0 tt wtd* a im hardware »100
ja il Elm A va....
7W047I
GLASS A METAL SHELVING
POR SALE
G ra a ta T ra p * . D r y W a ll* . Sand
P a tla Stona*. P r a t a i l S la p *
R s e d y M li C o n c re te
M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO.
H I E L M A V E N U E ...... M l I 7SI
a L A O IE S A D U L T a
T R IC Y C L E
24 m w h e e l* lig h t g ta a n .
Ira n i A ra a r b a t k a t t
E ic a lla n t C o n d itio n I
.............................. m v u
ix
'
P L O A D IN O R A M P S a
P a ir l i t prattura traalad
with aluminum and* Utad S
lima* Cotl S41 will tall lor
US
Call Rkhord M l 1044
199— Pets & Supplies
hom o t x
..........m i n i
P C E E TO A P P R O V E D H O M E
G r a y h a u n d /G a r m a n S h a p h ard
p u p o k * I X SOOO ta m 1pm
WASHERS AND DRYERS
E«*raclppnl S40-SIXI
C a ll B uddy M l 4117
1S3— T e le visio n /
I R a d io /Ste re o
Guud J ta d T . V . 't S ile n d 'V
MILLERS
I t Orlando Dr.....
W *IM
P SEARS COLOR TV a
Solid itata Eicallant condi
t l « i Its or bail ottar. Call
m is a * ___________
puoiK'Oeelef I Every Wad
night. r OOPMIM ISW IMS!
(SR at). Sanford ta il 11. ott
I e A lm lle t e e t i
a C O N S O L E C A R IN I T a
For TVfcVCR
u
2 0 0 — R e g is te r e d P e ls
AXC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Solid B la c k l M a la * A F a r n tla *
E ictllent Breading!
X O te tM l
......... m n u
RamMy A San AiKtieweert
m n n a r io M s a a m t
Aorttaaier*. MS*. MSS
CADILLAC SEDAN OR V IL L I
D'ELEGANCE Iffa Claan.
Loadad
UiOO
m nu
C H E V IT T E IMS • « dadfi
automatic, air Lika Naarll
NADA price. SlafS Oar Prka.
llt t l,
Ml 1470
189— O ffic e Supplies
/ Equipm ent
MUST SELL!!!
Caplar M aka«*icall*rlcaoiat
I r K tarvlcad SXXI Ml *TH
o T Y P B W R IT E R a
S m ith C o ro n a C a r a n a m a llc
w ith c a rtrid g e coronal tu p er
I I In c a r r y in g ca»a L ik a naw I
M
111 4110
191 — B uilding
M a te ria ls
O M EN" OYKO COUP'S a
B A S S E T HOUNn
P u ~ d . i j . M a la .4 m e o~i
OREAT WITH KI3SI
l o i a o t t a r l ....... ...... C a ll M l m i
• V W » A U D I* B M W
/
•11 0 N D A » J A G U A R * S A A B
• M E R C E D E S « N lS S A N * T O Y O T A
M IT S U B IS IH 'V O L V O H Y U N D A I ^
• G M « I:O R D ‘C H R Y S L E R » J E n P
VUWUKt
2 3 8 — V e h ic le s
miniwgBTmm
llr f M 'ln
X I 4414
W E P A Y T O P 41 M r wrackad
c e r v truck* W * Sail goaran
toad u*ad patft AA A U T O
S A L V A O E at Da Aary 44* 4001
INDY PACE CAR
1*7* Mutlang. SO Englna.
Auto. A/C. Sunroof TRX.
Rocarot. Etc 11*11
Mt 0*0*
MOTORIZED CHAIR
★
★
★
★
★
★
211 — A n tiq u e s/
1985 AMIGO
Opan Monday Saturday. X S
Hwy 44. <sy mlla* E o« I i
Sanford
B *•**
Antigua*. Gletlwere
Furnltur* AColkclIbk*
Auctionion Thurl_*l_7jy^__
MMIILUI
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
1913 HONDA
BEEN T U R N E D D O W N!
R E JE C TE D !
N Shadow Eicallant condi
I ion I ShaH drlian II7S or boat
ottar
111 71*7
BANKRUPT • REPO • DIVORCED
SLOW CREDIT • N O CREDIT
241— Recreational
V e h ic le s / C am pers
AVION 21 ft TRAILER
A ll now In ta rte r Im m a c u la ta
c o n d itio n 14 000 M e , ba ta a n
a t O tta a n G o ll Cour*a A T r a il
a r P a r k 1 X 0 1 * 0 or 111 17*1
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
IN S TA N T A P P R O V A L
TO YOUR N E W O R U SED
CAR LO A N S
FO R W AR D A R EVERSE
LEVER CO NTRO LLED
p e a t u r i n o
CALL 3654CS1
213— Auctions
NEW DIXON MOWERS
Alta 1 Utad Murray* and
BRIDGES AND SON
A u c tio n e v e ry T S u n d a y 7 P M
(I )
Call M l M il
40 In Dolan*
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwrv 44...............
and Bikes
MOTORIZED CHAIR
Collectibles
S E R V IC E
W a n te d
V a h lc la * t* o m S IM B M W .
C ad illa c*. n srtc h a*.
M a r c a d a * . C h a v y t. P o r d t.
pi u* tru c k * an d v a n t I A m *>
Ing racordad m a tta g a ra v a a l*
d a ia lltl m 4 0 0 * .« i t I I I
203— Livestock and
Poultry
d u a l
WHEELS. A PLUSH CON
TOURED SCAT WITH ARMS.
RATTCRV WITH CHAROCR.
ANO C M E R O E N C V
BR AK C M I E XCELLENT
CONDITION. THIS CHAIR
WAS USE O ONLY I SEASON
X1X0I
b a n k r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
★
★
★
★
★
★
ON H A N D
★
TOYOTA DOLPHIN
FINAL ONE DAY
SUNDAY ONLY!
READY TO TRAVEL!!
217— G a ra g e Sales
365 8651
STORAGE BUILDINGS
~ WINTER SPRINGS AREA
INEXPENSIVE!
Ill par u ) Med A Ok Brown
SPAR INDUSTRIES
yaa S Myrlla Ava . laniard
M l 1117__________
aSCAFFO LO #
I lack*. 1 brace*, and 4 pin* *
It L ik a n ew I | t t
M l 1144
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
O v a r ao T ru cks . V a n t A aX a t
u y h e re P ey h e*el
M l fOOl
1m P O R O V A N • R tb u lll M IW
an g in a
M tc hanlcally
a a c a lia n l condition A lio 111
tr o n l lo rd door*
1114114
I N I P I M • 4X 4. X L T . X.0C0 m l
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
SALE IN PROORE11II L o k o l
tvarythlngl f71 Eldtr Moed.
Lake Monro* OIIW**l44
ROOTING shingles
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s / Vens
f £
D O M ESTIC &
IM PORT M A K ES
I I 000 d o w n L a u u m e p a y
m onk
C o ll a n y ilm a M l 4411
★
Taka ovar paymantk
U
79 T0T0TA COROLLA DELUXE
Ona Ownarl S tpd »td . 4 dr .
air Rim* wall! AU lng***1
Call Bill M l saoo batora iRpm
DISCONTINUED D UPLAY
MODELSPORSALE
Sara up to SXO AAany tlta* A
ityla* avail
Can ba taan all
SPAR INDUSTRIES
X4S Myrlla Ava.. laniard
Sat A Sw. *AM to 1PM. f
Walnut llth det* t i l l Lg
B all S lr lo t b ite helm et
eicallant condition. A much
moral £ * » ' on 414 Rl ar
Maya* left fa tllSallHkhRd
_______ro-sssi________
a- THREE WHEEL BIKE#
Eicellenl condition Blue Will
«actllica A tall tar.....
MS
109 OAALAND AVENUE
S an lard W athar. d ry e r,
kitchen chair*, bar ttoei* A
mltc Frl. Sal A Sun. 4 4om
ERVICE
£ 7 T R IS T O C R A T
239— M otorcycles
A X C . S m a la *. S IM aach A 4
ta m a le * . 1 X 0 ta c h
M 0 1771
1B7— S po rtin g Goods
HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP
T A K E UP PAYM ENTS
MO M O N E Y DOW N
Cat u i . tag.tine-etc.
i » I T M l l a n t a . A g fa . A i r .
AM PM Cattatta. Only 11 000
ml
t i e * 42 p a r m o C a ll
AUTO AUCTION
223— M iscellan eou s
195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o lt
In c lu d e * n> a H f*44. laundttSon.
a n d tr a m a Good condition I
U p ............... ............m a t it
~ oV a C U U M C L E A N E R •
K irb y C la t t k modal with all
attachm ant* Good condition
I door. X I «u«o 11 Vary good
condition. S 0 » >lrm M l U R
STRAWBERRIES!
A p p r a a lm a ta ly 4 • 1 M 1 » *» I4
L a a v a m o M s g t il w a g t n a « _
m »ia a a tta r 1 P M
a R I O COUCHa
MATCHING ARM ANO BAu K
C O V E R S 111. P I
oRO LLTO PO C SKe
W ith chair SaS
D M CHSYT IMPAIR
to E a t
T0UNG OAK TREES WANTED!
without cuthlont 1X1
230— A n tlq u e /rie sslc
C a rs
221- G o o d Things
SPAR INDUITRIH
IM S M»rTla Ava. laelard
Chair A lavaaaal
^ rT » T T
r i * * * * * *
^ #• 9
1969
193— L a w n & G ard en
/ F u r n it u r e
Redw ood
F lo rid a -
r ** r f # $
PACKAGE DfJU.
11 leap P UP with V4 Neadt
ball touting 1700 oiler. 71 IS
tt. travel traltar 17so otter 404
Maple Ava. Santord. attar 1
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED. N lb H YliM P M
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. f l. Oeyleaa Beach
1*04. X FT OP PUNI LOW
M IL C A O E . E X C E L L E N T
MECHANICAL CONDITION
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
ALSO IN SUPER SHAPE
FULLY CONTAINED
FE ATU R IN G BATH W ITH
S H O W E R .
A I R
C O N D IT IO N IN G IN CAB
AND ROOF. HEATER. M
OALLON PROPANE TANK.
T ILT DRIVER S WHEEL. 1
CB S. AM PM STEREO WITH
C A S S E T T E . AND LO T S
MORE1II ASKING IIS.004
CALL 365-8651
COURTESY PONTIAC
DAIHATSU USED CARS
SANFORD
1983 FORD
MUSTANG
1981 DODOE
DIPLOMAT
1085 RENUALT
ALLIANCE
1978 OLDS
CUTLASS
1982 FORD
1984 MERCURY
1985 CHEVY
CHEVETTE
1978 PONTIAC
1964 NISSAN
1B8S FORD
MUSTANG
TOPAZ
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
dngwooo f l .
m m i
1911 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
BURT’S
AUTO
WORLD
BUY HERE
sS*.
pay here
B raw n. 4 D o o r. A uto. *
I ! 000 m l.
14 000
M l 0*
log* 11 tl triaik d b l lip au* 111
A/C. W/0. awning, daluia
interior loaded Will deliver
SUkOOneo
XT 141 111:
BONNIVELLE
1986 DODOE
RAM PICKUP
PULSAR NR
44 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 dr .
4 cyl auto. Air. Wire Wheeit A
Morel
Only SIX dn
Wheleteier l l i a t l l er III
*
S T O P BY AISIJ SEA US
IIS O U R NEW LO C A T IO N
Firmally At Hwy. 5 0 Oriiuxln
3
2
2
-5
2
78
B U Y ° SELL ° T R A D E
Save lime end m o n e y when you u se th is Directory
A ccounting &
T e x Service
P ainting
CHAIN LINK W000 FENCE
co m plete auto c o ver ag e
C A S H R E G IS T E R A U T O
IN S U R A N C E O F S A N F O R D
Oependoble A Free Etllma'ei
I Verovet Pence
Ml «**•
TORT (USSIINSUIANCE A6EMCY
A U T O • H O M E - B U S IN E S S
1919 S Fr^ffCt) A v t . &4nfc*d
A dditions A
R em odeling
Ins Est A Room AtkJitor.i
Rrmodelmi 407-322 /02'
HOME A E P A I R . M in o r E le c tric
A P lu m b in g Y a rd C k a ru n g A
O d d J<*M He TaO Tee Smell I
P ro a e t h m e k * ' C all M l *177’
L a n d s c a p in g
Pressure
P wll* per l a b l * I P r a t
Eiiim ete*!
F a lllM T lo a
Pmonong Slate LicjCgCOOjHJi
Cawcapt Ona latarpr'***
4 n C c m m e rc la l K a n a ia tla n *
L k eCGCAXsii
m eu%
C U S IO td H O M E S
Service
t h e m c k ib b in
Allstate
Com plete In s u ra n c e S o rvlc*
Buim oAA P e rs o n a l
(407) 322-0331
casto m o w ib pa « is
DISCOUNT PntCISM
LANDSCAPE A LAWN MAIN
TENANCE Froa Ektunate*!
Can lM lia t _________
TO T AL LAW N C A i *
Mew (Oge A Weed tahng
LigM Nawtwg
Tear Bavad Serene
Ceil SN tree_______
General Hauling
T U C K E R & B R A N H A M . IN C
C lIA N U P W O *
Swimming Pool
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SUNDAY
Sanford Herald
January
INSIDE:
■ Editorial, Pago 2D
■ Health. Page 4D
■ books, Page 6D
P e r s p e c t iv e
VIEW POINT
F a lle n frie n d leaves
in d e lib le im p re s s io n
I remember the first time I walked Into this
newsroom.
It didn't look u whole lot different than any
other newsroom I had ever seen — maybe a little
smaller than matt but that was about It.
You can’t help but notice the people when you
Interview for a new Job. Sometimes a look at the
people tells the whole story, or at least enough
to help you make up your mind about whether
or not you want the Job.
Almost Immediately. I noticed a middle-aged
g en tlem a n In one
comer viewing type
on a c o m p u te r
screen . He would
scan the copy u line
ui a time and oc
casionally move his
gl.Lw s down on (he
bridge of his nose
and look over the top of them as If seeing u line
or word that Just didn't belong there.
I remember Idling myself that this guy must
have been doing this kind of work for a long
time.
Every newsroom has one. I coined the term
‘ wise and ancient sage' for these people a long
time ago. They're the lifetime Journalists who
huve been around since the hot-type days.
They're the ones who probably started out as a
carrier when tliey were In grade school and
eventually entered the business, no doubt
climbing lo a prestigious editor's title at or near
middle age, and some of them a lot sooner.
This gentleman touched the keys In front of
him as If he were placing eggs In a wicker
basket. The tempo was slow, but deliberate. It
was as though hr were coaxing Just the proper
word or phrase out of the keyboard Itself
The linage I have In my mind of that fellow
and the scenario that day Is one you might see
In one of those old black and white movies.
He looked the part of the quintessential news
editor. All that was missing was the visor and
the elbow garters.
I didn't know this man. yet I still knew I
respected him as a Journalist — that's the
Impression he gave without so much as uttering
a sound or glancing my wny.
I gradually got to know him and was
somewhat astounded at what I found.
He was well-versed In a number of areas, lie
knew a lot about politics and government, was
Incredibly knowledgeable when It came to the
world of sports, matched wits and clauses with
the (rest of editorial writers and knew something
about people.
That’s probably what I remember most about
him. how much Ire enjoyed people.
He liked to tell stories, you pick the subject,
and derived great pleasure from sharing his
experiences and files of knowledge with others
I cun still see him looking for u box or some
place to hike Ids foot up und Iran forward with
Ills unns ciossed on his knee. He Would take oil
ills eyeglasses, lay them down and begin to
spruk.
He smiled a lot and was as friendly as any
person I've ever known.
He never gut In a hurry. He wus always
methodical, never |>anlcked and refused to lei
the pressure of deadlines get his goat.
He would glance un and grin when some
hot-shot new guy on the block tried to Impress
him with Ills Journalism degree knowledge He
look It with a grain of salt, all the while knowing
In tils own mind that the only degree wonh a
nickel In this life Is the one you gel by
experience, by living what most others can only
read atxnit In books or watch on television.
Easy going? Yeah, you could call him that.
The hyperactive part of him. the excitable pari. I
think, wus In tils soul. Oh. It wasn't easy lo
notice, although you could sometimes see it In
his eyes.
He wasn't the kind of guy to run around arid
scream and flail his unns In the air when u
problem arose.
Hr prefenrd a much calmer way. I'anlc never
solved a problem He taught a kit of us. at least
he taught rne. that you can only do one thing at
a tlmr and If you think about It. the only
problems we really have are the ones we create
for ourselves
He was genuinely Interested In what he was
lining He enjoyed It. He lived for It.
He always came Into the office ut the same
pace, whcthri there had been a triple murder or
the stock market had crashed — always the
same pace
Nothing got done until the chocolate milk was
(mured und all aspects of the dally budget had
been covered.
He could tell you the Knlcks score or advise
you on the stock market or give you the day's
weather forecast He could tell you whatever
you needed lo know about editing, layout and
|>age design
He gave his all to his Job and never usked for
much o( anything In return.
He liked to cuh the reporters Ids 'children.' a
right I supposed he had earned by the time he
had put In Hut he was never condescending or
came across as a known -all.
He was a pleasure to work with.
IIIs hours away from the olflce were always
s|>rut doing tilings that were sonchow related,
either directly is Indirectly, to Ills Job lie gave
his lime and Ills money to a lot ot projects and
always had time for a chat or a berr after work
Although I knew him for only about nine
months, i'll never forget him
Fred Cooper died Tuesday of cancer at the age
of 58
I'm sure gonna miss him
C h a lle n g e a c c e p te d
W o r k p la c e a b o ld n e w w o r ld
f o r d e v e lo p m e n ta lly d is a b le d
Jo b s fo r the future
M e tro p o lita n areas w ith the g reatest
p ro je c te d jo b gro w th , 1987 - 2000
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
S A N F O R D - T h is w e e k
27-year-old Susan Crosby accepted
a new and frightening challenge.
From un environment that has
sheltered her for six years. Crosby
stepped Into the work force Monday
to begin a Job wrapping silverware
at a Seminole County restaurant.
Crosby Is the first client at
Seminole Work Opportunity Pro
gram lo be placed In employment
ouislde the program's workshop. On
Oct. I the slate mandated such
workshops to place a p e re rc -m - r f
developmentally disabled cli m In
the labor force.
Crosby and Luke Swoapc have
been placed at the Red Lobster
restaurant In Altamonte Springs
through the mandated work pro
gram and the restaurant's national
efforts to hire disabled employers.
Rick Hays of SWOP said Ills 04
clients can be valuable employees
because they lake more pride In
repetitive (asks than employees who
are not hundlcappcd. Because they
are happy doing such tasks, he
believes fils clients will be pro
ductive and loyal to the company.
“ Eight years ago these people
were at home watching soap operas.
In a home (for the mentally handi
capped) or a hospital." Hays said.
“ Now we have 94 p rod u ctive
employees" In the workshop.
Harriers keeping SWOP clients
from being productive members of
the labor force have less to do with
their abilities Ilian with attitudes
and minor logistics. Hays Mid.
“ They've been told 'No' all their
lives," SWOP staffer Sid Lloyd said,
addin g that con vin cin g SW O P
clients they can contribute to soci
ety Is a big step In preparing them
for a Job.
T h e lm a K e n d r ic k . S W O P
employment counselor, said the
t r a n s i t i o n fr o m th e S W O P
en viron m en t to n m ain stream
w ork p la ce Is d ifficu lt
At the
workshop, clients arc surrounded
by others who share their problems,
bul outside tile workshop, (hose
employees have lo reconcile with
the disabilities that make them
different from other workers and
must solve problems on their own.
she said
Most |obs
craaltd
L o s A n g e lo s *
L o n g Beach, Calif.
A nahe im •
San ta Ana, Calif.
Percent
change
Now Jobs
r*
L,
r~
L.
724,000 |
45.6%
21.4%
S jo c T J
W ash ington, D.C.
H ouston, Texas
D allas,T exas [
515.000
30.7%
47jMlQ0jj
31.1%
28.1%
Atlanta, Ga. [” ”^ 4 5 ^ 0 0 0 ^
15.9%
396,000 j
Boston , Ma.
Luka S w o a p e
S a n Diego, Calif. | _ ^ 3 5 E 0 0 ^ |
29.3%
S a n Jose, Calif. | 3 4 9 £ 0 { j H J |
35.8%
Phoenix, A ril. |
34.3%
347,000
Largest percent
< *«»«»
iners
New job*
P iiu n t change
■ ■
Naplos, Fla. [
36.000
Fori Myers,Flo.
71.000
Fort Plcrco, Fla.
46.000
Anaheim * r
San ta Ana, Calif. L
45.6%
42.5%
W. Palm Beoch, Calif. T
S u ia n C ro s b y
41.
Brodcnton, Fla.
Gelling to work Is another pro
blem. Under tin* slate mandate,
w h ich Is In t e n d e d to in a k r
employees Independent, workshop
counselors can't arrange for ihclr
clients' transportation to work.
Because most are unable to drive,
they must rely on public Iransporlatlon or other Individuals who can
drive — nrrnngcmrnis that can
sometimes result In tardiness lla\s
said employers need lo iindcrsland
dial such problems can arise
Hays will remain wilb the SWOP
employees on the Job until they
have com p leted their train in g
periods. After he leaves the Job site.
See SWOP. Page QD
Boulder*
Longm ont, C olo.
c
O rlando, Fla.
39.1%
172.000
54.000
215.000
3£6^J
zp.oflo
ui ••iffrj'i .
65.000
noQ
Source: U S. N ew * and World ncporl
Employment opportunities lor tho developmontally disabled are groat in
1
this area, as are projected |ob opportunities In general Of tho lop 10 areas
of Ihe country projected to see marked employment growth percentages
through Iho yoar 2000, six are located In Florida, including Orlando and Iho
surrounding aroa
Unltad Prase International
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND
2
Ocala,Fla.
San ta R o sa * r Petaluma, Calif. L ,
J
616,000
36.000
_
P olice chase p o licy un d e r review
High speed police pursuits, usually undertaken at
the discretion of officers driving souped-up pilrol
cars, arr being examined and challenged nationwide
In the wake ot a large number of recent crashes
resulting In deaths, often to Innocent bystanders.
Speed kills and. as one Dallas officer pul It. a
vehicle traveling at 100 nipll Is like "a 3.000-pound
bullet."
In the waning months of 1988. three officers died
In Los Angeles speeding through city streets in
response to a cull for help; a Coiumbus. Ohio man
being chased by police at 80 mph slammed Into a
car. killing five members of the same family, and two
young women under pursuit In Rhode Island
careened Into a til titty jxile und died In a twill of
flame
According to tile National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration. 255 people died In police chases
nationwide In 1987 — the latest llgure available —
with California the highest with 44 fatalities
However, a report by the Police Executive
Research Forum said the number of such pursuits
have subsided In recent years us law enforcement
agencies adopt tougher policies requiring chases to
tie terminated when there's Imminent danger to the
pursuingolTIcersor the community
Officers involved In deadly pursuits are usoally
solidly backed by their departments, although chase
policies have been changed or arc under review in
dozens of communities where fatalities have oc
curred
In Throop. Pa., police procedures are being
reviewed In the wane ol a chase Involving speeds up
to 85 mph o n Sept 11 in which a sjxirts car slammed
Inio a pole, spill In two und killed three 19-vear-old
men. Police chief Keith Jones said current policy
requires officers to gel a make on ihr license plate ol
a fleeing vehicle. If jxissihle. and then break off
pursuit
Jones said the olflrers never got close enough to
tile car to read Ihr license and I li.it I lie pursuing
(Mihce were unjustly criticized by some clil/ens lor
causing the latal crash, which occurred ufirr the
sports car s|>ed off to avoid a trulllr citation
"It ihr policy should lie changed, we II change ii
Jones said liut thr thing is. you can have as many
pages ol policies as von want, but when you come
down to the tine prim . it's all officer discretion
Jonrx said the chased driver later (omul lo t>r
legally Intoxicated, had an opportunity to stop and
did not
"W e didn't know there were kids In ih.il car They
made a choice and It was thr wrong one." hr said ol
15.1%
Experts debate
pros and co n s
of child care
Unltad Praaa International
During 1987, the latost period for which such
statistics are available, 255 pooplo died In police
chases nationwide. Tho slate with the highost
total was California with 44.
Although Iho figures (or 1988 are not yet
available, following are some of tho worst
Incidents involving hlgh-spood police chases:
□ C A LIFO R N IA : Threo officers died In Los
Angoles speeding through city stroots in
response to a call lor help
□OHIO: A Columbus man bolng chasod by
police at 80 mph slammed Into a car, killing five
members ol the samo family
□ RHODE ISLAND: Two young women undor
pursuit careenod Into a utility polo and died In a
ball ol fl&mo.
Also In Rhode Island, two teenage girts wore
killed when their speeding car struck a utility
polo at 70 mph wnllo being chasod down a
winding road near Coventry.
□ PENNSYLVANIA: On Sept 11, a sports car
was Involved In a chaso at speods up to 85 mph
before tho vehiclo slammod Into a pole, split In
two and killed throe 19-year-old mon.
Ihr teenager*
You can t laull an officer (or doing
hi* job Ii wan just a Irrak tiling and. personally I
don’t blame am body but the driver of that car
In Rhode Island, tile American Civil Liberties
Union has prepared a sillily riling 25-30 dangerous
chases in Hie past live vears likening such pursuits
lo thr usr ol deadly lone that should require stale
guidrllnrs Thr re|xirl follows the death ol two
teenage girls killed when thrlr s e e d in g car struck a
utility jKjlr at 70 mph u title tiring i based down a
w in d in g road near Coventry’
SeeChaae, Page 6D
■ J *
4 , I
SAN FRANCISCO - A noted child
expert reports a link between
extended non-pnrental care during
thr llrst year ol life and lalrr
Irsccurlty. disobedience, aggression
and problems In sclxxil
On the other side, a researcher
says her study shows not all parent*
have Ihe temperament to provide an
a r o u n d - t h e - c lo c k n u r l u r ln g
environment lor lliclr babies, who
might actually henrfll from an
nill-of-liomr selling
Both agree the current U S
system lor raising baby needs sin Ii
reforms as greater jiarenial leave
o p t io n s , p n M - llio r w ork up
p o rt u n itie s an d Im p r o v e d
availability and affordability ol qual
tty child care
With one of every two American
mothers ot children under I work
trig outside ihr home. ihr great
debate over whether day care harms
or benefits tnlants Is growing loude r
and affecting more families ili.in
ever lieforr
The latesl findings were r e t r ie d
at a recent annual meeting ol thr
36.000-member American Academy
of 1’rdlalrlcs
A forem ost child researcher
warned that a series of recent
studies provide "disconcerting rvi
d rn rr” of an association between 20
hours lo 30 hours a week ol
(ion-parental care Ijrlorr a baby *
llrst birthday and increased risk ol
an insecure infant parent bond
aggression, dlsnliedieru e and non
compliance during the preschool
and elementary school years
'We don't know If lids is pro
moled by dav care or by oilin
circumstances in the family. " Jav
Hrlsky. professor ol human devel
oprnent at Perm Slate University,
said In an Interview "It does raise
serious concerns alxiut Ihe devel
opm enl of a large number ol
children growing up in America
See Daycare. Page OD
�I D — S an fo rd H erald.
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y , January 22, 1Q8J
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
(USPS 411 1M)
300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322 2611or 831 9993
Wayne O. Doyle, Publliher
Ronald W. Hotlc, Executive Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
H o m e Delivery: 3 Mr h i I h e . • ! 4.25; 8 Month*. >27.00;
Y ea r. M l 0 0 in State Mall: 3 Month*. 8 20 .2 3; 8
M o n t h *. 837.00. Y ra t. S6U.00. Out Of State Mall; 3
M o n t h * 821.84: 6 M o n t h * > 4 0 56; Year >78.00.
E D IT O R IA L S
S m o k e rs ’ rig h ts p ale
in face o f g oo d h e a lth
T h e T o b a cco In s t it u t e w ou ld be w ella d v is e d to aband on It s new policy o f st r o n g ly
d e f e n d in g sm o ke rs' r ig h t s while w in k in g at
th e u n d e n ia b le e v id e n c e that c iga re tte s are
s n u f f in g out m illio n s o f lives.
T h e Institute's n e w ca m p a ign p o r tr a y in g
s m o k e r s a s u pu t-u p o n g r o u p and p r o c la im in g
th a t " e n o u g h Is c n o u g h l" Is likely to b ack fire
o n th e industry. It In v ite s public a n g e r rout
new
in C o n g r e s s to regulate cigare tte
a d v e r t is in g and c o n su m p tio n .
O L v Io u s ly , the In d u s t r y 's new c a m p a ig n
h a s b e e n carefully tim e d to lake the e d g e off
' S u r g e o n General C . E ve re tt K o o p 'a m e ssa g e
m a r k i n g the 25th a n n iv e rsa ry of th e first
r e p o r t lin k in g s m o k i n g w ith d e a th . W e
— isp *rct that m o st Americana. In c lu d i n g
m a n y sm o k e rs se e k in g to break their d e a d ly
a d d ic tio n , deeply re s e n t the In d u s t r y 's at; te m p t to divert a tte n tio n from Dr. H o o p ’s
te llin g ne w report.
In a n ticip atio n o f th e go v e rn m e n t's latest
'• b la st u g a in s l s m o k in g , the Institute k ic k e d off
Its c a m p a ig n with t h is statem ent;
'* " T h e stated g o a l o f a n ti-sm o k e rs Is a
's m o k e - f r e e ' s o c i e t y . T o a c h ie v e th e ir
p u r p o s e , (they) are tu rn in g to c e n so rsh ip ,
punitive ta x e s an d In tru sio n In to
p e r s o n a l and p rivate d e c lsto n -m a k ln g ." T h e
in s t it u t e 's most c y n ic a l pitch is that " S m o k
e rs a n d the tobacco in d u s t r y arc p ro d u c tiv e
fo r c e s In the e c o n o m y " — tbit a n y lo sse s
'•su ffe re d by sm o kers a re "p r iv a te " on es, su c h
a s lo st prom otions, a n d not losses suffered by
s o c ie ty a s a w h ole
S u c h n pun y a r g u m e n t pales In the b la z in g
lig h t o f D r. H oop's n e w report:
• S m o k i n g was re sp o n sib le for m o re th an
o n e o f every six d e a t h s In the U n ited S ta te s
a n d e stim a te s of th e toll are b e in g revised
u p w a r d . T h e n u m b e r o f deaths attrib u te d to
s m o k i n g in 1985 w a s 3 90 .0 00 u p 'r o m past
C s U o n H E I closer lo 3 0 0 .0 0 0 .
• C h ild r e n , e sp e cia lly girls, are s m o k in g at
y o u n g e r ages, w ith a b o u t a q u a r t e r o f
y o u n g s t e r s sm o k in g th e ir first c igare tte by
the s i x t h grade. S o , there Is n g r o w in g
c o n s e n s u s that p re v e n tn liv e education m u s t
l>rgln In prim ary sc h o o ls.
• P re v ale n ce of s m o k i n g a m o n g b lu c -c o lla r
w o r k e r s, blacks a n d th e less e du cated still
e x c e e d s that of the o v e r a ll population.
• D e s p ite U r lin g e r in g problem s, s u b s t a n
tial g a i n s arc being se e n . A lth o u gh s o m e 50
m illio n A m e rican s c o n t in u e to sm o ke, m ore
th a n 9 0 m illion w ho q u it s m o k in g w o u ld still
t>c d o i n g so but Tor c h a n g e s in the s m o k in g
a n d h e a lth scene th a t h a v e d isc o u ra g e d the
h ab it sin c e the first rep o rt In 1964. N e a rly
h a lf o f a ll livin g a d u lts w h o ever sm o k e d huve
quit. T h u s , a p p ro x im a te ly 750,000 s m o k In g -r c la tc d deaths w e re avoid e d or p o stp o n e d
hy a t least 21 years. A n oth e r 2.1 m illio n
d e a th s: it is estim ated, w ill be p o stp o n e d or
a v o id e d from 1986 to th e y e a r 2000.
T h e T o b a cco In s t it u t e 's stra te gy is to
b o lste r the sm o kers' defense an d g a lv a n iz e
th e ir resolve to c o n tin u e s m o k in g b y p ro
m u lg a t in g the Idea th a t a n tl-sm o k ln g m ili
ta n ts a r c r n g ig ln g In a kind o f d o m e stic
t y r a n n y to ostracize. In tim id a te and p u n is h
th e m . T h is cynical, p aran oid ploy Is so
tra n sp a re n t a s lo p r o v id e new re a so n for
a d d itio n a l te stm ln ls o n the industry. H o w
m a n y m o re earner a n d heart-a M ack d e a th s
will b e required before the tobacco In d u s t r y
an d s m o k e r s realize th is Is a m a tte r o f
llv c -a n d -d c a th for m illio n s of e n d a n ge re d
h u m a n b r in g s ?
ROBERT W AGM AN ..
I horny issues confront legislators
WASHINGTON W hile the budget and
reducing the deficit may dominate the early
going In the 101st Congress, there are many
other tough Issues that will face lawmakers In
the coming months.
Here Is a brief look at the items;
• Budget. Because o f n 1987 agreement
between Congress and the Reagan administra
tion. Uic budget was not a major issue last year.
But this year Congress must find at least 835
billion tn budget cuts In order to hit the fiscal
1990 targets set up In the Gramm-RudmanHolllngs law.
No one Is quite sure where Bush wilt
recommend that cuts be made, but It Is likely
that he will not see eye to eye with the
Democratic majority.
The best guess Is that a new White HouseCongress budget summit will be held, resulting
In an agreement that will Include significant new
revenues, hut not In the font) of Income tax
Increases.
• Tay raise. Now that Ronald Rengun has
approved the full 50 percent Increase recom
mended by the pav commission. Congress will
have 30 days In which to disapprove U by a
majority vo teof bothchambers
The hett'ng Is that such a disapproval measure
will be approved by the Senate and that a wide
majority of the House will Join In co sponsoring a
disapproval measure. What will happen then Is
that the disapproval measure will either never
get out of committee,
or It will get out of
committee, but only
after the 30 flays
h a v e e x p ir e d (a s
happened in 1987
w h e n th e H o u s e
voted against the last
pay raise o p the 3 1s i
day).
It In lik e ly that
Congress will vote to
end the legality ol
m em bers uccc ptlng
honoraria for speak
ing. But u more In
teresting battle may
come over whether
members can earn
over w e ap o n s
outside Incom e In
sy ste m s y
other ways — from
writing books and
practicing law.
• Military*. Republicans err gring to push for a
2 percent-abovr-lnflatlon Increase for the Pen
tagon. Democrats are going to fight to hold any
U rn
«
•*»
•
C
7 don't remember saying that I wanted a
K IN D E R , GENTLER hockey teamt"
N W A TTE N B ER G
Be kinder to me,
Mr. President
harassment,
Berry's World
Increase tu the rate of Inflation. In either case
there will l>e sor.’ e very tough battles over new
weapons systems, over procurement vs. readi
ness and Intlnlng. and over which branch o f the
military gets the lion's share of the shrinking
Pentagon dollar.
• Business and finance. Congress will take a
long hard took at corporate mergers and
takeovers, possibly changing tax laws and
banking regulations to make them more dif
ficult. The troubled saving* anti-loan Industry
will also require a great deal of attention;
Congress may have to come up with as much as
$100 billion to flnnnce the continued bailout of
falling S&Ls.
• Environment. Major battles arc expected in
the coming months over fighting acid rain and
over renewing the Clean Air Act. New Senate
Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Milne, a
proponent of both, has said they have n high
priority on his agenda.
• Hrnllh carr. Two heal Ih -care Issues will
dominate the new Congress; Medicare cuts and
employer-paid health insurance. There Is a
growing consensus the.* Medicare costs m u 't tvcut. and that reduced paymcbL. (u physicians,
hospitals and other health providers Is the
answer.
(C)1989 NEW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN.
edSTeiM’tMS* ,*
Rea
Row
msj n
DAVID S. BRODER
lo u g h tim e s fo r L a b o r ahead
WASHINGTON - The Department o f Labor,
where Frances Perkins became the first
woman Cabinet member hnlf-a-ccmury ngo, ts
now the first Cablnrt department where one
woman succeeds another o f the same party.
Retiring Secretary Ann Dorr McLaughlin, the
only woman In the final Reagan Cabinet, will
be replaced by Elizabeth Hanford Dole. Ihe
only dc|>artmrnt head In the Hush Cabinet.
That women should have a special role In
the Labor Departm ent at this tim e Is
appropriate. One o f the startlingly un
appreciated fnrts about the American future Is
that five out of every eight people entering the
work force between now and the end of the
century are expected to be women.
Immigrants and minorities will constitute
Ihe olher major sources o f new talent for
American factories, offices and stores. Of the
next 20 million people lo Join the Job market,
only 3 .6 million — 18 pet cent — likely will be
native-born white males
Ann McLaughlin and her equally savvy
predecessor. BUI Brock, understand such farts
about America's future, things that obviate the
cliches of liberal and conservative rhelurlc Ibis
city's politician* use when talking about
domestic policy.
Most startling was what McLaughlin told a
Chicago AFL-CIO audience lust fall. "(If)
workers, managers, government and unions
can cooperate," she said, “ we can deliver on a
promise that has never been made to the
American people before: We rati offer a Job to
everyone tn this country who wants one.
provided they have the skills, the education
und the tra in in g fur the 21st-century
workplace.”
That sounds like ple-ln-thc-aky political
rhetoric, but It is based on solid economic and
demographic facls of life, Tht American
economy has added ID million Jobs In the past
six years, cutting the recession unemployment
rate In half. But while demand climbs, growth
of the labor force Is slowing. The postwar baby
boom luu done all It can do lor thr supply of
workers. The nontlK-r of additional women
ready nnd able in enter the work force Is also
trending downward nftr a huge upsurge the
past two decades. In the 1990s. Ihe work force
wtll grow only hulf as fast us It did In the
1970s. Skill shortages, rather than job short
ages. are likely lo be the next decade's
domtnunt labor problem.
Building on studies started by Brock.
McLaughlin has made the Labor Department a
center of creative thinking about this newworld of work. One of itrr final acts as
secretary was to issue the department s
first-ever report on "Labor Market Shortages."
an admittedly tentative stab at outlining
approaches to "an issue which has arisen only
rarely In our economic history but..may
become the norm, rather than Ihe exception,
over the next few decades."
In an Interview us she ended iter 399-day
tenure. McLaughlin said two things are clear
about this new world
ol work. As It hap
pens. they twill con
found conventional
wisdom.
O n e Is th a t nfflr m a tlv c - a c tlo n
programs for women
and m inorities arc
b e c o m in g . In her
words, "u business
necessity." not Just a
form of civil-rights
policy. Women,
m inorities and Im
migrants have to fill
elgfn mil o f ten Job
£ Gut while
va ca n cies and r e
dem and
cru iting them w ill
clim bs.
require new efforts
irowlh In Ihe
by employers.
abor force is
S e c o n d . In th is
stow ing b
kind of labor market,
failures In education
and training of uny
large group of potrnltal workers will cripple
the United States In the ever-lougher Interna llonal competition. "W e have an opportunity
we Itavc never bad before." McLaughlin told
me. referring to the prospect of a Job for every
trained person interested In working. "But
we're on the slippery- slope In the w-rong
direction." Too many millions of young people
are dropping out of school or lulling tu acquire
the skills new jobs require. And retraining of
today's workers, a vital necessity. Is plagued
by “ lack of coordination among buiraucratlr
ftefdoms."
f
In her brlrl tenure. McLaughlin Started
cooperative ventures with the Education and
Commerce departments on Inprovtng the
quality of the work force. But It's not >leal now
much o f that initiative will carry over under
Ihe Bush appointees.
Nor Is It clear how attuned the new ('resident
ts to the dramatic changes taking place in the
work force and the challenges they present.
Ann McLaughlin leaves knowing that lead
ership In the l-ubor Department and from the
White House will help determine whether this
coming decade Is a time of unprecedented
opporunlly for American workers or a time of
economic disaster for a skill starved nation
The lesson must not be lost
George Bush may prove to be very good
news Tor America. But «n tie lost week, he
was had news for columnists, at least this
one.
Every columnist owes every new president
650 words of Inaugural advice. How could the
president function without It?
in accordance with tradition, I set tu work.
Thus, It was in the mi Ilona) Interest that I felt
I must quickly Inform Mr. Bush that his
top-level appointees may be overly com pcl e n t . T h e r e Is
nothing much wrong
w ith c o m p eten c e,
b u t th e u p p e r
reaches o f govern
ment should have
some officials who
arc not only compe
tent, hut who are
fire cra c k e rs . G o v
ernment needs peo
ple with Ideas who
can Ignite the na
tional culture and
make It shake, rattle
£ It w a s appar
and roll.
ent to a
As I was preparing
se a so n e d
to patiently explain
observer that
this to the p resi
so m e th in g
dent-elect. he went
w a s awry m
ahead on hts own
and a p p o in te d
William Bennett as
"drug czar." Bennett, who was secretary of
education in the Reagan administration, ts a
professional flrrrracker. So Is Jock Kemp, the
new secretary of housing and urban devel
opment. So. one senses. Is John Sununu, the
new White House rhlef o f staff Others may
yet emerge. There may not even prove to be a
problem, although I am amazed that Bush
avoided It without hearing from me.
The next thing Bush needed advice about
was how to charge up his cabinet, at least
(hose in It who were perceived to be nearly
competrnl. Be visionary, be hold, stir the pot.
I was preparing lo tell Bush to tell them. Alas,
before receiving any public advice from me.
he did Just that. (Did someone In my brain
leak this big story?)
Then there was the "kinder, gentler" thing.
So many liberals were applauding the Bush
appotntres and saluting kinder-gentler. It was
apparent to a srasoned observer that there
was something awry. Without taking sides, It
was important to let Bush know Just what
was going rxi. The I11k - rat* were saying
klndcr-gentier. But read their minds. They
were meaning they want more money.
Interestingly. Bush figured It out hy himself.
Kinder-gentler. OK. he said, hut don't count
on much more money.
The new president really needed my
guidance on Central America. Those o f us
who are pro-contra hawks understand why
those Nicaraguan Immigrants are now flood
ing Into Miami. It was because we never did
bounce the Sandlnlsta com m unists In
Managua who ore Intent on destabilizing Ihe
whole o f Central America. One again, appar
ent political plagiarism surfaced. Just as I
thought It — actually a bit before — there waa
Bush saying It. off the cuff, at an airport In
Florida.
Then there were the Russians. Mr. I'resi
dent. It is time to do a total government-wide
review of the situation. The stakes are too big
for ad-hocery. There Is too much change
going on. The future of the world is at stake
Once again, flying solo. Uush told the
government to gel to work.
Look. Mr. President. you're doing very well
so far As n columnist. I'm prepared to write
about you and your gang If they are kinder
ami gentler or meaner and tougher. I'll write
II they are loo hawkish or too dovish. I'll write
If they are slavishly worrier bout the deficit,
or ridiculously Irresponsible about It. I mean.
I guess It’s your show. And goal luck.
Bui let's agree on one thing before Hits goes
any further. I'm the pundit. You're the
president. Cut the col unin-snatching.
( 0 1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E
ASSN.
�S an fo rd H erald . S an fo rd . F lo rid a — S u n d ay, Jan u ary 22. 1969 — 3 D
Change city election dates
L E T TE R S
Fred Cooper, a newsman, will be missed
Newspapering will noi be Ihc same without Fret! Cooper, the
Sanford Herald's editorial page editor who died Tuesday of
rancer
Newspapering la the correct word. 'Journalism,*' accord
ing to Fred, was an empty word for kids and T V news twinkles.
He was a newspaper man. He was proud of that, and he got out
the news.
Though Illness cut his years short, he had lived a full life and
had a story or quote for all occasions. Decades of news
coverage, conventions and sports stories, left his memory
decorated with antidotes. And, Ida advice wus always on the
humane side o f our profession.
Fred's day usually started with a "hey. How ya doin'.'* That
was accompanied with a rolling up of blg-cufTed sleeves and a
sip or two o f bund-brawn coffee. After deadline he would
gently assail a new reporter with a "What good are you?" then
ease the fatherly assault with "I remember the time when...'*
At day's end. Fred and friends would grab a comer at a local
wntertng hole and have a beer or two, or three. Over suds there
would be agreements, disagreements, more stories swapped
and a general joust with life. Indeed. Fred won at the game of
life before death decided to become a contestant. May we all be
so fortunate. He will be missed.
Deane L. Jordan
Longwood
County firefighters praised for help
This Is a letter o f appreciation for the help rendered by two
(SeminoleCounty firefighters) on Friday. Jan. IS.
After driving from my home to Weklva Springs Plata, I
discovered my cat was trapped In the wheel well of my truck. A
call to the fire deparement was responded to promptly by Mat k
Pollack And Don Green.
These men were friendly, courteous and expertly freed the
cat In a few minutes.
As a resident of Seminole County. I am p'-'nind you have
these two Jcdleted men In (Chlrf Gary Kaiser s) department
Sam Parker
Maitland
Viewpoint column criticized
As u new visitor to your areu. I must regretfully express my
abhor-mce o f your editorial policy In priming such rollen
garbage us the ''Viewpoint" article authored by Ktonlc Jordan
In Sunday s Herald.
It Is certainly the most puerile. Immature, nonsensical drivel*
on Dr. Koop I have ever seen. Why you would expose your
newspaper lo such Irresponsible, deprecating reporting (If II
can Indeed be called that) challenges every thought o f fairness
and common decency for an answer. It Is Impossible that the
public good can be served by such despicable. Intemperate
derogation. You have done your publication, your public, and
Mr Jordan a great disservice bv allowing this column to be
printed.
It happens that by coincidence t was with Dr. Koop In a
meeting for about an hour a few years ago. he Is the antithesis
of everything described by Mr. Jordan. I will take Dr. C. Ftcrett
Koop. You may keep ten thousand Klonle Jordans.
Halley 11. Iluss
Pahuyna. Pa.
Crisis Center article praised
Thank you very much for (Vicki DeSonnier's) sensitive and
skillful writing o f Ihc Nov. 20 article regarding the Seminole
County Crisis Center.
I also appreciated (her) perceptive and conscious Interview
ing style. We all enjoyed the positive and constructive manner
In which It was written.
Ol! Kaufman. L C S W
Altnmonle Springs
Sanford: great people, great place
Sanford. Florida Is the place to live and work. The warmth of
the weather Is more than matched by the warmth of the
compassion o f the residents of Seminole County. The beauty of
this area Is overshadowed by the beautiful acts o f mercy of Its
people. These qualities are displayed all year long, bill at
Christmas they seem to show In greater quantity.
The Salvation Army Is Indebted to the people of Seminole
County for allowing us lo represent them lo those In need. The
S a n fo rd H e ruld was most generous tn It support by covering
different aspects of the services provided. Thank you.
Through The Salvation Army. 3.406 people were assisted
with Christmas dinner. 1.505 children received toys. Inmates
of the county jail received writing portfolios to write home,
children at the Detention Center were remembered, and
residents of four Nursing Homes received gifts.
The greatest way to celebrate God's Love shown lo us In the
birth of Jesus Is to share that love. Once again the S a n fo rd
Herald, and the people of Seminole County, have helped The
Salvation Army do Just that. Our elloris all year long will hr
enhanced because hou have given.
Although The Salvation Army Is a United Way recipient (16
perccdnt of our funding) we needed $80,000 lo be given during
Christmas. 1988. To date. $80,002 has been received through
the Christmas Cheer Campaign.
Thank you. and all of the H e ra ld staff. Tor your support. May
God bless you during the coming year.
Lewis S. Flanigan. Lieutenant
Commanding Officer
The Salvation Army
Sanford
Picture leads to return of property
In your Thursday. Jan. 12 edition u picture captioned
"Recovered Loot" was run on page 3A
We were able to Identify many Items In the picture as having
been stolen from our home last May. Needless to say. we were
delighted to retrieve our stolen property. While most of It could
be best classified os "stuff." the items had great sentimental
value to us ns much of It was Inherited from dear relatives who
have died.
We are very grateful lo the Sanford Police Department for
wanting to find the owners of the property and for their very
courteous treatment of us and we are extremely grateful to the
newspaper for featuring this recovery of property.
Maybe... you can run a "Loot of the Week" feature and help
other cltlxens as you did us. Although oo one was hurt or even
confronted In our burglary, one still feels violated when his
home Is entered and property stolen Retrieval helps heal the
hurt.
Thank you for your help.
Gerald W. and Joyce Drown
laike Monroe
Bush also is a four-letter word
WASHINGTON - George
Herbert Walker Uush Is Ihc
first American president to
claim four names, and other
historical fours abound.
For openers, he Ls the fourth
left-handed president, joining
southpaws Gerald Ford. Harry
Truman and James Garfield.
At 6 feet 2 Inches. Hush ts
the fourth tallcst president.
He Is sh o rte r than only
6-foot -4 Abraham Lincoln.
6-foot-3 Lyndon Johnson and
6-fool-2 V* Thomas Jefferson
Hush, at 64 years and 221
days. Is the fourth-oldest pres
ident at the time of hts first
In a u g u r a t io n , fo llo w in g
Ronald Reagan (69 years. 349
days). William Henry Har
rison 168 years. 23 days), and
James Buchanan (65 years.
315 days).
Duslt is the fourth president
born In Massachusetts He
join s John A dam s. John
Quincy Adams and John F.
K
e
n
n
e
d
y
.
On Tuesday. Nov. 6. as we stood holding
campaign signs for our respective can
didates. w : discussed holding Sanford’s
Mayoralty and Commission elretlons at r
different time.
The current schedule follow! national and
county elections. This year, because of the
favor o f the campaigns, we were constantly
deluged with campaign ads. slogans and
rhetoric. It became a grueling experience.
As soon as the national and county elections
became a part of history, the electorate was
asked to start the political cycle again by
focusing upon city elections.
The tinting of city elections after the
national and county elections and between
Thanksgiving und Christmas may contrib
ute substantially to the poor voter turnout.
In 1984 Sanford had 10.969 registered
voters and 28.35 percent or slightly more
than one-fourth voted In the mayoral race.
This year, a total of 10.486 votes were
registered. On Dec. 6. 28.1 percent or 2.946
citizens voted In the mayoral race.
Sunfords' 1949 charter specified ihnt
elections are to be held the Tuesday after
the first Monday In December. The charter
was untended Nov. 27. 1972. however no
change was made relative to the day
elections were to be held.
Sunfords' current population Is approxi
mately 30.000. A Utile more than one-third.
10,486 were registered lo vote as of 12/6/88.
The registered voters arc divided according
ly: District I. 1.979: District II. 1.744:
District 111. 2.258. and District IV. 4.505.
The large number of voters In District IV
reflect the home construction that has
occurred In the southern section of the city.
The district boundary lines were ordered
by Ihe U.S District Court on April 17. 1984
and were based upon Ihc 1980 census.
Selecting another lime for voting might
generate more voter participation.
Voting during the Spring might be
considered. The Cltys* voting scheduU
would need lo be compared with Ihe countv
schedule to avoid any scheduling conflicts.
This Is necessary because ihe precinct
boundaries used for county elections differ
from the district boundaries used In city
elections.
Voting Is the cornerstone o f a free society.
It provldrs the opportunity for each citizen
to register and choose someone lo represent
him at the various levels of our government.
Voter apathy, disinterest or overkill from a
continuing series of elections does not aid
Ihe preservation of representative govern
ment.
It was the consensus of those assembled,
that genuine consideration tie given lo
changing the tim e for city elections.
Particularly, since only u small numl>cr of
those registered to vote, vote at this time.
!l has also been suggested that Ihe
qualifying periods which lx-gins 90 days
prior to elections and ends 35 days before
elections be reviewed. Thirty-five days
provides little administrative lime preparing
for the election.
FLO R ID A C O M M EN TAR Y
Day care rem ains beyond reach of needy
B O D O B A L L ________________
First the good news.
While federal resources for day
care huve shrunk In many
Mules. Florida has Increased Its
financing for child day caro.
In ihe 1988-89 fiscal year, the
allocation or day care totals
$68.4 million — $54.5 million In
federal nnd state contributions:
$7.8 million from local matching
funds, such as Untied Way and
Community Block Grants: and
about $6 million from parents'
fees based on a sliding scale.
W llh these funds, the state
serves approxim ately 33.000
chlldrrn ugc 0 to 5, at a per ch "d
cost of about $2,000.
The bad news Is that the gap
In services between dem on
strated need and available care
has widened.
In Florida nowadays, there are
30,000 mostly younger children
waiting for care, and as many
again In less than adequnie
s u p e r v is io n b e c a u s e th e ir
parents were forced to use sub
standard care.
For many parents, uffordubtc
options remain unattainable <i.
Florida. That Is because ihc
chenpesl day care usually bcglru
at $2,000 a year; good care costs
$2,500 to $3,500 for pre-schools
In North Florida — and costs
almost tw ice lhal In South
Florida. Infant day care begins at
about $3,500 In North Florida
and. again. Is almost twice that
In South Florida.
Almost 05 percent o f children
aged 3 and 4 from families of
median or higher Income were
enrolled In some early childhood
ed u cation p rogram , ye the
waiting lists for subsidized care
exceeded the number of children
rllcndlng those programs.
In addition, with Head-Start
funds been debated down to the
w ire In every Congressional
budge) year (anil gravely threat
e n e d by G r a m m -R u d m a n )
Florida's enrollment Is at 20
percent of need.
Fortunately, a new choice has
appeared for parents of low
In co m e fa m ilie s , w ith the
expansion of the state's De
partment o f Education's Pre-
Kindergarten program fur three
and four-year-olds. Offering child
development activities, health
screening and services, plus
fam ily support services, the
program Is avatlabc to all 67
school district thanks lo $23
million In lottery monies.
Yet. this new expansion does
not address one o f the most
compelling groups at risk. I.e.,
the very young child, newborn
and young Infants, whose perils
are high. W r have no poklcy of
g u a r a n t e e d m a t e r n it y o r
paternity leave In Florida The
number of extended families has
diminished, so that relatives arc
far less a> allabc as caregivers for
hundreds of thousands of Florida
women now In the labor force
with children younger than two
years.
Altogether, at least 60.000
Infants and children!!! Florda are
In need of quality day core which
they are not now receiving. The
cost of providing this care would
be somewhere on the order of
$50 million In additional fund
ing. In the current budget dis
cussion this may sound like a lot
of money. But. In fact, improving
the social environment for dis
advantaged children Is not an
expense but rather an excellent
Investment.
Research In thr U.S, and oter
Indlstrtiallzed nations confirms
that early Intervention and
stimulation Inhibits the prospect
of educational disadvantage later
In children's lives. Without early
Intervention thr under-educated
are doomed to failure. Indeed.
Ihe Committee for Economic
Development, noting that nearly
one million students dropped out
of the nation's schools In 1986.
concluded tn a 1987 report that
"it makes no cconlinlc sense to
educate half of our young people
so poorly (thut they drop out|
and then to Impoverish these
children and thus our nation,
culturally. |>olltlcally and eco
nomically."
Safe. ulTordable quality care Is
ihe best social Investment our
state can make lo help families
M l 0*0 It Im m itlll, pat!
ol I*a
Florida Department ol EducaUon t AJvltor,
Council of Early Childhood Education
A N A L Y S IS
Polish regim e offers Solidarity half a loaf
By PATRICIA KOZA
United Preaa International_______
W ARSAW T h e P o lis h
Communist Party's offer Wed
nesday gradually to rc-lcgaltxc
Solidarity seems designed to
reopen desperately needed credit
lines in the West without really
u 11 o w I ii g t h e o u t l a w e d
Western-hacked trade union to
share power wllh the regime.
So, thr government grudg
ingly oflered half a loaf In the
hope that Solidarity Icadrr Lech
Walesa would accept. Faced
with militants In his own ranks.
It Is questionable whether (hr
Nobel Peace Prize winner could
do so. even II he wanted to.
The puriy Is also divided over
Ihe Issue. Traditionally, Central
Committee votes are unanimous
but after two days of hot drbatr
the resolution lo accept the
concept of union pluralism wus
accepted by a vote of 150 to 46.
Taken at face value, the offer
could lead to Solidarity, after
being banned for eight year*,
working alongside (he Commu
nist-dominated official unions.
But there ore some pretty
strong strings uttachcd to the
deal: Solidarity must support
government economic reforms,
call a moratorium on strikes,
give up uld from the West,
mainly $2 million the union
received from Ihc Unllcd Stales,
nnd disassociate Itself from ex
tremist groups.
That lost condition ts obvi
ously aimed at some ol Solidari
ty's own militants, which could
be seen as a further attempt to
spilt the union.
The whole package seems de
signed to get the union lu ncrcpl
(Mime responsibility — and thus
blame
for Poland’s critical
economic situation without giv
ing It any meaningful power.
The Polish regime's problem Is
th.it It Is trying to give enough to
Solidarity to satisfy the West and
thus reopen the credit lines,
while, at the M ine time, retain
ing control over the country's
volatile labor situation.
The mission Is probably Im
possible — somewhat akin lo
being a little bit pregnant. So.
Wojclech Jarozelskl. the Polish
leader who rrpcatcdly vowed
lhal Solidarity would never be
allowed to return. Is trying to
establish con Irots over the free
trade union right from the
beginning of Its proposed legali
tyFor Jarozelskl. Ihe turnaround
represents a major concession,
e s p e c ia lly in a Communist
system where there Is an Inbred
reslstanre to change For Soli
darity. however. It Is most likely
not enough.
In such a sltuulion, the pro
gnosis Is for continued shadow
boxing between the two sides as
they probe for weaknesses Nei
ther side wants to lie blamed for
c u t t in g o ff te n u o u s lin k s
established last August when
Walesa was Invited for the first
rime to talk to government
leaders.
So. Prime Minister Mleczyslaw
Rukowsk! even qualified thr
limited legalization, saying It
should be tried out for a probaIionary period, until May 1991
Solidarity's llrsl response was
guarded, although spokesman
Janusz O n ysk lew lcz said It
looked like the party was bent on
turning Solidarity Into u "d is
cussion group."
Whatever Solidarity's ultimate
reaction. Rakowskl now has
something to hold up lo the
West as evidence that thr party
In trying to reform.
Rakowskl. an old for of Soli
darity. Is going to West Germuny
Friday where he hopes to make
progress on obtaining a loan of
more than $1 billion that could
end the log|am on Western
credits.
Poland has a staggering $39
billion debt to the West It
desperately needs more credits
to replace or modernize aging
m achinery and develop new
Industry.
"N o w Rakowskl has some
thing to take lo Bonn." one
veteran observer said. "It Is
extremely important to obtain
s o m e
s u p p o r t
f r o m
the
Germans."
Is the real verdict in on children and TV
Recently, a couple o f psyrhologisls Issued
ihe results o f their government-sponsored
study on kids und television. A couple o f us
who have kids nnd think we know how kids
ought to be brought up. and several of us
who DON'T have kids nnd KNOW we know
how kids ought to be brought up. have been
talking about It.
What the two psychologists actually
studied was years of other people's research
on the prrennlal parental question: Will too
much television turn a kid's brains into a
blob of chocolate Malt-O-Mrul. which, if
saved along with 10 boxtops. will get you a
Buck Rogers secret decoder ring?
The two psychologists said Ihe answer,
after all these years, is “ no"; and especially
"n o " on the subject of television adversely
aliening ihe quality of homework That
wasn't exactly what we wanted to hear, we
jkorrnis. aunts and unrles of this Doomed
Generation.
I don't know who was more disappointed,
those of us who buffaloed our parruis Into
letting us wntrh TV whllr wr did our
bomrwork ("N o. Dud. H u IIs Im Ioo' relaxes
me. honest, and I don't get so upright trying
lo do these algebra problems"!, or those ol
us whose parents didn't In us wntrh while
we worked ("I'm sure the only reason I ever
amounted to anything wus the fact my
parents had the courage, over my wracking
sobs, to turn the knob'l.
E ither side was good for a lot ol
sympathetic reassurances from the rest of
u*
research lltrraluic. but they sure didn't
write the txrok on kids
I don't know, some of what they conclude
may be right. One of ihe most moving pieces
of Journalism !'*.c ever witnessed was
something I happened to catch on cable lost
year while I was flipping channels "Down
and Out In America." which Is a study uf the
homeless II made me cry something I
hadn't done for a long rime, even over a
good book I know a little television ran Itr a
good thing Maybe a lllllr more television Is
even a tie Iter thing
But all that was history for a while alter
the Kids ii TV study hit. In fact, we had
little to talk about for a few days, robbed of
our regular MTV und Clnemax alerts. Wr
werr shameful! v stlrnrrd. until one of us
read tile psychologists’ report a little c loser
"H ey guys, look at this. These clowns go
on tn say there ts 'no evidence that
television 1ms a mesmerizing effect on
rhlldrrn's attention
I guess Ihe good
professors have never tried to talk to u
6-year-old during Suiurduy-nioming car
toons,"
W r went on to read In the report that
television doesn't displace reading "Yeah."
another of us said, "m y teen-ager said Just
the other day. Mom. will you turn down the
sound on " M i c e Academy 4 "? I'm trytn' to
read 'Silas Marnrr" In here, for crvln' out
lo u d "'
W r started lo put Ihe study In perspective.
Those psychologists may know how to read
But I don't think a LOT ol television Is
ever a great thing I don't want my kids —
OK. all those kids my friends need help
rearing — watching so much TV that their
bruins turn to mush, which I'm sure they
will If they watch too much, even If It's
arvrn straight hours of Nall-mat Geography
specials I want them lo have a few hour* of
thought a dav stimulated by their own
minds — from something they read, some
thing someone said a few boors ago. front a
scene they see from their bedroom windows
— anything that allows them a chance lo
think their own (honghts wlihoul being
assailed with the Images of some writer's nr
producer s thoughts.
Someday a couple of psychologists may
look at the rrseurch and decide I'm right,
after all; for the time bring. I'll Just have lo
fly blind and reach for that knob
(C | l989 N E W S PA PE R E N T E R P R IS E
ASSN
�r r r i
4D - S a n lo rd
H e ra ld , S an lo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y . January 23, 1989
Health/Fitness
Forget the senility rumors
Vitamin B6 tied to brain function
A dearth of v'tam ln BO may affect brain function In the
elderly, researchers aay.
Scientists at Tufts Unlveislty School of Nutrition In Boston
studied three com en and one rnun uges 62 to 67 and found a
depletion of the vitamin appeared to reduce brain functioning, as
measured by electrical activity.
The volunteers scored lower on tests measuring brain
response after they had been deprived of vitamin B6 for 17 days.
The researchers also found a lack of the vitamin also appeared
to disrupt the normal sedative effects o f drugs.
"It Is not clear, but It Is possible that not getting enough B6
may be a contributing factor to diminished brain function In
some elderly," suld Dr. Robert Russell, a professor of medicine
who helped conduct the study.
Studies Involving animals have shown that the melubollsm ol
fats and protein are hamperrd by a diet low In the vitamin, he
said.
"T h e absorption o f B6 may so change with aging that even
with B6 supplementation, some studies have shown a failure to
normalize vitamin blood level." said Russell.
The vitamin Is found commonly In meat, liver, cereals and egg
yolks.
M usicians' risk for mouth cancor studied
While musicians who plav Instruments with their mouths are
ioore Ii 'ki iy io dr .rtop rorr.iauuns that often develop Into cancer,
a new study found such musicians apiaircntly do not have an
increased risk for oral cancer.
! Researchers at Tufts University School of Medicine studied 54
Umil .uni In .ill Instrument players from the Boston and
Springfield. Mass., symphony orchestras.
The it searchers found the musicians were 11 times more
likely to develop calous-llke layers o f cells In the mouth.
Although keratinized cells are often precuscrs to oral cancer,
ihc researchers found no evidence of cancer among the 54 wind
and brass Instrument plavcrs.
; "W ith the typical professional performer playing four to six
hours a day. Including practice, you have constant Irritation."
Mid Sandra McDonald, u student ut Ihc Tufts University School
pf Dental Medicine who conducted the studv.
i "T h e next stage could likely be oral cancer and you would
lexocet a higher -thn t-average li'cldrncc of It. But we dldr't see
any In our study, she said.
J Additional research Is planned to study why there Is not a
higher rate o f oral cancer among musicians who play
Instruments with their mouths, she said.
Breast cancer treatment study released
A combination of minimal surgery and carefully applied
radiation uppenrs to result In u high survival rate and lower
recurrence rale among breast cancer (tutlrnts. according to a
new study.
Researchers ul the New England Medical Center In Boston
studied 107 women with breast cancer, tailoring surgery and
radiation therapy for each patient based on the size and
;ml(Toscoplc features of the breast tumor.
"W h ile others have shown that more aggressive surgery leads
in rvci(t£i'hrr rales of less than 2 percent, we oblutned similar
results and belter conservation of the breast by carefully
planned Irradiation.** said Dr. David Wozer. a cozuthor of the
•study.
All the patients had their tumors removed surgically, followed
by radiation treatment of the entire breast. If tumor cells came
within 2 millimeters of healthy tissue, additional radiation was
administered by temporarily placing radioactive wires In the
breast If tumor cells were more than 2 millimeters from healthy
tissue, external radiation was applied.
The overall survival rale was 96 |>crcenl and disease-free
survival was 89 percent after approximately five years, the
researchers rrported. None of the patients developed recur
rences.
United P r s ts International
NEW YO R K F orgettin g
things is normal, but anxiety
nbout forgetfulness sometimes Is
a painful problem for people
above or approaching the age of
65.
"T h a t's the myth of senility —
that If you get older, you will get
se n ile." says a specialist In
memory skills for older adults.
"Everyone knows somebody, a
grandmother or an aunt, who
actually did have some lorm of
dementia or stroke, but those
people are a very small percent
of the population. The changes
usually arc not major. There arc
changes, but not like being
demented." says the specialist.
Lynn Stern, a senior soclul
worker at the Turner Gertatrlc
Clinic In Ann Arbor. Mich.
The memory glitches people
may notice as they get older are
seldom signs o f Irreversible
neurological problems, like the
onset of Alzheim er's disease.
Experts attribute most minor
memory lapses to combinations
of events that open coincide with
old age — Including external
events that cause depression or
distractions.
The brain shrinks wtih age
and constantly loses neurons, or
nerve cells. This process occurs
throughout life but does take a
toll. Size changes usually are
seen after the age of 80. notes
Dr. Bernard Agrauofl. professor
o f biochemistry and psychology
nt the University of Michigan.
" A lot o f what ts perceived o
as memory loss actually la <
slowing down us a result of thesr
things. Given enough time, oldei
l>eopir perform almost as well a;
young people on memory tests.'
suld A gra n off. w ho Is uls<
director of the Mental llealtl
Research Institute.
And for reasons not yet un
See Memory, Page 5D
Gulf oysters
responsible
for cholera
Unltsd P re ss International
A T L A N T A — The natlonnl
Centers for Disease Control said
It Is Investigating six cases of
cholera linked to the consump' • o f o y s te rs su p p osed ly
sh aped from a contaminationfree nrea o f the Gulf of Mexico.
The CDC said a rare cose of
cholera was diagnosed In a
Colorado man who had eaten
about 12 raw oysters from a new
oyster processing plant In Rifle,
Colo. It was tire first case of
cholera "know n to have been
acquired In Colorado during this
century." the CDC said.
Since the report of the Col
orado case In August 1988. the
CDC said five more cases of
rholcrn linked to consumption of
oysters have been reported from
five other states.
Dr. Julie Parsonnet o f the CDC
said Ihc s I a cases represent!.,
the largest number o f cholera
inlet lions in tin-, t ountry slut <■
1986 when 23 rases were re
ported. mostly from Louisiana
Another outbreak occurred In
1931 und Involved 17 people on
an oil rig ofT the Texas Gulf
Coast. The 1981 outbreak was
thr largest In the United States
In the 20th century.
No coses o f cholera were re
ported between 1911 und 1973
when a single case was found In
1*011 Lavaca, Texas, the CDC
said.
She declined to Identify the
stales where die other 1988
cholera cases occurred.
" T h e Important take-home
message here is that any state
that Imports oysters from the
Gulf Coast can also be lm|>ortlng
a case o f cholera." Pursonnet
-aid "N o state is immune from
Importing a case of cholera."
Pursonnet added, however,
cholera "Is an extremely rare
dlseuse In the United Stutcs."
The federal health agency said
"thorough cooking remains Ihc
Itrsl method to prevent acquisi
tion o f Infectious discuses from
raw shellfish."
**
A
.
r"
—
«
-v*-- a
|
^
M rrild
First patient
Louis Perrons, 68. of Apopka ontors a brand
now environment accompanlod by LuAnn Isley
(loft) and Chris Raloy (rlflhl). both reglstorod
nurses at Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs
ptoti b, Rob ArtovicD
Tho fa c ility o p on ed Its now ICU ward
Wednesday and Perrono was tho first patient
transferred. Tho ultramodern contor foaturos
tho latest In high-loch equipment
Private drug com pany introduces budget-priced pill
United Prase International
AUSTIN. Texas — A private
g<nrrlc drug company D taking
on the giant In oral contracep
tives w ith a bu d get-p riced
version of the most (topular birth
control pill and u unique marketmg approach alined ul getting
women more Involved In their
own health carr.
Ik-sidrn offering a chemically
identical version of Johnson ft
Johnson * (xipul.tr Ortho Novum
1(35 at nearly half the price.
I.lxls riiarmaceutlcaln Inc. will
reward Its customers with re
la te s lo help defray the costs ol
gynecological exams.
T h e man behind the a g
gressive marketing campaign Is
John Bryer. who In 1983 launi tjed ihe first consumer market
ing ellori lor a generic version ol
Ihjiprnfcit. the active tngrrdlcnt
nr the prescription ( M i n rrllrvrr
Mptrtn. Iteforr II was approved
lo( over-the-counter salrs
T ve Item In pharmacentteals
fnf some years." said Bryer. who
otpvrd to Austin lo licud up
Lexis, formerly Metro Medical
I'harm aceuilcals. earlier Ihls
year.
"O ver the years. I've devcln|M*d a reputation — good or had
— for trying lo do things u little
different," mild Bryer. tire former
p r e s i d e n t of B o o t s
Pharmaceuticals Inc., the U S
subsidiary of the British drug
company
B r y e r c a m e to L e x I s
specifically lo murkrt Its oral
c o n t r a c r p t l v e s . w h ic h hr
(relieves have enormous (KilenttaI for competition against name
brand (rills Ifi.rt urr steadily
Increasing In (nice and usually
not covered hy health Insurance
plana
About IO million American
women currently take the pill
" I think everybody rrali/rs
Ili.it |mi|rlr urr paving loo much
for the pill." said Bryer. "I think
that Ibis Is going to rcprrscnl a
very new departure for any
pharmaceutical company and I
think II represents some real
np|mrtonlllcs for women."
The approach may u|rsrt some
■ O v e r th e y e a r s , I ’ v e d e v e lo p e d a
re p u ta tio n - good or bad - for tryin g to do
th in g s d iffe re n t, j
-John Bryer
HEALTHY
EXPENDITURES
How much nations
spend on medicine
Percent of GNP going for health
10.5S
U n tie d S t a l e s
W
J 9.8*i
G e rm an y
8.1*s
fia n c e
[7.1N
S w it z e r la n d
6.B*i
It a ly
U n ile d K in g d o m
Japan
Sou'ce US
■ ' ■J 8.8*.
5.3S
LJ
Health
niaosacm ic
*
diM turs wlto don't think (ratlrnis
should make decisions alrout
p rescrip tion m edicines, httl
Itrver mild It may Ire the best
wav In surceed where other
generle drug companies have
failed
“ We're not bypassing doctors, pharmacies In a special offer.
we Just think there's nothing Bryer said lhr pill normally will
wrong with Involving the women be sold to pharmacies for about
in Informational advertisements. 98 a (tack, compared with $12 lo
I think she should not only know $14 for the Ortho Novum pro
as m urli about the pill as duct .
possible hut about Ihe pricing,
In addition, women who buy
what's available." he mild
six months' worth of the pill are
Bryer mild there are several eligible for a $10 rebate Alter a
other generic birth eonlrnl (tills year, the rebate ts 920 The
on the market, but they have not company encourages Its cus
sold very well berause little- was tomers lo use that money for pap
done lo promote them
smears or oilier health rarr
Bryer mild his company al exams and will send Its custom
ready bus sent out Informational ers newsletters on what's nrw in
(Minphlels on the Lexis product contraception and oilier health
lo d octors and ph arm aclrs concerns of women
across the country.
"Although we can't restrict It.
"Initial response has been very we are very actively encouraging
encouraging." he mild
her to use II Rite rebate) lor a
When the Lcxt* pill, called health check." Bryer mild "W e
NEK 1/35. first came on Ihe think this ts our future in
market two months ago. II was developing a dtrrct com mu (lira
sold for as little as $6 by some (Ion with ihe consumer."
Flu virus that a ffe c ts children d isco v e re d in 23 sta te s
Ualled
P r ill
International
f\ II.ANT A — Ait ltil)tirii/,i
virus that strikes children more
ofjen than It tloes adults has
tx^-lt lilrtitlllrd lit 23 stairs ami
tr(|cral health olllclals warned
tltfs week dial aspirin should not
lx* used lo lower lever In voting
\If tints
J>1 Ihe hundreds ol culltirr
igtllrnted cases ol Inlltien/a in
il( frilled Stales so far (Ills
utri-rr. HI |>ercrnl were Itillum/.t Type l». the national Centers
lor Disease Control rr|Mirtrd
lull urn/.t T v |ic It Is a virus
sijaln that historically cattsrs
iiibre illness among children anil
young udulls than II does In
oltler people
"Most ol the cases rr|M>rteil so
lar have Iteeit In children." a
s|Mikrsman for the CIX’ said It
Is not too late lo lie vaccinated
Vaccination continues to tie ihe
lies! way to prevent liilluritra
The C IX ' salt! that tn cases
caused hy influenza Type It
where age was rrported. 56
percent ol the victim s were
under age 18 The ages of those
coming down with the Infection
ranged from five months lo 77
years
liiDorn/a I* characterized bv a
high lever, cough, sore throat
and aching muscle* and joints
Thr illnrss In healthy Individu
als usiiallv lasts Inim a few davn
to a w eek
Doctors generally prescribe
tied rest, consumption ol liquids
and mrdlcalion to reduce fever
But the CDC warned that "an
In c r e a s e d ris k fo r R e y e s
s y n d ro m e in r h lld r r n und
teenagers when aspirin ts used
lias liern rr(torird In year* when
T v p e -B in llu r n r a has p r e
dominated *'
It suld that ' parents, teenagers
and children who self-medlcate
ami health tare workers shojld
he aware of litis (tossiblr serious
rnmplleutlnn associated with
Never clean
. a contact
lens again! _
aspirin use "
Rrye s syndrome Is marked by
lethargy and vomiting after a
rase o f inllncnra or chicken pox.
It may progress to seizures,
coma, liver and brain damage or
death It Is rortt|>jratlvcly rare
and Its victim s usually are
rhlldrrn and young adults
Tltr 23 states reporting cases
of In flu e n z a T y p e - ll w ere
California. Orrgon. Washington.
New Mexico. Utah. Idaho. Texas.
Louisiana. Mississippi. Georgia.
Florida. Tennessee. Kentucky.
West Virginia. New York. Ohio.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Arizona.
Oklahom a. Idaho. Iowa and
Missouri
" F e e l G o o d A g a in "
LAKE M ARY BLVD.
CH IR O PR A C T IC
CLIN IC
OH. T H O M A 9 F. Y A N O C L L . D C.
C M r s p r a c t l c F a m ily
M s s lt h C i n l i r
•O X *. Laha M a ry B is *.
(9w lta 1 0 7 fc a y h e a d C i n t i r )
S a n f o r d . F I. X t T T X
•
•
• •
v 1•
•
AUTO ACCIDENTS
PERSONAL INJURY
PAIN CONTROL
WORKER'S COMP
SUP A FALL INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
Disposable Contact Ians
by
Johnson & Johnson
Dr. John Hammerli
549 W Lake Mary Bird.
fOrdtwood Village)
Lake Mery. FI
3 2 1 -7 4 9 7
�Florida — Sunday January 22
Santord Herald. Santord
Scientists see molecule
clearly for the first time
United P ra tt International
W a s h i n g t o n - Scientists
report they have produced the
first direct picture of the f)NA
molecule, giving researchers
their most detailed glimpse of
the m aterial that Is the
genetic blueprint for all life
In Itndlngs published In the
Journal Science, a team of
California researchers said by
using a scanning tunneling
microscope, which can record
structural details of things as
small as an atom, they were
able to capture the first good
Image of DNA's double helix
structure magnified I million
times.
Deoxyribonucleic acid, or
DNA. a large molecule found
mainly In the chromosome of
a cell. Is the carrier of genetic
Information In plants and
animals. Humans have 40
chromosomes, anti babies rer e i v e h a If o f t h e i r
ch rom osom es from their
mother and half from their
father.
“ This |«. t||r first highresole Bon picture where > u
can see ihr detailed, twisting
stru ctu re w ith in a DNA
molecule." said Hod llalhorn.
a biochemist who was part of
the team from Law rence
Livermore National Laboiutory and Lawrence Berkeley
Laboratory near Sim Fran
cisco.
In the past, s c ie n tis ts
working with DNA have had
to rely on models, patterns of
c h e m ic a l b in d in g or on
"shadow" Images created by
bou n cin g X -ra y s o ff the
genetic material Previous
attempts to use the scanning
lunn.'ilng microscope on 1NA
have produced fuzzy Images.
"Ever since (Jamesl Watson
and (Francis) Crick proposed
the structure ol the DNA
molecule tin 1953) every
thing has dr|>cndrd on de
duction without actually be
ing able to ser It," he said
llalhorn said the scanning
tunneling microscope Is able
to p r o d u c e a t h r e e dimensional picture ol small
objects through an electronic
technique similar to a finger
feelin g the raised dots of
Braille.
T h e
m ost
Im m e d ia te
beneficiary of the new Images
Is expected to lie the human
genome project — a massive
effort to map and decipher
every gene In the human
body. The proposed federal
budget for 1990 calls lor
giving the National Institutes
of Health $100 million for that
project.
The ability to "s e e " DNA
molecules may also hrlp to
speed up the work ol re
searchers attempting to lint!
specific genetic markers lor
d isea ses such as cancer,
diabetes and epilepsy, and
those trying to figure out how
genetic damage occurs.
llalhorn said the trick to
g e llin g cle a r p ictu res ol
DNA's complex structure is
making the tip of the micro
scope's scanning needle ns
sharp as t evxlhir
l' Las to
Ik- sharp down to a single
atom ." he said, adding re
searchers still cannot produce
high-quality Images of DNA
on a last, consistent trasls
Although the new pictures
turned up no big surprises,
lla lh o rn said the im ages
support recent theories that
DNA's structure Is not always
uniform, and can vary along
the length of a chromosome
llalhorn said the California
findings have recently been
duplicated by a couple ol
other laboratories
He
estimated there are about 1(H)
scanning tunneling m icro
scopes In I he world.
"in general. It Is a very
simple Instrument that Is rriatlvelv Inexpensive compared
to oth er sclen tlltr e q u ip
m ent." he said "Since we've
shown It can t>c used to Image
biological molecules. I believe
Its use will blossom "
1969 - SO
Gene experim ent in humans OK’d
Unllsd Press International
W A S H IN G T O N
The gov
em inent gave scientists
permission Thursday to transfer
foreign genes Into humans for
the first time, approving a lest In
which bartcrla genes will lxused to track the effectiveness of
a new cancer therapy.
After seven months of review.
Dr James Wyngaardrn. director
of the National Institutes of
Health, gave a team o f govern
ment researchers the go-ahead
to l>egin the grne transfer trials
T h e Food and D rug A d
ministration approved the plan
earlier tills week
Some critics of biotechnology
have argued against Insening
foreign genes Into humans, cit
ing concern that such experi
ments might go awry and saying
researchers should not "play
God" with human genetics.
"I would say to those |>eople
who raise objections that last
year 4H5.HOO Americans died ol
cancer — one every minute.”
said project director Dr Steven
R o sen b e rg o f the N ation al
Cancer Institute. "W e are trying
to develop new treatments to
help them and this is Important
to that ellort ."
"W e have gone through an
exhau stive Inquiry Into the
safety of this trial
and we have
found there Is virtu a lly no
danger to the general public." hr
said.
In October, an NIH advisory
panel upprovrd the plun to put
new genes In the cells ol 10
term in ally III cancer patients
But Wyngaardrn sent the project
back to the com m ittee allrr
l e a r n i n g I he r e s e a r c h e r s
withheld printed data due to
frars that making It jnibllc might
hurt their chances of publishing
articles In s< lentIflcJournals
In the new experiment, scien
tists Irom NCI and thr National
Heart. Lung and tllood Institute
plan to collect cancer-fighting
ce lls, called tu m o r-lig h tin g
lymphocytes or TILs. from 10
patients with an advanced stage
of a deadly ty|>r of skin cancer
called melanoma
The researchers w ill then
“ Insert m arker gen es from
bacteria Into the cells and return
the genetically altered cells to
the patients Irom which they
w e r e t a k e n . ' * s a id NCI
O regon lists tobacco
as death contributor
United Press International
PORTLAND. Ore — Oregon
has become the first state In the
nation to list tobacco as a
contributing cause ol death and
other states are asking physi
cians altoiil the smoking history
ol deceased patients, olllcllns
said Thursday
The Oregon Health Division
has received I I dealt) certifi
cates Iron) physicians that In
clude Information about whether
the decedent was a tobacco user,
agency oflli lals said Thursday.
T lx forms will help stair
health olflrlals keep l>ctirr track
of smoking statistics and In
crease awareness of the dangers
of tobacco.
Tile forms contain I he ques-
lion. "Did tobacco use contrib
ute to the death?" Doctors an
swer "y e s." "n o ." "probably" or
"unknown."
w o u ld say to th o s e p e o p le who raise
o b je c tio n s that last year 4 85,000 A m e ric a n s
d ied o f c a n c e r. T h a t's on e every m in u te . ■
-Dr. S le v m Ro«»ob«?rg
National Cancor In slilu to
sj akesmun Frank M.ih.u.ev
Tile tool used lo insert thr
b a c lr r iii g en e is a m ou se
leukemia virus ih.il has lieeu
"disarm ed" so ili.it it rannnl
cause disease M.ih.mrv said
T h e researchers hope thr
genetically allrrrd TIL cells will
allow llirni to determine wliv a
promising new form ol t amer
treatment ihat uses such cells
helps some cancer patients tail
not ot tiers
In TIL therapy, scientists rr
move tumors Irmu cancer |m
units and use a human growth
larlur. called inlrrlcukin-2. in
produce large amounts — up to
IO trillion — of Ihr cancer
lighting TIL cells The cells are
then put li.it k Into the cancer
patient
H rs ra rc h ri ■
" in k
it
easy Iti irat e tin activity ol thr
grnrtlrallv a llrrrd Til. cells
liec.iuse they are designed lo h«rrsisiunt lo an anllblniir that
kills normal cells lilood or tissiir
iMinpIrs will la- used lor those
tracking trsts
We re v e r y rnl fi usl asti t
about the prosper Is ol Ir.iming .1
loi about TIL therapy (nun these
ex|>erlinenls
Rosenberg said
We .ire working around the
clock to Improve TIL therapy as
cancer trrulmrni
Rosenberg said he hopes lilttest will pave Ihr way lor
therapy In which TIL cells t an
lie genrilciillv allrrrd to produce
siihslanrrs that will Iniprove
ihcir rllli irin v in killing cancer
t el l s
s h o u ld
This is not flic world
you grew up in.
K id s’ problems today . . .
are different!
"Eleven drath certificates with
that Information have been re
ceived so fa r ." said J o y ce
G ran t-W orley, su pervisor of
health statistics for tile Oregon
Health Division "W e're gelling a
lot of 'yes.' 'no.' maybes' and
unknowns " '
She said the agency hopes lo
p u b l i s h so m e s i g n i f i c a n t
statistics on deaths and tobacco
use In about 18 months
"There's a lot of lag lime
between when people dir and
when the paperwork Is pro
cessed." she said
Memory-----Continued from Psge 4D
drrstood. older people have more
trouble making new memory,
while older memory Is better
preserved, he said
Youth generally has the added
advantage of fewer distractions
from psychological burdens,
sorb ns depression from In
creasing physical problem s,
from the loss of loved ones, and
major lifestyle changes, such as
retirement or moving
Besides depression, which can
uffecl motivation as well as
c o n c e n tr a tio n , s tre s s , d is
organization and fatigue can
become bigger obstacles lo re
mcmbcrlng things
Sometimes the culprit Is a
physical Illness, and It may Iw
trealable. such as art Infection
Or the problem can be related to
nutrition, or to prescription or
non-prescription dru gs that
should lie changed or curtailed
Vision and hearing problems
also can Interfere will) Ihe ability
to record Information Marked
memory problems may require a
doctor's attention
Most of the nearly 30 million
people over 05 in this country
need not be resigned to jxxir
m e m o r y p r o b le m s . S t e r n
stresses, evrn It they find It lakes
longer to recall or lo learn
things
"Alm ost anytrody can improve
their memory il they work at it
Frequently. |ieoplr |usi give up
Irving to learn or rernernlM-r
Information
Stern and Janet Fogler. also a
social worker at the clinic -it the
University ol Michigan Medical
Center, wrote. "Im proving Your
Mem ory. A Guide for Older
Adults." and offer a number of
mrmory techniques
—Association, forming mental
connections with tilings you
a lread y k no w
li a p p e n s
automatically when you learn
something Consciously creating
Ihe association and rr|M-nllng li
several times, either aloud or in
your head, strengthen s itie
mrmory
visualize the lights shining on
the store whitlow as vou arrive
ON YOUR
D r. F re d e ric k I. P e a rl
MINIMAL INCISION FOOT SURGERY
II you have a painful foot con
dllion. such as a deeply embrdtl
cd turn that won't respond lo
other forms ol treatment, you
may want to have the t onilitlon
i orrerled hv minimal Incision
surgery
1 tils is one ol the surgical pm
i eiturrsth.il vour |xxllafrt»t per
forms In Ills olll< e to help corns i
some ol the more t ormnon loot
p r o b le m s A corn, for example
Is a clrctimxt rltird. rone shaped
thickening of tin skin that
develops lier ause ol recurrent
Irtrtinn anil pressure When a
t oru heroines deeply embedded
to the skill It can cause ex
t rut lalllig |stln t-sjirt lallv If II Is
lot aietl in an area that is sub)r« t
lo constant pressure when you
wt.lk or wear shoes In ihe
visualization Fot examplr you
might remind yourself oui loud
to turn oil vour headlights when
you re.it h the grocery store
L
If ynu'vr lieeu gelling ocra
sinn.il In .id.ii Ires latelv maybe
you're not overt onecrnnl Hut
maybe you should lie Your
body Is trying to tell you
som ething
Occasional
headaches may lie signals Ili.it
you need help Dnn'l wall mini
they gel worse
Pain and dlsrumfoii of any
kind should never t>e ignored d
you want lo enjoy gmxl health
That's one reason why jierlotllc
spinal ex.ttniu.ilinns arr recom
mended If Ihrrr's a misalign
ment In your s |X n r. this may hr
tntrrfrring with the proper hint
tlonlng of your body's nervous
system This cun cause ocra
slonal or prrwlrfenl headaches
and
nuinv
oilier
^
1 r jU
problems
I hrough genilr maiiiptil.illttn
anti other rherajHcs. the dm tor
of chiropractic will work tutor
rent the misalignments amt
restorr your Ixvlv s structural
tialanrr I his t u n ltelhrtrr.it
m rnl vou need in Irrl well
again
In I h r I n t r r r s t o l b r l t r r h e a lth
mll I N I
( a ll o u r I W i l l 3 I I I I I ’ I I N I
c o n s u lt .lim n
h xla v
lo r
.1 I t r r
I trip is wiilnn vour means
F A M IL Y HFLIM.INK
I.H IIO ..U 5 J M 7
24 liotirs a day — 7 days a week
, W
F CENTRAl
O O rO
lU ;
llOUtmX
2.17 OH.15 I f f
I
.
ATLANTIC SHORES HOSPITAL
Of
Hd | Jimmy Atm Drive
8 3 0 E. S.R. 4 3 4
L o n g w o o d , F la.
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
Daytona Bench |londa
( O d d I i ! riH
M • ' *1••i • * Uir »
t rj '/<r, r . >1i t lA f* Y . i i
4a i ] u M in □ □ U □□
| f i r, f,
|* •• -If mrt||t t t« |f |t)u|lu
□□□
1
IIIIIIM
1290 E N o r m a n d y B lv d
D e lto n a FL 407 574 9701
O fh c c H r* By Appointm ent
M on thru Sat
\
PETER G SELASSIE M0
PA
L a k e v ie * P ro 'e ssio n a i Center
S a n f o 'd 323 2260
M edical Arts Center
Sa«on (ti»u Deltona 574 5271
II N o a n sw e r 322 1812
819 E 1st S i
r
M il1
i H | " [ i ’ f
W IN G SUR G ICAL
K e tm o tr m
M I)
D ip lo m a !
* the A m e n - a»<
fl- ,IUl '
,o jc f(
KM Ma
.
407 ) 2J 7r(j 1
i • •■
FLORIDA INTERNAL MEDICINE
5 4 9 'W Lake M a ry B lvd
S u ite 204 L a ke M ary FL
4 0 7 3 2 1 5303
Other- M rs B A M 5 P M
521 S R 4 J4 S u ite 201
l u n g e o o d FL 407 767-6901
M E 0 I C A R E P A R T IC IP A T IN G
S K J0SHI MD. PA
m n t w i s ' Street.
S a n fo rd F L
0 * b c e M»s a A M 5 P M . M F
407 3 2 3 9570
MARK NAGRANI. MD
1100 E 1st St S u ite 5
S a n to rd F l 32771
D -g esh vo D ise a se s M e p a to io g r
A N u tritio n
A p p o in tm e n ts 323 3333
FELIX A NAVARRO. JR
MD. FACG
S P E C I A L I S T IN D I S E A S E S O F
THE n iG F S T IV F S V S T F M
L iv e ' A B iliary Tract
1403 M e d ic a l P laza Dr S u to 206
Sa n to rd . F L 322 953 0
I H IM
D A Y A S A K O W I T 7 MD PA
I 7.r f vi E
1 v f C L IN IC
PA
CAST!
from H r office of:
W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c t ic
C e n te r
1 4 0 0 8. P a rk A r e .
S a n fo r d . F L
322 4762
l l r t a u vr . . . x o ra rllm rx v o u Just c a n 't tin i l a lo n e . .
O n t o / ( n u n cull I WOO
U W ir A U W J fA ti*
W M ■■■ 1411 ■
MARCELO R ANAYAS MD. PA
80 H a y 17 & 92,
DeBary FL 407668 1792
h e a lth
minimal Incision surgery pm
t eilure. your podiatrist will first
numli lfie area with a local
anesthetic Then he'll make a
tiny incision and use s|>et lal m
struinenls to remove the torn
<Ini r ihe area lias lieeu t leaned
and bandaged, von will tw able
lo go htillir anti assume vour
normal activities returning l-Uer
lor t bet kops lo m a k e sure your
toot is healing prn|H-rlv
Medical Professionals...
■4
OCCASIONAL HEADACHES
A ll. m in Shores lliiv p n a l lo t ( lit ld ir n a n d A d o le s
cents is a p i is .itc m e n ta l h r.d tlH . 11 r l. m liis s ta lle d hv
lo c a l p to fc w io n .d v w h o care a b o u t so u a n d yo u r
t.iim lv
PODIATRIST
— V is u a liz a t io n a ls o can
strengthen a memory In thr
same sense that a picture Is said
l«) l>r worth a thousand words
Hold an Image m your mind ol
what you waul to reinetulx-r or
trauslatr a word Into a picture
that evokes us sound
— A n oth er m e t h o d lor re
niemlM-rmg things requires m
lerrst At live observation means
m a k in g an effort lo involve
yourself rather ih.in passively
letting an event go h\ without
thought
T h i n k a b o u t Ihe
mranlilg ol Ihr sub)ect or event
anti usk yourself questions. like
hnw you trrl alxitil II who Is
Involved, what ate some of its
details, w hat do von < are .i Imiui
remembering?
—Verbal or written instrur
ttons to voutself ran t» com
b l u e d With Ollier I I I Imltpies l i k e
CHIROPtACrOR —
and then ser yoursrll turning
them oil
O PTM Ai M O lO G Y
'f
' I
7n.) ',1
'.jn lt.riJ )i>T 74 m ')
• Met]- , A<?x C l ’ Suite 404
Dolt
,
-4 1451
CONCEPCIONS
JO H N 1 S C H A tF F fR MU PA
317 N M an go uS l ->e A venue
S an tO '-l F l
S a n fo 'tJ 123 2577
Lo ng w 'A Jd 260 6343
O 'a n g e C-G '<04 775 0222
i i m . i s i iff:. «■ : i : m
CLYDE M CLIM E R. M D PA
k% SR 414 S u ite 204
L u n g w .v ^ j f l
407 332 66 ’ 1
0 t l , L »• M 'V M n 1 i,e \
W e •) T h u 'S
Fu 9 A M
PM
MD
ANAYAS
PA
f2'<0 1 Ni.'tti.i it]v Blvd Deilona
rV H a , 17 A 92 Delia ' 1
1"
i- u-v ll» Ai pomlment
M
•• • . Sal
40/ 5/4 ) / u 1 u* 40 7 668 1792
THE UROLOGY CENTER. PA
G on .-a 1 H u a m a n M D
7. in
. J A i 1 ,la M D
A.jijit a Pe'1'.if' r U'oiog.
impotence Support Gro .
ig aO f 1 767 0249 S a * 1
322 0090 D e lto n a 574 •*. '
�I
’ r 7 * r j-
T*7’7
t p — Santord Hstald, Santord, Florid* - Sunday, Jmuwy
22. IW
Daycare-----C ontinued from Page ID
today.”
Of mothers who work outside
the home, the ma|orlty return
from maternity leave w jthln the
first four months of their child s
life. Bclsky noted.
•'We have documented effects
that appear to be caused by child
care but may be attributable to
children’s care histories, ternperamenta. families and oilier
circum stances." said Sandra
Scarr commonwealth protessor
and chairman of the psychology
department at the University of
Virginia In Charlottesville.
Much of the research on Infant
day care contains no direct,
on site assessments of quality
and focuses on the mother-child
attachment as tire only measure
of children’s adjustment, she
said.
"T h e fantasy that mothers at
home with young children pro
vide the best possible care ne
glects the observation that some
women at home full time are
lonely, depressed and not func
tioning well." Scan said. ’Home
care does not promise quality
child care."
That may be tnic. Bclsky said,
but "w e four.d some children
show a lack of sensitivity and
concern for Ihc needs and feel
ings of others, which might be
due to the Insufficient attention
they received tarller."
Belsky studied 140 families
from before the Urth of their first
child through the youngster s
fifth birthday.
At the end of the first vear.
Belsky's team found, children
cared for by outsiders allowed
more Insecurity In the attach
ment to their parents than
youngsters who had spent the
first year with their moms or
dads.
To measure "Insecurity." re
Marchers separated babies from
their parents, then observed how
each child greeted the mothers
and fathers upon their return.
Children who avoided or Ignored
their parents or who. If upset,
were difficult to comfort were
nidged Insecure.
Some scientists dispute these
findings, contending the babies'
reactions reflect "precociou s
Independence.” rather than In
security.
"Our data, however, go way
beyond this study." belsky said
"W e also have evidence of later
disobedience and aggression
that cannot be explained away."
In several studies, researchers
found unusual aggression and
disobedience among
2 -to-8 -ycar-olds who had been
cared for outside the home.
• ‘ T h e y a r e n o t
psychopathologjcally Impaired,
but their teachers, parents and
peers all report teeing them
fighting, hitting, kicking, pun-
1
B O O K REVIEW S
Davies co m p letes trilogy
The Ljrre o f Orpheus
By R obertson Davies
(V ikin g. 472 pp. 819.98)
Robertson Davies’ many ardent fans will
greet "T h e Lyre of Orpheus" with pleasure,
and will savor the conclusion to Ihc trilogy
begun In 1981 with "T h e Rebel Angels" and
continued In 1985 with "W hat’s Brea in the
Bone.”
"L y r e " focuses on Simon Durcourt. a priest
turned academic who Is vice warden of the
College of St. John and the Holy Ghost (known
us "Spook ”1 In Toronto, and who participates
as librettist In the reconstruction and stage
production of an uncompleted opera by E.T.A.
Hoffmann.
The story develops along with the opera,
which lie gins as notes and fragments left on
the death of the composer In 1822 It Is
completed by a graduate music student as a
doctoral project under the guidance of a
famous Scandinavian conqroscr. and then
mounted In a full production at Canada s
Stratford festival.
The opera. "A rth u r of Britain or the
Magnanimous Cuckold." Is based on the
legend of the doomed king and his adulterous
queen. Guinevere. Its mythical elements of
love and duplicity arc reflected In the lives of
the other principal characters: Arthur Cornish.
the rich young chairman of the Cornish Trust
- and the Cornish Foundation, which under
writes the opera production — his beautiful
wife Marta and his best friend Geraint Powell, a
Welsh actor seeking to mnke hts name us an
opera director.
The boo* Is filled with thoughtlul. witty,
often deeply felt dialogue on subjects us
diverse as fidelity In marriage and art. the
nature of n criminal act or the technical details
of mounting a music-theater piece In the style
of the early 19th century.
Hoffmann himself provides commentary on
the opera production, musing from Limbo
where his soul resides and can be released only
when his unfinished masterpiece Is completed.
Unlike the volumes of Davies’ ce'ebiatcd
"Deptford Trilogy." In which each novel was
Rclf-contnlncd although linked to the others.
••The Lyre of Orpheus** stands less firmly on
Its own The reader unfamiliar with **Rcbe!
Angels" and "W hat’s Bred In the Bone" may
find occasional aspects of the latest book
confusing.
. ,
.
.__
In addition, there are several characters who
remain unrealised and contribute little to the
novel's plot or structure.
....
Quibbles us'.de. "T h e Lyre of Orpheus Is the
latest In a string of brilliant tules by Davies,
whose work continues to delight with Its scope,
depth and elegance.
T H IS W E E K ’S B EST SELLER S
F l|T T ° e C M d ln .l o f the K rem lin — Tom
Clency *No. 1 U * week - 2.T70 rople.
" ’ a 'S p y Hook — Lett DelRhton(5— I.5WH
3 . A laska — James Mlchener(2 - l.2°0»
4 R iv a ls — Janet Dailey (1.147)
5 Love In the T im e o f Cholera — Gabriel
°r?h!(aafSTiSS - 8
Of Orpheus -
“ r i j n
^
s.,e.don .3
Robertson Davies
' 8 P a ris Trou t — Peter
H<J7*
‘i M i d n i g h t — D e a n K o o n U ( 8 4 9 )
10. M utations — Robin Cook (828)
MASS PA PE R B A C K S
I Trum p: The A rt o f the Deal — Donald
Trump (I — 57811
2. The B onfire o f the V a n itie s — Tom
Woifc (2 — 3.757)
3. Rocs Star — Jackie Collins(3 — 3.057)
4. A c c id e n ta l T o u ris t — Anne Tyler
(2.859)
5 Love Songs — I.awrencc Sanders (2.109)
6. The S ilk V en d etta — Victoria Holt (5 —
2.077)
7. W in ter — Lcn Dclghton 12.054)
8. Sm all S a crifices — Ann Rule (1.778)
9. The Tom m yknockera — Stephen King (4
— 1.746)
, in
10. K aleidoscope — Danielle Steel (9 —
1.742)
trad e paperbacks
Uevlil
1 Far Side G allery 3 — Gary Larson (I —
M2 A H V R « . U, ' S
to Know I te e m e d I K i n d e r g a r t e n — Robert Kulghum 12 - 4.00a)
3. A D ictionary o f Cultural L itera c y —
2 The Essential C alvin and Hobbea —
Bill Watterson (5 — 3.3511
3 S eparated at B irth — Spy Magazine (4
E.D. Hlrsch (4 — 3.729)
, u .t h a —
4. Legends. L ie . and C herished M y th . Richard:Shenkman (3 - 3.37 J)
5 Child S tar — Shirley Temple (8 — 2.671)
6. W ealth W ithout Risk - Charles Givens
\ ' How to A vo id Being Mugged — Sal
Furtcllo (2.454)
. ^
„
5 W hy Do C locks Run C lock w ise? —
David Feldman ( 3 - 2 . 198)
6 W orld Alm anac and Book o f Facto (6 —
2.1261
. _
...
7 The Pow er o f Myt h — Joseph Campbell
|9 - 2.029)
. _
,____ .
8 Hero w ith a Thousand ra c e s — Joseph
Campbell (8 — 2.028)
9 Love You F o rev er — Robert Munich (10
- 1.836)
.
10 B e lo v e d — T o n iMorrison(7 — 1.791)
" ° N T h J "w e y
a
T b lo fe
W o rk
-
B rief H istory o f Tim e — Stephen
S to ry — ticorRr II,,,... ( I
»
T h e L ee t Lion — Wllllum Monrheeter 10
— 1 7171
|6. Sw im w ith the Sharks W ithout Being
Eaten — Harvey Markay (1.731)
chlng and scrrar'.'.ng more than
other children and being far less
Inclined to follow adult rules and
regulations.” Bdsky said.
nThe question becomes. Is
there something about the social
development of this child that Is
being undermined or Is this
child olmply mare assertive and
Independent?’ What risks arc wr
willing to take while awaiting
the answeT/"
The ievolu*! aiary changes tr.
child care over the past decade
have Invalidated the bulk of
scientific data on the subject.
Belsky said. For example, much
o f the Information had been
gathered at select, high-quality
university centers.
"That may have been typical
o f 10 years ago." Bclsky said,
" b u t It c e rta in ly Isn ’ t the
average out-of-home netting for
b a b i e s
t o d a y . ’ ’
Fewer than 15 percent of Infants
ore sent to formal centers, he
said, with most families opting
for babysitters, relatives or fami
ly day-care homes.
"T h e slow but steady trickle of
scientific findings reflecting the
during a publicity tour in
Chicago. "I had a lot fun
CHICAGO - Fortner Beatlr making Shining Tlm r Sta
K .
Ringo Starr, now a grandfa tion.’"
The show also tcalurca Dull
ther. has decided In reach out
Conn, who appeared In tlir
to a new audience and a new
TV situation com edy
g e ne r a t i o n — the 3- to
"B e n so n " and the movie
7-year-old set.
“ G r e a s e L e o n a r d Jackson,
Starr. 48. will portray Mr.
who appeared In the movie
Conductor In a new half-hour
children's show.
Shining "T h e Color Purple"; Brian
Time St at i on. pr oduced by O'Connor of "Beverly Hills
WN E T In New York and Cop II"; and child stars Jason
Wollner. 8. and Nicole Learh.
Duality Fami l y Entertain
ment Inc., scheduled lo air 9.
on public broadcasting sta
Directing the show Is Mat
tions across the nation
t hew Diamond, w ho has
Mr. Conductor, all of 18 worked on the network tele
Inches tall, lives In the walls vision shows "Fam ily Tie*.
of an enchanted train station "Day by Day." "Designing
and takes the station’ll Inhab W o m e n ” and
My 1 wo
Itants on a magical mystery Dads "
lour, weaving tales and s a g r
"S h in in g T im e " Is the
advice on such topics as
maki ng friends, l earni ng American version ol a )»>|>ufrom mistakes anil coping lar British series o f fiveminute spots narrated by
with disappointment.
" I t 's labulous betng 18 Starr called "Thom as the
inches tall again." Starr said Tank Engine and Friends "
U PI rsp srt
I
no via b le part-lim e lob op
portunities for parents ol Infants,
und limited quality care.
Belsky urjed Americans to
follow the Swedes, who have
six-month paid parental leaves.
Job security for new mothers and
fathers and children’s centers
a b u n d a n t In m a t e r i a l and
human resources.
A study of 119 Swedish fami
lies. which will be published this
year, found chOdrcn who bigln
non-parcntal core In the flrM
year o f life In tint country thrive
by age 8. and. In some Instances,
s h o w so m e d e v e l o p m e n t a l
a d van tages over you n gsters
reared at home.
" W e need to Increase the
salaries o f day care workers,
who make lesa than a guy who
parks your car.” Bclsky said.
"W e need quality care for every
child."
In the meantime, he said,
parents should get educated.
“ Parents, often by virtue ol
nrcrssllv. shop more dllllgcnlly
for a car than for someone to
care for their child." Bclsky said.
Chase
for policies restricting chases,
a b so lu tely n ecessary.” said
Continued from Page ID
said Greenberg. Including In
"W e strongly believe high Phoenix police spokesman Andy creased traffic, the high cost sf
speed chases shoulu be con Hill. "W e don’t normally pu.auc replacing or repairing vehicles
ducted only when absolutely for traffic violations, we pursue damaged In crashes, and In
necessary and then with very only If the suspect has com c r e a s e d a w a r e n e s s o f the
clear standards.” said local mitted a felony where there has dangers lo the community and
ACLU director Steven Brown, been violence or there won’ t be a officers during chases Another
adding that towns and cities chance of catching him tf we let major factor, lie said. Is Ihc fear
have differing policies and some him go."
ol lawsuits that could result In
m il sa'd the tough Phoenix
large settlements and higher
have none.
Rhode Island Police Chiefs policy on pursuits was adopted costs for liability Insurance.
Association President John J. two years ago and added that the
Io Wyoming, a suit was re
Leyden agreed wtth Brown and use of helicopters has helped In cently dismissed by I he slate’s
said the Issue has been under removing the hazards of ground Supreme Court that Involved a
study for about nine months. chases.
"W e don't want to get Into 1982 chase of a motorist by tire
Leyden, howevtr. said Coventry
highway patrol that veered oil ot
(mlIce were Justified In chasing pursuits unless there Is no other Interstate 80 and unto Ihc
the young women, who sped choice." he sakl. adding thal a stru ts of Laramie. When speeds
away from a pis station at 2 large number of officers na within the elty went up to 55
a.m., prompting officers to sus tionwide ire killed or injured miles per hour, officers backed
every year In accidents related to
pect a robbery.
off from the chase and continued
Brown contends the officers pursuits. " I f there’s any kind of u to follow the ear at normal
hazard
In
a
nen-serious
crime
reacted loo hastily by chasing
speeds The ear. driven by Harthe car containing Stare Ann situation, our officers or their rold Maddox. U rn crashed at
supervisors
are
expected
to
ter
Knight. 17 and Janccn Smccd.
high fiprrd Into the rear of
minate the pursuit."
another vehicle, killing Allan
19.
.
In Minnesota, an effort was
"T h e mere speculation that a
Dewald.
mnde
to
deter
vehicles
from
crime has been committed ...
Dcwald’s wife surd the state
fleeing
police
by
n
proposed
lawshould simply not be sufficient
and highway pulrol. claiming
requiring
their
confiscation.
The
grounds for cn$iglng In a police
the pur sui ng o f f i c e r s w ere
procedure that contains such n legislation failed to pass after negligent In chasing Maddox,
opponents
argued
that
many
high risk of Injury to the police
but the court dismissed the
cars are stolen and It would be
und Innocent people." he said.
claim, saying:
Adoption of toughened and unfair to punish the owner of
"W c agree wtth (other) courts
s«irh
an
automobile
Involved
In
a
restrictive chase policies has
that, when a p o lice officer
occurred In such areas as Dade chase.
pursues a fleeing violator and
Sheldon Greenberg, assistant
C ou nty in Florida. C la y to n
the violator Injures a third party
County In Georgia and Phoenix. director o f the Police Executive ns a result of the chase, the
Research
Forum,
said
the
op
Arts., and many Jurisdictions are
officer’s pursuit Is not the prox
reviewing their guidelines and p o rtu n ities for e n g a g i ng In imate cause o f those Injuries
chases
hasn’t
decreased
but
In
cutting down on the number of
unless the circum stance In
dications are that the number of
pursuits allowed.
dicates extreme or outrageous
"Basically, w r don't want of pursuits Is golngdown.
A number of factors account conduct by the officer."
ficers involved In pursuits unless
SWOP
mptness and concern for perfec
tion. most don't know the rapa
b llltle s of handicapped
employees.
At the workshop, clients are
paid for a variety of tasks The
contract work from 250 to 275
businesses Includes assembling
direct mall campaigns for politi
cal candidates nnd businesses,
sorting nuts and bolts, and
assembling products. At a SWOP
woodshop at Ptxl of Sanford,
clients make wooden stakes
used for cam(xilgn signs and
other purposes. SWOP performs
services for local businesses and
national firms like Walt Disney
World. Wcstlnghouse and NCR
SWOP, located on Highway
17-92 in Sanford, has a 13m em ber staff. Including one
p s y c h o l o g i s t . T h e pr i v a t e ,
non-profit program began In
1980. and Is funded In pari by
United Way. The organization
contracts out to the state for
services for the handicapped.
Hays ts quick to note thnt the
1 Lloyd said ullhnugh employers
purpose of the workshop ts
can benefit from SWOP clients’
vocational training, not babysitconscientious attitudes, pro
Continued from Page ID
Kendrick will begin
routine checks with both the
employer and employee und will
try to resolve any personal or
Job-related problems that are
difficult for disabled workers to
resolve on Ihclr own. She will
continue checking with those
employees for ns long as they are
employed.
SWOP has placed one other
client at Red Lobster, who will
begin work once he has secured
transportation. A nother Red
lobster restaurant In the area
has r e q ue s t e d f o u r S W O P
clientsSWOP Executive Director Bill
Pogue said the state mandated
program "allows us to bridge the
gap be t we e n our sh eltered
environment here...and competi
tive work." The supported work
program "opens doors of our
community that have histori
cally been closed to the handl-
■■■
Ringo finds new audience BLOOM COUNTY
with children’s T.V. show
c u r r e n t s i t uat i o n I n d i c a t e
extensive nonporcntal care In
the first year Is associated with n
series o f behavior patterns that
rulse concern In my m ind." said
Belsky. who In 1978 authored
the most comprehensive review
to date o f scientific data on child
care.
Belsky and Scarr agree any
Inferences that all day care Is
bad and. therefore, no legislative
relief Is needed "are plain naive
and misguided.”
Both decry Congress’s defeat
In 1988 of the Act For Belter
C hild C are Services, whi ch
would have helped parents to
pay for child care and states to
expand children s services and
facilities. Improve the licensing
and training of rare providers
and provide better Information
and referral services.
"T h e kind of care America
makes available for our babies Is
In no one’s best Interest." Belsky
said. "Something Is fundamen
tally broken ana needs to be
fixed."
He defined three major pro
blems: no parental leave options:
m
m
t i ng . ' ’ When t h e y make
mistakes, we point them out.”
he said. "W e have lo .... We ran'l
U-iby them along "
lea vin g Ihc workshop afler
about six years In l»egtn the new
job ts frightening. Crosby said,
but she Is looking forward lo
making more money — her very
own money to spend.
The workshop Is certified by
the U.S. Deportment o f Labor to
pay at rates brlow minimum
wage. Lloyd said. The clients are
j>alo at a rate aw ording to a ratio
of how much they ran produce
In an hour compared to what a
non-handlcapped worker can
produce In lhal same period
" I t ’s easy lo forget they’re
handicapped." Hays wild.
He said because Ihcv are so
productive, he frequently forgets
their limitations, charging them
with responsibilities too great lor
them to handle. " I ’ll ask one ol
them how many mailers he’s
done, forgetting that he can't
count. When lie comes back
with u number like 64.000. then
Isay. Oh. yeah. I forgot.’ ”’
m
by Berke Breathed
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 22, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 22, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 22, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/79e260660bdf2ed5cc4578868a08f324.pdf
2762d5d35738059146416d5f8e1bfc36
PDF Text
Text
. •n• •>*AWr'
FRIDAY
January 20,\1989
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
81 si Year. No
129 — Sanford. Florida
C of C honors Shoemaker
By L A U R A L. SULLI VAN
Herald staM write'
SANFORD — Conir.ii lor anil dr
velnper A K Shoemaker .lr was
lioiuuril last nlghl liy Ihe Grenier
Saiitnrd (Ti.im txr ol ('iiuirnrrre as a
m a ri w h n h a s in a if e a ii
exlranrilln.irv elforl in make th rrttv
a heller place
Shoemaker 5s was presented I hi
i handler's highest award the .liihn
S Krlder Tnpjier Award during Ihe
annual Installation ILuupiet al lie
t'lvtcCenter
flu hanipict is tlv- liirm.il eveni
during which churnticr olllcers pass
I lie gavel lo new trailers
•lack Greene reirived the Past
Presidents Aw.ml as In- turned iIn
r handier presidency liver to .llm
Trsar Central Florida Regional
Hospital iirninistralor Greene is a
parlnrr In Greene Ovens Ccrtlllrd
Public Accnunhuits
Vice presidcul Karen (Tilemau
the spokesperson for S em in ole
(Xiiuiiv schools
iic.isiirer .llm
Young, a First Uniisi National liauk
executive. as well .is lirw rllreclors
;ill wrrr Installed >t the hanrpiet
Shoemaker, a lllriong tesldeui ol
Sitnfortl. said he was surprised and
gratified lo receive Ihe award Hr
also received a kiss (mm Ills wtlr
Soplila
Mill k CleveliiiKl .It . rctireil man
ager ol th e Santord R e g io n a l
Airport. presentcrl the award
"The Topper Awarrl Is prrsrntrd
C hrysler recalls 1,500 workers
NEWARK. Url - Th r Chrysler Corp suit!
Thumday that 1.500 lald-ofl employees will lxrallrd liack lo work at Its lout) assembly plant
next wrek
Thr recall marks tin* start
thr second slnli
ill production <>( Chryslcr's new mld-sUcd.
tour-door sedans. Dodge Spirit and Plymouth
Acclaim. Monday.
Report: No POW s still alive
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration
rr|xirtlng on eight years o f rilort lo resolve the
Issue ol Americans m issing lit action In
Southeast Asia, concluded Thursday there Is no
evidence any American prlr tiers of war are still
alive
Thr Inter-agency report notitl that govern
ments in the region have increased l heir
cooperation on the POW-MIA Issue and noted a
total of 200 x-ts of remains ol American
servicemen have been turned over to U S
authorities since Ihe Parts pater treaty was
signed In 1‘ »7:» rolling lor the withdrawal of U S
troops from South Vietnam Salmon fell In April
IH75 to <nmtmml.l hoops from North Vietnam
Thr report said 2.3B.*1 Americans ari sill!
listed as missing — the majority lost In Vietnam
enmhat rones and many In plane crashes ul sea
From United Press International reports
Ftteto by Tommy V»*<•«!
A K Shoemaker Jr tj congratulated by bin wife Sophie
as ho receives Ihe John S Kndor Topper Award Horn
Iho Groaler Sanford Chamber of Commerce Thursday
INSIDE
□ N atio n
Pilot killed in collision
HOLT — One man was killed und another
slightly injured when two ultralight aircraft
Hying in darkness collided in m idair and
plunged to a cow pasture, authorities said
Thursday
S s « P a g e 2A
Bush takes oath of o ffice
WASHINGTON — In a 200-year-old ceremony
marking the (xuerful transfer ol (xtwrr. George
Hush was rendy to become the nation's -list
president Friday, using Ins mianetii ol glory to
tall oil Americans to help one another and
convince Americans he can eflecltvely rc ich out
to the disadvantaged
Thr htgli|Hiiut ol 11%c din s ol inaugural
i rlehralliuis. and the pinnacle nl Hush s career
were lo lake plair on the ma|estic West From ul
the Capitol whrrr Hush was lo l»- sworn m and
Im-( nmr Ihe llrsi sluing vice |irrsldetil In 152
Nears lo reach Ihe Oval O lU r through an
election
Son P a g o 0A
night during Ihe organisation's annual hanquot Mack
Cleveland J r . loft, made the presentation for tho
chamber
Parents want school board
to look into zone violations
By CA.TOL J. R UMS E Y
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — How mam parents l.ilstly then
addresses s i their .-Itlldrrti ran attend x InMils
I he v re not suppose lii schools nut ol /one'*
Tills Is the ipii-sliiiu asked liy a group ol
Seminole High St Inml pan ills I In issm collies
In llglil miw lici .nisi nl iln S.-lliltnili l'(ioiil\
Si IiimiI H>>aiil s citiiii in set new alteml.itn * /inn s
Ini Its middle >111(1 lllgll x IliMils
\V( |usi dnl, t kllnw tin Iiuniln Is
hull
Williams p.iii-iil alld lllrililM l nl a ■1*0111% wuli
rr/numg ( iiiiiiiiu ii i xml
\\ irlnioi n al mini
In is all our • llm is in n/nin in %%m|IIi Icss
A wmk session will Ih InId lielnli III* hoard
%iiirs mi new altciiilaiu • /ones I lie mil nl /inn
issm .iliuig wimi plans tni ii/nrim g will In
dlsclissi-d.lt tills Mini Ii iss.ln iliil. il Inr I 'h I
7 Ail pm
al ilMi-dn High Si III Nil alld not .it
Lake How i II High as pn*\ lnusl% pin tilled
I lie Ncmlll*'I* pan ills w ill n-ipu-st itie iM.aid In
M u rd e r s u s p e c t s till
in c ritic a l c o n d itio n
By S U S A N LOOEN
Herald stall wnlor
In-gin .hi uumcdl.ilc review ol r ireciiwiMMt Lakes
Satiloril ami l.akevlcw Middle schools III
addition to Lake Marv lllgll and Seminole High
I hey suv slinleills wrongltlllv atteridlllg these
m I hmiIs arc in-.mug rnrntlmem protilcms to crop
up al Scmuiulc
M.iv Im- ilnn is no problem al all
Williams
sun)
llm we have heard that op to 75 io inn
students should In .mending our x IiimiI that are
nor W. |osi need lo know il iln rr/onlng is io
mean am ihlllg
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - .lory Olson. 2H iln
mail |mil Ice su .|mi I sl.ihtred Ills patcnl.s lo rle.it h
remained in ( rtlleul r onditlon tixlav under
(Miller guard in an
O r la n d o h o s p ita l
where he is re. ovcrlrig liom a shotgun
wound lo his ahdomrn
lie was sllot liy
(M iln e I Ii u r sd.i y
mor rung w lien he
hi a lull shed a gull
against Altam onte
Springs (Millie who
. .ip ioifd him
I'olii r spokesman
.h it Hawkins said
charges are (lending
a g a in s t O lson in
* (itmr. non with the Jooy Olson
stahhlug deaihsol his uioltier I'aullin rif> .mil
Ills lathe, llm iiil I lie i mipli was loimil slain
m i lieu hoim at ri-LI Hu. Ii 111%il al alimii I p m
I oesil.1%
I ih I.ii OIx .ii w.is i h.irgeO with aggravated
as-.roll slemming limn his * ordrmil.ilion with
(Mill! e l luirsd.1%
I ’o li i r Ii .im nor e s la h lls l ie d a llloIlM lo t l h e
I lie I m a t 'l w ill I m a s k e d In • r e a l e new |mln u s
in i 11s 11, . l u t i m s t u d e n i s
a l t e n i l . ' l i i r at the
■p p rn p i i.it. si Inmls arid to strn tlv e n l n u c iln.s.
| . . .l n n s
i i n n or r i i l . s . a l l Im <ui Im n ie.h a t.
i r .m s l . | nt iii% s t in le iil liiiitlil 1%trig alM.ol Ills
address
I'arrtiis wishing in pursue mil nl /line alien
dam i r an iln m . ihruugh a Spei lal Appeals
Hoard w Im h has nit op nniluw glllllellnes lot
Iln terpiests All ie|Mirred stispnim is.il Mill.mmi
See Parents. Page 5A
□ Sports
m&m
M ontana may have the edge
MIAMI
Wls'ii doc Montana played in his
llrst Stijicr Howl seven years .igo he was the
young star against the esi.iitlislnvl veteran
Montana s -tilers won 2(> 2 I Although Cm
email s Kcitm Antlerxin hail a lieltrr |iassing
da% Molilalia w.is voted S u |h-i |k>wl XVI s Most
Valuable I’lav rr
lit Ntt|iet Howl XIX II w.is i-slatillshed star
Moiil.ma agatost Miami s Itolslml voting passer
Dan Marino I lo game was no mutest Montana
■tit through tin Dolplnns defense lor l.ll yards
amt rliri-c luui Itlowits in a .IM |i< trioinph and
again won Ihe MVP trophy
S » e P a g * 1D
Commissioners to review proposals
from search firms for city manager
By S A N D R A B O U C H A H I N E
Herald stall wotor
I.AKL M A R I
i u% i nniniissii.il' is an
llimni cil Iasi night that they will n %n w
prn|N.vils iii.in sis i m hum x .in h Inins to In Ip
them hint a .p ia liln il. it %iiiaiMg. t
Al a s|h . i.il iii.c lu ig a l 7 pm in %l I huisdax
iln i iimitiissn.rtcis will In at itieir liinuim ii
prn|x<s.tls (In . U% ln.|M s in noil a rtlaliagi r
w IIlull III" II. %i Id 1to 'M>*!.(%s
A ilia \m inii. ..I In p in . in ..I tin .H i
ill.mag* i s s..|ai % ,.i;i.. i| utair. In. 'In
nm
mission will In p.ml io iin s< ,ii. h turns
a . . m d m g i " M a y o r l i n k l e s s i n i i iiu is s n u i i i s
v o te d i | m i I.I II I J In h ik e i l n lu a t i.ig e r s sa l.it%
I.
\
W( ought lo i h.llge Iln ill with tin rrs|Millsl
hllm ol w hat iln %do tor a ll%mg
luiil Iln Ih si
. .iinlidat. Il w> dmi I hm tin » amlnlale ih»-%
gIM us w. ill.Ti l pa% iln lit a dim*
l mttnits
sinii. i 1hmiias M.ilmlt* %xud
Within niuintcs ol tin sin mxnig ol t>ls.m
iMiltce re. overed his mother s iur on Markham
Wixxls R.m i I a . mlpl. ul N. m ks lion the
shiM.lmg x cm II was missing limn In r home
along w till l llx.n
r i m s i i p u l . i i i. >i. tin < o i i u m s s i m n r s n. i is t h a t
II.
, in in . mtioi sot mitt in%' ol thr in • •iiirh*t»iics I tllll III* % (.Kind tin <al aixl cs.illiltii .l its
.m ttnits II.iw kins xml poll. • had not tiatn.il
win. had piev rmislv applK d
X i. I. turns w* t« ■lllgll*.ill% ...iii.n o il In ■i*.
See Olson. Page 5A
See Search. Page 3A
Ninteteen-year-old arrested
for stabbing death of clerk
By SUSAN LOOEN
Meraitj star* * " t » ’
( \S*s| i lit.RRI
travel I am.ii
yy rigt.i ... i m u ... .. v ii*. t i . tins
I mr»f| l..,lk. d w Itt. Ill .Id. I .11 tin
Sl.d.llOli, I* .ill. I lllltxl.lh .1 .. . nil
Y» *• • 1 • sl'-l* I* ' N A IlH
f •• • f .
fit 411«!• «J »• '»
flllt .1 »
ft M * •% ,|v
V\ 9 4»tfl
•’ ^i •* •
t* * 1 t .alt*
•
Partly cloudy and mild today
tU a* •
I m i i in r
t
« lauiatv
.1
}0
if I •
i *
I M. •* ff»
T
m i l s vt til %hitt I m
I h r n o r t h thi*» .ilt» r
s k ir a
Ih i l H a w k i l l s x i l d w it n e s s e s
Im-Iiu i Ills • a p lu r e e a r l y
I l m r s d . 1% s a id lx lu ld t h e m i r.x k i ix a n te w a s
t i l e ( a o x - o l Il l s i n i u h l f s
$ rm n o n
H o r o s c o p s ................5 0
N a t i o n ........................ fl A
P s o p l s ........................1 0
P o l l c s .........................2 A
S p o r t s ........................ 1 B
T s l s v i s i o n ................ SB
W s a t h a r .................... 2A
W o r l d ......................... 0 A
I t «» m it
( In u t i le h o m ic id e
nr a i x . ii tails w u Inn a rang! nl S in ramwinh o l . i l k r d w i l h o i x m
INDEX
C l a t s l f l a d s ................OB
C a m l e t .......................00
C t l t n d t r ....................SB
C r o s s w o r d ................ 00
Osar A b b y ................. SB
D s s t h s ........................ 3 A
E d i t o r i a l ..................... 4A
F l o r i d a ........................2A
Se e C h a m b e r . Pa v e 5 A
^
lI
!l ««.».'!• tfi
4 *%
•
*la.a* 11.ala* ||i li.a*I
• II x In» *t•»9• *1
Ia«xllt • lii.iiit^t
imb? .a* • II* .If 111k.
?*»•*! ill ’A • •tfia-**t.av •»a*t •!*.*»
Im fl.aa! •III* -it* ||t *1 11* 1
1Ii* ft* .If If Ik. V%.!*• |
ti* *1 *a1111
t . i . r '» f*\ « If* .Ilf 111ill** <» II l .tta .fl
tr wlfl»i VI .aid• if fa* li»«\ • A i i^fit
pb * O•If f ftp #| fi* f'»!• ii fill Itllllf 14
. i'll <fi« fi* afifat* •••III* • • •
sfinU
If Olf v ‘Aright
a a** !rt • It * J i mm i* .
It. A Vl'
A .f K« •1 i* ift*
A fk< *t «'
at* 1* •ait 1 If.
•lit I*
a ,isw *1* f* .
A f 1* 1' *fi.a* s»«.f* a ,|s
**.fit a* if •II* A* *? " • * A t A.
\ . ••
•|* t* f h »
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t h itm lc r
«if i n * l o
m ^ h t v k tth .» I«m in
I h r litu V k
• » . l U f It
•II*
Investigate*’ Mn.ie C'u* e' ae’ l imj Sergejni (.erg Bametl ta»e 19 *(•.!■ "1
0 a»>d u 'e c
q^r si,
j, ,*,• gnt v r»a'ged * m " c '1e' - me
itahme.j
o' i i .
i«n i*vtu'e Of*
*4
Al*tf»
l
•M •
*• -
* ♦
Jk ft* i
-*ti*
^»l.a •
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a** m |i * il
f l * t % h ih •*• s: h i .a* i l j tia
f i j » |» itlf% m • t
\» i f .
r ||«
S f* J iftr
S riin la a *|a • ••Ufa* -sfirFift %
v s * -i
»M.*t
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ro
a*.l.»
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.•M i! J** ft . '?!»
I
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iw % >f
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li.atf
f«r# f|
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Her ( If rk V m ^ r 3A
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f«»V*
�I
f A — Sanford
Herald, Ssnlord, Florida — Friday, January 20,
1080
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
Bundy to meet Utah lawmen Court rules
United Press International
Navy pilots run into trouble
MILTON — Tw o Navy pllota walked away from an emergency
landing after their training plane developed engine trouble
about 40 miles from their base, officials said Thursday.
The two Navy fliers, IdcntlPcd as Lt. Brian Groenhout and Lt.
Gary Little, landed their T-34 training plane In a fanner’s field
about 12 miles west of Andalusia. Ala.
The plane was based at Whiling Field, a Navy facility north
of Milton that offers both basic flight training and helicopter
training. It developed engine trouble about 40 miles north*
northeast o f Whiting.
Both pilots were treated and released after receiving what
Navy officials described as "very minor** Injuries.
Senators urge relief for Miam i refugees
WASHINGTON — Florida Sens. Bob Graham and Connie
Mack met with Justice Department officials Thursday to urge
the federal government to ease Miami's refugee burden and
provide temporary work permits to Nicaraguan Immigrants.
In the lost six clays, more than 600 refugees have surged Into
Mian;' by bus from the south Texas border after a federal Judge
lifted a ban on travel for political asvl'.un applicants.
Since last summer, as many as 300 refugees a week have
moved to Miami, many of them living In Bobby Maduro Miami
Stadium In the weeks before the Baltimore Orioles baseball
team begins spring training.
Mack said the senators' meeting with Assistant Attorneys
General Torn Boyd and Henry Ba it was to "make sure our
feelings were conveyed on the need for some relief ind
assistance for Miami and Dade County."
Graham said they wont the federal government |e recognise
the bureaucratic logjam refugees face at Immigration and
Naturalization Service offices and understand that "large
numbers o f Nicaraguans are without work permits, unable to
support themselves or their families."
The lawmakers urged the Justice Department to grant
Extended Voluntary Departure status to as many Nicaraguan
refugees os possible. Known as EVD status. It w’ouid permit
refugees to work, but does not nllow them to receive welfare or
food stamps.
Sciantlsts study turtle tumors
GAINESVILLE — Veterinarians at the University o f Florida
are trying to find the cuuse of mysterious tumors that threaten
the survival o f green sea turtles In Florida and the Hawaiian
islands.
"T h e Incidence of the tumors has greatly Increased during
the past seven years," said Dr. Elliott Jacobson, wildlife
specialist at UF’s College of Veterinary Medicine. "The best
Information we have so far suggests they're caused by a virus,
and at the moment, we're seeking to Isolate a virus from the
tissues of nffrrtrd turtles "
Jacobson said the tumor epidemic Is a particular threat to
the already endangered green sea turtle.
"T h e tumors have been spotted on about half the green sea
turtles found along the Indian River lagoon system (a
lOO mile-long stretch along the Intracoastal Waterway on
Florida's West coast) w here they have been studied
extensively," he said.
In the Hawaiian Islands, marine biologist George Balazs of
the National Marine Fisheries Service, has reported about 50
percent of the sen turtles nre affected,
The tumors, referred to ns green turtle flbropanllloma.
develop ov«p the turtle's soft body tissue and Its shell, often
appearing on and around their eyes. Jacobson, who also found
tumors on the kidneys o f one sea turtle, said the eye tumors
pose an Immediate threat "because they can obscure the
reptile's vision and hinder Its ability to find food, thus lenvlng
the turtle susceptible to starvation."
Ferry to ease com m uting problem
GULF BREEZE — Commuters forced to drive a lengthy
detour or tuke passenger*-only boats after n bridge was
knocked out o f service will have another option next week,
officials said Thursday.
A 200-loot, vehicle -carrying ferry Is expected to begin runs
between Gulf Breeze and Pensacola Monday. Tentative plans
call for buses and vehicles with the most passengers to have
priority.
The ferry was called In to ease the commuter crunch caused
Saturday when an empty barge knocked a support from the
3-mlle Pensacola Bay Bridge that links suburban Gulf Breeze
with Pensacola.
What was a 5-mlnute drive over the bridge now takes up to
90 minutes on a detour around the area buy system Limited
trafBc might tie allowed In three weeks, but permanent repairs
could take up to six months.
Edward von Bergen, a representative of Mobile Bay Ferry,
said the ferry arrived In lown Wednesday from Dauphin Island.
Ala. Hr said plans are lo operate the vessel 24 hours a day.
The ship can cany six busrs. four tractor-trailer rtgs or 45
cars. But Gulf Breeze officials Thursday were still trying to
decide what will nnd will not be allowed on board.
From Unilod Pross International reports
LOTTERY
Ths dally number Thursday in
lha Florida Lollary CASH 3 game
was 723
Straight Play (numbars In easel
ordarj; 1250 on a SOcent bat. 1500
on It.
Doi 3 (numbars In any orda’)
180 tor a 50-cent bat. S1B0 on It
Boi 8 (numbars In any order;
140 tor aSOcant bat. MO on It
Straight Bos 2 1330 In order
drawn, 180 in any order on a It
bat
Straight Bos ft *290 In ordar
drawn, |40 if picked in combina
tion on It bat
J w n fiird l l c n l d
(uses «si m i
LOCAL FO R ECAST
Today...Incrcraalng cloudiness
a tth u high in tlx- mUl 70s and a
40 jiercent chance of showers or
thunderstorms. Winds shifting
from the south to from the north
at lOmph.
T o n ig h t...Cloudy, cool and
windy, with a 40 percent chance
of showers or thunderstorms.
Winds from H r northeast at
15-25 tnph and gusty.
T om o rrow ...C lou d y, windy
und cool, with a 30 percent
chance o f showers nr thun
derstorms High temperature In
the mid 60s with northeast
winds at 20-25 mph.
Vol 81. No 129
I«K . M« N FtKKS Sit . Sanferd.
Fla m il
lacend Clatt Pet'ogo e»d al laniard.
Florida HIM
eoSTMASTia Sand oddrttt chongoi
la THE SANFOXO HERALD. P O
Sai IASI, laniard, FL HIM
Hama OoKuory: ) ManISi. IIS 1J. I
Mwillw. Sir Mr Year, Ul M In Halt
MsMi 1 ManISt SIS lit S Mentht.
ur m . Van.-, us •».
Out 01 Slaty Mail Thraa Month. Sit Mi
SMtnISi sad SSi Yaar HIM
(M M I I I ISIS.
"I think the governor of Florida made It very
clear" that Bundy would not be granted a slay of
execution to discuss any role he may have had In
dozens o f other murders or disappearances. Salt
Lake County Sheriff Pete Hayward said Thurs
day. "W e. under no circumstances, have con
ceded any type of negotiations with the governor
or are supporting any kind of slay.’ *
Bundy, 42. Is suspected In as many as three
dozen deaths and disappearances o f young
women In Colorado, Washington and Utah. He
was sentenced to die for the 1978 slaying of
Kimberly Leach. 12. Lake City, Fla. He lias also
been sentenced to die for the bludgeoning deaths
o f two Chi Omega sorority sisters at Florida State
University.
Lawyer says shooting justified
they approached Lozano, who
was laklng a police report from u
MIAMI — lir e Hispanic po crime victim, police said.
liceman who shol and killed an
Lozano drew his 9min semiau
unarmed black m otorcyclist tomatic pistol end fired once,
Monday, triggering a wave of striking L lo.d In the head nnd
racial violence In three black k illin g h im in s ta n tly . Th e
neighborhoods, drew his weapon motorcycle collided with an on
und fired In self defense, his coming cor. Blanchard was criti
lawyer said Thursday.
cally Injured In the crash nnd
Defense lawyer Roy E. Black died Tuesday.
said shooting victim Clement
The shooting of Lloyd, which
Lloyd was driving toward ofDcrr Is being Investigated by police,
William Lozano on his motorcy state prosecutors, the FBI nnd an
cle at the time Lloyd was shot.
In d e p e n d e n t r e v ie w board
"It (the motorcycle) wss head crested by the city, sparked
ing toward him and he used rioting in Miami's Ovcrtown area
Justifiable self defense to protect Monday. The violence spread
his own life," Black said. 1He Tuesday to two other black
had the right to use deadly force neighborhoods, but subsided
to prevent himself from being Wednesday.
The rioting marred Miami's
run over."
Police have nol released a week-long celebration o f Super
detailed account o f the events Bow! XXIII. to be played Sunday
leading up to the shooting, and at Joe Robbie Stadium.
so far Lozano has refused to give
Black refused to provide u
a statement to detectives In d e ta ile d a cco u n tin g o f the
vestigating the incident.
shooting, or to comment on
"It doesn’t take much to see Lozano's state o f mind. He
that he Is being set up as the noted, however. Lozano’s wife
scapegoat here." Black said. "H e and two brothers also arc Miami
doesn't want to be the scapegoat police officers and said hts client
to save Miami's civic pride and "has been a dedicated, career
the success of the Super Bowl."
police officer."
Lloyd. 23, and a passenger.
Black blamed local officials
Allan Blanchard. 24. were being and the media for creating a
chased Monday by another climate that fed anger In the
police officer for speeding when black community and may lead
Unltad Prats International
to the prosecution of Lozano.
The public "got a one sided
story that somehow once again It
Is police brutality — shooting
p eop le w ithout nny reusne
whatsoever — and I think that is
what Is causing the problems."
Black said.
"1 think they nre going to look
for a scapegoat to save our civic
pride und the Super Bowl and
unfortunately officer Lozano Is
the only one who they can use."
"it has happened before. It Is
going to happen ngaln. ... It Is
Letter to chuigc tire police of
ficer." Black said.
Riots erupted in Miami In
1980. 1982 und 1984 - trig*
gered In each case by allegations
of police brutality against idacks.
In 1982. Ovcrtown residents
rioted after a Hispanic police
ofneer shot and killed a black
man. Riots erupted again . In
1984 when the officer was ac
quitted.
" i f the media had reported
that this twfce-convictcd drug
dealer who says he doesn't care
atxnil police, who thumbs his
nose at them, as they say, I
think (hat would help explain
why he was trying to run over a
police officer, rather than mak
ing It sound like this Is some
body out for a drive In the
country looking at real estate **
FIO R ID A TEMPS
MIAMI IUPII — t tor140 10hour
tomyorc'v*ut and rahUll ol 1 o m EST
Frida.
Ml Lo Rom
*7 11
Apoiochitoia
44 «
at
Crottnou
n so
Daytona Booth
to n
Fori Loudordolo
•0 74Trot*
Fort Myort
n Si
0*ln*t.ll>*
I* o* M
J*tt MOll Ho
m M
M l
ii n Trot*
MU*mi
s IS
o IJ
14
it
lor010*0 BrodorOon
n SI
TcHOhottCO
Ft to
Toma*
7t u
Voro Hoot).
to II
Film fw*t ft
in murder
convictions
Unltad Praaa International
TALLAHASSEE - The state
S u p rem e Court T h u rsd a y
threw out the conviction o f
John Edwards, who had been
sentenced to doith for killing a
Sarasota County man In re
turn for oer. with the victim 's
wife.
The court also struck down
the death sentence g iv e n
Broward County killer Arthur
Lynn Schafer und rejected an
appeal from Tampa murderer
Tim othy Hudson, who also
was sentenced todle.
Edwards was sentenced to
dentil fo r the A p ril 1987
murder o f Ireland Boyd, a
neighbor. According to court
records, Boyd'a w ife Mary
Boyd asked Edwards to kill her
husband because he was a
heavy drinker who sexually
abused her and beat her and
l heir children.
Boyd hud been drinking
heavily on the night o f hts
death nnd tried to g<; Edwards
to go out for more drinks.
Several hours after Boyd left.
M ary B oy d te s tifie d th a t
Edwards come to her home
and told her Boyd would not
bother her any more.
Edwards told Mary Boyd It
was time to pay her part o f the
harualn nnd the two had **ex.
Boyd's body was found the
next day. He had tiled from a
blow or blows to the head.
In hls appeal. E d w ards
clulmed that the trial Judge
should not hare accepted tes
timony from a witness who
clulmed lo have seen Edwards
and Boyd together just before
Boyd's death.
The court accepted that tes
timony even though the w it
ness said he had had only a
brief glimpse of Edwards.
T h e w itness hud ea rlier
fulled to pick Edwards out o f a
police line-up and had since
seen E d w ards' pictu re In
newspaper accounts of the
story.
Ultralites collide;
O ffic ia ls o ffe r site
fo r new state prison one pilot killed
United Press International
DcFUN'lAK SPRINGS — A
group responsible for attract
ing business lo Walton County
revealed four possible slate
prison sites after a commis
sioner said he thought en
thusiasm over an economic
boon would overcom e any
objections.
The Council of 36. which
will show the sites lo a panel of
state legislators next month,
wants the state to put a
700-bed. $10.1 million prison
In Walton County. It could
create up to 300Job:
Federal prison ofllctals are
considering locating a prison
on land owned by Sanford
southeast o f the city and
residents of nearby Geneva
have strongly objected to the
proposal.
The Walton County group
has proposed three BO-acre
sites all north o f the DeFunlnk
Springs city lim its and a
lio-ncre plot near the Walton
Colinty Vocational Technical
Center.
Member J.W. Adklson said
there nre two other sites that
could be suggested.
Jack Huggins, vice president
o f the Council o f 36, told
commissioners at a special
meeting Wednesday that he
wanted to wall until the state
decided on n site before an
nouncing the locution.
He said that If the sites arc
revealed, opposition could
arise and the state may chose
to put the prison elsewhere.
Unltad Prast International
HOLT — One man was killed
and another slightly Injured
when two ultralight alrcralt Hy
ing In darkness collided In
mid-air and plunged to a cow
p a s t u r e , a u t h o r it ie s sa id
Thursday.
"Apparently they were doing
s o m e n ig h t f l y i n g .*1 sa id
Okaloosa County Undcrsherlll
J erry Alford. " I t 's my un
derstanding that they had some
lyjK of lights."
Alford said the dead man waa
Identified as Brian Lewis. 29. of
Holt. The Injured man was
Id e n tifie d as D en nis A llen
Young. 35. o f Fort Walton
Beach, who Is stationed at Egltn
Air Force Base.
Young, who received a cut
above hls eye. and Lewis app.tr-
TH E W EATHER
Frid a y , Ja n u a ry 20, 1089
h U l l i S H Dally ond Sunday. oatopl
Saturday b» TS » laniard HaraM.
SALT LAKE CITY — Serial killer Ted Bundy,
facing Florida's electric chair next week for the
murder o f a 12-year-old girl, agreed Thursday to
meet with Salt Lake County sheriff's detectives
Investigating the slayings of four Utah women,
officials said.
"Bundy has agreed to meet with our detectives
at noon Sunday for two hours." said sheriff's
spokesman Mcrv Qutrln.
The former University of Utah Law School
student hud told Florida State Prison officials
Wednesday he did nol want to meet with the
Utah detectives.
But. the next day. Qulrin said. "Bundy's
attorneys told our detcclivcu he has agreed to the
two-hour m rctlng" in the ptisan near Starke, Fla.
"I'm sure he'll also have his attorneys present."
The reason for the change of mind "hasn't been
released to the sheriff up here." Qulrin said.
A circuit court Judge refused Thursday to halt
the execution scheduled for Tuesday, but the
Florida Supreme Court has agreed to hear the
appeal today.
Earlier tit's week. Bundy offered lo talk about
unsolved killings If the execution was delayed,
but Gov. Bob Martinez refused, calling the offer
"despicable."
Alford Mid the accident hap
pened around 8 p m. C S T
Wednesday Just south of U.S. 90
near Holt. Cuuse of the collision
was not Immediately known, but
a witness said one craft was
Hying east ai 500 fret and the
other north when the collision
occurred.
Cindy Toshlk, who lives near
where the craft went down, told
the Northwest Florida Dally
News one erafl had n strobe light
and the other a flashlight, ltut
Alford said Young said they both
had strobe lights.
•V
r
> \| Vg
F
70-50
SATURDAY
Cloudy 01-72
o-«<#
SUNDAY
P t y C l d y 60-52
M ONDAY
PtyCldy 0 3 - 6 4
TID ES
MOON PHASES
MEW
Jan.3C
FIRST
Feb. 12
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the north with a w ater
temperature of 52 degreea. N ew
Smyrna Beach: Waves ore 1 to 2
feet and semi gkissy. Current Is
to the north, with a water
temperature or no degrees Sun
ncreen factor: 17.
'
N A TIO N A L TEMPS
EXTEN DED O U TLO O K
r n iD A Y
PlyCldy
ently knew each other. Young, a
captain assigned to the 4443rd
le s t und Evaluation Group at
Eglln. Is not a rated pilot but
flew ultralights us a hobby, an
Air Force sjxikesmnn said.
FR ID A Y:
&OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3 30
a m.. 3:50 p.m.: MaJ. 9 40 a m..
10:10 p.m TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6 52 a m.. 7:06
p.m.; lows, 1209 a.m.. 1:11
p.m .: N e w Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 6:57 a.m.. 9 4 5 p.m..
lows. 10:15 a.m.. 1:16 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 6:35
a.m., 6:4 0 p.m.: low. 1:00am
BO ATIN G
St. Augustine in Jupiter Inlet •
Today...wind south 10 kts shif
ting to north 10 kts north of cape
Canaveral late this afternoon
Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
showers.
T o n .g h t ...wind sh iftin g ro
north and tnrmising to 20 to 25
kts. Seas building to 6 to 9 ft.
^
TUESDAY
PtyCldy 93-72
S TA TIS TIC S
The high temperature In San
ford Monday wus 77 degrees and
the overnight low was 53 os
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rulnluii
during the 24-hour period end
in g s! 8 a.m. Thursday
The temperature at 8 a m
tod a y was 62 d egrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
55. os recorded by the Nailou.d
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
C Thursday's high.............. 78
Barometric pressure..10.09
l Relative humidity.... BO pet
C Wind#...... Southeast, S mph
p o t - ''- ” . . . .
c ;•.
C Today's sunset...51:55 p.m.
I Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7:18
City A F tro to it
Albuguor juo t f
Ant her *o*p<
Allonlo pt
Billing! if
Birmingham *
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Boitoncy
Autloiotn
Burlington VI in
Chorion* N C cy
Chitego cy
Cintinnoil or
CoiumOvt or
Ooilotpt
Donuor ty
Dot Motnoi ty
Doiroil tnth
Dvh/ihpc
E .o n trt’iopc
Forgo pt
Mar Herd cy
Honolulu ty
F*out««n rt
Ind-onepoiitpc
KontOtCUy ty
unto Heck ly
Lot Angoiot pt
le m tv in tiy
MompO.it ly
M iroo**oo cy
Minnoopolttpc
tooth.>lto ly
NouO rtoentr
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OeiehomoClty ty
Onono ty
Ptuledoi|*iie o
Pheorut ty
C m*, burgh tnth
PwhondO ro cy
P ry n o o ttiy
Richmond pc
v I n tis
San Antonler
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St 11
�Sanford Herald, Sanlotrt, Florida — Friday. January 20. 1089 — 1A
POLICE BRIEFS
Arm ed man robs school cafeteria
W IN IL R PARK — Seminole County sheriff» deputies urc
searching for a man who brandished a handgun and robbed
the cafeteria at Eastbraok Elementary School at about 1 p.m.
Thursday.
The gunman, who confronted a cashier and demanded and
got about $250 was wearing a ski mask and a hooded sweat
suit, deputies said. After getting the cash he fled to a waiting
geiaway car drtven by another man. They fled north from the
school, which Is located at 5325 Tangerine Avc.. rural Winter
Park. Witnesses described the getaway cor as a mid-1970s
Lincoln Continental, with no license tag.
Pair robs jew elry store In A ltam onte Mall
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Police arc searching for two men
armed with semi-automatic pistols who robbed the Bailey
Banks A Biddle store at the Altamonte Mall. State Road 436 at
about 11:25 a.m. Wedneday.
The robbers stole about $250,000 In Jewelry, mostly
diamonds und watches, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said.
The robbers posed as customers before they pulled handguns
from their shopping bags and demanding the contents from
dlsplny cases. Hawkins said. They fled with the goods.
Both suspects arc while. One is between 25 and 29 years old.
He ts about 6-feet tall and weighs about 190 pounds. He Is
blond. The other suspect Is 29 to 34 years old, about 5-feet,
7-lnches lull and weights about 150 pounds. He has brown
hair.
M an In w heelchair may have had gun
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Police, who found u wheelchairhound man tying on the ground after he allegedly brandished n
handgun against security personnel at the Holiday Inn.
reported finding a liar.tlg.i beside the man's left a m .
Ronald Lee Belcher, 35. of 385 S. North Lake Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs, who police said appeared to be under the
Influence of alcohol, was charged with possession of a firearm
by a convicted felon, after police through a records check
confirmed that he has a criminal record. Bond ts $2,000.
Tw o jailed on narcotics charges
SANFORD — In separate cases. Sanford police report the
Thursday arrests of two men on narcotics charges.
fhcophylus Willie Williams. 28. of 12 Castle Brewer Court,
Sanford was arrested on 11th Street after he allegedly sold
crack cocaine to undercover police at ubout 4:30 p.m. He Is
charged with sale and delivery and possession of cocaine. Bond
Is $2,000.
Loren George Baker. 34. of 701 E. Eighth St., Sanford, was
arrested at 11:30 a.m. an a charge of possession of a controlled
substance. Police reported confronting him on 13th Street and
searching him. In the search police said they found two
capsules ol a class II narcotic called Tylox.
Man accused of stealing from workplace
MAITLAND — A man uccused of stealing three pieces of
welding equipment and selling them to another business has
been charged with grand theft by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies.
Allen Armslong. 22. of 126 Belhunc Circle. Sanford. Is
accused of stealing the Items from Single Ply International, a
roofing company at I I I Atlantic Annex, Mailland. The goods
were reported stoic Dec. 29 and two of the Hems, according to
deputies, were sold to Specialty Roofing for $1,250. One o f the
pieces of equipment valued at $4,500 has been recovered.
Armslong was arrested at 5 p.m. Thursday. Bond Is $1,000.
Cashier accused in theft
SANFORD — A 21-year-old Sanford woman is charged with
grand theft and dealing In stolrn property. She Is accused of
stealing between $340 and $510 from a cash register at the
Winn-Dixie. U.S, Highway 17-92, when she worked there ns a
cashier.
Alexandria Veronica Marion, of 1202 Oleander Avc., was
arrested at 3 p.m. Thursday at the police station. She Is
accused of taking the cash and giving It to an accomplice who
came through her checkout lane. The accomplice, police Mild,
took the money out of the store and later returned It to the
suspect.
Accused tool thief jailed
LAKE MARV — A man accused of stealing toots from two
vehicles at Del-Air. Lake Mary, on Jan. 13. has been Jatlcd on
charges of burglary lo a vehicle and dealing In stolen property.
Cltnrlcs S. Rhine hart. 18. of 3202 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford,
was arrested by Lake Mary police at about 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. He was arrested at the police station. Witnesses
reportedly linked him to the theft and sale of the tools, which
were pawned.
S H A schedules grievance hearing
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald •'all writer
T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g
Authority last night scheduled a
grievance hearing for former
executive dlrrctor Elliot Smith.
The commissioners agreed to
hold the hearing Feb. 20 at 7
p.m. At a special meeting Jan. 3.
the authority responded to a
request from Smith's attorney to
schedule the hearing to discuss
the authority's Sept. 8 termina
tion of Smith.
In other business:
The authority voted to place
additional lighting In dark areas
of projects where heavy drug
activity Is suspected.
The commissioners voted to
Install 100 additional lights In
five housing projects I merlin
E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r L in d a
Williams recommended only 35
lig h t s ” tn th e
pnid-rtfe."
In te r e s t
of
opment funds for legal repre
sentation o f conwntHMlonrrs not
Williams told hoard members acting in "good faith."
Commissioner Bob [kill Jr.
that lights w ere needed In
argued
lhai the resolution was
William Clark Court. Edward
not Intended to cover Individuals
H ig g in s T e r r a c e . C o w a n
Moughton Terrace. Lake Monroe not acting In official capacity.
"I've always been behind you.
T e rra ce and C astle B rew er
Court. Lighting Is needed In dark Scott, but this llrnc you're nit
areas where children and adults picking." hr said.
Al the Jan. 3 meeting. Ball
may stand around, such ns
asked
aulhnrlty attorney James
playgrounds.
Sweeting III if commissioners
After some debate, the hoard were entitled to Individual legal
voted 4 to I lo adopt a resolution representation. In light of litiga
authorizing legal counsel repre tions p e n d in g a g a in s t the
sentation for commissioners in authority, the commissioners
any litigation over authority- drew up the resolution.
related mailers Bruce Scon of
The commissioners passed the
Central Florida Legal Services resolution on the provision that
advised the board lo poslponr Its wording will hr made more
voting on (lie resolution until Its detailed. Board chalrmun A lex
wording Is made more specific. ander W ynn cast the only vote
A h written, the authority could against the resolution.
be required to provide use of
The commissioners denied a
U.S. Housing und Urban Devel- request by D.B. Young and
Associates for an additional
$2,000 above the contracted
amount for contracting work.
Because o f dlfflculllrs with a
ro o fin g p ro je ct al R e d d in g
Gardens. D.B. Young -was not
able to complete the work In the
allotted time.
The commissioners rerom
mended that damage lo software
by a computer salesman should
he assessed Com m issioners
want the salesman who erased
all authority software w hile
demonstrating his products to
pay for damage done to the
computer system.
Williams agreed to assess the,
damage and report to the com
missioners.
The commissioners scheduled
a Feb. 2 work session on a
proposal lo seek a management
firm to a ssu m e e x e c u t iv e
director duties.
U.S. com panies
can resum e
Libyan business
Unltad Brass Intamatlona!
W A S H 'J iU iU : — President
Reagan, in his last full day In
office and Just 15 days after
American warplanes shot down
two Libyan jets, eased sanctions
against Maammnr G adhu fl’ s
government, Thursday, telling
American oil companies they
may resume operations In Libya.
Officials al the State Depart
ment and the White House said
the Reagan adm inistration's
modification of Its 1986 econom
ic sanctions a$dnst the Libyan
government were meant to de
prive the Libyans o f a financial
windfall while allowing U.S. ol)
companies to protect their In
vestments tn Libya.
The oil rompfinle* Involved
arc: Conoco. Marathon. Amerada
Hess, O ccid en ta l and W .R.
Grace.
Under an existing order. Hint
would have expired June 30. the
U.S. oil companies were at a
stands!Ill — unable to pump oil
or sell It. The Libyan govern
ment took over oil field opera
tions.
H w i U Stwt* *y Iw m m j V fc w > l
The Tire that w ouldn't die
Salvage workers wore removing air conditioning
equipment with a torch Horn an old roadsldo
produce stand on Stale Road 46 al Kennel Road
Thursday when the Insulation ceuphl on lire
Workors put Ihe lire out, but it rekindled several
times. Thoy callod the Sanford Fire Department
and the Seminole County Fire Department to put
out the fire. Above, Sanford fireman Max Buffkln
applies Ihe finishing touches to the structure
lire
T w in s d e liv e re d 12 d a y s a p a rt
S h ance
days ihe birth of the second hoy,
Joshua David, who still was
SAN ANTONIO — Prrmaiurr protected In Ihe womb In an
I wins were successfully deliver jni.u i fluid Idled m cm briyie
ed 12 days apart In u procedure despite Ihe delivery ol Ills twin
so rare doctors at Humana brother.
Women's Hospital think II could
The delay allowed Hie srcoml
be a flrsl tn North America, baby lo develop more Hilly
doctors said Thursday.
before delivery.
.
Doctors said the success o f the
"T o have one baby und still tic
deliveries could mean a better
chance of survival for other ptcgiiuut. Huil sounds like a
premature twins
INuiionull Enquirer headline."
After her water burst during Landrz. a chemist at Kelly Air
premature labor. Norma lumdez Force Base, Joked in her hospital
gave birth Jan. 5 to son Aaron room Thursday (trior to u news
Jacob, who was more than two conference on Ihe irehulque.
m o n th s e a r ly . T h e In fa n t
Her husband, C hristopher
weighed a mere 2 pound* 6
Landrz. Is an architectural In
ounces, and had to lie placed
tern.
Immediately on a respirator.
But in a procedure so rurr Ihat
Mrs. Landrz was In especially
no major medteal Journal had good spirits twcausr Joshua was
any report of Its ever being done born hrallhy Tuesday, weighing
Intentionally In North America, 3 (Kinmis 7 ounces, nearly a
lumdex's physician used surgery pound more Hi an his twin
and medication lo prevent for 12 brntlirr.
Unltad Pro** International
i
L u x u rio u s a p a rtm e n t liv in g !
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
|0 O H I D D E N L A K K D H .
BANFOHD
BUMPERTO BUMPER
COVERAGE
/instate
M 000
Auto • Hom e • Life ■ H ealth
D. Brant Cartl
L*k« Mary/H**lhio*r
330-3343
* All*
Man arrested on DUI charge
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Inllucncc In Seminole County:
• Kenneth Todd Fllllnger. 26. of 2825 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford,
was arrested at 7:35 p.m. Thursday nfter police noticed his car
that was speeding on U.S Highway 17-92, Sanford, had Iwo
broken tall lights. Hr ts also charged for having a faulty vehicle.
E x p re s s w a y survey to be c o n d u c te d
URS Consultants will be conducting surveys for the Seminole
County Expressway Authority on the following days and times;
• U.S Highway 17-92 al County Road 427 and Stale Road 419
iFlve Points), today and Saturday. 6 45 a m . to 5 pm
• State Road 426 west of Tuscawilla Road. Wednesday. 6 45 a.m.
to 5 p in .
• [Van Road at Slate Road 426, Friday Jan 27. 64 5 a.m to 5
p.m.
• Seminole County Expressway at State Road 426 northbound off
ramptotl booths Jan. 26. 7 a m. t o 7 p.m.
Surveys to start at 7 a m Surveys scheduled lo end at 5 p m may
Ik - extended up to one hour depending on prevailing daylight
conditions
For further Information. please contact Lt. Sanchez. Seminole
County Sheriff's Depa:tment.
1EMERGENCY CALLS
THURSDAY
• 8:45 a.m. — Third Street
and Laurel Avenue, medical
call. man. 47. not transported
• 11 36 a m. — 1011 French
Ave.. medical m il. man. 62.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 12:46 p.m. — 400 feet west
nf Highway 46 and Kennel
Road, vegetable stand Ignited
when d!sa**emNrd with m iting torch, (lames rood net!.
no loss.
• 4 3 3 p m — 1100 feet west
of Highway 46 and Kennel
Road, recalled to scene, no
action taken.
• 5 22 p m. — 815 S French
Ave.. medical call. man. 26,
transported to Grnlral Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 6 34 p m — 2650 Jewett
Ln.. false alarm.
• 9 25 p m. — 55 Shcnan
dnah Village. 4220 Orlando
Dr., medical call, woman. 33.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital
FRIDAY
• 12.51 a m — 2650 Jewett
Ln.. false alarm.
S h u ltz le a v e s w ith te a rfu l e y e s
r
L A K E M A R Y P O D IA T R Y C LIN IC
office*, the buildings speaker
United Pr*** International
system broadcast the sound ol a
WASHINGTON - After 6 V* tolling bell
Shultz and his wile are sched
years, u million miles In the air
and three resignation letter*. uled to tnkr a commercial (light
George Shultz walked out of the to California on Friday, where tie
Stale Department for the last will take a luridly position at
time Thursday with tears In Ills Stanford University and become
eyes and an anti around his a senior fellow of ihr Hoover
Institute at Palo Alto
beloved wife.
III* successor James ILikrr.
Shultz — who was uwnrded
the Freedom Medal, the nation's who was recommended for con
h igh est c iv ilia n d eocru tlo n Urination by Hie Sena Ir Foreign
earlier In Hie day by President Relations Commuter Thursday
fteagan — was applauded by by a unanimous vole, cannot tie
some 1.000 Stale Department sworn In until Hie lull Senate
employees, some of them weep confirms him. most like tv on
J a n . 25. Mr an w h ile . U n
ing openly.
lie walked down the marble dersecretary of Stair for Political
stairs with his arm around his Affairs Michael Armnmst is act
wife. Oblr Shull/ appeared un trig secretary ol state
Shultz was named set friary of
able to speak for sevrral minutes
stale In July 1982. ending a
as Ills ryes filled with (cars
Applause echoed through the tumultuous 18 months of A lex
huge lobby and a small Marine a n d e r H a ig * t e n u r e us •ct
America s chlrl diplomat Haig
liand played the Marine Hymn
Finally, Shullz. his arm still vtas llred atler a series ol tunn
around hts wife, said. "W e came ing bullies with While House <1
as a package deal and we leave stall members, tin lulling Baker
and III* Inuhtllly to ileal el
as a package."
He said. "T h rre ’a a wonderful lectlvely with the Israeli Invasion
ol Lebanon
group of people here — able
Shultz also was ihr main
energetic, bard-working and pa
Impetus behind the U.S supply
t r l o l l c . Y ou Just k n o c k e d
ol arms to anil governm ent
yourself out."
f o r c e s in A n g o l a a n d
His voice brraklng slightly
Shullz concluded. "W e thank Alghanlst.in
<x
you very much "
As Shullz walked through Ihe
crowd to the glass doors, hr
embraced several women whose
ru i . « | 4*4 N*lt
faces werr covered with tears
_ •-* coaw JL— —
>19
95
i il _
and turned and waved one Iasi
time at. !»< ciUnoed into I,!* bia »
limousine. The Marine band
broke into "California. Here I •tn M i r t i l i t
£
Come."
t
At+mmf 321*1898
As employee* reiurnrd lo Ihelr
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8 9 5* «
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4 A — Sanford Herald. Ssnfotd, Florida — Friday, January 30. 1M9
E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s
Sanford H e ra ld
(uspsunu)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F L A . 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 8 3 1-9993
Wayne O. Ooylt, PobIHher
Rsnald W Hotla, Executive Editor
Malvln Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Mom hi. 114.23:6 Month*. 927.00:
Year. M l 00. Ill Stale ’ UH; 3 MonUti. *20.23. 6
Month*. *37,00; Year. *89 00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3
Month* *21.64; 6 Month* WO 50; Year *78 00
EDITORIALS
No back-door pardon
Thwarted by th e Reagan adm inistration's
refusal to release sensitive classified docu
ments. special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh
h a s been forced to drop the prim e criminal
charges against O liver North. The action may
leave unanswered to history sam e details of
the Iran-Contra affair, most n o ta b ly the
extent to which M r. North’s superiors may
h ave condoned o r encouraged his activities.
Still, the Inexorable conflict betw een nal Iona'-security concerns nnd a defendant’s
right to presen* a ll relevant evidence h «u been
resolved In the o n ly sensible m nnner. given
the circumstances.
For refusing to m ake public a raft of secret
documents dem an ded by Mr. N o rth 's at
torneys, the W h ite House uos been accused of
granting a "b a c k -d o o r" pardon. In a s much os
President Reagun h as publicly ru le d out an
official pardon, c y n ics now argue h e Invoked
national security a s a pretext to deny the
evidence necessary to pros:cute Mr. North on
the two central c h a n g e s — theft a n d conspir
a c y to defraud th e government.
Out there Is a m p le reason to believe that
release of the classified materials w o u ld have
compromised A m erican Intelligence sources
a n d exposed friendly nations, such as Israel
a n d Saudi Arubta. which cooperated In the
clandestine arm s deal. These countries acted
on ly with assuran ce of the U.S. governm ent
that their rule w o u ld be kepi secret. Betraying
that trust w ou ld have undermined future
Joint operations to the lasting detrim ent of
American national security.
Mr. North's flam boyan t c h ie f law yer.
Brendan Sullivan, successfully exploited the
adm inistrations' predicament b y seeking
thousands of p a g e s of top-sccrct records and
then Issuing unprecedented subpeaon as to
M r. Reagan. Vice President Bush. Secretary of
Slatti George S h u ltz, former Defense Secre
tary Capsar W einberger, and o th e r senior
administration officials. His m e ssage was
unmistakable; T o defend Ills client nc was
w illing to drag In to the courtroom everyone
from the President on down, regardless of
whether It Jeopardized national security or
embantssed the presidency and Am erica's
friends.
U.S. District J u d g e Gerhard Gc&cll may
h a v e been on so u n d ground w h e n he
chastised Ml. S u lliv a n feu dem anding reams
o f secret Information that was not vital to Mr.
N o rth ’s defense. B u t the tactic nevertheless
produced an Impressive victory over Mr.
W alsh . Had the special prosecutor attempted
to press the c h a r g e s even th o u g h the
defendant had b een denied the classified
evidence he so u g h t, It would h av e raised
legitimate questions about whether Mr. North
c ou ld have received a fair trial.
Mr. North continues to face a dozen other
se rio u s charges. They Include ly in g to
Congress, destruction of evldcice. accepting
a hom e-security system from a federal
contractor, converting government travelers'
checks to his personal use. conspiring to
defraud the Internal Revenue Service, and
obstruction of justice. If convicted on all
counts, lie would face a maximum sentence
o f 65 ycats In prison.
T h e remaining counts and the protracted
trial still confronting Mr. North, not to
mention the prospect of a lengthy prison
term , illustrate that the President's refusal to
tu r n over c la ssified documents scarcely
am ounts to a back-door pardon. Indeed, with
the trial scheduled to begin at the e n d of the
month, the question of Mr. North's criminal
culpability Is m o v in g to where ll ou gh t to be
— In the hand of federal Jury.
Berry's World
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
Who’s scared to death of death?
In an article In the Journal of the American
Medical Association, doctors at the Medical
College o f Georgia argue that the warnings of the
U.S. surgeon general, printed on every cigatettc
pack and In every cigarette advertisement, arc
ineffective In bringing home the dangers of
smoking. Many smokers don't even notice the
warnings; many who notice them don't read
them: and even those who read them often can't
remember what they say.
I find myself wondering, though, whether the
tobacco Industry’s foes aren't muking some
highly gratuitous assumptions about human
nature. Docs It fallow, an the night the day. that
if every body read and absorbed the surgeon
general's warnings cigarette smoking In the
United States would drop to zero, or something
close to It?
However much Americans may disregard the
specific warnings, there can't be many o f us left
lo whom the fact that smoking Is bad for you
would come ns news. Yet even Surgeon General
C. Everett Koop admits that. In the 24 years
since government warnings began In 1965. the
percentage o f adults who smoke has only
declined from 40 to 29. or slightly over a quarter
— a substantial reduction. • > be sure, but far
from sensational.
It seems to me that there arc at least two
ELLEN GOODMAN
Reagan goes like the setting sun
BOSTON — He goes out the way he came In.
With a smile and a softshoe. and a script.
This most extraordinary man. more nt ease
w ith himself than an y President within
memory, less plagued by doubt than any
world leader within range of a camera, said
farewell the way he said hello. Full o f stories.
Feeling good.
The tempo he set for his time wns upbeat.
Th e backdrop was a flag. The motto was
"M orning In America." And not suprlslngly.
before he moves west. Ronald Reagan let us
know again what he cares most about: the
American spirit, the nationnl pride, "th e new
patriotism."
The warning this President left was not
about the terrible possibilities of war. nor
about the perilous state o f the environment,
nor the cancerous pockets of poverty. It was
about the danger that the good "feeling" could
fade. "1 am w arn in g." he said, " o f an
eradication o f the American memory that
could result, ultimately, (n an erosion o f the
American spirit."
The American m emory? The Great Com
municator has always been an Indifferent
Historian, his memory as selective as his
myths. This pilch for patriotism was no
belated boost for history lessons at the dinner
table. To the very end. this man of Hollywood
and Washington preferred a storyline of
anecdotes and Images to a timeline of facts and
figures.
The America that Is a "magnet for all who
must have freedom, for all the Pilgrims from
all the last places who are hurtling through the
darkness, toward hom e." Not the America of
the homeless who do not "choose" the streets.
Ills country' ■' made o f rarih and celluloid, of
fact and fiction, created by the soldiers of
Omaha Beach and the m ovie makers of Culver
City. It ts no wonder Uiat he worries how we
will adhere to this patriotism whrn he ts no
longer at the center o f the stage leading the
salute.
"This limn of yoer, n « gel a lot o f people
stressed out o v e r Soper Bowt hype! "
“ e n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t " w ith in rea ch o f a
microphone prophesy will be your doom?
Cancer!
In short, the surgeon general's warning (which
! happen to think ts a relatively true and
Important one), has to queue up behind all the
warnings blared at the public by the print and
electronic media at the behest of every hysteric
with an ax to grind. Is It any wonder that the
public’s ear Is n little numb?
But there Is a mote rational reason, as well,
behind the refusal o f many smokers to kick their
habit merely because the surgeon general can
prove It's bad for them. Take Surgeon General
Hoop's most recent terrifying statistic, as
reported In the New York Times; "Cigarette
smoking. Dr. Koop said, was responsible for
more than one out of every six deaths In the
United States today."
Ah. but they will live longer! Perhaps (though
also perhaps noth hul. assuming they do, whal
necessarily Is the gain? Additional golden years
In the bosom of their loving families or In
retirement at one o f Red Skelton's sun-kissed
resorts? Or years o f loneliness. Illness and
poverty, crawling onward In agony through ihrlr
70s, 80s or even 90s?
Each o f us must make these grim calculations
for himself or herself.
JACK ANDERSON
YOU 5AY1VIERE ARE PEOPLE
SLEEPING INTrlE STREET? OK,
W E IL A-SK1V1E MARGINS 9ANW AND
EIGHT ORCHESTRAS ID HOLD tfRGWN
Reagan called on parents and teachers to
"rem em ber” what It means to be American —
as he defines America. The America to which
boat people come pursuing freedom and
yelling. "H ello Am erican sailor — Hello
Freedom Man.” Not the America to w-hlch
other boat people came tn chains.
t U M N M A **
additional Influences at work here that prevent
the surgeon general's warnings from having the
Impact that many officious right-minded citizens
want them to have.
|-------------- ]
For one thing, (he
m edia discovered ,
even before the sur
geon general got on
tobacco’s case, that II
was possible to scare
the daylights out of a
fair percentage of the
A m e r ic a n p e o p le
sim p ly by y ellin g
‘ ’Cancer!" Have loo
many denial nr cheat
X -ra ys, and what
m ay you g e t?
Cancer! Live In a
Us it any
house near where
w ondor that
radon gas seeps quite
the public's
naturally from the
ear Is a little
ground, and what are
num bj
you risking? Cancer!
Live within a 50-mlle
radius of any of our
l _
aging
atnmlc-homb-maklng facilities, nr even near a
nuclear power plant , and what does every
When Ronald Reagan ts retired, I will
remember the man w he confronted z country'
when the Challenger exploded tn m idair I will
remember the leader who changed his lines,
dropping the "evil em pire" when he got a new
I
Russlun co-stur playing a new role. I will
remember, with awe and wonder, his supreme
self-confidence.
Bui I will also recall, with much more mixed
emotions, the "new
American spirit" that
he takes such pride
In.
If anything, this
President led us Into
an era of feel-good
p a t r io tis m , ills
American spirit was
not a call to action
but to emotion. He
required little more
from us thun from
fans. A pplau se, a
standing ovation, up.
up for America, All
■His country is
we were expected lo
made of earth
do for the country
and celluloid J
wns to fe e l good
about It.
In his farewell
speech. Reagan tnlkcd much about freedom
and not nt all about Justice, the twin pillar of
Ideal structure. Freedom Is something you
have; Justice Is something you have to work
for. But the "n ew " patriotism Is nn easy, even
lazy. o n e ..
"You nger parents." said the departing
President, "aren't sure that an unambivalent
appreciation o f America Is the right thing to
tench modern children." I nm one o f those
parents. Alternatively proud of our successes
and troubled by our failures. Conscious of ihe
gap between history and myth.
We want our children lo be proud and to be
aware. To be neither paralyzed by national
self-doubt, nor lulled by a smug belief that
"W e're Number 1." We don t want them to
Just revel in our Ideals but to make them a
reality. We want them lo do more than cheer
for America
’ i f we forget what we did. we won't know
who we are." said the President. My senti
ments exactly.
So. as the credits start to roll on hts last
hours tn office, this Is the Reagan I take away:
A man who followed and recreated a great
American storyline. A man who thought o f us
as an audience rather than a citizenry. A man
who elicited goose bumps more often than
ac*ton. He projected an linage on the screen to
make us feel as good as we did at a Saturday
matinee, when everybody knew the good guys
from Ihe bad and the good guys always won
A list of chores
for President Bush
WASHINGTON - This Is n day for a
wedding of people and president. But tomor
row. when thr groom wakes up us leader of
the Free Workl. the honeymoon ts over. We
rem em ber all those romantic promises
George Bush made when he was courting the
country. Here's our list ofhoinchold duties to
post on the White House refrigerator, but
tressed by somesweet nothings Hush
w h is p e re d In ou r
ears:
• T a k e o u t th e
trash: " I will ban
chemical and Uologteat weapons from
the face of the Earth.
... Norclga should go.
and Noreiga will go.
... I will Insist on
stronger penalties far
drug offenses ... the
d eath pen a lty fo r
drug kingpins nnd
those who kill during
drug transactions. ...
I 'Wo do not
If terrorists murder
noed major
Innocent Americans.
increases In
I would not hesitate
defense
to strike again. ...
spending' j
G e o r g e Bush w ill
stamp passports of
those convicted ol drug sales and will
suspend the passports of those convicted of
major drag offenses."
• Fix up the house: "T h e chief goal of the
Bush administration will be to see that all
American families arc able to obtain decent,
affordable housing. ... Cut the red tape to
make It easier for those In need to get
government assistance."
• Delegate household chores; " I will create
a National Space Council chaired by the vice
president. ... 1 will put my vice president In
charge of a Cabinet-level council of war on
drugs."
• Clean out the attic: "I am going to slop
ocean dum ping.... I am going to have Ihe FBI
trace the medical wastes. ... We must reduce
the harm done by acid rain .... We must clean
the air.”
• Help the kids with school: "Parents
should lx- able to choose which public schools
their children attend. ... We should demand
more from students.... We should ensure that
they can use a computer before they graduate
from high school,... Wc should demand more
from teachers."
• Balance the check book; " I will push for a
cut In the capital gains t a x .... One of my first
acts os president will be to sit down with the
leaders of Congress and negotiate a plan to
cut this federal deficit. ... No new taxes ... We
do not need major Increases In defense
spending.”
• Bring home expensive gilts; " I urn
committed to deployment o f SDI os soon os
feasible ... I will commit Ihh nation tn the
development of an operational space station
by the year 1996... double the current federal
prison budget over the next four years ...
provide states *10 million to develop radon
programs ... offer awards tn the fonn of
additional educational and recreational facili
ties to exemplary neighborhood watch pro
grams ... Georgr Bush will award *5.000 to
the best 25 teachers tn each of the 50 states.
... thirty million (oba In the next eight years."
• Get along with the neighbors: "W e must
support genuine freedom fighters and a&stsl
fledgling democracies. ... The integration of
the European community scheduled for 1992
should also reach across the North Atlantic.
... The Amcricnn-tsraell strategic partnership
ts going lo be even stronger tomorrow. ... I
will propose ns one o f my first acts as
president, to convene an early NATO sum
m it."
If Bush Uvea up to those and hundreds of
other pre-nuptbi promises, thr next four
y e a r s w ill be w e d d e d b lis s .
For her part, the bride promise* to be flexible,
but not a pushovrr. when Bush steps out of
line, he’ll hear about It. In thr words o f M.L.
Mencken; " A man may be a fool and not
know It, but not If he is married."
�Sanford Hsrald. Santord. Florida — Friday, January 20. I8fl9 — fit
Chamber —
F IN A N C IA L
Stocks open lower
Urdtsd Prasa ln t tm «lio n «l___________________
NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Friday in
moderate trading of New York Slock Exchange
Issues.
The !k)w Jones Industrial average, which
edged up 0.30 Thursday, was off 1.70 to
2237.32 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 259-1C4 among the
008 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
nhout 0.035.000 shares.
Slock prices rose modestly Thursday In
heavy trading as buying activity led by
Investors hoping to capitalize on any furlher
gains was dampened by piofit taking in the
wake of the market's recent advance.
Analysts said that buying momentum ap
peared to feed on Itself Thursday as Investors
became convinced there was toom for prices to
move higher.
Minor sell-offs, which occurred at various
times during the session due to profit taking,
were viewed as something to be expected as
the market consolidated Its gains won since
mid-November. Price drops also were seen ns
opportunities for Investors lo Jump Into the
market.
1
Dollar lower, gold up
Unltsd Press International
The dollar was lower against
key foreign currencies Fildny
on major foreign currency
markets Gold was tjlghcr.
In Europe, the dollar opened
lower against major European
currencies.
In earlier I tad lug In Tokyo
Ihe tmltnr dropped sharfily
against the yen to close ul
128.03 yen. dawn I.i5 yen
from Thursday's close.
Tokyo d ealers cited In
tervention by central banks.
They were also concerned
about the Inauguration speech
of President-elect George Hush
and will be watching for m en
tions ol measures to cut the
U S. budget and trade dellrtts
E u ro p e a n d e a le r s su ld
Dow Jones
Dow Jones A vera ges
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2238.21 off 0.90
20 Trans 1018.97 off 1.94
15 Utils
189.78 oH 0.59
05 Stock 85 5 .12 off 1.05
Parents--------Continued fro m Page 1A
arc Investigated, according to
school officials. The problem Is
few are anxious to turn In their
neighbors, making the discovery
of nilc-breakcrs not so easy u
task.
H o a rd C h a ir m a n A n n
Nclswcnder said nut-of-zone at
tendance ta^ajmpty never going
to he IfJO perron preventable,
’’ ll Is a recognized problem by
the board, ahd It's one o f the
things we’re looking for our new
software system to help us
with." Nelswender said.
The system referred to Is not
only expected to help with this
Issue, hut with rczoning. bus
loading and bus routing, os well.
W ith the softw a re, student
addresses already kept on a
computer data huac will appear
on a computer generated or
digital map. milking violators
easy to spot.
Hlds for the software package
are under rev iew , and the
system should be In operation by
dollar-selllng Intervention by
the U n ite d S taten . W est
Germany and other European
co u n tries cau sed m ark et
players to sell the American
currency and buy yen and
marks.
The dollar began the duy In
Frankfurt at 1.8470 West
German marks, down from
1.8660 West German murks
on Thursday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI1 - Foreign
und domestic gold A silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Friday:
Gold
London
Previous close 403.00 up 0.75
Morning 11xlng 4D4 3<)up 1.60
Hong Kong 404.70 up 2.45
New York
Comex spot gold open 405.20
up 1.60
Comex spot silver open 6.038
up 0.062
ILondon m orn in g fix in g
change ts based on the pre
vious day's closing prlce.1
June. It will not, however, slop
those wishing to He about whete
th ey liv e . O ver the y e a rs .
Nclswcnder and school prin
cipals have witnessed some pre
tty creative attempts at deceit.
The Seminole group suggests
checking home deeds or rental
leases against tax records. In
essence, they uir looking for a
countywlde policy to stale how
Individual schools bundle the
Issue. In this respect. Darvln
B o o th e, p r in c ip a l o f L a k e
BrmnUcy High, and Wayne Epps.
Seminole principal, would agree.
Both say one system In which
cnch knows whnt the other Is
doing would lie desirable.
"1 don’t think we have real
good numbers.” lloothc said.
"W c hear rumor* from time to
lime and we check them out.
Hut, it would be good to have a
systematic approach."
The out-of-zone Issue has been
solved at Oviedo High, according
to Calhy Cunningham, assistant
principal. She said parents or
guardians are asked for proof of
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members of the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu rities
Dealers are representative
In ter-d ealer p rices as o f
mld-mornlng today. Interd e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 3ft
3 ft
34 Mi
34 ft
Barnett Bank
20ft
21
First Union
31ft
34 ft
FPAL
34 ft
Fla. Progress
34 f t
4 6 ft
46 ft
HCA
17ft
Hughes Siqiply 17ft
2 3 ft
23ft
Morrison's
50ft
NCR Corp.
56ft
43ft
Pleascy
43
i 2 ft
! 2 ft
Scotty'*
22 ft
Southeast Bank 22* k
20ft
SunTrust
2044
Walt Disney
68 ft
68f t
54 ft
Westlnghousc
54
18
18ft
Brunswick
Oft
HBJ
Oft
16ft
Fla. National
16ft
Winn-Dixie
44ft
44 ft
30 ft
E m e r s o n ...«i.30ft
SADIE COOK
Sadie Cook, 81. 169 Mill Run
Drive. Lake Mary, died Thursday
al Central Ftorldi Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Horn Jan. 28.
1907 In Powelkon. W. Va.. she
m oved In Lake Mary from
Danville. W. Vu.. In 1985. She
was a licensed practical nurse
and a member of Calvary Hapllst
Church In Danville She was a
member of I he Ifocahantas Club.
Danville.
Survivors Indude daughter.
Betty Ilroestle. Lakr Mary; sis
ters. Louise Forbes. Ocean View.
Va.. Doris Yntra, Norfolk. Va ;
brothers. Virgil. George, both of
Danville; seven grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ment*.
MURIEL RUTH DONNELLY
Muriel Ruth Donnelly. 73.
Dumas Drive. Deltona, died
Wednesday ut her residence.
Horn Jan. 31, 1915 In Beverly.
Musa., she moved to Deltona
from Colchester. Conn.. In 1981.
She was a homemaker and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter.
Murlbcth Klrschbaurn. Deltona;
son. William K . Lake Mary:
seven g ra n d c h ild re n : th ree
great-grandchildren,
Stephen Baldnuff Fu n eral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
W IL L IA M R. JOHNS
William R. .Johns. 71, 148
Fredrick Avc.. Lake Mary, died
Thursday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l.
Longwood. Horn Oct. 4. 1916 In
Zolfo Springs. I r was a lifelong
resident o f Flcxida. He was a
carpenter and a Baptist.
Survivors Indudc wife. Liz;
daughter, Ann L. Sava rear. Lake
Mary, two grandsons.
H aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
churge of arrangements.
ALICE M A R T IN
Alice Martin. 61. 804 E Eighth
St., Sanford, died Thursday at
Central Florida Rrglona! Hospi
tal. Sanford. Horn Dec'. 13, 1924
In Newark. N.J.. she moved to
Sanford from there In 1967. She
was a member of St. Paul's
M ission ary Baptist C hu rch.
Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Joan Martln-Robcrt*. Sanford;
mother. Mr*. Ella M Roberts.
Sanford: sister. Jane Ballard.
Newark, brother. David. Newark;
one grand da ughter. one greatgrandson.
Wilson ElcheIberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments
HAZEL L. LESTER
Hazel L. Lester. 60. 2011
Summerlin A v t . Sanford, died
Wednesday al Central Florida
Clerk
Continued from Page 1A
bery as well as petty theft In
(he Aug. 6 case. Cambre said,
because al that lime, when he
was reportedly stealing beer
from the store. Wright asked
Ganem If she wanted to die,
when she resisted his demand
for free beer.
Cambre said she Identified a
residency upon registration.
The procedure, although ef suspect In a police photo lineup
fective. concerns Don Reynolds, and that led to the arrest of
principal of Lake Mary High. Wright In that case. Casselberry
police have outstanding war
"W hen wc have reason to check,
wc do." he said. "But with so rants on WrlgJu In two other
many people we are not able to robberies.
Seminole County sheriff's In
check up on everybody."
Reynolds said the cost in vestigator* said Wright Is known
volved In flndlt^ Just two stu to them , and Is a prim ary
dents In violation may not make suspect In many cases of vandal
ism and thefts of beer, especially
It worth the effort
T h e Seminole parents, all
tielonging lo Ihnt school's LSAC
group, say If no satisfaction Is
received ill the Feb. 1 meeting.
Dtc Issue will be addressed by
C i t i z e n s fo r E d u c a t io n a l
Equality.
The CEE group has formed out
o f co n cern s ex p ressed
throughout the county’s rczon
ing process. The primary func
tion o f (his group Is to Increase
the number o f vocational and
g ifted program s In Sanford
schools. The group Is currently
small In numbers, bul has re
ceived support o f the city's
mnyor.
DEATHS
NICK A. APO STO LARO S
Nick A. Apostolaros. 73. 800
Pnlnscllla St,. Casselberry, died
Thursday at his residence. Born
Aug. I. 1915 In New York City,
he moved lo Casselberry from
Trcnlon. N.J.. In 1970. He was a
retired self employed produce
dealer and a member o f SI.
George Greek Orthodox Church.
Trenlon. He win an Army veter
an.
Survivors Indudc wife. Doris;
sons. Anthony Nicholas. Kansas
C ity . Mo.. R ic h a rd S w a in ,
Atlantis N.J.; daughters. Angle
Blehl. Medford. N.J., Esther
Faustl. Trenton. Mary Hedson.
Mesa. AtU.; brothers. Klgas.
Hollywood. Pete. Trenton: sister.
Irene Ulnetas. Greece; 15 grandc h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t grandchildren.
Wood lawn Funeral Home, Or
lando, in charge o f arrange
ments.
Continued from Page 1A
to those citizens in our
community who have actively
poritlclpaled In our community
l i f e a n d h a v e g iv e n an
extraordinary effort to make our
community a jjuod place lo live
and enjoy.” he mid.
Shoemaker, who received a
degree In building constriction
engineering from the University
o f Florida In 1952, has under
taken many building projects In
Ihc area. In addition lo housing
subdivisions, lib projects have
Included Ihc General Sanford
Library and Freedom Savings on
Park Avenue. Currently, he Is
building the First Seminole Bank
on East First Street.
He also has been active in civic
and community affairs.
He 1s the president of the
Sanford Airport Authority and.
along with a handful o f others,
w a s I n s t r u m e n t a l In it s
establishment. His service also
Includes the Tri-County Transit
Authority.
In addition, he is the dean of
the board o f directors at Frtsl
Union National Bankof Florid i
He and his wife have two
daughter and one son. Two of
the children work for his com
pany.
Pete Knowles, Sanford city
manager from 1954 to 1985,
recalled laler that he w m Im
pressed with the young Shoe
maker during the 1950s after he
had graduated from college.
They had become acquainted
when Shoemacker began dating
a mutual friend, later lo become
Shoemaker's wtfe.
"H e had a way with people."
Knowles said "He always knew
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Jan. 26. 1928 al Lebanon. V o ,
she m oved lo Sanford from
Grundy. Va.. In 1959. She was
formerly employed with Dixie
Meat Dept, and nBaptist.
S u rvivo rs Include mother.
Vlrgle Rash. Sanfoid: daughter.
Sandra Livin gston. Sanford;
brothers, Ralph Rash, Ernie
Rash. Larry Rash, all of Sanford:
s is t e r s , B rn u k sle M a tn c y ,
Ahingtnn. Va.. Della Looney.
Tazewell, Va.. Barbara Cronin.
Sanford: seven grandchildren:
two great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
how to talk with them.”
The following are the Individ
Knowles capital!red on Shoe uals who w ll! serve on the
maker's ability when he asked chamber this year.
him to work far the city as a Officers
President. James Tesar; Vlcej
r ig h t- o f- w a y a c q u is itio n
specialist. The city then was President. Karen Coleman; Trea-j
expanding Its wutrr and sewer surer. Jim Young.
system and needed land from Directors
Three year*: Wayne Albert.;
property owner* to lay pipes.
And •h'* city needed, someone to Vic Am elt. James Barks. Kay:
convince the landowner* to give Bartholomew. Mack LaZenby.
Lee P. Moore. Robbie Hobertson.
them the land for free.
" l i e was vciy good at It." Tony Hussl. A.K. Shoemaker Jr.,
and Janice Sprtngflrld.
Knowles said.
Tw o years: W.E. Adamson.
Shortly after Ire completed the
Ernie Cavallaro. Mack N. Cleve
a c q u is it io n s fo r th e c it y ,
land Jr.. Gib Edmonds. Kfl
Knowles said Shoemaker left the Gallagher. John Mercer. Shirley
city's employment und began Schllke. Larry Strlckler. Jim
S h o em ak er C on stru ction In Tesar. and W. Garnett White.
1956. He Is the president and
One year: .John Carll, J-S.
owner.
Cleveland. Karo) Coleman, Jack
Last night, while chamber Greene. Art Grindle, John C.
m e m b e r s d in e d ut tu b lr s Horner. Jim Jcm lgan, Daryl
adorned with flowers and can McLain. Dr. Ear I Weldon- and
Manhu Yancey.
d lelig h t, Incom ing president
Appointed directors: Shaun
Tesor explained the theme he
c h o s e fo r 19 89 c h a m b e r Briggs. Craig Dawson, John
Kane. James Sweeting III. and
ocUvttea.
Olrttu Yates.
"P a rtn e rs for Opportunity*
C it y - a p p o in t e d d l r e c . o r :
g i v e s us a s e n s e o f v i s Commissioner Bob Thomas.
ion....Opportunity Is a call to
action: partnership gives mean
ing and substance In opportuni
ty."
Search
San lord Is an area where Continued from Page 1A
opportunities are waiting to he
stf!T on Jan.
g r a s p e d . T e s a r s a id . O p 16. however one o f them has
portunities before the chamber, w it h d r a w n fro m Ih c l i s t .
lie said, arc expansion of Sanford
The firms expected to submit
Regional Airport, "our expand proposals id ihc city are: Chase.
ing leadership In the Florida
M o rg a n und A s s o c ia t e s .
legislature, and a oncc-ln-a- I.ongwood; The Curtiss Group.
lifetime opportunity to capture Plantation. Fla.: Della Search of
m eaning out o f traged y by Orlando Inc.. Maitland: Execu
educating our m m im inlly about
tive Resources. Orlando: Mell D.
AiD S,"
Leonard and Associates. Alta
monte Springs: and Manage
ment Recruiters ol Orlando.
Altamonte Sprints*.
from the Deer Run Country
Club, where he once worked.
Invcatlgalor Kevin Mahankc
said he Immediately thought of
Wright when he heard about the Continued from Page l A
Olson
hom icide Thursday morning,
because of the location of the us a suspect In the homicides.
homicide and Wright’s previous, They wanted In quest ton him,
a lleg ed thefts o f beer from hut said early In the Investiga
tion lie had not been Identllled
Gancm.
Irro n ica lly. on W ednesday as a suspect.
Evidence, which Hawkins ref
Mahankc had fltcd for a warrant
lo charge Wright with theft of used lo name, but which was
beer from Ganem at the 7-Elcvcn found In Mrs. Olson's car. ac
where she died. Mahnnke said cording lo police, links Olson lo
that after a Jan. 7 theft of beer the killings.
The murder weapon has not
from that store. Ganem picked
Wright oul as a suspect In that been recovered. Hawkins said
theft. When Muhankr qu es today. Agents o f the Florida
tioned Iter on Jan. 10. she didn't Department of Law Enforcement
mention any threats irjwrtedly are probing (lie car for more
clues.
made tiy Wright.
Olson
O ^oW tioKVoU
18 - ^cC?i-iccS
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LE1TER. HAZELI
f v n t t l l t t » < H lor M r! M in i L l*»**f.
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p m U t v r d i r •• S r 1won Guordion Fw orol
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B Scott CHtondort officio!
Ing Burial will bo In E m j r w r Cwnotory.
Santord Vtowing w ll bo from a l p m
tonight (F r id a r l ol B ritto n Guardian
F unoral Hama. Santord
Britton Guardian E moral Horn*. Santord.
in charge ot arrangommtt
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•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 20, 1689
FBI finds fraud in futures trading
United Prvee International
Air am bulance m akes crash landing
SALT LAKE C ITY — An air ambulance on a Right from Idaho
made a wheels up. crash landing Thursday night at Sait Lake
International Airport, safely gilding to a atop without harming
the crew or the tiny premature Infant on board, officials said.
Airport spokesman Tom Riley said the crash landing by the
University o f Utah Hospital plane Just before 7 p.m. "w as a
surprise to everyone here. Nobody expected It and we had no
advance warning. He landed without bencRt of his gear."
Two pilots, two nurses and a baby born three weeks
premature tn Boise. Idaho, were on the Mitsubishi MU-2,
tw in -en gin e A lrM ed pla n e, said U n iv e rs ity H ospital
spokeswoman Anne Brllllnger.
"The baby was in stable condition when It left Boise and It
was in stable condition when It was admitted to Primary’
Children's Medical Center" In Salt Lake City, Brllllnger said.
Although dense fog had been plaguing the airport alt day.
Riley said he did not believe poor visibility contributed to the
wheels-up landing.
Jet loses part of w ing, returns to Atlanta
ATLANTA — An Eastern Airlines Boeing 757 enroutc to Los
Angeles lost a 15-square foot section of Its wing Thursday night
and returned to Atlanta, where it made a safe landing, the
Federal Aviation Administration said.
Eastern's flight 83, which had 110 people aboard, was in the
vicinity of Birmingham. Ala., when the pilot told air traffic
controllers the plane had lost a 3-by-5 foot panel off Its left wing
and was returning to Atlanta.
KAA spokesman Jack Barker said the plane, which had
departed Atlanta at 8:04 p.m., made a safe, uneventful landing
at Atlanta's Hartsflcld International Airport at 9:04 p.m. No one
was Injured and the passengers were unloaded at an Eastern
gate
The passengers were put on another aircraft and resumed
their flight to Los Angeles, authorities said.
The 3-by-5 foot panel came ofT the upper portion of the left
wing of the Boeing 757. Barker said there were unconfirmed
reports the wing panel nicked the aircraft's tall when It came
off.
Stolnborg lawyers: Nussbaum killed girl
NEW YORK — The defense told Jurors It was not Joel
Steinberg, but the accused child killer's ex-lover, Hedda
Nussbaum. who bludgeoned the 6-year-old girl they raised, and
that Nussbaum In court "lied to keep her freedom" and avoid
prosecution.
In closing statements Thursday. Steinberg's lawyers accused
Nussbaum of causing Ltsa Steinberg's death In a Jealous rage,
saying the former children's book editor "did It herself tn a
fight."
The pioseiiutiou was lu offci closing sU lcm cnl* Friday in
Manhattan Supreme Court, where Steinberg Is charged with
second-degree murder In the death of the girl the couple raised
but never legally adopted.
From United Press International reports
Arab boy killed, 38 wounded In clashes
JERUSALEM — The recent rtsc In Palestinian casualties in
the occupied territories shows no sign of easing, the latest
violence leaving one Arab youth dead and up to 38 others
wounded by army gunfire.
Otnclal Israel Radio quoted Defense Minister Yltzhnk Rabin
Thursday os saying he supporls holding elections In the
occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip aflrr a three- to six-month
period of calm.
At least 12 Palestinians have died from nnny gunfire since
Jan. 12. one of the highest one-week death tolls since the start
of the 13-month-old uprising against Israeli rule In the
occupied territories, which Israel seized In the 1967 Six Day
War.
Soldiers In Gaza shot and killed Mohammed Ibrahim
Dawoseh, 17. In a confrontation between an army patrol and
stone-throwing youths at the U.N.-run Beach refugee camp.
Palestinian sources and the army said.
An army spokesman satd Dawanrh was shot after he was
Identified as a leader of the stone-throwing youths. Residents
tried to mke Dawusch's body to the hospital but soldiers
stopped their car and took the body. Palestinian sources said.
At least 347 Palestinians have been killed In the uprising
against nearly 22 years of Israeli occupation. Eleven Israelis
also have been slain In the violence, which began Dec. 9. 1987.
Seventeen executed in Chinese stadium
BEIJING — Seventeen accused felons were sentenced to
death and executed before a crowd of 30.000 people at a
stadium In southern China, a news re|H>n said Friday.
The public trials and executions were carried out Thursday
tn the southern city of Guungzhou In order to "allow the
masses to celebrate a stable Chinese Lunar New Year." which
Is observed Feb. 6 . the Legal Dally newspaper said.
The muss execution came as China launched a nationwide
crackdown against u rising crime rate and widespread
profit erring and bribery among party and government officials.
The newspaper said 17 people were convicted by the
Guangzhou Supreme People's Court and executed for various
offenses. Including murder, rubbery and economic crimes. At
least 30.000 people attended the trials and executions. It said
Soaring crime rates and official corruption are among the
durker consequences of senior leader Deng Xiaoping's
10-year-old program to reform the Chinese economy.
More than 10.000 crimes were reported lust year In the city
of inure than 5.5 million residents, according to Deng Guojl,
chief ol the Guangzhou Intermediate People s Court.
Jaruzelski eases dem ands on Solidarity
WARSAW, Poland — Polish leader Gen, Wojctech Jaruzelski
lias *q>|Mi cut I v softened demands placed on the Solidarity
trade union for Us re-legalization, a revision lhal followed
Solidarity founder Lech Walesa's cool reception to the
government's conditions.
Jaruzelski confirmed that he and three other senior
government oltlclals had threatened to resign ut a key party
meeting lilts week in a successful bid to persuade hard liners to
oiler Solidarity some lorn of legal slulus
Walesa, responding for Ihe first lime lo Ihc outcome of a
session ol the party's 200-member Central Committee, said
Thursday the Polish leadership failed at the Hireling lo satisfy
the "hopes of society."
F r o m U n ite d P r e s s in t e r n a t io n a l re p o rts
WASHINGTON - FBI agents
posing as commodities traders
during a two-year undercover
Investigation found evidence of
massive fraud In futures trading
on the Chicago Board of Trade
and the C hicago Mercantile
Exchange, sources familiar with
Ihe Inquiry said Thursday.
The sources, confirm ing n
Chicago Tribune story, said the
dimensions o f the newest finan
cial corruption scandal could
rival Ihc Insider trading probe
that shook W all Street and
N A T O a llie s
w e lc o m e S o viet
announcem ent
United Press International
VIENNA — Western officials
welcomed a Soviet announce
ment that Moscow will remove
some tactical weapons from
Eastern Europe, but noted that
the NATO allies had already
reduced their own nuclear arse
nal by about 2,400 warheads.
The Soviet announcement was
made Y ta U p H »" by Foreign
Minister Eduard Shrvardnudzc
during the final day of the
35-nallon Vienna conference on
European security und human
rights.
In addition to the removal of
som e t a c t ic a l w e a p o n s .
Shevardnadze also promised the
Soviets would announce by the
end of the month "data on the
numbers o f troops and arma
ments" o f the Warsaw Pact.
NATO welcomed the Soviet
announcement, but noted the
West already had significantly
reduced Its nuclear arsenal In
Europe.
A N A T O s p o k e s m a n In
Brussels said If the Soviet de
cision "signals that ... the Sovi
ets are now beginning to realize
that their potential far exceeds
legitimate requirements, we ran
only find such steps encourag
in g"
"Let me point out that NATO,
at Its own Initiative, has already
unilaterally reduced Us own the
ater nuclear stockpile by some
2,400 warheads over the past
several years." the spokesman
sold.
W h ite H ou se sp ok esm a n
M a rlin F l t z w a t c r s a id In
Washington that U.S. officials
would wait to assess the ramifi
c a tio n s o f th e a n n o u n c ed
withdrawals, but said, "W e wel
come any move to reduce the
Soviet military forces."
Shevardnadze told the confer
ence that the Soviets, in the
framework o f previously an
nounced troop reductions In
East Germany, Czechoslovakia
and H u n g a r y , a ls o w o u ld
withdraw tactical or battlefield
nuclear weapons assigned to
those troops.
"Pursuing Its declared fun
damental objective of removing
any foreign military presence
and bases from the territories of
other countries, the Soviet Union
will w ithdraw from central
Europe military formations and
units with all their organic
armaments. Including tacllcal
nuclear systems." he said In his
speech.
"W e proceed from the premise
lhal nucleur weapons are n step
b a c k w a r d , n ot f o r w a r d . "
Shevardnadze said.
He said the Soviets were not
"engaged in thr modernization
of tactical nuclear missiles" and
implicitly urged ihe West to
adopt a similar stance.
W ednesday. S oviet lender
Mikhail Gorbachev announced a
14.2 percent cut In the defense
budget.
brought calls for tougher federal
r e g u l a t i o n o f th e s to c k
exchanges.
Undercover agents amassed
s e c r e t ta p e r e c o r d in g s o f
hundreds o f conversations on
the trading floors of the futures
markets. Implicating brokers for
a number o f major commodities
firms, the sources said.
They said 50 to 100 floor
brokers, traders and commodity
firm executives — perhaps even
a higher number — had been
Involved, either acting alone or
In collusion w ith others in
schemes to rig trades and cheat
customers out
dollars,
ol
millions of
At 2 p.m. Thursday, the Board
of Trade and the Board of Trade
Clearing Corp. were served with
a sweeping federal grand Jury*
subpoena seeking "all m em
bership and trading activity re
cords from Jan. 1. 1983. to the
present." board spokesman Ray
Carmichael sa'd.
The Tribune, which broke the
story In Its Thursday editions,
quoted one source os saying
Investors had lost 'a ton of
money on this thing."
U.S. Attorney Anton Valukos
of Chicago, whose office Is head
ing the investigation, refused to
confirm or deny Us existence
and said the story "did not com e
out o f m y o ffic e ." Valukns
briefed Attorney General Dick
Thornburgh on the Inquiry at
the Justice Department last
Friday, sources said.
FBI Director William Sessions
met with Thornburgh Thursday
morning. Thornburgh, asked
about Ihe Investigation following
a brief address lo Massachusetts
police In Ihe department's Great
Hall, waved away reporters and
said, " W e d o n 't have a n y
comment on that."
Bush: Americans, help each other
Unltsd Press International
WASHINGTON - In a 200-year -old ceremo
ny marking the peaceful transfer of power.
George Bush was ready to become Ihe nation's
41st president Friday, using his moment of
glory to call on Americans to help one another
and convince Americans he can elTectlvely
reach out to the disadvantaged.
The highpolnt o f five days of Inaugural
celebrations, and the pinnacle o f Bush's career,
were to take place on the majestic West Front
o f the Capitol where Bush was to be swom-ln
and become the f i r t sitting vice president In
152 years lo reach the Oval Office through an
election.
But before beading up Pennsylvania Avenue
to the Capitol. Bush and his wife. Barbara,
planned to attend church and hold a farewell
meeting at the White House with President and
Mrs. Reagan.
The actual oath-taking ceremony, to take
place In view of Ihe Washington Monument
and Lincoln Memorial. Is brief nod very similar
lo Ihe ceremony held for George Washington
two centuries ago.
Vice President-elect Dan Quayle was to go
first, with his oath administered by Supreme
Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. Bush was
then to take his oath at noon, with Chief
Justice William Rehnqulst presiding.
Bush's Inaugural address Is slated lo last
about 20 minutes and designed to lay out
broad them es.
Judge restricts North from
using classified inform ation
Unltwd Prsss International
WASHINGTON A federal
Judge further restricted Oliver
North from disclosing classified
Information at his Iran-Contra
trial and said Thursday the
proceedings would begin, as
scheduled, on Jan. 31.
In a brief order, U.S. District
Judge Gerhard Gcscll rejected
the fnrmrr W hite House aide's
latest bid to use highly sensitive
documents In his defense to 12
felony counts. Including allega
tions he lied to Congress and
shredded documents to conceal
his secret efforts to aid the
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
T h e 1 0 -m o n t h - o ld c a s e
brought by Independent pro
secutor Lawrence Walsh has
been bogged down over the Issue
o f protecting classified Informa
tion during testim ony. Last
Friday. Geseil dismissed Ihe two
central charges against North
when Attorney General Dick
Thornburgh certified lhal pro
ceeding with ihc government’s
case would risk "Identifiable
damage” to national security.
Walsh has said he can pro
secute North tut the remaining
12 counts without harming Ihe
national security because they
a r e m u c h m o r e
" s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d . " N o r th ’ s
motives In such alleged offenses
as obstruction o f Congress,
making false statements and
accepting Illegal gratuities will
not lie at Issue, he argued last
week.
N orth 's la w y ers, how ever,
have asserted that the same
classified Information Is relevant
for the remaining counts.
P rosecu tors huve accused
North of attempted "graym ail"
— seeking to scuttle the case by
threatening lo expose national
security sccrcis — and Ihc Judge
has sharply limited their use of
classified material from Ihe tens
of thousands of documents they
originally proposed.
The full Impact o f Gcsell's
rulings Thursday was murky
because they referred largely lo
events during recent closed
hearings and Included refer
ences lo classified documents
PUBLIC NOTICE
Seminole County, s i part ol Ike adm/ nisi radon ol Iks Community Develop
ment Block Qranl (COBO) Program, u required lo amend its Final Statement
ol Community Development Objectives & Protected Use 01 Funds whenever
an activity Is substantially changed In purpose, scope, location or
beneficiaries The Counly la also required lo develop and make public Its
erttana lor what constitutes • substantial change
The County has. pursuant lo 24 CFR 570 305(a). developed the following
criteria lor whai conslllulas a substantial change
1 Purpose An activity la changed to meet a different CO BO national
objective, tor e> ample, Irom benefit ling low and moderate income
persons to removing an Influence ol slum or blight
2 Scop*: The measurable objectives) lor an activity Is changed by 20%
or more, lor eiample. a housing rehabilitation program Increases
activity Irom 20 units lo 25 units
3 Location The activity location will change to a different site or, a t
with area wide improvements and services, decrease or evpand In
service aree
filed undersea! with the court.
F u r t h e r , fn h is t h r e e paragraph order, the Judge re
ferred to a second, sealed order
also Issued Thursday about the
300 d o cu m e n ts G cscll has
allowed North to Introduce at
trial. It was not Immediately
clear whether the Judge's deter
minations In that ruling wouid
be acceptable to an Inter-agency
committee c f U.S, Intelligence
officials that has monitored Ihe
case to ensure no national secu
rity secrets will be Jeopardized
However. Gcsell's rulings:
• R ejected N orth 's recent
petition for permission lo add
more classified documents to
those he could submit at trial.
• Granted a motion by Walsh
lo preclude North "from dis
closing certain classified docu
ments ui trial "
.Sjn/onf » \ o r r » i Offk-r C n m p lfj
F U L T O N C E N TE R
Otncc/Kctall Sfhtcc
Call Sow For Information
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FREE LECTURESNOON. SATURDAYS
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ATTORNEY AT IAW
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Sun* 108 ■ IT T I
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January 19. 20, 21. 22
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i
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She has b roch ures, civic in fo r
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..ir
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It In area newspapers In order to nobly Ihe public prior to submission to
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Matthew Kane. Senior Planner
Seminole Counly Planning Department
1101 East First Street
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407/321 1130. e it 384
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3705 o r l a n d o d r 3,
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M O N D A Y F R I D A Y 10 A M 9 P M
SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM
S U N D A Y 12 N O O N 0 P M
USE O U R M cO U FF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN I
I
�BA — S snlord H srsld. Sanford. F lo rid a — Filday. January 30. 1969
Y our s Choice winn DIXIE
For Low P rices!
SIZZLING SUPERBOWL
WEEKEND SAVINGS!
A m e ric a ’s S u p e rm a rke ts
'ttita'* tf mi umm
.*a*J H brO I Old** *-**»•
Prices In this Ad
Good Saturday & Sunday. Jan. 21*22, 1989
Unless otherwise Indicated.
.AM
H M k SOMRnH I I 1 UC4
•Ja MIBMI
<u«| II TM JU «r/sRI
QUANTITY RIQHTS
RESERVED
■nMlDll4 t l l M I
UPlfeCMt - INI
*■ *
VYD 100% PURE HANOI
=~2AK
P 3 or 5 LB. PKGS.
GROUND
PREMIUM GRADE
FRYER 10 LBS. or MORE
W-D SELECT LEAN SMALL
3'/i DOWN
WD BRAND
R EGULAR, LITE or G E N U IN E DRAFT
CRACKIN GOOD
REGULAR, WAVY, SOUR
CREAM N ONION or
BARBECUE
POTATO ■
a v a il a b l e
only m sto r es
W|TH o e m .
MATTIES CHIU EO
L O U IS RICH DARK MEAT
D R E S S IN G
TURKEY BREAST
Louis F^ch
COMPARE
AND
SAW
LOUIS RICH M I X E D ^ T *
^ T U R K E Y ROAST LB. S2.69
S W A N S O N ° I U M P A JU IC V
O S C A R M A Y E R TA S TY L IG H T HAM of S T O U F F E R S
CHILI CON CARNE
C M K K J N NIB
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IN STO R E S
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FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPEND. THATS A GREAT WAY TO O IL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST.
�**
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
Sports
IN BRIEF
BA)
■i
Jordan, Bulls overcom e H eat
Much lo (lie (k-llftht of Michael Jordan und (he
Chicago Hulls, (he Miami Heat game went off us
scheduled Thursday night.
Two days earlier, u
H eat g a m e a g a in s t
Phoenix was postponed
because of the racial
violence that raged In
nearby Overtown. The
Miami Arena, which
borders the ghetto, was
surrounded by |>ollce
cars and officers as
rioters heaved rocks and Ixittles
Tensions cooled by Thursday, and virtually all
the excitement was contained In the arena
Jordan scored 34 points, including 4 crucial tree
throws In the final 77 seconds. In lift the Hulls to
a 112-108 triumph.
"W ith things being relatively under control,
how often are people going to get a chance to see
Michael Jordan, the best basketball player In Ihc
world?" said former Hull Rory Sparrow, who led
the Heat with 27 points
Elsewhere. Cleveland defeated Indiana I 13
108. Washington edged San Antonio l i b - 112.
Phoenix defeated Charlotte 126 112. Seattle
(teat Houston 124-108 and Sacramento edged
New York 112-106.
TENNIS
Graf slams W erdel, 6-0, 6-1
MELBOURNE. Ausliullu - Grund Slum
champion StcfB Graf advanced to the fourth
round of the Australian Open Friday by
defeating American Marianne W m lcl 6-0.6 -1.
Graf. Ihe favorite lo win the Aussie title and
the $140,000 first prize, has l«*t a mere four
games In her first three matches as she heads
for her second straight Australian champion
ship Graf will meet Australian Nicole Provls In
the fourth round.
Provls earlier Friday struggled jwist American
Amy Frazier 3-6. 6-4. 6-3. In the center court
opener.
Third seed Gubrtcla Saballnl and sixth seed
Etna Garrison will Join Graf In the fourth round
Saballnl swept Camille Henjamln o f the United
States 6-0. 6-0 and will meet 13th seed RalTaella
Rrggl of Italy In Ihe round of 16
BASEBALL
A ’s com e to term s with Hassey
OAKLAND. Calif. - Oakland Athletic* catcher
Ron Hassey agreed lo terms for the coming
season plus un option year, the club announced
Thursday
Hussey. 35. hit 257 In 107 games last season,
h is first W ith ihe 1088 American L e a g u e
champions after being a c q u ir e d as a free a g e n t
The team also Invited etghl nan-roster players
to spring training Including catchers Chris
Hairdo. Hmldy ITyor and Hill Savurtno. pitchers
Hryan Clark. Brian Snyder and Hill Halwey and
outfieldcra Hilly Heune and Doug Jennings
Hando. 32. the younger brothrr of former A s
star Sid Hando. Iras spent moat of his seven
major-league seasons with Cleveland.
B P e o p le . Page
■ C om ics. Page OB
■ C las sifie d . P a g e 9 B
Rams rule Brantley
Soccer:
Mary tops
Pats, 1-0
Hoops:
Lake Mary
pulls upset
■ y CHRIS FIITER
Herald sports editor____________
By MARK BLYTHE
Horald sports wtiler________ _ _
LAKE MARY — Of all the lesis
Dike Mary's Lady Rants look
this week both In ihe classroom
and on Ihe athletic field, which
one do you sup|iosr they're
talking about rtghi now?
Hey. all those As in trigonom
etry, physics. etc. are nothing
lo lake lightly, hill the victory
over those arch rivals from
Altamonte Springs will have in
take thr spotlight (or now
The Lady Rams turned In a
brilliant all-around performance
Thursday night cn route to a
| o victory over Lake Brantley's
Lady Patriots In a cru cial
Seminole Athletic Conference
contest Itrforr 501 Ians at Don
T Reynolds Stadium
Lake Mary Improved to 19-2
overnll and moved closer to Its
first SAC title is Its conference
record now stands al 9 0 The
Lady Rams host Lyman Satur
day altrmoon at 2
"It was a well played game
b e tw e e n tw o v e r y s tr o n g
teams." Lakr Mary coach Hill
E lssele said. "O u r defense
played a really solid game,
everyone on drlcnsc did a good
See Soccer. P sg -* 3B
LAKE MARY - Dike Mary s
Duly Rams sunk nine of 10 free
throws in tli«* final two minutes
to p.ive the way to a 6 1 57 upset
over l-ukr Brantley Thursday
night In girls luskeitiall action
iH-fnrr 401 Ians at I—ike Mary
High School
The Lady Rams Improved to
m -h overall and 3 3 in thr
Seminole Athletic Conference
The Lady Patriots fell lo 9 5 and
3 3 In Ihc conference
"I think wr played tremen
dous defense and played well .is
a Irani." Lake Mary coach Anna
Van Landlngham said "W r
Irnnted their IDike Brantley's!
big girls and wr did a good Job
bitting Ihe hoarrh
Lake Mary Iced Hie game
when Tara ja< K.s»>n broke free
lo lilt- (nickel and Grrtchrn Mull
fouled her Thr Infraction was
called an Intentional foul and
Jackson till one of her two free
throws to give Dike Mary a
56 54 lead with 52 seconds to
M
H*>»M SSoto b* Tome.,
Lake Mary's Sandy Powoll (No 91 closely
marks Lake Hrantloy's Karen Kopp while
Looann Barilo looks on Powoll was one
o n t a n a ,
S u p e r
> K a r—
E s i a s o n :
Hard Money
o p p o s i t e s
United Press International____
MIAMI — When Joe Montana
played in his first Super Howl
seven years ago. hr was thr
y o u n g s t a r a g a i n s t t It r
established veteran
Montana's 49rr* won 2<>21
Although Clm matt's Krnnv An
drrson had a Im irr passing dav
Montana was voted Sujier Howl
XVI s Most Valuable Player
In Su|K-r Howl XIX. It was
established star Montana against
Miami's hotshot young pass.-!
Dan Marino Thr gumc was no
contest Montana cut through the
Dolphins' defense for 331 yards
and thrre touchdowns in a .1* 16
triumph and again won thr MV P
trophy
Now lie enters Super Howl
XXIII Sunday as the aging vein
an against the game’s new voting
star Al 12 Montana has alrradv
surprised mam tost h\ returning
to fits ilonl Siqu-r How I
Bonnier Esiason the IW-ngaN
27\e.ir old |iussci was ih< NFL s
MV P lot lilts sc asc.it anil Hie
mill,lx-,s laior him tn Iris hurtle
against Montana
||r led tile league III passing
averaging 9 2 I turds |H-t pass lot
:i 572 varcls 2* nun lidowns and
14 tiltr r i ep l inns M on tan a
averaged 7 51 vairts |K-r pass lot
2,‘ iH| yards in IDs and HI
tnlrrerplinns while throwing nine
pas-a-s mote than Esiason
Eslasotl Is vourig big 16 lunl 5
ami 225 |mmii.lsi strong .rtul
i/.-
•J
S18,000
SI 8.000
$10,000
r\ v
$5,000
S6.000
Oivvcnzl Conference
Winning
W.rnmg
Inting
P li,o !l Cruis-piorvn p cM»er%
Oorefi ill
Gj'sev
Sjcc' Boe.l
Pro Boa I
plj,r--.
posing quartet ba.k
Montana
s.||(I pi.iv mg down the matchup
I haven t seen much ol him.
b> s obviously having a great
ve.it ot In wouldn't have hern
puked MVP ol the league Mv
gives delenses a dlltrn til look as
a left hamlet Montana is t. 2 l ‘ »5
pounds and had ma|i>r ba« k
surgerv in I9H7 Alter I ** Nf I.
seasons be otters no sorpr tses
I bav. rn o iig b pn-blents
wilbool worrying atmul the op
See S u p e r. Pnge 211
A Knight to rem em ber:
UCF men, w om en win
W halers harpoon Canadiens
By TONY OeSORMIER
Herald
sport* After
--- ---- -
Rebounding from a four-goal deficit to win
was historic for the Hartford Whaler* Doing It
against the Montreal Canadiens made It special
Kevin Dlneen scored a pair of goals In a
five-goal uprising In the third period Thursday
night as I hr Whalers mured hack from a 4-0
deficit to shock the Canadiens 64
Four of Hartford’s goafs came In a 5 46 span
The victory marked the first tln r in the tram s
lo year NHL history tt had rallied from a
tour-goal deficit to win
Dlneen scored the tying goal Just 28 seconds
lirlorc rookie forward Jody Hull s game winner
.,1 y 35 ol Ihe Itnal stanza Dlneen also poked
home the llnul goal, his 27th of Ihe year Into an
empty ne! with 25 seconds remaining
In other games. Calgary whl|X>ed Host on 7 2
Minnesota tied Toronto 3 3. Uiielrrc nlp|>ed new
lersry 5-4. the Islanders trip o d Los Angeles
4 2 and the Rangers blanked St Louts 5-0
riRI A M k l
ft took I7n <lavs but tin
I mv.-rsiiv ol t riittal florid.. n»« n s uni
i
.
.
II
.
.
.
._
women s .bask*
th.i]|
teams »tinaili
won
again
oti tin same nigbi
I huisd.iv night tb< 1 • I sijuadss.oi.it .
r. sw * • p
a doublet', atf.t tin w oi< n
ojH-riliig with ill N»* hj s it lof v o\ • 1 III*
1 rovrrsit v ol Mab.llll.l Immingli.uii an-' III*
men tomdllllg nil h .in tmj 77 1!* 1ill* $11 » r 1
f. vas VV- s|. v an 1 im » 1
rsil\
1 mitt). i.tllv tin l.«sl f lilt* lilt* hiiicM** .11it*
1adv Kn .gills s. 0c••«! .1 'i* #• |» V*i*** '*11 l,lt,
t Nt
1• ot las1 v• ar wh< 11 Hi* t:i* 11 lllfF.il* 1
I lain is ,| N< u V.ng and tin w.uiot I-*
t In v id v Si.itr
VV• iierdrd Mils gam. Mu' * h to I•>.
• ■adliletlt.
said l.udv Kioglil . uui ll lt« v'
Iv KiuglU i l l " * tram rmli.itks <u
eight gattle t.snl sw t.g lodav
I Ills s , g
w n I tov.fsMv ol Vlabaina Hiriiiinghun.
|.lav
s. a id ploglalll VV> tia I
Mi.
•i»le
k' ig I"■
I a
v tor
From stall and wire reports
(t o t a l
i-111 -\Iw
I I n ir s d a v
lias
a-. -li
t VI'
B A S K E TB A LL
8 05 p m
ntS NBA Indiana Pacers al
I Wifott Pistons (l I
III U) p m
HIS NBA Dal Lis Mavericks .U
I os Angeles Dlkefs lt.1
HOCKEY
7 .Ml p m - St NHL Chicago lllackhawks at
IVrn.it Red Wing. IL)
[
Is m .ooo
NFL postseason pay
HOCKEY
Com plete listing on Page 2B
pl«>
Th r Lady Hams were then
(uuleti on thr Inbound* play and
See Hoops. Page 3B
of several Lake Mary defenders who
turned In superb ullorts Thursday in a
10 Lady Ram victory
am
It- in in or v
lugh
Ll
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.•
!*.•%•
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action «• T e .a s W esleyan P in s n o , bad eight points
Kr ^bts oa 11
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I*unis it Mu gam es lirst 15 minutes
Hnhtnsou slatted to take coliltiil With l • f
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with
5 02 rriimmiuK
remaining ..
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the lit■si
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til
h .lo a Iis
llv '*u <nd of ifi> night Knhuisoti sinrrrl a
garni high 2* j.unts Itu.iti tied l»v I A lls
let.d im I landsman, i bad eight rrltoiilirts
tu * til* - *v* *t •sill
1 IV 1»#•s t ll*
satil
ti. Nf 1
|e..l\* 1N in -or • onlrrein r
K111tc111 A ll* 1 stu wantstojilav when her
*ft' right imout to plav I.....It*
iii'ii*!
• -111 *•!
•
adetsiilp lie! dninlna
A* M* * •1 \
loll tnsal.
Ii> uini s ijiifiif !mIIi *wt€| ••
Il-<in> oilv
similar jmlt. rn III* olllv dlllrreni e was
♦t».i '!»• IN TH4.II 111 f ||f •
VfcsIK •!
ft* slnti.il* •* ^ K* ii I •• Ks
A I |. | . . . . dldtl t trad thr Knights in
...,111a Mill holioi m ill
pal I r.s kill!
Al ........ . 2'> |»'Hits lus prrsrm r was the
¥, | , , , *111g Mi* I' vas VV• sir vall I Ulvef
in 4. ,ii .' s rosi immiti l«r k s v orrd
, . ,s
i,, u , 44. I,ails on Ham
.. ■ A 1. in I - • I * oil w bo was
, •
,1,1
,,t t|i* r* si *»t tin ball
, , 4 , tn! a ii 1, tun toll
said Ham
,
.
, |, ,
|t w' krjil doing tlir
. . .
g ||, » qld I ... Itrerrdon os
y.
*
rtn Hams
win. a t' a rurmla-l
i.» *, \1\
441 ft ,t ,« to s. rat. L tlirir
.
1 2625
• •, I - -1. . I >g I liir IITst tl.lll
» x .I..
it, i |i> gain' weir Healed
,k
|,'s> gain' rb-il lealorril
. v .... ,, | |u ,.a,| . ballges I tir ttrial tie
,1 . a i t
remaining lit Hir game at
ll. lirokrn t«v all K d v l Hester
I,..,
. . . . g :\r 1fir* Knights the lead for
, ,
Sc t l ' C i . 1 • * . J l
*'■ L*.
■. : ’
�t » — S s n to rd
s t a
H ir s h l, S s n to rd , F lo r id * — F rid a y , J a n u a ry 20.
&
t s
S
t a
n
ll t l / l k t ; M M
4 Hutkar D m n li
1100 t 40 4 40
4 AR C m l O n t
100 >00
1 SAurtAol Bill
] *0
Q i» 4 ) m o o p i n ; moo T m u n i H
k r i M i r Ferkuda V v u y v
In d ia . O M n
0 Bob i Weeita
U K IK
4 70
IM L lo m p o p
O K 1 ai
1 JduSLHk
100
a (1 4 ) M M P (4 1 ) 141 M T (4111 O I N
D U <441 1*44 1 14 1 I -414441 44
)rS J/14.M II 14
4 Trvckef
11 00 4 40 1 10
I T U s Feet*
4 JO 140
4 Black Vsl vtl Gal
140
Q 114) II OOP CM I 4 4 M T <414)111 M
ft* 1/14. D t i i a
1 Gallant Holiday
14 40 II K 4 40
I to
P H O E N IX m a t
Chamtwn 1071 11 t i l l . Gilliam J 1 0 0 4.
Parry i f I t It, X. Johninn 4 10 J I to.
Homacak It 114 4 Jf. E Johnron 10 a i m
Corbin 0 1 0 0 0. W «tt 1 4 1 a II, Haaly 0 01 J 1.
Dunn I I I I J Totalt 44t4 » 14 IH
no
C H A R L O TTE (111)
Trlpucka t l M 1 J Jl, Ramhli 7 I ) l a If.
Curaton J i t 14 11. tkMtm O i l 14 II. Raid
J 10 1114. Chapman J If 44 14 Kamptort I 1
14 !. Bogu*t I 4 00 1. Mcopan 1 1 0 0 1
Graan 0 I 00 0 Total* 41 100 J4 Jl 112
C H IC AG O 1111}
Malay 11 11 4. Plppan J 1 4 4 14.
Cartwright 111 OO 4. Jordan t a i l a* 14
P ailun 4 t 00 ». Vallw-1 C 1 1 1 J, Cor tine 4 1
00 a v meant a to JJ i a Hodse* l a 1 1 u
T o lt lic i 4 4 K n 111
M IA M I (IM )
long 01 11 1. Thom peon 4 1 1 1 14.
Jalkaly I I I t l la. Sparrow I I 11 I l Jl.
Sundvtsld 1 14 00 Ik Edwardt I I I J 1.
Mailing* ] ] i i f. Cummingt 14 00 a
Upthaw 1 1 0 1 10. Ural 1 1 I I 1 Mllchall
1 1014 Total*41 M It I I 104
Chkaga
14 11 Jf n - H J
Miami
1 4 U II1 4 -IM
Thraa point goal*— Itodgei 1. Sparrow
J. Salkaly Fouled ou4 - None Total tout*
— Chicago 14. Mi ami J l
Rtbo-nd*
Chicago
11
tCartnelght.
Cor line
1),
Miami 14 IJeHoly 10) A u l t l t - C N u g t Tl
(Jordan 1|, Miami 11 (Thompton. Sun
d v a ld l) A - is oca
JA N A N TO N IO ( t i l )
G Andtrton I 14 11 l», W Andarux* 4 II
00 It. Brlckow*4l 1 10 14 f. Mar well 01 0 1
0.
Robertton
14)1 J l N . Greenwood
17*44, Cool J 11 I t D. A King I I I 00 I*.
Whiletwed I I >1 A Roth 00 00 0 Total*
44 100 I I IJ 111
W AS H IN G TO N ( l i l t
Caltedge 14 00 A B King • la 4 I Jl.
f writ l a l a ). Me>ont i i n >a /t. Waiter
4 4 J J II. william* 4 1 l i II. C A Jonet
I I 1 1 1 . Grant I I 00 1. Colter a t i l t
Eackle* I 1 S 10 1, Alarte 1 J 00 4 Total* 41 74
11 A4 H i
Jan Antenie
1 1 11 1] 1 1 - 111
Wathlngten
11 N i l 14 111
Th r«a point goal-Cook Fouled out W
Andarton
A
King
Total toult — San
Antonio XI. W 4thirty on »
Rrbound*
San
Antonio U
(G
Anderton 7).
Wa*hl/>gton *4 lCaliw*ge fl Am tt* San
Antonio
11
(W Andarwn
Marwall.
Robert *on Cook
41.
Wathmglon 14
IMalona Coder 4)
Technical — Wathlng
Ion. Illegal da(ante A-4.144
T d m iiJ M
B A I K 1 f SAL L
I » p m - tS P N , CBA Tap*** llu l+ r i *1
WlcfiHs f lint ?•*•#»*, ( U
I Of p m — TBS. NBA, I
P k t r i *<
D#tr**t Miitor* (L I
10 p m — SC. Coitog* t a m n . M -m u .p p .
llO t o r f U
10 JO p m — TBS NBA, D tlU t M i ^ r u n
•I Lot AngM** t #4*rv ( L I
HOCXCY
7 » p m — %C, NHL* CWcAgo OU cIK a * ! t
i t LHfrvil
(U
h M
v
C O LLE G E B ASK ETBALL
Noon - W CPX 0. Syrtcut# si Hofrs D im #
C L t V E LAND ( I I I )
Nance a l t 11 lk Sander* J 10 0 0 to
Daugherty I I I 4 I I JJ. Harper 4 114 1 11.
Prlca t l U 11 It. J William* la 1 1 1. Ehio
14 1 1 1 . Dudley 1 4 00 1. Valentine t a i l
1 Total* 44 t l 71 D 111
IN D IA N A 11441
R erun 7 11 1 J II, H William* 1 1 1 4 I.
Smlti a i l 4 4 10 Millar l o l l I t1 24
Sk i la* i f 11 IA Flaming 11 7 2 1
Titdeie a IlO O 14. lo rg 0 0 0 I 0 Gray u1 1 00
0. DrellingO 1 00 0 Tefal* 4) 44 I I 17 toe
ILI
I p m — W. ClnO«v!*t it FSU. I U
Ip m
T I M MltfTTl OiFotf
1 p m - WCPX A T h m at V a r ^ b o lt
IL I
Ip m
— I*. Vlrglrf# Torn at Sot/ttwn
MltiJtUpfH I D
4 p m — WESM I, ►tort* Ci/oJini Slit# at
NorttiCaro4(r%a. ( D
i p m — SI. *4, Ota Mitt at Gear?!*. (L I
i p m - SUN,, Htw M a iico at San DiAgo
St at* ( D
i p m — FN N Loro'a Chicago at D*P*ul
(U
I p m - ESPN, la o t-jc H at T m m i M
(L I
t p m — T E M N # « Mf tk o at Van Otago
StaN. (L I
Cleveland
14 M
1-112
Indiana
>1 la I I M 1- IM
Three point goth Price 1. f|||r%on
Miller 1. Ik Me* Faded out- none f«t#l
tout* C l4 .eland II. Indiana 14 U, M to l
Cleveland 41 (Narce III IndianaA U
Indian a I I
iP e rto n 10)
Tachnkcal
toul» — J William* Partem Cleveland Idle
gal detent# J I A -10 0V
H OUSTO N 11441
Short 111 00 t l Thorpe 4 10 4 4 K
Olaluvran • toe tl 1* llovd 1 14 4 4 Word ton
4 14 4 7 ti Nevltt 0 1 00 0 Chievout 14 4 4
II McCormick 4 1 1 1 tl I John tun 0* 0 7
0 Leaved 0 1 00 0 Total* 11 aa M 47 iga
7 H p m — Si Sain! L*o at F i f , (L I
f *j p m — S UN . M am phii Stat* at N # «
S E A T T L E III4I
Cage 14 11 I ] McKer I t ] ] t]
Litter 14 >1 I ]
Fill* 1 ) 1 11 11
McMillan •• o I || M D a n a l i) II I t yv
Pnlrn.ce 1 4 I 4 II Threat! J 4 1 1 4 LucavO l
1 4 ] Tolll* r* I I 7) 10 04
Hew*ten
M n H It -104
Seattle
M M M I t - tit
Three point pul* Short 1 Eld* ]
McMillan
lo u ltd out McMillan
To lu
tout* - Moutton ,* Saadi# IT Nviound*
Houtton 1» (Otaiueon
II
Seattle *1
ICage 101 Attittt Ikiuttan It |Fto( d 71
Wattle
li
|E d it 1
McDaniel
11
Tech n ical*
H outhin co a ih Chine*
Floyd McMillan A II 144
OriMn*. (L I
1 JO p m — SC. CJd Dominion at South
Flortoa (L I
• p m — B ET rtpTifl fln at Virginia Union
(L I
• B p m — FN N Mtmphii Slat* at N«w
O t o a n t. (L I
t p m - IV F N T#rrf)j# it Mf«t Virginia
(L I
tp m
T E M W illBm A M*r» at i i m t i
M*4!»er. (L i
• » p m - S U N t)TU atC o iu r»JoS i ( U
11 m p m — f S f >NL EsaHtn KantutM at
Vi aN ( L i
BOW LING
ESPN OMnfclft OortoH National
NT W TO R K 11441
k U tr r H I I I Lira '*■ 1 l« 1 I 10 ( . -vj
17 TV 4 * 14 Je tk u n t It } 1 14 G WIkin*
t0 K 1 4 11 I W t,n t 0< 00 0 I enter
la
t i t
Green 01 0 T 0 Sir ic t land 14 I J
7 M.e** 0 0 00 0 Tota<* 4* iff; -a V *0a
MfFTV t VNowtajar logH#i*srvA«
fo o tb a ll
I p m
ESPN
W Q f L IS Con*9 « Wnto*
tVmi U 1
OOLF
1pm
WESM 1 yrnor S*in| Gam*
F font Ntn# Plap
4 pm
WCPX a Phoonti Open Thud
Hound ILI
O LYM PIC
I flip m
T f l V U S Otf Ffrpi( Go*d
SAC R AM t N T O I I It )
M c C r a y l O 'iI I S i ' m i * , 11 h n
fhompuon 4 14 1 I |t * Jn, th 4 tl *4 ) j
Prattlav 111 1 ) 14 llr.e e 1 4 00 • Dei
Negro 1 » I I I Ha •t 4 1 J I '0 To'H*
41 t l It 1)111
New Tark
1) I ) It |l 144
Jacramea'e
II t) It 7* i l l
Three point goal* Tuck*. } h Jm.tr, j
P*e**iey
Fou'ed act G Wntin*
f o 'i
tpuli New
V on
Zi
S jcin vyriip
;c
Netwjundi New vork 47 tO ivier
A
Sacramento 41 M. 1 r , , 41 A**i*t* New
York 11 tJacku/n ttt
Sacramento ye
IK Smith
>1
technical Her
to n
tlMaga, datencei A 14 i n
N B A S TA N D IN G S
N A 1IO N A L N A IK I T4A 11 A IK X
l l t N n C 4 if w r «i
Ansntk Dldareri
Mr L Me!
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n 11 i f
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Nafbs iw a
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m If 10 m 1U 111
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21 17 1 SO 171
Jl Loult
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14 a 10 M 14/
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u 27 4 2* lit
Chicago
171
12 27 7 II
Smyth# [k tltK A
C ilg ir y
£ 10 7 i7 702
Loi Ang#'rt
V 17 2 S7 247
i dmonlon
24 II
70*
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■ 7) 1 «7 141
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177
lit
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113
IN
174
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Horaid condopondoni
SA N FO R D - The Lndy
Kaldctn of Seminole Community
College have had a season filled
with spurts of state-class play
and times of not being able to
buy a basket
Thursday night was no excep
tion as the Lady Raiders built a
16 point lead only to let the
Valencia Com m unity College
Lady Matadors back In the door.
However, unlike most o f the
games this season, the Lady
Raiders hung on for a 58-54
victory In front of 5 1 home fans
"T h is has been the way we've
been playing all year long."
l-iidy Raider assistant coach Va]
Roesslcr said of the 5-13 Lady
Raiders. "W e have our good
moments, but then we slack up
and d o n 't ex ecu te like we
should."
Leading the Lady Raiders In
scoring was Kathy Cleveland
with a game high 17 while
teammate Dana Carr pumped In
15 and added 12 rebounds to her
credit. The only other Lady
Raider In double figures was
Susan Aaplen with 10. The
leading scorer for the Lady
Matadors was Felecla Collins
with 16
W ith the score 36>35 in
V a le n c ia 's fa vo r, the Lady
Raiders went on a torrid shoot
ing spree as they outshot the tee
cold Lady Matadors 21-4 In a
seven minute span. Most of the
damage came from Cleveland as
she po'tred In seven of her 17
during the scoring outburst
"Cathy Is like a spark plug out
there," Roesslcr said "S h e’s
d e fin it e ly a sc o rin g th ir n l
whenever she's out there and
she can put them In when ll
counts."
With a 16 point lead and only
5:25 remaining In the game, the
16-polnt cushion looked Insur
mountable. however the scrappy
Lady Matadors used a Lady
Haratd Fttofo be Soruua WtaboRti
SCO's Choryl Pierce puls up a |umpor in Thursday's aclton vs
Valencia The Lady Runlets upended tho Lady Matadors 50 54
isuldii lelduwu go offense and
some crisp shooting on I lit*
offensive end in stage a com
eb a c k
H ow ever, the com
c-from-behind effort came up
sh o rt as S e m in o le 's Dora
Williams came up wlilt a big
rebound with 25 seconds lelt to
Ice the 58-5-1 win
The Lady Raiders came out
hot as they hutli an rarly 16-9
lead with the shooting ol Carr.
Cleveland, and As|i|i-n
l hr
Lath Matadors hauled hack with
some outside shots Irnm Sheri
Johnston, hut the Lads Raiders
We ill into the locker room up
3 1-25
"W e need more than |usi one
person hi double figu res u
night." Roessler **ald 'Tonight
\vc li..d thrt m il li e.ts .* g(.iu|
learn effort Irotn everyone on the
court
Reddicks lifts SHS over Creek
Prom staff rsports
TORT ORANGE — Making up
for the absence of two starters,
junior center Sheri Reddicks
jiourrd in a carrer high 36 points
and ripped down an incredible
32 rebounds lo lead Seminole
High to a 68-51 victory over
Spruce Creek Thursday night at
Spruce Creek High
Reddicks hit 14 of 27 front the
floor and 8 of 14 from the free
throw line The scoring and
rebounding totals for Reddicks
are believed to be single game
school records
" L i z (L o n g ) and A d r ia n
(HtUsmun) were both out so we
needed a strong effort from
Sl.crl," Seminole roach John
McNamara said "And she went
out and had a storybook kind ol
a game."
Seminole, which Improved to
13-2 overall, will now prepare lor
a big guinr Saturday night ns ll
hosts Orlando Jones, the second
ranked team In the stale in Class
3A
"T h e girls arc really looking
f o r w a r d to S a t u r d a y . '
McNamara said "W e'll gel a
chance to see just host good v*e
are "
Spruce Creek behind ilte
shootlng ol Shetrv I’rlerson.
look an 18 l-l lead al the end <>t
one period, hut Reddit ks who
had 25 first-hall points, took
o\-er In thr second tpiarirr and
led Seminole to a .13 11 hatltlnie
lead
Seminole thru relied on strong
defrnse lo r a 1 6 7 r u n in t h e
third ipi.trier ih.it gave the I tdv
1rilie .* 49-38 advanfagr and (he
Crrrk could nut cnmc hark hi
the fourth period
Senior guard Art-tha Riggins
and sophomore guard Kosda
Kcnnon also came through with
strong efforts lor SMS as rath
scored It) |w>mts while I'hliieta
Gilchrist added five (mmls and
six rctxiunds
Peterson finished with J 7
(minis lor Spruce < icck while
i.lsa Hughes tossed hi 15
UCF
M in,n*«3»# ). T or orfo 1 ( ! 1#|
1, Ntw Jf n # » i
NYIU#nd#f»4 ten A rv ^ 'f» I
NY U#FkQ*r%) SI LouiftO
F r id ir ’i G #m ti
Chic*9o #i Dtfroii T l i p m
N r* J r »v r r «f l^iihingfon ( l i p '
Ct'tUxr'gh #♦ Brinni|i«g i l i p m
I'hitcrdvtpAia #f £ dmonton, V U p r
L#twrd#r i G im t t
Bu!l«(o#f Rm'orr
Lo» Arv9#»r% #! H#r1(or«l rsiffs!
To*or*»o Si M on!rt«l. n gh!
C#»g#ry #!Ou#ti#t, nigh!
M m rifu U #t N V Iil#nd9ft, nigh!
NY W A ^ r i #f V ifx p u v tf, mghf
(♦nilAdf 'gjhl# #! Winnipeg nigh!
Piftiburgh #t E dmonton, nighi
Ltm Ago #t St Lou*! night
Continued from IB
good
"Edset hit mine big three(jointers there at the end," said
UCF coach Phil Carter. "But
what I thought he did that was
key was he played better de
fense. That allowed me to keep
him In the game to make those
three-pointers.
"W e got contributions all the
way through the roster."
Both the UCF men and women
will be on the road for their next
N H L SU M M A R IES
game. The men, now 2-12. travel
to T h lb o d a u x . La to p lay
Ntcholls State on Saturday The
Thi >i4 #r t N H L ( u m m i r m
Li Umtrd Pf til Iritarr^lNHul
w o m e n , now 9-7. b egin u
roadtrtp through Georgia on
CAtg#r»
I I I-1
Bottoni
V1B—1 Saturday, taking on New South
F irtf tmt h*J I Coigory
Giimowf II
W om en's Athlertlr Conference
up t Al I Bottom ioyc* t!
foe Mercer In MoL-on. Gu
i Mf rg o u l
Bncfioyt
pp
H Sf
I.
The Knights return home next
C.a>g4'v M Mont*# 1 iMAfSim HrdinAl
i !• Pm *It10! Vo'nnn Col
Tuesday to face Baptist College
*
»
V IV
C rtnosSr'
SU
In a 7 30 p m contest The Lady
V v f iif i Col II IS By»r%
B?! li Al
Knights won't be home jntll
Ci< IQ ®
Voi ond {»f
4 Bo«tor
H Feb 18. when the Florida AAM
11 truriTiA^
C' u'* iter I
pp
I 14
I,
l-ady Rattlers will visit the UCF
C A 'g o 'y V i v '* f f f (MwttO" Su*w» pp
gym
* 4* i
Cobgory
M* H ynior !• (Hrdino
*
t'
IJ Or* FJAn.Alt-4Al Otto t* l,
6 li
uT*f t Bait! mtrtar
Lifiutnin Hu* t jl
m im,otmI uH:» (A IS
thtrd po'«od * Mi Muriff ! I iHrdifti
j
a*
t
Pra-H# *H»!
I
C A>gi' t
Mymtor »
Loot
1* Si
U
t
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Bradley tl, S lllln o ltll
Cedar villa I O. Clerk Slate aj
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Grand Valley 104. Hillsdale aa (O T )
Green villa 111, Concordia Fl
Hope (m l) KM. Alma (m d tJ
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Lake Superior I I . N Michigan 10
Maryville III. P a r k in
M l Vernon Naiarana (0. Tltfln la
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Oakland It. Wayne IS
Ohio State in . Iowa t l
Principle Ceil 1*. Lincoln Christ #e
RocktordCrfl ie, TrlnlTy Christ M
Saginaw Vallay M Michigan Tech la
SI Francis IJ. Grace 41
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Pan Amarlcwt S). New Or leans 11
Sam Houtton 70. Stephen f Austin aa
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Station 10. Hardin Simmons I t
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Brigham Young at. Air Force 14 (O T )
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Cal Irvine 44. Fraenott tl
Cal RivtrsIcN It. Cal St Domlrguai Mill* J l
Cal Sf Ft liertan t7 San lore St 4.1
Cal Santa Bartrara 70 Pacific 44 (O T)
Chapman 101, Cal Poly Pomona 74
Color ado SI U . Utahae
Idaho SI 41 E Washington 44
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Nevada Raw 109. Montana St 17
Nevada L « Vagat 101. Utah St H
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Continued from IB
hat's off lo hat) for having a
great year "
Hats are off around the ieugur
to EsUtson who helped Ctncln
nah from a prutitrm filled 4 11
Ealason received mosi of The
credit for thr (urmrtiund
"Boom er's trni(>e(»nien( ha>
b rrn great tins vear
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Bengals ha< kup ((uaricitirti k
l ink Schoneri Hr * for u v i l .m
foollklll No iiutvlitr illM1.il Hulls
He <* had one gi.il m mind amt
hr s concentrating mi attaining
that goal
IX.Lv m %(>rni much ol Su|w-r
Bowl week turning down ru
dorsenjenix
T\ .ip(M*aran* es
amt Urrtk llr.lt> (Ills ilHllr.nl
w hlili ( ni\> turn f l 275 mithmi
ih i>
n -.ii
a Im ug
(r ir* iiit >
(n th
I m o k -r n| l | r ' k > | i i i | r l
t in
.*r
i n . i g a / m r a r t t i lia .1 H r lu *> h .
l u l l w i l l ) t h r m r t l i . i r u n la v
n r w K i u n t r i r l i i r x Ih o u g h
M m i i a n a k iiir w >
a ll r j r li h e a d
lu n t
i,
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v o u g r l n u t n ti i)i<
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M n n i . i n . i -M i d
�Sttnlotd Herald. Sanlofd. Honda — Hula,
Seminole
mangles
Lakeland
CASSELBERRY — Three dec throws
earh hv Chrrv! Hunt* and Helsy Hughes in
overtlrnr allowed the Lady Linns of Oviedo
High School to escape wllh a 58-55 win
over Ihr Lady Sliver Hawks of I-ukr Howell
High School Thursday night before 121
funs at Sliver Haw k Gymnasium
The win moves Oviedo to 7 H overall and
3-3 In tlit- Seminole Aihlrtlc Conference
The Lady Lions next play Tursday night
when Ihrv host ihr Lady Bulldogs ut
Del.and High School Junior varsity action
Is scheduled lor 13:15 p m wllh the varsdv
set lor 8 p in
It was foul city.' said Lady l.ion coach
John Thomas 'But ti was a sweet win We
worked hard all week for lids win, so I feel
we deserved it They gave us a lot of
trouble We had lo survive on our man to
man defense, which we don't like to do.
but it worker I tonight "
The lardy Lions gol a great all-around
performance out of sophomore jxitnt guard
Betsy Hughes who scored 17 points,
handed out I I assists gratified six re
tioundv and came uji with four steals She
also threw in two 3-polnl field goals Also
pi.ivmg well was guard Bunt/ who scored
IfS points The only other Lady Lion in
double tigures was senior center Suzanne
Hughes who scored ten (mints despite
playing sparingly because of foul trouble
She also had live rebounds and three
blocked shots Senior forward Bridget
Jenercttr grabbed eight rebounds
The loss drops thr Lady Sllvrr Hawks to
13-8 overall and 3-3 In the Seminole
SANFORD — The Seminole
High wrecking crew returned to
the winning column Thursday
night with a 51- 1H mugging of
v i s i t i n g L a k e la n d In p rep
wrestling action In (rum of 101
fans at Hill Fleming Gymnasium
Once again It was the middle
and heavier w eights of the
wrecking crew that carried the
load, however a newcomer lo Ihr
crew. Andy Hlake. goi his first
taste of varsity action and came
through with a lough 6-5 win
over Marquis Phillips.
A fter losing the first two
matches, the Seminole mulmen
look complete control of mailers
as Ihey won 10 of Ihc last 11
matches, seven by pins Ryan
Valerlno gol things started with
an 11-8 decision. Tom Hrrndle
followed wllh a pin In 3:30, and
undefeated I-arry Nathan pinned
down Calvin Graliam In 2:44
At 140. Trenl Schake shook
up Zanc Ka|MH'si with a pin in
5.45. followed by Blake's de
cision. and James Bass got a hlg
19 -1 0 d e c is io n to up th e
Kevin Nathan
pinned his man In 104 and
undefeated Troy Rollins got a
24-9 m ajor decision in his
match.
J u liu s Bennett Hexed his
muscles wllh a pin ovci Ruben
Whitaker In 3:38 and Ken Hul
fman pinned Brian Crosswait in
a blistering 48 seconds
From staff raporta
For Oviedo. Kevin Newton
(pinning Ryan Glamplctrn In 40
seconds at 1191, Paul Istar son
dialling Kevin I\>sl In 59 seconds
at I40|. Brock Smith (pinning
Adam Moore al 171 In 40
seconds) and heavyweight Mike
Cob la Istlcklng Todd Henderson
In 213 seconds) all won their
matches In Ihr first round
SANFORD — The Seminole Community
College men s basketball team returns to
the roiiri Saturday night wlirn the Raiders
play host to Central Florida Community
Cullrgt o f Ocala. Game lime Is 7 - 3 0 p m
and addmtssion ts tree
Sem inole. 17*5 overall and 5 0 In
Mid-Florida Conference (day. has a seven
game winning streak and a share of I he
Conference lead Seminole has hern get
ting gtKid (day from eight to ten players
every game
Central Florida. 13*9. Is coached by Gene
S m ith s o n
who previously coached al
Wllchlta Stale where he coached current
Him»ldPtiofo by TimMokcwrib
S o a r in g R a m
play at Lake Brantley High lonlghl at 8
pm In other boys action lonighi.
Seminole hosts Spruce Crook. Lyman
has a girls-boys doubloheador al homo
vs DeLand, and Lake Howoll Is al
Oviedo
Lake Mary's Bomard Mltcholl attempts
a lotlowup slam against Seminole but
was Instead called for o ffe n s iv e
goallondlng Tho next lime Mltcholl
grabs tho rim, ho hopes to be Jamming
homo two points for the Rams who
H o o p s -----------
(ic r s n f l th e y
mg
la k e
H i.in llr y
13
gam e
w e ir m a rk
w h ic h
u n t ie a le r t
had
a
s tre a k
s n a | i| ie d
n o w -Z a n d s at 1 7 .1 3
o v e r a l l a n t i B 2 I m t h e le a g u e
T tie
U id y
I a lf t o t s
p la y
at l a k r
I lo w r ) l o n S a t u r d a y
It was lalkr Ikantley tB.it put
-ill Itir iitlrrislvi pressure m the
early going I hinsduy as L.ikr
Marv did not get oil a shot tor thr
tlrsi 27 minutes <i thr mat' h
B e th S
b a r t e r i g n i t e d th e l . i d v
N'tfiii Nkc-I#bf Tom«f Vl-n*#n|
Lake Mary's Lisa Johnson looks tor someone to
pass to as Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg (11» and
Tara Gibson apply the defensive pressure
o | x 'i i t n g 1h r f r u n x
w it h a la y u p
J o h n s o n I l l ' l l m n n e d a Ih tc *
(H u n t B e lli g o a l lor l a i k r M a n to
g i v e It a l l i n a d v a n t a g e w ttlt
7 2 8 to p i.iv in t lx | x -rto d
Id le 1
Iv P a t s It ie lt si o r r d tlm
n e x t s ix ( x a n t s w it h M o l l h i t t i n g
h e a v e d a T h r o w h u m t h « rig h *
s i d e li n e lo th e la i (x is t w l i r n
t in d y
I tie
B r i k e f a t t e m p t e d lo k i l l '
lia lt
in
lu l l
*-» o tt
w a s ih e rr
Johnson nad a good night both shoo!mg and
handling the ball * Lake Mary upw-t Brantloy
two layups 4i<«md
Bianden
b o ig (uuqx r to iq» the lead to
,iB 31 with 5 44 to (ilav The
trains traded Ixn ki ts lor the
resi ol tlu |x*iu»l with Brantley
lioldlng a 12 17 lead heading
Ittlii the final quarter
hut
shot to w a rd
Lake
M a ry
la m r t iy S c o tt m in e
th r
goal
g o a lk e e p e r
u p w i t h tfie
B r s t of m a n y o u t s t a n d i n g s a v e s
o n t h r tllg h l lo K r r p t h r g a m e
si t i r e le s s
B r a n t l e y lu id .m o t h e r i lu s r . .ill
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7 59
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III
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g o a l tm a I It L a k r M a r y h -id
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< o r i i r r k n k I n tin n e a r |x>st a n d
S t o l l r n x k o n e l l l i i e d a rm e s h o t
t in t tr w a s (u s l w irk ot t h e g o a l
I o t th e r e m a i n d e r o l Itie g a m e
ru n s
p it
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to g e lf irr
tn t i n
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h a ll tin t
B r a n t le y s d e fe n s e
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to y - I
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th ro w
such
m a rk
In overtime a basket by Jenrrrttr (ml
Oviedo back ahead and thr score was
retied when Lewis made both etuis ol a one
and unr Then a technical was caltrrl on
Satina Winston of thr Silver Hawks alter .■
(out was called Bunt/ made the front end
ol the one and une and B Hughes made
tlie two trehnlral free throws to make the
score 55 52 with 2 OB to |>lav
NBA players Antoine Carr and Antirv
Sherrod They are led In two Irrshitmu
from Chicago. G‘5 " Tyrone Lake anil ti ti
Anthony Ware, and Derrx Butts a u 5
g
u
a
r
d
D A YTO N A T R IP
Seminole Column
rally College announced loduv that the
school will charter a tins to next Wi t h i e s
day's men's basketball game between
Daytona Bead) Community College and
thr Raiders. The bus ts tree of charge tint
their will I k- all addmtssion at the game
The furs Is cqien to all SCC students lo
sign up lor the trip contact taarv Ollier ti
the Student Center on Hu S( C rumpus II
enough people sign up there ts tin
(lossltillttv ol a second bus tiring <b.irirrtil
From staff rsports
Ih r
la rd y
K a n ts th e n
w o rk e d
DELAND — Tracy Slier scored
one goal and assisted on another
as Lyman s laxly Greyhounds
overpow ered DeLand * Lady
Bulldogs. 3 0. Thursday night In
Seminole Athletic Conference
action at Spec Martin Stadium
Lym an im proved to 9 ti 4
overall and Is 3 0 2 In Its last five
games The Lady Greyhounds.
5*3 2 III thr conference, return to
action Saturday al laikr Mary
Deltoid now stands at 6 *8*2
Slier opened the scoring 18 22
Into th r gam e w ith Kerry
Musantr g ellin g t lie assist
Lyman would make it 2 0 Iwtore
I fie ball ended when Tammy
Flilsang si 'orrd on an assist Bom
Slier
Lyman made it 3 0 In lire
second ball on a goal hv Arity
Eotianks wllh Mrliecca Brock
picking up the n-fylxt
I h r L a d y G r e y Bo u n d s
(lu m p ed 40 shots on goal
Thursday -(impaled lo live for
llel.an d
Lym an goalkeeper
llri kv ( art mode two xavrx lit
ret or ding the shutout
t h e m s e l v e s B a c k I n t o th e garni*
w hen
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th ro w s
and
m is s e d
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i m z l i e t w e ft t a k e n
tl* »
S - tk o !• ' w a s s, i y ' - 1
k i. k to
mjke you an mjjjn:
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
Jackpot ca w e d & gnen a s j , * « i J f
13 E X C ITIN G R A C E S
EACH PER FO RM AN CE
SfTY 130 9 m
*V i
U r r w r , ' OC ; m
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S o r r y tint i t b e I S
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLOB
Nortfi ot Onando iuV
"*>, ' ' -i?
301 Dog Uac» Rtj Longwood
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
m A fw rrt«i
|usi B o l I t
(M i n u i M tn
i t m m tin
*‘ L c ( T h r
out th r
Thr fourth quarter was tx-mg plavrd the
same way until Oviedo made a little run to
takr a six (mint lead. -Hi-40 with 2 52 lo
plsv Baskets by Cathedra Winston Satina
Winston, and Brown ol the Silver Hawk-,
finally gol the game rvrn at the I IB mark
A rebound hanker hv Michelle Wynn pm
the l.ady Linns buck ahead with <> 53 tell
Becky Milter gratified an dlfm slvr retmund
arid 111 thr process ol putting the halt ti.uk
in was touted Miller missed tlie (rr-r throw
hut Q Hawkins grabbed (lie retmund and
was fouled She made Imth tree throws lo
give Lake Howell Its only lead ot the night
50*48 with 0 20 left in the contest It
Hughes drlhhlrd down court looking to tie
the scofr lint she was stopped at the Irn
throw line and made a nut p u s s to lluiii/
who laved tlie bull in to tie thr scorr 5it rai
as time ran out
Lyman rips
DeLand, 3-0
Soccer
)o ti s h u t t i n g
Athletic Conference They wilt next piav
Tuesday night when they host the Ludv
Rams of Lake Marv High Si (mol Junior
Varsity action starts at n :u> p in with the
Varsity set for 8 CX5 |t lit
Thr Lady Silver Hawks pl.n cd three guts
In double figures (laced Ijv Icmiltrr Brown
with 15 (mints The otlirrs were Sarlita
Winston with 13 (Minus and t'ar.va Lewis
with 12
S C C hosts eFCC Saturday
OVIEDO TR IUM PHS
DELTONA — First-[K-rtod pins
were the story on Thursday
night at Deltona High School ns
the visiting Oviedo [.Ions posted
a 50-24 win over the host Wolves
uf Deltona.
Continued from IB
3B
Lady Lions in 0 1
By OEAH SMITH
Herald correspondent
C ontinued from IB
A m y K tivach lilt tw o free
throws to up the lead to 59*54
w it ft 51 se co n d s to play
Jackson then pul the game
away with two more frre throws
w ith 24 seconds lo play
Kovach and Jackson led Lakr
Mary with 14 |iolnts apiece with
l.lsa Johnson netting 11 Tracy
Brandenburg led all scorers
with 25 points with Grelcltcn
Mull contributing H> and lairl
Butter eight.
Brantley ntrelrhrd the lead In
18 12 as Brnudrnhurg opened
the second quarter w-lth bark to
back Jumpers Heather Gleason
then took a great feeil from
Kuvarh and pulled the Rams to
within three, 18 15. after com
pleting a three (xnnt play
Brantley thru moved out to a
six (mint leail lx hind the play of
Tara Gibson and Mull Brantley
wrnt on lo takr a 28-22 lead
with 35 seconds to play in the
half
Anita Mitchell thru came op
with a steal and was fouled
going to the bucket and con
rirctrd on thr thrre pntnl pl.iv
Kovach then mine up with a
loose ball took two dribbles and
i O H net-1rd on a Ihtre jximt held
goal at the Imz/er to even thr
score at 28 all at tin- in
trmitsston
Brantley seemingly t<x>k over
In ihr thtr<l |x-rinl with Hlltimer
19119
Buntz, Hughes lift
By CHUCK BUnQESS
Herald correspondent
Seminole tally
?0
P r o f e s s i o n a l s D o ll
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la s t Mite*
m i n u t e s ,« n d it lix ik S - - a t s t w o
m o s t s|x * t.»» n l n -s ix e s to p t »
set y r I fix- y |i lo f y
kk u t i t l m • i n u i i i t ' s t» i n . l i n i n g
C en tr a l F lo r i d a
A rm s Show
ft|» 0 ' J"I<II t a * i" a " j tiuey
w
f e i i t i l l r r M< M ii< (i i nn ytle i llti *
i u n d o w n th e n g B t s lt lr a n d s e n t
J a n u a ry 21 * 2 2 n d
a g r e a t > t o s s i n g l..ill to M a i d i n g
w l l " ta | i(x it a s filit I n w a / l l I tie
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l a k r B r a n t le y s la s t < t( m i r lo r
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Lakeland, Fla.
Sponsored b. Lakeland Rifle A Rmtoi Club tnc
Members Lakeland Cham be'
01 C om m erce NRA Aftdiatt-
�SB — Ssntord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 20, 1989
People
CALENDAR
Please touch these ceramics
By VICKI DeSORMIKR
A dolescent disorder workshop set
H erald c o rre sp o n d e n t
Laurel Oaks Hospital will sponsor n ‘ 'conduct disorder"
workshop, concerning adolescents who arc disruptive and
rebellious, from 8:30 a rn. lo 3 p.m. at The Peabody Orlando.
0 8 0 1 International Drive, Orlando, on Friday. Jan. 20. Cost of
the seminar Is $35, which Includes continental breakfast and
lunch. For more Information, call Jeanne Rodriguez at
345-5000.
SANFORD — You'd hardly
think o f a ceramics exhibition as
one that encourages you to
h a n d le the a rtw o r k . Q u ite
frankly, you'd probably expect
to be separated by a velvet
museum rope from the fragile
pieces In a show.
"But these artists have made
pieces that nre very tactile and
Just call out lo be touched." said
Grady Klmscy. Seminole Com
munity College ceramics pro
fessor. ubout ihe current exhib
ition In the Fine Arts Gallery al
SCC.
The ceramic artwork on dis
play through Feb. 9 Is meant to
be experienced wllh a variety of
senses.
Eyes will be delighted with thr
dancing colors and designs
c re a te d w ith b ru sh strok es,
splatters and sprayers over
stencils. Fingers will beg to feel
the craggy textures juxtaposed
wllh the cool, smooth layers. A
touch will reveal a hollow clang
on a piece that appeared to be
hewn from natural stone.
The artists encourage loving
touches o f their work: The exhib
it Isa celebration for the senses.
Local ceramlctsts Steve Howell
of Dr Land. Susan Hudson of
Winter Park and Steve Jcpson of
Geneva each display his or her
own unique style in the Intimate
setting of the college's gallery.
Dingo aids foster grandparents
Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents of Central Florida Is
held every Friday at 10 30 a m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World.
Scouts to barbecue, raise funds
Boy Scout Troop 507 of Sanford will host a barbecue dinner
on Saturday. Jan. 21. at Plnecrest Baptist Church. I It) Airport
Blvd., Sanford, to raise money for a summer trip lo the Great
Smoky Mountains. From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. behind the church,
the Scouts will serve homemade chicken, potato salad, slaw,
bread and tea for $3 per plate.
If you know o f upcoming activities you'd like announced In
Ihe Herald’* Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time, dale, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. Flench Ave..
Sanford. FI. 32771or call 372-2611.
Myasthenia gravis
weakens muscles
DEAR DR. G O TT: I'm 67 and
have been told I have
m yasthenia gravis, but was
gP'en no dcluils. Wnm can I
expect?
DEAR READER: Myasthenia
gravis Is u chronic nerve disease,
characterized by episodic mus
cle weakness. The Illness Is
k n ow n to be a u toim m u n e,
meaning that patlcnls become
allergic lo a normal component
bt their own bodies. In the case
o f m y a s th e n ia g ra v is , this
allergy Is to the acctychollne
receptor at Ihe neuromuscular
Junction. Ihe precise area where
electrlcu! Impulses Jump from
the nerve to the muscle. Patients
w llh rnynslhenla experience
weakness Irecause nerve Im
p u lses ure p re v e n te d from
reaching Ihe muscles, so the
muscles cannot contract.
I he most common symptoms
of myasthenia ure double vision
(b e c a u s e o f w ea k o c c u la r
muscles), dmpjred upper eyelids
and generalized fntlguc following
rxerclsc. Difficulty swallowing
and breathing can complicate
the picture Life threatening
respiratory paralysis occurs In
about It) percent of |»ut!cnts.
The dlngnnsls Is established by
the Injection of edrophonium, n
drug that temporarily enhances
Ihe transmission of nerve im
pulses to muscle. Myasthenic
patients wilt cxj>crtrure a mi
raculously prompt Improvement
In stren gth and sym ptom s.
However. ihcelTect Is transitory.
Long-term treatment, using
similar rinig* (neostigmine or
ceram ics departm ent al the
Crralde School o f Art In Winter
Park, concentrates her efforts on
more functional pieces. An ele
gant ten set in blue and white
exemplifies her work. The slip
trailing technique of designing
delicate, raised patterns with
w et cla y 1s a m ain stay o f
Hudson's style.
While her work Is more sub
dued than that of Howell. It
stands out In the beauty of Its
simplicity.
Steve Jcpson. who owns his
own uward-winnlng jxmery stu
dio In Geneva, falls somewhere
between Howell and Hudson in
his use of color and (rxturc.
While most of his pieces have a
functional quality about them,
they also arc creatively textured
and somewhat whimsical.
"A ll three of these artists are
concerned with surface deco-."
Kitnsey noted. "T h e y use slip
'.railing, underglazing and slalns
In innovative ways. It Is almost
a » If (hey are using the ceramics
as a canvas."
The exhibit blasts the stereo
Natural light streams In bom
type that confines ceramics lo an
large windows to Illuminate the
artform poured Into commercial
pieces. A few visitors wander
m o ld s a n d p a i n t e d w I h
(ram artwork to artwork, ob
monotonous hues. Each artist
serve In silence or offer com
works In a diverse way, molding
mentary to one another on stytif
hts or her own personal style
or technique.
Into Ihe piece* on thr pedestal*
Sieve Howell's pieces are laigc
" I think they are very con
and bold. The colors are bright, cerned wllh making till* rncdlsplashed with ptnks, teal blues u in a n e x p r e s s i o n o f
and g o ld . T h e sh a p es arc themselves." Klmscy said.
vaguely txrwlllkc and the (exAnd they have met their con
lures vary not only from piece to cerns In wondertms fashion
piece, hut also from one layer lo
Th e Sem in ole Com m unity
the next on Individual works
College Fine Arts Gallery Is
located In the Fine Arts building
H o w e ll g a r n e r s a w a r d s
wherever he enters hh» work Into (Building G) lo the h it .is
competition. Most recently, he Weldon Road dead-ends In front
was honored wllh Ihe "Bcsl of o f the SCC gymnasium Gallery
CcnuitlCS*' award at Walt Disney hours are Monday and Wed
World's Festival o f the Masters nesday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
and "Best o f S h o w " at the Tuesday and Thursday from
noon lo 5 p.m. There Is no
Winter Park rail Art Festival.
Susan Hudson, head o f thr admission charge.
p y r id o s t ig m in e ), is a lm o st
always successful In permanent
ly reversing much of the weak
ness myasthenic patients expe
rience.
In selected cases of severe
myasthenia, thymectomy (re
moval of the thymus gland) Is
beneficial. The thymus may be a
major source o f the allergic
antibodies that afTect the nerves.
Finally, som e patients are
helped by plasmapheresis, a
technique by which large vol
umes of blood are removed and
the red blood cells are re-infused
Irack into the patient. The re
moval of the liquid portion of the
b lo o d , w h ich co n ta in s an
III kkUcs. enables certain jtatlcnis
io reduce the doses of medicine.
In su m m ary, m yasth en ia
gravis can be controlled by a
display In honor of Black Ameri
variety of method*.
However,
A m
can Month. Opening Sal.. Jan.
the Ireatmrnl o f the disease Is
21: Sun.. Jan. 22. public recep
tricky and should tv- undertaken
• Cornell Fine Arts Museum,
tion from 3-5 p.m.; Bethunconly by exjteiienccd specialists, Rollins College campus: "T h e
Cooknum Concert Chorale al 4
such tut neurologlsis.
Cornell's Holdingr: Hrernt Gifts
p.m. Information, 904-677-1857.
( P s ls r d o lt, s syn d icate d c o lu m and Art for the Holiday Season."
• Bpacea A r t G a lle r y , 331
Is on display through Jan 22.
n ist lor N e w sp a p e r Enlarprtae
Donnelly St.. Ml. Dora: An exhib
Religious works Include Coslmo
ition of surrealist paintings by
A s so c ia tio n , c an bo written to at
Rosselll's "Enthroned Madonna
P-0 - B o x 91369, C lovoland, O H
Dewey Brooks will n n Jan. 20
and Christ Child" (1480). and
44101-3369.)
lo Feb. 20. Hours Mon.. Thurs..
Von Anchens* "Portrait o f the
Frt., Sal., Sun.. 11-6 p.m. In
Holy Family Resting on Ihe
formation 904-735-1887
Flight Into Egypt" (16251. Hours
• Stetson University
arc from 10 a.m. la 5 p.m.
Sampson A rt G a llery , Campus
Tues.-Frt. and Sat. ft Sun. 1-5
Box 8319, DeLand: Movie post
p.m. Closed Dec. 23-26. Dre
ers of "Epic Films of the 1950*“
30-Jnn. 2. No
from Ihe co llectio n o f J e ff
admission charge. Information,
Mesacrsmlth, DeLand. on dl*
646-2520.
play through Jan. 31. No ad
• C r e s d l e A r t s F i ne A r t
mission fee. Hour* Mon.-Frl 9
Gallery, 600 St. Andrews Blvd..
a.m. to 4 p.m,; weekends. 1-4
Winter Park: Georgia Sculptors
p.m, Inlormatlim. t* 11-734 1121.
So\ !cty presents " A Deep South
exl. 340.
Fish F ry” through Ft-fi
I1
Information. 671-1886.
DA N C E
------------------------ T --------------• Creative Art Gallery, 345 S.
M a it la n d A v e . . M a it la n d :
• Jew ish C om m unity Center.
Member artlsis of the gallery will
831 N. Maitland Ave.. M.ililarul
present their annual "In vita Israeli folk dancing from 7-10
tional" through Feb 5. Hours
p.m. Mondays Lessons available
are Tues.-Sat. 11-4 p.m. and
7-8 p.m. Information. 645-5933.
"hello, you have reached
Sun. 1-4 p.m. In form ation .
• Raf f l e s , A lta m o n te Mall.
(th en sta le your telep h on e
647 5922.
Altamonte Spring* Beach Hop
number). " If you wish to leave a
• DeLand Museum o f A rt, 449 pers of Orlando, rhythm n'
m essage, please do s o —hut
East New York Ave.. DeLand;
blues dance club every Wed
plruse wall for Ihr beep."
Presenting "In to The Sunlit
nesday and Friday at 8 p m
When leaving u message on Splendor/Thc Aviation Arl Of Information. 3 8 1-0815
someone rise's machine, simply
William S. Phillips" In conjunr• Sunshine Cloggera, Maitland
leave your name, the hour and
ii o u wi t h E mb r y - R i d d l e
( ivlc Center i>4 l S Maitland
day you called, and If you want
Aeronautical University. Exhibit
Ave . Maitland: Classes held
(hr puny lo return your call,
o|)cn lo Ihe public Jan. 16-Feb
from 8-10 p m Thursdays. 54
leave your phone number.
26 Hours are Mon.-Sal. 10 per class Free beginner course
a in •4 p .m
I n f o r m a 11o n . 7-8 p.m. Information. 695-6437
DEAR ABBY: Thanks (or In
904-734-4371
eluding ihr USS Midway In your
• Maitland Art Center, 231
DR A M A
America Rrmcmlicrs/Operntlon
West Park wood A vr . Mai Iland
Dear Abby IV canqialgii The
"Coins A Medals Twenty Cen
• Bob Carr P erform in g A rts
response has tierri absolutely
turies of French A rt" will be op C e n t r e , O r la n d o
88 89
Incredible! Our public affair*
display beginning Jan 22 A d Broadway Series season Ix-gin*
oilier has a bln full of Idler from
mission charge. For Information,
Tucs . Jan 24 lo Sun. Jan. 29.
all over the United Stales The
call 645 2181 Mon -Frt 9 a.m, lo
"L cs Mlserabies." Performance*
guys here ure thrilled
5 30 p rrt
Tucs through Sat 8 p m Mati
I |M-rsoiially have written lo a
• Mount Dora Center for the
nees T h u r*. Sat . Sun.. 2 pm
n u m b e r o f s c h o o l k id s .
A ria . 138 E Filth Ave.. Ml. Dora
Information, 407-839-3900
gruml|tarrnts and former Navy
Exhibit of "Molas. Designs of
• Ice House T h estre. IHH> N
men. and look forward lo hear Paradise" elaborately designed
Unscr Si.. Mount Duru
The
ing from Ihrm lit Ihr future
cloth o( ihr Kuna Indians of ihe
Sunshine
Buys"
bv
Nell
Simon
TIMOTHY FURR.
San Bias Islands. The collection
Performances Jan. 13. 14. 20.
USS MIDWAY.
will Ik- on display through Frh.
2 1.27. 28 and Frh 3 1 al 8 p.m
YOKOSUKA. JAPAN
4. Gallery hours are 10 u in. lo 4
Sun. matinee. Jan. 22. 29. Frh
p.m. during Ihe week and 10
5 at 2 30 pm Information or
a.m. to 3 p.m on Saturdays.
(P r o b ls m t ? W rits lo D s s r Abby.
reservations. 904 383-4616
Information; 904-3830880
F o r a p s r a o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
r«p|y, »»nd a s * l f f d d r s s s « d ,
• O rm o n d W itr - o d a l A *t
stam p e d envelope lo Deer Abby,
Museum At Gardena, 78 East
P.0. Box 69440. Los Angeles,
Granada Blvd . Ormond Beach
Calit. 90069. All correspondence
Ten black artists showing a • Big Tree Park. General Mill
It confidential.)
variety of media will be on ch in su n P a rk w a y , o il U S
W EEKEND PLANNER
Notes aren’t enough
for loan repayment
DEAR ABBY: You advise peo
ple never lo lend money without
gellin g a "n o te " staling the
terms o f repayment. But II the
borrower Is a fake, you'll have a
bard time collecting, regurdlcs*
o f a wrffien note—even with a
court judgment.
In addition lo u whiten note, a
smart tender will secure collat
eral property. People are far less
likely to walk away when some
thing valuable inn revert In Ihe
lender.
I should point out dial many a
borrower has every honest Inlent Ion o f repaying, but "tim es
gel lou gh" or other "unexpected
bills" pile up. Whether planned
or unintentional, a default turns
ill.11 le n d e r In to a d o n o r.
E v e r y o n e sh o u ld re g a rd a
lo a n —e v e n lo a fr ie n d or
relative—as a business transac
tion. and (real It accordingly.
NO bOF 1 1E
DEAR NO SOFTIE: You are
right, of course A good rale In
follow: Lend no more than you
cun ullurd to low Or. pulling II
an oth er way C on sid er the
money you lend a "g ilt," and ll
(or when) It's repaid, regard It os
a presentDEAR ABBY: I ve never seen
anything regarding answering
machine etiquette —whal kind of
message is proper, and what Is
mil Are there an guidelines? 1
have heard some rather wild and
c r a z y s t u ff on a n s w e r in g
machines. Some are even Xratrd.
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: On your
own machine, trsisl being clev
er. cute nr original Simply say.
This unfilled piece by Susan Hudson gives the intriguing contrast of
symmetrical smoothness and random roughnoss.
H igh w ay 17-92. L on gw ood :
Home o f Ihr Senator, onr o f ihr
oldest bald cypress tree* in Ihe
U nllrd Stales. Park Include*
picnic ground* and a nature
u-ulk to thr tree. Hours. 8 a.m. fi>
sunset Mon.-Frt.. and 9 a.m. to
sunset Sat.. Sun. Information.
3 2 3 ‘ >615
• B r a d le e - M c ln t y r e H ouse,
133 W. Warren Si.. LongwiKMl
Visit the 1880 14-room Victorian
home from 11 a.m to 4 p.m.
every second and louriti Wed
nesday. $1 donation Informa
tion. 332-6920.
• C entral Florida Zoo, Hwy.
17-92 al 1-4: Features animal
feeding shows Sal , Sun. Pony
rides. I0 n.ni. fi»4 p.m.: dcpluml
ride*. II a.m to 4 p.m Ad
mission lee. Informal ion. 3236471.
• Florida Audubon Society.
1101 Audulmti Way. Mnllluml
Matlalyn Baldwin Center (or
Bird* of Prey It) a m -4 p in
Tur* -Sal (aviary dosed Sunday
and Monday), environmental gm
sh op oprn IO a rn -4 p m
Mon-Frt.. anil Hr a.m 2 p in
Sal Nn admission i barge Thr
society will sjKiusnr a weekend
Natural History Travel Program
to Aruiil" Spring* Frh 3.5
Information.647 2615
• Henry Shelton Sanford His
torica l Museum and L ibrary.
520 E
First Sr
Visit San
ford's history bum IO a m -5
p m Tur*.-Frt. and 2*5 p m
Sun No admission (barge In
formation. 322-3101. exi 264
• S e m ln d c County H istorical
Museum, 4318 S Orlando Drive
tin the C o u n ty O p e ra tio n s
Cenler), Sanford (across from
Flea World): Open 9 a.m. lo 1
p.m. Mtm.-Frl. and 1-4 p.m. Sal .
Sun. No admission charge. In
formation, 321-2489.
FILM
• Enzlan Theater. 1300 South
Orlando Ave.. Maitland Films
through Feb. 5. Jan. 10-22,
"Spike o f Benson burs I," "Mama
Turns 11m>, Jnn. 24-Peb, 5.
"T h e Wash," "T h e Wizard of
L o n e l i n e s s . " I n I o r in a ( Io n .
644-4662.
• M ovie Land DJ, 3760 Or
lando Dr.: "M y Stepmother I* An
Allen.' Short Circuit 2."
• Plaza Twin I. Sanford Plaza
"W h o Framed Roger Rabbit?"
• Plaza Twin II, Sanford Plaza
"L an d Before T im e ." "D irty
Rotten Scoundrels."
• Seminole Community Col
lege, Snnlnrd "Adventures of
Rohm Hood
Jan 25 at 7:30
p m In the Concert Hall. In
formal Ion. 323-1450
I M U S IC
• Best Western Deltona Inn.
|H| Deltona Blvd Deltona Mix
ed Emotions. Wed -S.it bcglnn
ing .it 8 30 p m Information
574-13693
• Cavalier, 32<K) S Orlando Dr
Sanford New Image. Mon -Sal
I k-ginning at 9 p m Information
321-0690
See Planner, Page 511
E lim in a te
C h e m ic a ls
P ool O w n e rs
to r s 2 5 . 5 2 ‘
Per Monlh
• Sanitize Your Pool Water The
Safe Modem Way
• Eliminate Unpleasent Chlorine
• Provide Written Guarantee
[ EXHIBITS
8 8 4 -0 8 0 0
Pool Systems Of Florida
Apopka, F|
k - ••• I'snsc *
1 800 245 5420
rt$r**r**
�- ■)
Jubilee award honors W ynn-A llen
as ioca! outstanding black leader
Shirley Wynn-Allen was Riven the Eighth
Annual Heritage Jubilee Award on Friday,
Jan. 13, at Seminole Community College
during the culminating event to a celebra
tion of black achievement.
The Heritage Jubilee honors outstanding
black traders who have contributed greatly
to the community, and who are too often
forgotten. Out ol the Interest grew the
prestigious distinguished service awards
and spotlights on gifted black artists In
honor of the birthday celebration of the late
Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr.
The award honored one of Sanford's
humble and dedicated community, educa
tion and church worker, who. In her very
humble way. Is very deserving of the award.
Presenting the award for outstanding dis
tinguished service was Kim Miller, president
o f ihc Afro-American Society of Seminole
Com m unity C ollege, and Dr. Stephen
Caldwell Wright, advisor to the organisa
tion.
Wynn-Allen, a native of Sanford. Is the
daughter of the late Willie and Matilda
Wynn. She has ihrcc brothers—Willie.
Robert and Donald—a sister. Dorothy, and n
very active and lovable son. Larry S. Allen.
Wynn-Allen says her goal has nlwnya been
to devote her efforts toward assisting her
fellow man to move beyond "barriers,'*
however small. She always knew as \ child
she wanted to be a teacher, so In her junior
year of high school she decided she would
teach exceptional children, especially those
with severe handicaps.
The honoree has accumulated many
educational and community achievements
Irom 1945-IR«9. She presently Is consultani/coordlnntor of programs for the men
tally handlcappcd/exceptlonal students In
the education department of the Seminole
County School Loaid Office. She also is nn
Instructor In the Seminole County extension
of Itellnme-Cookman College.
Wynn-Allen Is vice chairman o f the
steward hoard of Allen Chapel AME Church
and Is Involved In many other community
service activities.
Because of her dedication to and thanks
lor the Afro-American Society, she herself
presented a distinguished service award lo
Dr. Slephen C. Wright and the AfroAmerican Society. The plaque Is on behalf of
the community for Ihc organization's de
dicated service and thoughtfulness over the
past eight years In honoring the communi
ty's great achievers.
Wright. Annyc Refor, Lillie Fendcrson.
Gracia Muller Miller. Marcia Harris, and Ihc
Afro-American Society officers and mem
bers are lo Ire saluted for a Job well done.
The highlight of the Heritage Jubilee wus
Hwstd Ptwlo by Man* H n tln c
From loll, Dr. Stephen Wright and Kim Miller
prosonl tho Heritage Jubilee Award lo
Shirley Wynn-Allen.
the spiritual and historical celebration of thr
people presenting the renowned soprano
soloist Patricia Merritt Hltchmon and
Company. Joining her were greats In their
own musical field: Roycc Graham, baritone
Ronald Nathan, arrangcr/composer. music
director and saxophonist; Sandra Petty,
pianist, organist and music director; and
Dale Stafford, musician, arranger, music
director, pianist, organist, and director.
It was Indeed the best of the eight Heritage
Jubilees held. I he medollous voice of
Patricia wus enjoyed by ull as she sang ihc
old spirituals our forefathers sang In thr
midst o f hardships and worked In their
masters' fields—‘ 'Done Madr My Vow ,"
"W itness," and "1 Want Jesus to Walk with
Me.”
Poems by such great writers as Sonia
Sanchez and Langston Hughes were read,
with narrations by Jo Jo Dancer and
Flori■: i
n* 20
saxophone solos by Kamlll-Tajlrl Hltchmon
and Ronald Nathan. A portrayal of family
unity was given by Patricia Merritt Hlt
chmon. Roycc Graham. Tamesla Glover and
Klanga Ford. "Black Butterfly" was In
terpreted by Dancer Demrirla Petty
Patricia Merrill Hltchmon was proud to
present for Ihc flrsi time “ Tajlrl Arts
International." a long-time dream thui has
become a reality. Using a "drama In the
round" concept that embraces several
dramatic elements, the program offers
students experience relevant to their future
endeavors In oral speaking, audition, pag
eant techniques, and Interviewing
"T h e Negro National Anthem ," written by
James Weldon Johnson, was performed bv
The Young Performers o f Tajlrl Arts, wiiii
Sherri Brown os soloist The Christians
rendered gospel hymns and a spiritual
medley, with the closing selections tiring
"G ive Me Jesus" and “ Give Me Your Hand."
Ira George was the Jubilee's choreo
grapher. and Mrs. Willie It. Sherman was
narrator.
The Northern Regional Council Meeting of
the Agricultural and Labor Program. Inc
will hold its monthly inerting on Monday.
Jan. 23. at the Apopka Community Center
at 7 p in All Interested and communityminded people are invited.
Evergreen Temple No. 32 I will celebrate
Us anniversary Jan. 27-29.
The Pizzazz Models and Gospel Voices will
present a program Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. at Allen
Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and
12th Street. The community Is invited to the
program, which Is under the direction of
Emanuol Lester and Marvin Henderson.
On Saturday. Jan. 29 at 9 p m Mis:
Evergreen Temple No 3 2 1 Flks of ilir World
will lie crowned at a disco at the Elks Home.
Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue
The anniversary's church observance will
he held at St James AME Church on
Sunday. Jan. 29. at 11 a m.
At the church observance, m orning
worship will lx- directed b y the Evergreen
Temple No. 321 Daughters of Elks Speaker
of the morning will be Grace S. Miller,
Instructor with I he Orange County School
System. Music will Ik - provided b y the mass
choir of St. James,
Dinner and fellowship will take place at
tile Elks Home after the morning worship.
Dgt. Oliva Ayes Is chairman of the
anniversary, and Dgt. Carlethta Mrrkcrson.
Is Dgt, Ruler of the Temple.
(Marva Hawkins Is a Sanlord Herald
correspondent covering Sanford news.
Phone: 322 5410.)
A L L M V C H IL D R E N Clndf pro m iiW i M
would fry to pa'th S ir g i up «.'*h K*-*n. frul
kf* M w Karan ana Stuart togatfxr,
Cindy ordafad har tu to r la rafurr* lo
California fi J i i and Korin gjl la kiiu*
othar T r a m agraad lotpand mor* dm* with
Sty* B illy It u p » « (hut W ar h im I t f o tin
up with C tclly y»t Mco of III h a tn l <**.1
tb an t tottar tailing Mco and Ju l* mat tt*»r
matt lag* tw it lag*! Altar rpallilng m*'
Adam wat trying to pull IS* wooI ov*r Sat
ayat My t Pa* r*fu*d lo lal Adam Sly* a
turrogol* lo carry SO cWld Barbara niiad
patching Hung* up wits Tom bacauw S#
remind! Sac that W* laall ratponttbta tor
I aura » daafS Palmar told Oavtd that
M a ting d>uppaored m part ot S*r under
co>*r work A Soapitd gottlp caught Clltt
and Angie imoocSIng Erica panicked when
Trayit remembered SO ran Andrew* name
A N O TH E R W O R L D Ja m * Donna and
Michael were relieved when Vicky regained
cnntctouvwit end they learned the! Vicky i
unborn baby watn I s «m * d by her fall down
the italrt Vicky told Ja m * that the doew't
blame L i u tor her tail Amanda who It rfcwng
a newtpaper ttory rfjout Felicia acfced
Felicia queutoni aba.I her childhood end
went to Chicago lo we Felicia'* childhood
home Ronnie end Rouben t lltll* brother.
Jett*, wet Injured In e fight Vherlen*
con ley *ed to Rachel met Jml* loti It*
necklace Rachel gave her to wear lo the
Smowtlai* Bell Shorten*, who hat t**n
ena*ty ridden over He lent of the necklace,
turned when Rachel Mid II w e tn i worm
r : r a rhan e couple tu/idred dollar*
AS TH E W O R L D TURNS Anna atgltOd
Arnold In prison and tdd him thal hit lor mer
"pelt. " Mel Asher (e k e Georg* McLellanl
end Erik Rykov w m l their there of tr«
money from the bant haltl Arnold Intitted
there It no money P a n end Andy later found
Georg* IMell a Mar tomeon* m ufd rrrd him
In Ih* park Duncan end Shannon found
Gleni.. who had been hit over Ih* head while
walking In ih* park The assailant Hole the
ruckel (coin) Glenn found Margo loomed
Set Georgs ‘M el) and Anna worked In It*
Oak da I# ban* T3 years ego when II wet
robbed Casey's Illness It getting worse
T H E B O L D A N D T H E B E A U T IF U L .
Gonna insisted to Nick that the t r » l in love
with Dill, but she tikes h m end considers
her sell hit protege When Ridge and Steps*
n * Uiiled Angela, they were curious to llnd a
cigarette on Angele s bedside labia Todd told
Stephan* end Ridge :hal he xceslonaliy
smokes, end Ih* cigarette was his For
money. Clerk* egtaed to ileal fashion
designs Irom Forrester and give them to hit
former host SallySpectre
DAYS O F O U R LIVES Kimberly triad to
comfort E v*. who Is in a dither because J*k*
•owed to pm If* tuauw tor Nick's death on
C re To cheer up Uana. Roman end the
children held a mock wedding ceremony tor
Diana and Roman, wtn know that they cen t
merry until Marlene is declared legally dead
Julio anjoyt spending lime with C a rr* , but
Jut* can t forget that Roman shot and killed
his older brother t)unrig a rumble el Ih*
Riverfront Clinic Jock (B illy) set out to
sabotage Patch, who gii a legil |ob sailing
men's clothing Kayla is trying to prove to
Patch thet they could Successfully hand*
raising * family tfow mat he owns a
controlling interesl In Olene's newspaper.
JacS (B illy ) has usurped her editorial
powers Mike ln|ur*d his hand w hl* helping
e tlremen. Jerry, rescue people Irom *
burning building M * jg * had a 1*1* aim
April about alcoholism Victor Is out to get
JLnjellca
G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L ; From a hospital
record. Dawn Winlhftp learned that Monica
Is her natural matter Lord Ashton In
Iroduced Ih* Quarter main** to hit scientific
researcher. D r Vasmtna Bernoudl. who Is
helping him solve the mystery ol Ih* dragon
Cotton hired * driller O terl* Prince, lo help
him make repairs to Ash'on's yacht Cotton
didst notice C h a ri* i interesl In Ariel*
Seen prevented a drurOen Colton Irom foiling
m a s .I Ashler; I interesl in Ih* dregun
mystery Ashton rerowed M i alfelr with
Vesmln* attar she tdd him thet she thinks
Colton and A r* ll* or* lo.*r* Chari* spied
on Ashton and Vasmy*
GUIDING L I O H T : In Vaneruela. Rutty
and Reva tried to find proof that Sonnl
survived after she fd! into tn* river and
supposedly drowned Alter looking over the
medical III* on a ’'J a n Do* patient treated
at the hospital In W neiuelt. Rusty was
convinced Ihel the patent was the reel Sorml
Rev* suspects thet Sdida killed Sonnl after
Sorml survived her durOIng In It* river The
doctor warned Meredeh that she ll have to
take II easy lor It* remainder ol her
pregnancy ll she wads to deliver a healthy
baby Atter Ed IMd Alan thal he might be
paralysed forever. A im decided to nail Sol Ida
because she shot him. then refused to get him
any help
LO V IN G Rick told Slecey thet he forgives
her tor blaming him ter ell her troubles with
Jock Leler. Rick slipfwd * drug Into Slecey'I
ten. end when Slecey taler regained con
sciousness. the wet confronted by * court
office- who paid her a visit and found her but
cold. >h* house In e mast end J J tending tor
hlmsell The court later put J J In Jack's
car* Atter gelling Jaft s enonymous letter,
Amalie iRocky) arrived in Corinth looking
tor Trucker, who wet |ei*d when Clay (A la i)
pressed etM ult charges against him
ONE L IF E TO LIV E Casey rescued M en
Lynn, who needy died In the fir* on the
Fraternity Row'' Ml M en Lynn's No I ten.
Nell was d o * on Cawy l heels during It*
rescue Randy , who spit town. Is suspected ol
letting the Hr* in ord* to get Marl Lynn, who
he believes cost him tit |0b Megan reacted
with suspicion, but Sarah welcomed Itwir
mother. Cher lo in (C a rr* !, to Llanvtow
Alter lambasting Roger lor cem lrg to
Llonview end getting mived up with the
Buchanans Carrie misted that the and
Roger mutt tell their daughter (they dtdn t
say which one) thet Vfcl Is her reel mother
Roger lied to Sarah that saving Visi t lit* we*
only e matter of him temg In tt* right piece
Ol It* right time
SANTA B AR B A R A : Cruf broke Into Zack I
pad end search tor (root that Zeck It It*
repitt. but Crur d>dnl Pnd If* shrine to Eden
that Is in It* bm e m irl >lhi* watching a
video lap* that Ted made ol Adriana. Crui
noticed komeon* In surgical boot tot enter ft*
video tram* Leler. Michael spotted a
spang* mark on It* tout ol the mystery
person In the video Zeck hat a crescent
shaped scar m hit i«# f-vt' Tori befrwndod
Major Hamilton, who it out on bell Boswell
tetd Crui that tt* Boston police M id Zeck
wet once arrested lor beating up * women
August* surprised Gina, who broke Into
Julia s house end wet about to steel It*
evidence thal proves C C knew hit oil rig
workers could gel cancer Irom working on
the rigs
TH E YO U N G AN D THE R ES TLES S : Alter
It* stranger. Hubert. *11 Use's horn*. L I m
pulled * gun on Bred irvt again threatened to
shoot him Bred l*t*» got tt* gun ewey Irom
U-..1 . tut learned that it w ain'I loaded After
e date with Scott. Crkket Hole * photo of
Scott's lather and compered It with a photo ol
the men thet Jessica M id was Cricket t
father The two men loo* alike Bred told
L i m that she's a very disturbed person, but
he agreed to help I * and stand by her II
st* II *1 him out of Ns cog* Alter listening
in on e phone conversation between
C e is a n d f* and R aul G e o rg * ta ile d
CaSMndra when she twit the house Ashley
was stunned to teem that Victor Is married to
Leenne
Copyright. I Sts. Unibd Faator* Syndicate.
tut.
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oslo
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
January 21, 1089
In (lie year ahead you may
pursue objectives on your own
thal you’ve never atlcmpted
previously. Things should go
well and you and others could
la lc r m a rv e l al y o u r ar
cmnpllshmcnts.
AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today If you get Involved with a
dom ineering or strong-willed
(rirnd It Is best dial vou handle
Ibis person with kid gloves If
ibis person Harrs up. you're apt
lo respond In kind
M ajor
changes are ahead for Aquarius
In Ihc coming year. Send for
youi Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall SI lo Asiro-Graph.
c/o this newspaper, f’.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure lo slate your
zodiac sign
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20>
There's a chance that you will
later have to go hack and rework
uny tasks you do in a hasty
fashion today. Slow down a hit
and don’ t make life any harder
on yourself than It Is
ARIES (March 21 April 10]
Your extravagant Inclinations
P la n n e r--------Continued from Page 4B
• F itzgeralds. 530 N Palmrtto
A v r ., Sanford
LaMont and
Cochran. Turs-Sat. Beginning 9
p.m. Information. 323-1910
• Florida Symphony
O r c h e s t r a , O rla n d o Con
d u c t o r /a r r a n g e r R ic h a r d
Dayman lo conduct the Sym
phony In a tribute lo big-band
eta on Sal . Jail 21. 8 p m at
Carr Performing Arts Centre
Florida Symphony and Florida
Symphony Youth Orchestras io
present the annual "Major/Mlnor
Concert" at 4 p.m . Sun . Jan
22. at thr Rollins Field House
Florida Sym phony Cham brr
Orchestra to present the third
concert ot the ’88 89 Cham
herwork-i Series. Thurs . Jan
29. 8 p m at St John Luthrran
Church. W inter Park
Ad
mission fee Information. HIM
2011
• Lake Monr oe Inn. 2485
Northwest Hwy 17 02. Sanford
S o u th ern P rid e , W ed -Sat
beginning at 9 p m to closing
Inhumation. 322-3108
• Post Tim e Lounge, COO S
U S Highway 17-02 and ling
Track Road. Longwood The
Lucky l>og Band. Sun -Tues
Rhythmattca Mon beginning at
9 p m Information. 834-9396
could he vying for expression
again today. Don't let friends
who are high rollers get you
Involved In activities that tire
expensive.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Plans you mnkr today without
your mate's knowledge or ap
proval could go sout, especially
If you bring people Into the act
around whom your mate docs
not feel comfortable.
G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20)
Your progress could lx- severely
Impeded today If you arc In
decisive and change your mind
once too often. Try lo lx- definite
and consistent with your course
of action.
CANCER (June 21 July 22) Ik
realistic In assessing a business
matter In which you may lxInvolved today. Do not kid
yourself Into believing you're
goin g to get som ething for
nothing.
LEO |July 23 Aug 32) Some
thing you hope will Ik - rather
rasy to accomplish lodav may
prove difficult Instead, yet It can
still lx* done If you use your
Ingenuity.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 II
you fall to handle your re-
ft|xmxlhlliilrs in an orderly fash
ion Itxlay. they could create a
logjam thal won't lx- easy lo
manage Be sure there Is n
method to your madness.
LIB R A (Sept 2
2 1) A
friend who usually (reals you In
a generous fashion may resent
any material requests you make
lixlay. Don't borrow anything of
value from your jul
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV. 221
Try to resolve a disagreement
between you and your male
within Ihc confines of your own
home lixlay II you air your
problems In public, u will hurt
both Images
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dee
21) Your temper might lx- on a
short fuse today and things dial
don't normally irritate you could
cause you to overreact Keep all
t h a t o c c u r s In p r o p e r
l>crsprctivc.
C A P R IC O R N ll)r«
22 Jan
19) The demands on your purar
iixlay could lx- a shade heavier
than you anticipat'd. Don’t fed
you have to buy the shopping
mall out in one day
(The dally horoscope, an en
tertainment toatuie ol Nawspa
per Enterprise Association. Is
nol based on scientific feel.)
PIZZA & SUBS
“ I t z a P iz z a
T r a d it io n ’
N a tio n a l P iz z a
&
W eek
S u p e r B o w l.
C a tc h a
A c t io n
P iz z a
th e
w ith
H u n g r y H o w ie ’s !
a
S u p e r S p e c ia l
■
1 L a rg e
C h e e s e P iz z a
i
i
■
• R e n d eivou a Lounge, Stair
Road 427. one block north ol
State Road 436, A ltam onte
S p r in g s
B ile T h r B u lle t.
Turs-Sun beginning 9 p tn
Information 24MI 5t: NI
• Sem inole C om m unity Con
cert A ssocia tion . |..*kr Mary
High School. Lake Mary l-e.id
lo g duo-planlate Slecher A
Horowitz in concert on Sun
Jan 22. 3 30 p m The SanInrd-Semtnole Art Association
also will have works from Itx-al
artists on display before and
after the concert Information.
322-7909
• Stetson U n iversity . 121 N
W o o d la n d lllv d . D eL a n d
C la s s ic a l g u i t a r i s t A d a m
liolzman lo perform Sal Jan
21. al 8 p.m In Sampson Hall
No admission * barge Informa
Hon, 904-734 4121
• The Barn, 1200 French Ave
Hanford Dixie Rose Hand Jan
I3-Jan 22. 9 p m lo closing 82
cover on Frt and Sat Informa
tion. 322 2475
fThe Weekend Planner lists
public events and activities.
Sena typew ritten announce
manta 10 days In advance to
S a n lo r d H e r a ld , W e e k e n d
Planner Editor, 300 N French
Ave Sanlord. FL 32771 Include
the name ol club or organization,
type ol event, date, address,
admission charge II any, and
time. Also Include name and
phone number ot perion lo call
for more Intormalion. No lee la
charged Hems are subject lo
editorial discretion)
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M e th o d is t
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Nat Wan
Saiunei Sartoet
S ***h Schaol
Paam
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The
Church...
Assembly O f God
NEW LIFE AAAI Mai y OT OOO
190 Kennel Nd
There m a m
Ra* C*i el bonanegN
Sunday Manung
1300 a m
Sunday Ewrung
A ID pm
Wedeasdai Evening
E 00 p m
l* ^ il and Youth Servtcati
Nuryary fended lor Ml Servers
TREE DOM AtAAMBLE OP 000
t i l l W Sift SI
Dennis Barix
Patior
Svnjay lehoo* .
9 4S I ".
I t s A II 00 tm
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lo o pm
SHAPE t i l l M il r OP BOO
Routt 411 No> ft el Big T>e*
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Keen s Moody
PatioMomrngAamce
10DC am
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A 00
pm
Nonary Proedad Per am Semeas
B a p tis t
c e n tr a l b a p t is t c h u r c h
n i l Oaa Are A an lord
1111914
T raddle team
Pasit*
Sunday School
•nm
Momuig Worship
MOO am
‘Cfafftft Tiwntfbgi
S 45 p m
TOO pm
Wad Prayer Seneca
TOO pm
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST
CHUNCH
Country OvB Noed Lea* Mary
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
OURNATION!
Lutheran
LUTHERAN CHURCH OP
THE r ed e em er
(Wisiotsi Ifiod)
ISIS Oat S»a
Par Cunai A Rautchar
Pallor
Sunitai School
tlla ir
Worth.p feme*
1010 am
Hu'sar) Preuded
Waetdt) Hurdfoanan and
PreK*nda»ga»tan Prvpram
PC' bderRtdOgh C * * m * A l
or m o s to
FIRST BAPTIST CHUNCH
SIS Raw Arena# Senlero
Bar fleyd baae Jr
Patter
Rer Den Reece Unut'er el MvtTC
Surety School
B tS a m
Homing Worth** R IS S ID SS am
Church Trimtng
SaSpn*
Eterung Worship
A AS pm
Wad Pr aye* Same#
A IS pm
GOOD AHEPI1ER0
LUTHERAN CHURCH
l » i l OnandoDi IT M
iLuiharan Crunch in Amancai
Phone 111 T ill
Per Dan Cur
PastM
Sunder School
141a m
Worship
1900 a *
••fa Stud) Wad
I JO p m
U f a Stud* Thu's
1100 am
Cneu Piacuca
I asam
hu’tv'y Provided
CHUNCH
Nd
Patior
1000 am
MOO am
a 00 pm
M X pm
Nan Gar
IAKEVWW RARE1ST CHUNCH
iM iattw eeA re W laaa Mary
m ono
Patior
B4S am
M flOsm
or m m r
ChMtn
Are
(i t f
R)i I Chaffin
M i n d fat of
(«Mtafion YowfR
R n PriitDn Qnwha
Mui-r ^ Acirftftna
ol
1100 am
Slimy
TX pm
Nvaary Araiiaota
SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tJT W Appeal D>*d
Phone UJOSPO
dot Capuio
Youth Ed Ouectm
U f a Sc horn
BXam
Morning Weralup
10 X a m
Erumng SarMca
SOO pm
Tua A
pm
Wad Night
pm
Y»*ri N »f«f &mr**£9
BRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B jS T O D p m
f r 00pm
M eth o d ist
Sunday
• L u te
0 28-43A
ONACt UNITED
MEEHO04A1 CHUNCH
4S9N Cou"lry CluO Nd
Mary
Patior
• M am
1 11 am
1015 am
OOpn
10OS am
w tamcat
t a r s i-
wtinT*
Weal mg al Se-T uioie IMCA
AAA lo ngu ood Laaa Mary Nd
la ta Maw
Phene » 1 Tfua
Aleve O 'them
nailer
Dare Temaau
Associate Parlor
Morning Wowhrp and
Chadren t Church
S00 am
Sunday School
1045 am
N iwe'i S Learning Centers fo -n la d
M onday
• L u te
11:1-13
gyam lor ift. v h .. , it n t f
Eeulh Ministry hn dr H-gh s High
School
l a v , « «* ■ “
lV;a>m»u*s
luiiiilrc*'**
ic-countcr
Tuesday
• Luka
become t » - V 'lake core
IB 1-14
ut\mc
CHRIST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Comer oI CN 411 and tuciei Dr
Sanlord Suniand Eitetit
Telephone M l TO®
P Tithe*
Paste*
• 10am
W ednesday
hn cnriere-1 Ihrowgn a,mit t
Ttar round Cfutsuan recreauen pro
k n x ji
t JO am
to aft am ft f 1ft pm
OoftftTi
iTtammg
S<D p m
LORO OP lif t
LUTHERAN CHURCH
j n l u u u n a A ' w*h*ar ip v -j*
Phono 1AS41AJ
Tran* ladrtnta
Patior
Sunday School
*00 am
Paium'hrp
1000 am
Worth'p Service
1010 am
Prater A Ptarsa
A H pm
Pastor
700pm
ft JO p m
flM T ftAPTlftf CMUftCH
Of LONOWOOO
M1 t SU 0 4
to^ Mood n 22 n o
An Jipwi M MjrFwirvcKti
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ratio*
HOLT CROP* LUTHERAN
CHURCH OP LAKE MART
TOO Sun Du#
Lata Mary
Paid Motor
Patior
Sun Worship Serve# • A 1010 am
Sunder School A
Adult O b c Clear
• IS a m
Par inhumation Cel K i 1141
C hristian
• L u te
1831-43
tre a tm e n t» » “ r
lCo c U o n « .««»
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i»r onjerco-
Thursday
• Luka
21:39-39
Christian Science
Friday
• Acts
1:12-26
Nursary provrdad Tor Sunday
Same at
«""■ "
Y n »H
Saturday
1000 4 m
too pm
Al AA ft*r>sc«t
• Acts
4 23-37
WM M
1Q A m f p m
rtftrroa
C hurch O f God
OT OOD
Street
Enrichment
Wedneadar
WtSTVNa BAPIISt CHUNCI
tide Paota it-'ej tSAAi
heasa*
*00 am
10 00am
< 00 pm
TOO pm
I 00 pm
chunch
pntltn
• IS tm
1050 t m
• 00 p m
100 p m
o r ooo
rrm d a y i
Dadone Community Canter
Eteculne Room
Worship Seme* S B-tna
Study OahMdty
10 X pm
lEanen Nmu Imi Pastor
ieon M ia o u
Episcopal
C ongregational
COKOMOATlOMAi
CHlUfTlAN CHUACH (MACCCl
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T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y
In s u r a n c e
WyC aadiy C-me*
1*1"
Wad S f a Sludy
TOO pm
PINST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4t* P e t Ate
1M4M1
W">.am S We Loud
Petto*
Timothy T H it* attenuate Patio'
Dand 0 WeGhee
Otelor o>
Wus*ciOgamsl
tioriung Worship A 90 4 1100 a m
Su-tday S U M
B t'ia n
Youth FaUowrahip
S 00 p m
Woman t General Waaimg
in Monday
CaM Tor Tima
Wan t Praya* B " a t <til
III Thursday
410 am
Man t Ttriouthp
>d Thursday
A10 pm
Hurtary Proiidad For AM Samtas
L Dee* Tana'
Pail..'
Phone M S U A C JM
Sunday School
i 4S a m
Wjmmg Wortmp
10 41 anCm*d-tn Same#
I R f
Ltenmg Seme#
TOO pm
(■t iona Wercoma
1 TO p m Wadnatday Prayer A
Prase tames
N azarene
FIRST CHURCH
OP THE NA1ARENE
ISAi Sanlord Aye
John J mMon
Ratlf
Sunday School
S lie r "
U u m '-g Wiush'P
Eoulh M ov
Eimgaftti taruca
m k 5 b m i fta*»ta rta f
fttf**#*!1
10 45 am
B 00 p m
soo pm
*00p«
foi' aif Sftfifcai
O rthodox
AT JOHN! EAATERN CnUdCH
1T41 Country C k « Road
U11TDI
Sanlord PL
Sunday Dunne Lllargy
10 am
Wad prtrei S Keating
1 X pm
Presbyterian
TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oaa A*e S Vd Sr-tai
Paaior
Her G Rclunl Demerit
in a I tor Petto'
Rat 0 ' them w Maid.
Phone JJ1 JM J
laonung w m i f "
IX tn
Church School
• 45 am
Moaning WewTup
MOOam
Nurtory
Mid Waea WowTvp
• X pm
Sonico
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OP lA X I MARY
HYUtnn *.a Lata W e,
Re* AT 5levant
RatioNet John J act ton Aatociele Paaior
Chvch Prtiai Maaiuig
B i5 a m
• as am
II 00 am
600 pm
I X pm
roopm
UPSALA PREABYtlMAN
W T5ih A UptMa Nd . San Iend
Nai Danam S'aa
Pallor
Sunday School
Sam
Crunch SartK#
<0am
B tie Study
fuel
S am S T X p m
Ratlin
B IS am
Chuich
lO X a n
Nuwary Pnjn dad
Youth Group Sunday
TOO p m
Pnlrn t B -fr Sludi
Sunday
TOO pm
W 3 C * -9 IS am First Tiratdat irt
I ha nvmlh and Eremng M O T m
T payday ol Iho month
Mohlhly T thirty Night Supper
Ages
U niied C hurch
O f C hrist
*w
FAMILY CHURCH
CHRISTIAN C IN TIA
laaa Mary (>a
As9tw*l M A "HfarMwf
V-r»*
AUwli DrM CiatfM AnA
a Aundif
&<Hoot
§00 B m
Wopn-iftg WtXWHD 5 « f K l 1000 am
TRINITT UNIIED
WETHOOIAT CHURCH
SIS South Sanlord <ir*vt
Dr J Olll (rum
Pallor
Church School
(M a m
Worship Same a
1100 t m
Chu'ch k ltoV
H Q O im
Winthip Celebration
1000
Nurtary P n »4 M
reio»ih9 Tmi
tt 00
Uni Iad C lW * OHice
111 t WeltrOu— e
Wmlt* pr i Honda
«j»«oe - m i n i
The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church N otice
H A R R E LL A BEVERLY
T R A N S M I S S IO N
InterD enom inational
I T A fT IA t (AtSCOAAl
C HU ACM
H O lf C A O U
at.ociala
P a n t'
SOurrung Wnashm
S V Ila n
Chu-eh School
* 4 } am
tomcat **ih ciattat leu all ages
Pauautm* Cohao eotuoon tamer*
UUtT
AOOpm
Etanmj Worth-p
TOO am
Svi'ord PI u rn
B a p tis t
S U SOULS CATHOLIC CHUnCH
SOJ Oaa Are. Santoro Tta
Pamer Edmund S Ctamacti
Pariah Paaior
Sal V-gu Matt
SQOpm
Arm Mast
*00 l « S t}0 0
Con I#t l»on Sat
4 4 41 pm
Pet jonn Tatga-he^* 7s ‘
PAOLA WEALETAN CHURCH
SASOWiytrda O'
h i e MOUNT c a l vans
MlM lO NANT BAPTIST CHUNCH
IM S W itt 111* V
ha* George w Wtrran
Sunder Schott
S K am
Warning SenHia
It 00 am
Eremng Se'rice
t lO p m
P IM T BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOODS
SaoC Wartnam Wooer Hoad
La*a Mao Honda
Dr NobeM iBebi Perte'
P ativ
Tom D McPmney
M*n*tier ol Mu s k
B4ie Study
U S am
Wowhrp
10 41 am
ICC p m
Touth Mooting
Worth'd
TOO pm
Wednetotf Sa-ucet
Prater S B-tto StudF
TOO p m
hduii Cher
las pm
C a th o lic
COMMUNITY UNITE0
METHODflT CHURCH
Hoy IT*J al Pu*oy Nidge Nd
CdtSarparry
Nov Dand L #>ata'ion
Pasta'
And Directory Page Possiblei
O S B O R N ’S B O O K
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
K N IG H T ’S S H O E S T O R E
D o w n t o w n S a n lo r d
GAEQORYLUM BER
TR U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E
2 5 9 9 S a n l o r d A ve.
D o n K n ig h l an d S t a ll
500 M a p l e Ave., S a n l o r d
W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S
W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R O E R
M O R TU A R Y
P U B L IX M A R K E T S
STEN STR O M R EA LTY
a n d E m p lo y e e s
E u n ic e W i l s o n a n d S t a l l
a n d E m p lo y e e s
H e rb S te n stro m and S t a ll
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H D IREC TO R Y
ASSEMBLE OP OOD
Pioedom Aitemoty o l God ISIS w Slh SI Sanlord
Nee LIT# 4*tame*y too Kennel Road
Welha Aasembiy ol G od ISIS Diion Pd Longeood
BAPTIST
Antioch Bapiisl C hu'ch Ottedo
Call ary Bapinl Church Crystal let# A Jrd Las* W ay
Cat tel barn lU pl’tl Church 1TD tfmmota Bird
Cenbai BaPl'tl C h u 'th t i l l Oat Are
ChuluOia Pirst Baptist
Oeenaaier AktSKmery Bapiisl Chu'ch Soulnuetl Pd
Countyysrde Bapiisl Church Country Club Noed la te Man
Pint B a il'll Church S U Pan Are
P itt Sapt'il Chuich ol Aitamonla Springs Nl AM Aitamonla Springs
P m l Bapiisl Church c l Poresl City
Pirsl Bapt'tl Chuich o> Geneva
Fits' Bapiisl Church M erthtm Woddt
T ini Bapiisl Chu'ch ol Late Monroe
Ti'tl Baplnl Church ol Lbngranod H I Call SR 414
I m l Ore' ll Church o< Ottedo
Pirii Bapt’tl Chu'ch el ftemando Spnogs
T m l Baptnl Church oi W wlar Spnngt 190 Bahama Nd
Pm l Shueh WiSaronary Baptnl Church I10< W I * * SI
Pamsl Bapl*tl Church o i Otieen
Pounikn H tal Bapiisl Chu'ch Orlado
Hop# Bapiisl Church Poretl City Cemmunrly Center Fivesl Ol*
Independence BapHst Miss Cryic leegu* B dg Lortgeoerd
jonlan W.ttvtnxy bapi t l C hu'th tlOUpsaia Nd
taatrie* Bapirtl Church li g Lahavae Ar* la ta M an
Macedonia Mission fteplisl Church, Oat M.11 Nd Oslaen
M.ttronxy Baptitt Church N n lh Nd (niypnae
Me'"mg Gnyy Bacl'tl Church Genet I Hey
Ml Month PruTtiltv* B e p l'tl MO I locust At# Sento*d
Ml Oilia U iiiu n a n Baptist Church Samand* Springs Nd Longeueni
Ml trnei visionary B apt'tl Church IH O Jt*n At*
Ml l * i u nonary Baptist &'P*t At#
Mae Bathe' M ss-onery Church bn Si A M-cton Are
Nee Ml C e tt n M 'lsu n a ry Baclitl M09W ' l l " SI
Nee Salem Prim l*r* Bapiisl CNr'ch 1109 W llt h Si
Nee Teslimeat Bapiisl Church Que-aiy h r North Longeexjd
Nae Ml Iron Bapt tl Church 1TJD Pear At*
Nee Lila FtUcnetn-p 49B1 f Lata Dure Caaserbe'ry P* H I M
Nnnhsrde Baptist C hu'ch Chuiuola
Meopia s Baplnl Chu'ch IH 1 W First Sinel Sanlord
Pinecrest Bacl'tl Church 119 W AUpoH Btrd
C^vtCei'v
Si
Si
SI
SI
St
James Missionary Bapt'tl Chu'th St Nd IIS Otieen
Lute Motrcmary B apt'tl Chu'ch ol Camrnyn City me
Raul B e e n Church B l l R*n* Art
Mai'.heei Baptist C hu'ch Canaan Hgtt
John a IT-tt-or*any BeeHiat Church did C iS H H SI
Spnnglmd W'|*>onar> b a il'll llth A L'eoa'
Temple Hapi it Chu'ch Pam Springl N j Aiiamon'e Sc<>"gt
vaclorr Bat i'll Chu'ch 0*0 O'lando NO at H s ila ' A n
r t o l i u a Bapim Chu'ch IID0 Pa»>a Nuao ia0Al
Wiinani Chapel Wnawnery Itac’ ■aI Church Wan 0 Wniiam SI
Aitamonla Ssnngt
lio n Hope B atm i Chu'ch 111 0>anQ* A n
CATHOCIC
All Souls Cetho»c Chu'ch. 901 Oaa A n SentoM
Chu'ch ol th* Nl'*•i a t**a War>
Ou* la a a o l lha l e n t Catholic Chu'ch l]IO Wetmuiien D**i. *a
SI Ann a Ceinouc Chu'ch OogeooO T>«< DeBa’t
„
SI Augustin* Celhot-c Chu'ch Sunset D' near Button No Catta'te*')
Si Warp M a g e ia " r Cathoi'C Chu'ch Wellano A*a
Aitamonla Springs
CHRISTIAN
Pi'S) Chnman Chu'ch lOOT S Sanlord A n
f li t ) Chnilian Chu’ch o* longeooO 1100 t E W'lnamson No
longaood
Qiaca Chnatian Chu'ch U r t i n j at Samrnoia TM CA M l longaucO
laha Uari to Lata Wait
Laaevee Chnstian Church Baa* la ta No at Jam*ion
Norths**# Christian Chu'ch EionOa M ann D' M aliaM
Sanlo'O Chrishan C**ufth 111 W Auppti B'*J
South Saminot* Ch'iltian Chufch 100 W SN 414 O*ie0o
CHM STIAN SCIENCE
C i 'i r Church ol Chnal S cn n liil IIS u m t e t N y O i to lo -ga ood
CHURCH O f C HN lIT
Church Ol Chnsl IJ IJ S Pam A n
Church ol Chnsl at Lana E<*en U S I T ’Ell. N Cesaarbar-t
Chu'ch ol Chnsl 600 Palm Spn-gs O Aitamonla to r ngs
Church ol Chnsl Oeneia
Church el Chnsl lengeoo*
C hu'th el Chnsl W I f lh S '
NoHhsnla Chu'ch cl C-trisl r !a Mann D* U a n i M
South Sam,nor# Chu'ch ol Chnsl. Sa'O Lara — Ona" No
CHUNCH OP 0 0 0
Chu'ch oI QoO SOI H c ip n
Chu'ch ol Ooo 101 W J W Si
Chu*ch ol Qod OitaOO
Chu'th oi Ooo h * mas* i eta Wonroa
Chu'ch ol God W'Sa*on, Enlarpnsa
Church ol Ood U U W itih Si
Church et Ood m Chnsl O**#0c
Church ol Ood ol P>oph*CT J V N S l * A n
C hu'th ol Goo « i Pmchecs 1T0E S Parsimmon A n
Chu'ch oi Uad |Tih Dan Dene*# Comewrult Cant*>
Oartnna IP m annul
Nescue Chu'th ol God 1I10W 1>h St S e n io r
True Chunh et Ood ]I0 0 hr*gr*oo* A n Sentord
E A t I I NN OATHOOOI
Eestem OlhorJot Chu'th SI G ao or H I S A ra P o l Cl
Aitamonla Springs
fatlar * Orthodot C V l t Si Sl***n r el O C A I I I South i t
Path part
Eatlam OrthtKlai Church. St John ChrtSostom Chacel U S Hap 1 191
Pem Par*
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Chhsban Church 1401 S Pan Are . Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Semis Cprttopel Chur ch E Or it*', A n Enterprise
Chnsl Episcopal Church Longaood
Episcopal C hu'th ol th* Naa Connanl (TS TusapaUta N *3
Wmla' Springs
Ho<p Cmss Episcopal Pan A n *1 tin SI Santoro
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Si N*<hard a C hu'th StSt Last H o a x ’ t o Wmiar Pan
The Chu'th ol the Ooo* Shephent Welland 111 L*>* A n
JEWISH
Oath Am Synagogue matting #1 Com e' at Send Late and Count' Lin*
Noao Watt 14
Tam pie Shalom IT M (H cam B>rd Deltona
LUTHERAN
Attention Lu1he'an C h u'th On«brooa D< Casse*be*r«
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Ho* | Cross Lutheran Chv'Ch el Lata Wars ISO Sun D " « Lara r*arj
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Wassian Lulha'tn Chu'ch Ooulen Oa*s Or A H a ) t l f l Cassmbar's
SI Lutas Lutheran Church Nl ale &<t**a
Si Siephen Lutheran C hu'th 411 |usl West ol 14 longaood
METHODIST
Barnail Umled Wemo'iai Chu'ch E OeBet A.a f niafprise
Bear Lata Umled Ualhodul Chu'ch
Bethel A M | C hu'th Canaan m j u
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Pm*S P d j# Nd C*as*>e*n>
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t a i l Un-led We'hudisl C hu'th t l * Pam A|*
Pt'M Melhod-st C hu'th ol OneJe
I i l l united S4eihodrii Chu'ch ol Genera
free Weuudrsi Church 100 W aih St
O ’ac* united U tito d itl enunch IW N Couniry O u t hd Lara War,
a<ani Chapel A W E C hu'th Or*edj
O s tg o rs Wethomsl C hu'th O**tdo
Osteen WethedHI Chu'th Co* o< C epe-Iar 4 Wu-’l r Si Osteen
Paths Was e. an Walhgdisi MtO W ait'd# Or San'iud
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NAURS Nf
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laaa Ma*y C h u 'th ol to* l u m m . 171 E O yi!a i i l i t a ye i * t « m i -,
longaood C nu'th ol ihe rI t i M M Werman 1 Jet tup A n longeocd
M*nn*m Wood! Chu Ch Ol lh« N u arena SB <4 155 Miles West
ol M ol i ho W t t r a K im
M K U V TM M
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h it l H tiO iM n in Chu'ch ol l e i Mar.
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SEVENTH D AT ADVENTIST
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Alien ( A W E Chu'ch. (><•* A 11th
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Chu-cn ol >a«ua Chrial ol lailtr Car Semi I m s Fan A n
ta n .I, Church Chntnan C*"'a< m a Seminoia D m C atteib e")
Erst So"> Chu'ch ol Iho Irwhfl God Mureay
Fufi Chu'ch o l Chnsl. Scmititl. lisem Bird aM V en n S r . Oenone
I ' l l N»niecoetai Chu'ch oi longeood
FPSI Nenlecoatel Church ol SarlorO
M Cotpei Church in Chnsl ’H a jerry A n . Senior*
run Gospel late-nat-a 1’ J I Country O u b Need
Q'oce B t e Chu'ch isaa S Santoro A n
Holy Tnnto Chu'ch ol Oud « Chnsl ISIS Wangunima A n
K'ngdor* Hah or Jehovah s Witness laaa Mo~oe Onn
i M l W Thud Sr
l u i Monroe Chatar O -e -g i A*rd Lae# Moruc*
Wi t> - » no*mesa Church. Oaa Hut Nd Osiaen
tmghoo'hocO Alliance Chun A X T Uannam Woods Need l range nut
Pentecostal Open S>Cua Tabernaci*. Nvdgaeood A n Oh n m
ogpewte t e m M a h gh School
Piece eno Pooer Ctoanh. I l l w W>rOui A n laaa Me>r
Nc ng run* Wo-a- an Chu'ch AN ala L p n g .^ v l
Santoro Ament* Church toot 1 Pam * n
Santoro IMA* Chu'ch IM C taMero A n
Th* l « l Cosset Church et 0v» tom d e tu l Chnsl, Wethynglgit t l .
? * i r Crfy
The Canal-on I n r , f t » W lain St
Thumgn l i e Church o« th* Nae Aga 1000 W *th Si
WnnaO Chu'ch ol Chnal Aitanonia C w tiit i - i tt Chacx
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N o e Spnngs
�Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida — Friday. January 20. 1900 — TB
R e lig io n
Pope warns of new tensions In ’89
IN BRIEF
U .S .-S o vie t n e g o tia tio n s on
strategic nuclear arms and In
VATICAN CITY - Pope John ternational efforts to ban chemi
Paul II praised progress made cal weapons.
" A propos.” he said, "the Holy
during 1988 in Easi-West rela
tions and toward disarmament, See hopes that the conference
b u t s a id M o n d a y c u r r e n t under way in Parts on the
tensions in the Mediterranean prohibition of chemical arms
show “ how fragile la the in brings durable fruits.”
Also on the positive side, the
ternational equilibrium.”
In this annual address to P o lish -b o rn p o n tiff cite d a
members of the Vatican diplo change In the political climate In
matic corps from some 115 Eastern Europe and ihc PLO
countries, the Roman Catholic recognition of Israel's right to
pontiff reviewed the events of exist, which paved the way for
last year and urged renewed an opening of dialogue between
efforts on behalf o f peace and the United States and the Pales
tine Liberation Organization.
human tights.
He also praised the truce In the
John Paul spoke In French
from a gold brocade chair to the 8 > u r o ld lian-Iraq war, Soviet
diplomats assembled In an or t r o u p w i t h d r a w ] * I r o m
nate slate room o f the Apostolic Afghanistan, new Initiatives on
Cambodia. Vietnam and Korea,
Palace.
"T h e Holy See has some caust agreem ent? on Namibian Into rejoice In the consolidation of dependence.ami worldwide ef
detente between East and West forts to help earlhquake victims
os well as progress registered In In th e S o v ie t r e p u b lic o f
the sector o f disarmament." the Armenia.
“ But subjects o f concern are
P o p e s a i d , r e f e r r i n g to
Unltsd Press International
First B aptist celebrates anniversary
SANFORD — The First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.,
Sanford, will celebrate Its 105th anniversary Feb. 5. Dr. John
Pelham nf Stetson University will be guest speaker. Charles
Davis, a former minister of music, will be guest music director.
There will be a dinner on the grounds at noon, followed by an
afternoon service.
Group to sing at church
SANFORD — New Life Assembly, 100 Kennel Rd.. Sanford,
will be featuring Festival o f Praise, a singing group of 45
members. The concert will be Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. on the church
ground?.
r or more Information, call 322-9222,
Baritone to sing during services
SANFORD — The First United Methodist Church of Sanford.
419 Park Ave.. Sanford. Is featuring special music from
baritone soloist Jack Warren at their 8:30 and 10 a.m. services.
Warren has played major opera and oratorio roles with the
Buffalo Philharmonic. Rochester Opera Theater. Carmel Valley
Opera Theater, Syracuse Opera Theater, and the Penfleld
Symphony. Me and his wife. Sarah, have formed a musical
group and rccoi ded two albums.
Evangelist to speak at church
not lacking, alas, lessening our
confidence a little.” the pope
said. “ In these recent days,
tension is Using In the Mediter
ranean to show once again how
fr a g ile Is the In tern a tion al
cqulllbhum.”
The pontlCT apparently referred
to the U.S. downing of two
Libyan MiG Jets lost Wednesday
amid charges that Libya Is
building a plant to manufacture
chemical weapons.
John Paul also expressed
“ dism ay" over the threat to
national unity In Lebanon, and
said the V a tic a n su p p orts
m inorities elsew here In the
world who arc "threatened In
their existence or their Identity,"
Turning to Central America,
he called on all parties to
“ courageously resume the path
to the sincere and constructive
dialogue" and urged the creation
o f national committees o f recon
ciliation as proposed under an
accord signed by the region's
P o p n J o h n P a u l II
leaders.
Youth ministry deemed essential to Catholics
SANFORD — Victory Baptist Church. 4621 Hestor Ave..
Sanford, Is featuring Monroe Parker, a well-known evangelist,
at services from Jan. 20 to Jnn 22. The services will be at 7
p.m. each evening, and at 9 45 a m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Parker has conducted 1500 evangelistic campaigns In 4S
states. He has performed on both radio and television.
Unltsd Prsss International
While Roman Catholic young
people yearn for a spiritually
satlstying life and are open to the
c h u r c h , b o th c u l t s a nd
evangelical Protestant groups
arc gaining u slgnlllcant number
o f traditionally Catholic young
people.
"You th seek a relationship
with God ... see a return to
positive and traditional values ...
are open to learning about thrlr
faith and experiencing the sac
raments (and) prayer but (they)
are not generally finding these
needs fu lfilled by the local
ch u rch ." said a new report
prepared for the National Con
ference of Catholic Bishops.
The survey of youth and youth
ministry was undertaken at the
request of the Vatican as part of
its effort to get an overall view of
the pastoral alt nation o f young
people around the world.
Riley to speak at M ethodist church
OVIEDO — The First United Methodist Church o f Oviedo.
King Street and Lake Jessup. Oviedo. Is featuring evangelist
John Hllcy Feb. 4lh and 5th.
There Is a covered dish dinner before the Saturday service at
7 p.m. On Sunduy. Riley will speak at the 6:30 a.m. service, the
9:45 a.m. adult Sunday school, the 11:30 a.m. service, the 4
p.m. Junior and senior high students meeting, and at the 6 p.m.
service.
For more Information, call 365-3255.
Churches sponsor international dinner
CASSELBERRY — The Westminster Presbyterlun Church.
2641 Red Bug Lake Rd.. Casselberry. Is co-hosting an
International dinner Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. with Iglrstu Pre
sbyterians El Rcdcntor. There will tie Latln-Amcrlcan food, and
‘ ‘down hom e" American food.
Tickets are 83 foraduktsand $2 for children nges2-12
It suggests that American Ca report to the Vatican said.
tholicism Is having some of the
"The most seilous threat la
same problems with recruitment from various fundamentalist
of members by fundamentalist groups." the report added, but It
and evangelical groups as arc also cited os posing a somewhat
churches In a number o f Latin lesser threat such groups as the
American countries.
Unification Church, Jehovah *
In jctditlcn. the growing at W it n e s s e s , H a re K r is h n a ,
tractiveness o f culls and other Church o f Scientology. The Way
small. Intense religious groups International. W ord Interna
parallels problem s m ainline tional and Satanic groups.
Protestant and Jewish groups
According to the survey, the
have reported in recent years.
pUmary reason for the populari
"In the United States cult* and ty of sects is that they respond to
sects pose somewhat o f a pro adolescents' nerds "for belong
blem. especially for older adcles
ing. acceptance and fellowship"
cents and young adults." the and "seem to he more successful
at tapping Into the Idealism of
Catholic youth.”
"These sects place a heavy
emphasis on evangelization, out
reach and fellowship." the report
salti. "Culta tend to provide
black and white answers to a
world filled with complex de
cisions and gray anas.
In the United States today, the
report noted, young peoplr are
forced to make decisions about
Issues that were not asked of
their parents when they were
young.
How to mend hearts after tragedies
There were children who died
In the earthquake In Armenia.
What crime, what fuult had
these children committed?
There were young people who
w e r e a m o n g th e 258 w h o
perished on Pan Am flight 103
over Scotland. Why should their
live*, so full of promise, have
been snuffed out?
There are the young men and
women — each the apple of
some parent's eye — who lose
their lives in highway crashes
week after week.
How can grieving parrots deal
with such tragic misfortune? Are
reactions o f anger, rage and
bitterness appropriate?
Let me tell you how two
fa lh c ra resp o n d ed to such
tragedies in their lives.
On the Dartmouth College
campus In Hanover. N.H.. Is a
building named ufter u former
Dartmouth student v.tio died In
action In World War I.
Inside Is a book InseUhed by
one father to another. It says.
" T o Edward K. Hall. In recollec
tion o f hls son and my son who
have the privilege by the grace of
God to be boys through all
eternity.” It Is signed. "Calvin
Cooltdge." whose own life had
been saddened by Ihc untimely
death of a hr loved son.
The other story Is about a
history profrssor at Hiram Col-
R E L IQ IO N
G EO RG E
PLAGfcNZ
lege In Ohio. He was a Quaker,
Hts son went to Vietnam as a
civilian serving In the pacifica
tion forces. During the Tct of
fensive he was killed by the
Vlctcong.
A funner student of tne pro
fessor's wrote hls old teacher
upon learning of the boy's death.
Something about the professor's
reply surprised the former stu
dent, whose name was Sam.
There was nothing In the letter
that reflected rage or anger at
the Vlctcong.
Instead, the father w rote
warmly about his memories of
hls son. One line ct the end of
that letter has remained with the
former student: " I like to think.
Sam ." the professor wrote, "o f
what he might have been "
In subsequent years their
paths — Sam's and the pro
fessor's — crossed a few more
times, "and whenever," said
Sam. "w e talked o f hls children.
lie would recall Steve. He would
smile, hls eyes would water and
hr would use those same words
he used when hr wrote to me In
1978: 'Oh Sam. what he might
have been,' Never a clenching of
fists, never a word of anger. Only
n wistful smile of regret."
There arc those who will tell
us that when we are victims of
Injustice of cruelty or barbarity,
h a tre d and a n g e r a re the
appropriate responses. Unless
we keep It vividly In memory, we
a re w a r n e d , h i s t o r y 's inhumanity will repeat Itself.
But It Is not furgrtllng past
hurts or past Injustices thal
gives occasion iq new hurts and
new Injustices. It Is bitterness
and anger over the past that do
this.
Sam ’ s old history teacher
knew the hurt and the Injustice
that a cruel fate can mete out.
But he knew too that hatred and
remembrance of the horror ran
make the pain worse.
So he turned hls thoughts
Instead to what might have been
and what could have been In a
world where the "destruction
that Uys waste” at noonday or
In darkness cannot touch us. It
Is In such though!* of heaven
that the broken heart finds
healing.
(C )1 Q 0 » N E W SPA PE R EN
TE RPRISE ASSN.
Example:
Shsra your excitement and
|oy with everyone else. An
nounce the arrival ol your
new baby (babies?—Twins
or more gel In lor the price
of one) right here in The
Herald. We ll publish the In
formation and your child’s
picture! Simply complain
the form below, and send It
with e wallet sized photo of
your baby and a check tor
Religious Experiences
*1000
W o m e n and G od
P e rce n t of w o m e n r e s p o n d in g
Have felt God’s presence
when not praying
B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T F O R M
It ’s a
p
*
*-
•-
„ v
.• ••> •
•* j
j °. y
j
r^
MR. A M RS.
Have felt God's presence
when praying
----------------e—
Have been born again
Have found a sign they
were seeking from God
Have had none of
these experiences
S o u r c e : R oper O r g a n i z a t i o n
I
..
y . . r.
—
r
— —
**
ADD RESS _
|
? v ocoi ■J
-. i . .
\
■ ■■.
j p ™
B IR T H
v‘ 20%-I
i : i \\ y
•. ■•
I , , ,
NAME
D A T E __
W E IG H T
. ■*. • •• ~ - • - v .28% 7
L a d ie s H o m e J o u rn a l
Forty percent of Amortcan women, according to
a recent survey, believe they have fed God's
presence while praying Even more (42 percent)
\
B A B Y 'S
____
Lbs.
O z s.
Mail the form, photo end check lor 110 00 to
NEA GRAPHICS
have led God's presence In some form «t other
times One quarter have boen born again.’
Sanford Herald
A ttn.: Cheryl
R.O. box Ibiiif
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL 32773
Birth A nnouncem ents will
be published Sunday, Jan.
29, 1989 In the Sanford
Herald.
�r
— Sanford H«r*id, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 20, 1069
ACRO SS
Grant
temporarily
1 Susceptible to
6 Compass point
briber/
7 Chicken
6 Gains point
8
--------'ilout
1 2 Pointless
9 News stories
13 Most sensible 10 Language suffix
14 Easily donned 11 S ault___
garment
Marie
1 5 Epic poem
14 Careless
16 Folklore
mistake
18 Spanish gold
17 U-boat
19 Doctrines
21 Deteriorates
20 Coflee
23 W W II area
dispenser
24 Lion's home
22 Scarlet
26 Pep
25 School org.
27 Follow
26 Oxlike animal
28 Diminutive suf 28 Printer's
measures
fix
2 9 __ ton soup
29 Triumph
30 Biblical strong 31 Ditty
32 Use a needle
man
33 Runner
32 Dips
Sebastian___
35 Poetic
contraction
|T “
2
3
36 Pertaining to
duwn
37 Soviet Union
14
(abbr.)
39 Compass point 16
42 Soggy
43 Tame animal
19
44 Give out
25
sparingly
45 Extinct bird
29
47 Mexican state
50 Mountain range 32 33 34
53 Terrible
36
54 Style of type
55 Alliance
42
56 Least dark
57 Warms
45
46
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 A
M
T
B
A
R
1
L
K
A
_S
E
E
R
1 A
DOWN
1 Most depraved
2 Puzzle
3 Backs of
necks
O
T
N
A
D
0
G
34 Hot cereal
38 Pigpen
39 Decay of
timber (2 wds.)
40 Dyes
4 1 __one’s way
43 City on the
Seine
4
44
46
48
49
50
51
A v e ___
Heraldic border
No
Pine fruit
Drink slowly
G ive_______
whirl
52 Perform
rr
h
m
7
5
1h
■
Y
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...
17
Bfti
B
j
Im
Hn
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f
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8
10
9
11
IB
2%
22
30
31
as
40
38
41
"
47
46
49
j
50
51
S3
•*
54
56
A ^h n rtlv
65
57
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
How enn a bridge teacher
persuade his pupils In avoid
hasty and careless play? Those
who write about the gnmc say It
In dllTcrcnt ways — plan the
play, think before playing to the
liml dirk, count your tricks, etc.
Philip Alder has a different way
o f expressing the concept In his
Bols bridge Up for 198b. Ills
advice Is: "Don't be impulsive —
consider the alternatives."
T ry today's example. After you
open one diam ond In third
position, partner lumps to two
hearts. By agreement you play
this Jump by a passed bund us
showing dlumund support plus u
decent heart suit. So you ask for
aces nnd bid a grand slam. When
the king o f spades Is led. every
declarer will certainly win the
ucc and play a diamond to
du m m y, fs It a surprise to
anyone that nine out of 10
BLOOM C O UN TY
declarers will now cash the club
ace nnd shed the spade loser?
la ter, when hearts are played.
East makes a trick. How Im
pulsive!
Considering the alternative
saver the day In dummy with a
diamond, play the ace of clubs
and shed a heart. Now play king
and ace of hearts and rulf a
heart. Return to dummy with
a n o th e r d ia m o n d nnd r u ff
another hrurt. The last heart In
dummy Is now a winner, and
declarer can return via the
diamond suit to flnully get rid of
Ills losing spade.
Ja m es Ja coby's books
" J a c o b y on B r i d g e " and
"Jacoby on Card G am es" {writ
ten with his father, the late
Oswald JacobyI are now available at txxikstores. Both are
published by I'haros Books.
(C| 1980. N E W S P A P E R
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
NORTH
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 20, 1969 - on
C la s s ifie d
Legal N otices
C la s s ifie d D ir e c to r y & In f o r m a t io n
Sem inole
O rla n d o • W in ter Park
322-2611
8 3 1-99 93
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
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PRIVATE PARTY RATES
ta M ....................................SK • I m
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J
S A T U R D A Y 9 • Naan
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Prko* May* i*H*ct • I I 00 co»h rftecounf lov prompt pojrmenl Start pout od for 10 flay* at a low or
(M l par dap. ) I r a n r i l r v r charge Cancel whan peu gat retwltt Pop enfp far 4eyt pour ad runt ot
rata aomad
Ura fwM daKtlptlort far fattatl roowfl* tl papt a a U f a a M r ttorp whan n t f a Imat ( M l ta littta mera
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• Naan laturdap
NOT E In w* want or nw puOiitMng «r orrori In Mroniwmanti. w* laniard twrpid moll pubum to*,
htamani. attar it hat boon c*rr*cM4 at na toil la to# adrartiiar but turn m u rto tt mail number no
than ana (II
R e a l E sta te F or S a le
141 Homat lor Soft
193 Out of Stott Proportr'Sale
t t l Raton p»op*n,tStf*
!4» Induttrtaf Propani'Sal*
tai HonR*insert,«l
t l f Commartid FiPpw: Sate
t i l Knttlnpit PropartrtSaf*
t U lott-Acrtaga&d*
199 Condomwaim* CeoptSal*
t lf Motet* HomabSM
199 Roof Ettalt Wantid
190 Roof E U f a Lmhanga
t i l Cowdry PropartpSafa
191 Watartront PropartylSaf*
165 f*rm(-Qrpy»*/SM
H o u s e h o ld
M e r c h a n d is e
111
111
119
llf
1t9
191
193
199
197
E m p lo y m e n t
I f Caraor Counaabng
M datum#*
fO Luting Same*
ft Http Wanted
7) Emptoyinont Wanted
AechancaVfurmhv*
TotartttoivRateutSttrao
Compwltrt
Sporting Good*
Otllc* Supph*btgulpm*rt
Budding Mtttnpi
Loan 9 Oordon
MocMnoiyTooll
f pmerrant lor Rant
P o l s & L iv e s t o c k
109
Jfifi
101
101
R e n t a ls
!
19* Aluminum Snbng 9
Scnanad Room*
199 Antatnng Same*
199 Appfiancat
29f Aglomotfr#
199 BHndl 9 Drop**
199 Hoarding 9 &■_»■>- - j
190 Bondi 9 Ball
H I DocAtooputg
191 Bub nott Equtpmant
I t l Budding CtettriCdn
194 Catenalry
199 Carpandy
I M CarpaVFIOte Cowrlng*
19f Ccnttrudion Mormon**#
ita Ciawng Same*
199 Coner. I
1 ho Dry* ill
111 itoctncal
277 Eacmnon
I f ) fane#
274 f I'twooaTuti
17} General Sank**
270 Handyman
I f f Houta Plan*
If* Mom* lmprpaam«nl
271 Horn* Raoan
190 Interior Oaconllng
191 Jirulorlal Sarvtcat
J O Land CMarlng
193 Landtcaptng
284 Loan Same*
IS ) Loci 9 lo citm ih
m Mater 7
•of Mutnw Horn* borne*
I M Moving 9 Stortg*
2M Mut< Laaaont
t » For Laat*
I l f Othca Rantatt
A n n o u n c e m e n ts
IJ logoi SartKM
11 C**d el Thanai
I I In U amortam
If Camatary Crpptb
1( Birth*
11 Potaonali
n Leal I Found
19 5ptecip Not<*i
I f Nunary I Child Car*
11 PrhrOIe Inalrucuoni
11 Hoof Ettata Caunot
19 Butman k r o o n
I f Vocational 9 Troda Scnooci
1* Cort»*eondanca
H Corwgaa I Unn-vi •«
*3 Moat* 9 Dante
19 Art! 9 Craft t
I f Food PtaparMion
*9 Miacauanoout
99 BualnoM Opporturvii#*
9f Opportunmai Warnad
*4 l-m lm a ii Bruta-a
I t Uonep to Land
91 Mortgage* Bought 9 Sold
It Apartmanittouta to Short
93 F o w i lor ftanl
M Room Board
nfiiTffnfni Flyrnfi
9f Apartmanll Fumiih#OW*n|
99 AparlmanU
Un lunuahad Tt#nl
101 Houtaa FumtthtdRanl
101 Houtaa UnfurniihaOTtent
109 Duptea Trtptea/Rant
107 Mobil* HocrwNRanl
109 Uport* Hath* LotiTteni
Itt RatorWacation ftanidi
t t l Storage Ranlalt
t i l Induttrtai Rantatt
I I I (tool Eitaia Uanagamant
I l f Commortiaf Rantatt
11* R tihin tor Rani
111 Condominium Ftontaft
111 Waned To Rant
Pott 9 Suppuat
Rwpt*r-rt P**V
Mortal
LNattOCk/Poullry
190 hurting Cart
M le c . M e r c h a n d is e
109
307
109
111
211
111
217
219
HI
191 PMnting
192 Paper Hinging
193 Paring
194 P*tl Control
195 Photography
299 mattering
297 Plumbing
199 Prattur* Cleaning
.V i Pnniart
ICO RaMgtrifion
301 Ratum**
301 Rooting
10) Sandteattmg
104 Scnan 9 Gtet* Wort
306 Sacrtlirtif Sawtca
306 Sacurtt,
307 SawarSaphc Tail
309 Seeing
309 Sign*
310 Sod Same*
311 Seta Energy Sonne*
312 SprinOtrvVngaoon
31) Ganara Mauling
)ta Saimmtng fool Sarvtc*
119 Tttephon* Sarvtc*
119 TO*
l l f Tte* Sarvtc*
114 TV 9 Radio Ragout
119 Ifphofttety
HO W*tdinglSh**ting Mata
111 Won Dnomg
312 Wildcat
SUmpbCocnt
Saip Comar
Wearing Apparat
AMigwatiConactibfM
Awettont
BoatpAccattontt
Garage Salat
Wanted lo Buy
Good Hung* To Lai
212 Mutual Uarchambta
211 Mrtcatianaow*
T r a n s p o rt n tlo n
229
HO
131
111
234
219
llf
N O W ACCEPTING
211
139
141
141
149
A nation
AniiguaiOatirc Cart
Can
Auta Portb ActaaaortM
Import Can 9 Truck*
TrucIbSuaafcVwM
Car Raman
Trtclon/Trtilari
voted** Wintad
UoforcyttebSfat
Rocnaf tend
VatedatCar-pan
JuntCar*
For Sal*
S e r v ic e D ire c t o ry
291 Accounting 9 T u Same*
292 Addition* 9 Ramodd-ng
29) AJr Conditioning 9 Htattng
Legal N otices
IP lP l-
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Nor let It haraby gluon mat I
am engaged In U n r o l l at 4U
Otcaeta St *>M. Altamonte
S p rin g* . S tm ln o 1* County.
Florid* under th* F ld llle u t
Name of P IC TU R E P U B U C A
TIO N S . INC and that I Intend 1*
ragttter u id nam* with th*
C la rt of th# C ircuit Court.
Saminot# County. Florid* In
arc or done a with th* ProvltKmt
at th* ridlttewa N ana Statute.
T a W iI Section bald* Florid*
Statute* t*S»
/» M K h M l Ctemptay
,
OHMyCAHX3U6a:„
Publllh Ion A 13. M. IT. Itt*
O E A S3
America the Beautiful.
H
©
G iv e A H o o t.
D o n ’ t P o llu te .
Fort-st S crv ice -U S IM
C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER
Cao* *| f a . uvaiyflww a . c
' Q
* U
C Q U H Z M ,
M B U
H X M
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f
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b
v
2 a
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w
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C M
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,
V J I O O O f N Q Q L M ,
V M C V Q Q A V Z ,
■ J N
R O Q L M J . *
f O Y e t
z
e
d
p
—
c s ' i H a c i i i .
f
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N
Parenthood remain* the
greale tt tiogte p**terr* of the amateur “ — AfrWl
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF
T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO ttOOte CAP* P
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A
R ES TO R A TIO N SERVICES.
INC
Plaintiff,
n
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N I OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR
1EM 1NOLE C O U N T Y .S T A T E
OF FLO R IO A
Co m No : t* ttto C A * # L
Oonorol Jar ltd let ten
Florida Bor No. MO***
B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T
C O M P A N Y. N A . at Trutte* for
Th# F lor id* Homing F Inane*
Agency purtuant te the Trwtl
Indmfur* dated at Of Jun* I.
1192. at amended end
lupptemonted by Supplemental
Indanruretdatedotof Augutt I.
Itt).O ctober l. lt«4and
October 29, It**. **ch by and
batwaan Th* Florid* Hauling
F Inane* Agency and th*
Trinte*.
Plainllfl.
»t.
A N T H O N Y A D E L U C A .il
living.* » u » .of *1,
Dafondanti
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
S T A T E O F F LO R IO A
TO A N T H O N Y A D E LU C A . II
living, end E L E N A D E LU C A ,
hit wlte. If living. Including any
unknown tpouta of told Oaten
danl*. If althor hat ramarrlad
and If either or barh of ut.d
Ootendonte *r* doctokod. Ihalr
ratpacllv* unknown hairk. d*
v lta o t. g ranla ot. a u lg n a a i.
cradltert. itenort and trvktea*.
and all *“ ».* portent claiming
by. GuC-.yn. under or agalnit
th* named Oaftndanlt
What* ratldanc* la unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Thai an
action to torvc iota * mortgage
on th* following property In
Seminote County. Florida
Condominium Unit No G 2.
Bldg 19 of T H E PINE RIOGE
C L U B V I L L A G E I. a Can
dumlnlwm. according to 1h* Oa
d e r a t io n of C o n d o m in iu m
1hereof, at recorded In Official
Record Book I4H r •«*’ <4*0
through IS22 Inclutlrt. of th*
P ubllr Rocerdt ot Samlnote
County, Florid# together with
on undivided Interotl In th*
common a lamentt appurtenant
to tald unit
hot boon Mad againtt you and
JO HN DOE and JA N E DOE
o n d a ll o l h t r p t n o n i Ir
pottattion of aubfad roal pro
party, who** nam* 1 or* uncar
loin ond you oro roguirad to
tarv* o copy of your written
datentat. If any. to It on:
J U S C r i l M . P A N IE L L O ,
E S Q U IR E . PloInflfT'i attorney
whaaaaddroM la:
201 N Franklin Straal. Suite
2720. Tampa. Florida 1340) on or
ttetor a tyi* lath day of February,
1*91. and file th* original with
th* Clark of thl* Court either
bafor* aarvlco an P la ln lltfi
attorney or Immootetely War*
after; etharwita a dafauit will
tte vrtvrvd againtt you for W*
raltel demandod In Wo Com
plaint or Pall I ion
O A T E O on thl* lllh day of
January 1*9*.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY KatlyMcCloUi
Deputy Cterk
Publllh Jon I). 20. If. F tb I.
Legal N otices
Legal N o tices
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice I* hereby given that I
*m engaged In bvtinati af 10)f
Orange Avo Winter Pork. F L
12792. Samlnote County. Florida
under the FiCflHdut Nam* of
A Q U A L IT Y POOL S E R V IC E,
and Wal l intend te regiytar laid
nam* wlW Wo Clark af th*
Circuit Court. Samlnote County.
Florida m accordance wlW th*
Provitien* ol th* Flctlllow*
Nam# Statute*. To Wit Section
*4J 0* F lor Ido Statute* ltS7
V B ru c * Who*In
Publllh Jan 30. 27. Fab 1. 19.
1191
O E A 111
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* li hereby given We I I
am angagad in butlnaia at P O
Bat S7I Carter*. F L 11132.
Samlnote County. Florida undar
th* FIctiHout Nam* of L E O
SERVICES, and that l intend to
regular t*id name wlW ttw
Cterk ol !h* C irc u it Court,
Sam Inal# County, Florid* In
accordance with ttw Provlttont
of ttw FkHHout Noma Statute*.
To Wit Soctlon 1*3 01 Florida
Statute* 1947
/I Laurence E Dahl
Publllh Jan M , 27. Feb X 16.
119*
O EA tIO
L f O A l A D V E R TIS E M E N T
•rdrt4.iv >v
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
•haI ttw City at Santord. Florida.
will ractive veawed bid* up ta
1 79 P M on Tiwtday. February
14. I19f for rn# follow Ing It* Via
P O LIC E UNIFORM S
T h * a to la d b ld t w ill b t
publicly opened later Wal tarn*
day at 10 0 p m In th* City
Comm Iavion Chamber*. Room
Iff. Santord City Hall
Specificattont and m# proper
bid forma or* ovailabte. *1 no
coal. In th# Pure ha king Offk*.
300 North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida (497 ) 222 JI4I. * il
llf
Th* City Ot Santord rt«*rv*t
ttw right to accept or rt|*ct any
or *l| bid*, with or wlltwut
c o l m . ta waive technical IHe*, or
to accept ttw bid which in Itl
|udgm#ni bait aarvat to# Inter
#»t otto# City
C IT Y O F SANFORD
Waller Shear in
Pur (hating Agent
Publlth Jan 10. itel
O E A lea
* t r c A u r o v n n ir u i nt
am i f M / if j#
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
Wot ttw City of Sontord. Florida,
will receive tooted bid* ig to
2 20 P M on Tuotday. Fabruary
#T. iW f tor rhe loilowing itemt
LA N D S C A P IN G PLANT I
I hkml ctpal Parking Lai and
VFW I
T h * a t a lt d b id t will b*
publicly opened later the! tom*
day at ) oo p m In We City
Commteatan Chamberl Roam
117. Santord City Hall
Spocltkalwn* and We proper
bid torma or* araliabie, el ne
co*t. In tha PurthaHng Oltlc*.
200 Merth Park Avanu*. San
lord. Florida l« 7 | 222 21*1. t u
214
Ttw City of Santord rtttrvat
itw right to accept or r*|*cl any
or oil bid*. wlW or without
cout*. to waive tochnkolHW*. or
to accapi itw bid which In in
ludgmonl bo*l key vet We Inter
evt ot Itw City
C IT Y O F SANFORO
Walter Sheer in
Purinating Agent
Publlth Jon 20. 1*01
O EA 147
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given Wal I
am engaged In bulinetl at It*
Sand Pin* Circle Sanford FL
12771. Samlnote County. Florida
undor in* Fkflftout Noma of
B E S T H O O TE R , and lhal I
intend to rogtiter »*id nam*
with Wa Cterk of ttw Circuit
Court. Samlnote County. Florida
In accordance wlW th* Pro
vllion* ot Wa FktlHdu* Nam*
Statute*. T o w n Section t a i n
Florida Slatut** l*S7
lU J a r ry W Bonner
Publllh Jon II. JO. 27. Fab X
Itt*
O f A *9
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given Wal I
am angagad In bm lrw tl at 111
Crooked Pin* Dr , Sontord. F L
21771. Samlnote County. Florida
under Itw Fktllldu* Natn* of
P A S T O R E 'S C L E A N I N G
S E R V IC E , and that I intend to
r*gl*t*r **!d nam* wlW th*
Clark of th* Circuit Court,
Seminal* County. Florid* In
accordance with m* Provlilon*
of fh# Flctllloui Name VMIu'rt.
To Wit Section M l 01 Florida
Statute* HS7.
1 Donne Pattern
Publllh Jon II. 20. 17. Fob X
119*
D E A 17
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
H«flc# I* hereby given Wat I
am angtgad In Hi*lrw*y af 47
Lake Hawaii R d , Suite IIS,
Maitland. F L 117)1. Samlnote
County. F lo rid a under th*
FIctiHout Nam# ol LE G A L RE
C O VER V SERVICES, and Wat I
Intend to regular laid nam*
wllh th* Clark ol Itw Circuit
Court, Samlnote County. Florid*
In accordance with ttw Pro
vlkiont ol th# FkHHout Nam#
Statute*. To Wit Soctlon 1*101
Florid* Statute* I1S7
71/Ann# M Weber
Publlth Jon 29, 17. F tb X 19,
HM
D E A 117
N O TIC E O F
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* <• hereby glean Wal I
• vt engaged In bui netl at 1,-0
Sunihtne Lan a. A lta m o n la
S p r in g ! S em ino le C o u n ty.
Florida undar the Flctltloui
Marne of T R A N S P A C I F I C
H E A LTH C A R E E X P O R TS and
that I Intend to r eg liter t*>d
nam* wlW ttw Cterk of th*
Circuit Court, Samlnote Cocaity.
Florida In accordance wlW Itw
Provlttont of th* FIcllH o u i
Nam* Statute*. To WH Sac I ion
•41 01 Florida Statutat 1157
PROFESSIONAL
E Q U IP M EN T
RESOURCE F U N D IN G INC
Publlth Jan *. I). 10.27. ilt t
O E A 30
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* I* hartby given that I
am angagad In butlrw ti at li f t
O lK iy rw Dr . Winter Spring*.
Sammote County. Florida u n C ttw Fklilteul Nam* of G U LF
SOUTH C O N S TR U C TIO N , and
Wat I Intend to raglityr laid
nam# wlW th* Clark of fh*
Circuit Court. Samlnote County.
Ftuflia In acrordanc* with the
Proyltion* of th* Flctltlout
Nam* St*‘uto* Ta Wit Soctlon
M l 01 Florida Statute* 1137
/ »‘W*yiw A Cook. Jr.
Publllh Jan IX 20. 27. Fob X
1191
O E A 11
N O TIC E O F
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* ll hereby given Wet av*
O'* engaged In b u i.r * .. at ,e4
Crow* Bluff L n . Sanford, FL
>1771. Samlnote County. Florida
undar itw FkHHout Nam* ot
ORS
D O C U M E N T A T IO N
R E L A T E D S E R V IC E . I N C .
and Wet wa intend to regular
tald nam# wlW ttw Cterk of th*
Circuit Court, Samlnote County.
Florida in accordance with itw
P re vlila n t of th* Flctltlo u i
Hama Statute*. T a W It Section
M l 01 Florida Slalute* I1S7
/• Judy* Schreiner
/* Doan id R Schreiner l||
Publlth Jan IJ JO, 27. Fob X
11*1
OCA I)
N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC M EARINO T O CO NSID E R TH E
A O O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN AN CE B Y T H E C IT Y OF
SANFORD. F L O R ID A
Nofk# It hereby glvtn the I a Publk Hearing will ba held In W*
Commikiion Room al tea City Hall In tew City af Sanford. Florida *1
7 00 o'clock P M on February IX 1111 to contkker W# adr^*l j i of an
ordinance by tew City of Sanford. Florida, numbered *■ toiWw*
ORDINANCE NO i m
General Ckicriptlon of tew or** to ba armored and map i ■«
*©1lOsBrft
A P O R TIO N O F TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G BE
T W E E N US 17 1) A N D C H E R O K E E C IR C L E A N D LY IN G
B E T W E E N WOODSON A V E N U E AND L A K E M A R Y BOULEVARO
E X T E N O E D E A STER LY
—
e
^ *1•'
,,
l—1)
»
■ 1 - I-
7 7 ~ \
■
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
TH E E IG H T S E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO C IM 1)7* CAo* L
J A M E I C G A IN E R and R U TH
E G AIN ER .h i* w lte.
Plauiflll.
'
J
■• •
•
*
-
r ,
.I F 'M J
.,
*1
*■
n
L IL L IE M HOUSTON.
T H E R E S A N H A I L E Y and
U N IT E D S TA TE S OF
A M E R IC A
• e cn rd i
pf
J t m ln s U
Cuunly.
Florida
Each of you It rvaulted fa lil*
your written detent** wlW th*
Cterk of W* Circuit Court of Iho
E tghieonW Judicial Circuit, and
lo larva o copy of th* written
detent** net later Won Ftb 21.
'*** on w# attorney tor w#
Plaintiff: Gary L Slmmoni.
Etfluirt. t n Doug lot Avanw*.
Suite 100. Altamonte Spring*
Florid* JIT I J
D A T E D IM* 17th day of Jan .
:s * l ,
MAR V A N N E MORSE.
c le r k o f th e
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Rum King
Deputy Cterk
Publitfi J*n M. 27. Fab 1 I*.
JO H N F M C A U L IF F E .
1* 0*
IN D IV ID U A L L Y ANO AS
O EA H i
TR U STEE
0 * l * n d * n t .
N O TIC E OF
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
T O JOHN F M C A U L IF F E
Nolle* I* hereby glean Wal I
Indl.ldwally and at Trutte*.
am engaged In bulinetl at H I7
u n d e r th a t c e r t a in t r w t t
O range Ava Sanford. F l*
*gr**m*r-l del*d th* Ipth day of
Samlnote Cotmty. Florida undor
M a y, I t t t known a t Irw tl
th * F l c t l f l O u i N o m a af
numbor Ite
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D Wot an I A T L A N T I C L I G H T IN G ANO
action to foroctot* * claim at ‘ SIGNS, and Wat I Intend te
ragittof t**d nam* with th*
lion on Wo fa tewing propwty In |
Clark af th* C ircu it Court.
Saminote County. Florida
Samlnote County, Florida In
Let l i t Grerevtew Village at
accordance wlW th* Prortitont
r*corded in Plat Bo m It. pagai
of th* F k HI m u * Nam* SUlwtot.
I * Public Racordt of Sammote
To W lI Section Oaf 0* Florid*
County, Florid*
Statute* i*S7
hat boon Iliad againtt you and
'^Stephen Honion
you or# ragutnod te t#r»a a cobr
PuU.t*. Oac 39. lea* Jan I I).
ot m r written attenya*. It any.
M 1*9*
to It on TO N Y M N A R D E LLA .
O I L 171
E S Q U IR E . Ptelntifri attorney
Whew oddrau I* S ill Adenaan
N O TIC E OF
S traal Suit* I I I , O rland o
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Florid* 17904. on or boter* Ftb
Hot
ice
i*
hereby given Wat I
14 t*90. and fit* ttw anginal
am engaged In but note el IW
with the clerk ot out court
Bent Oat ct Santera Fla m i l
cither betor* tenic* on Plain
Seminal* County Florida r d r
tltr t alter n#, or immedtetai*
tea 7 K M lout Nam* af P R (
waroalter, etharwita a daloutt
CISION TO O L A TE R M IN A LS .
Wi l t b# entered *g*mt> you ter
INC. and Wei I mtend t* r*gi|
the roller Otmanded In th*
ter laid name wtw Iho Cterk of
th# C ircuit Court. Seminal*
D A T E Dan Jan ic it**
County. Florid* n a c le 'w n c f
with th* P ro vitie n * a< th*
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
FicHtteu* N «m * Statvtet T *
A t Clark of W* Caurl
W,I Section tel 0* J ter Id* Slot
By Jonmter P Price
utee list
A » Deputy Cterk
I lean A Clark
PuMHh Jan IJ. 20 17. Fab
Pubt th Jon 9. I I JO 17. 1*9*
1*99
O E A 31
D E A Ml
CLASSIFIED
ADS
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great resu lts as
our regular classified cu stom ers at no cost lo you. Just follow th es e
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non C o m m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salos.
6. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be
m ailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald C lassified D epartm ent.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. C lassified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability w ill
be final.
M A IL TO:
S a n f o r d H e r a ld C l a s s i f i e d A d s
P .O . D o r 1 6 5 7
S a n lo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7
• O N L Y O N E IT E M
• M J S T IN C L U D E P R IC E
• f 100 OR LESS
P R IN T AD H E R E :
PHONE
NAME
A0DR ESS _________
I Subscribe To Th* Sanford Horald (
) Yat(
3No
Sanford Herald
" S r n tnu Sem inole and Southwest Volusia C oun ties''
3 0 0 N. F r e n c h A v e .. S a n f o r d
—
A comptoto da*crlpHon end • copy of tew ordinance than ba
a tillable al Wa OfHca af Wa City Clark tor all peroon* d u rin g i«
•oorvilna lh* aam*
All paHtet m Inter*!I and cltiiant thall have ar cpporlwnity te be
hoard at void hearing
By order of tew City Commkiten of Wo City of Sanford. FloruJa
A D V IC E TO T H E PUB LIC If * porton decide* to appeal a
daclllon mod* wlW rekpocl to any martar ione!dared a< tew above
moating or hearing he may need * verbatim record of th#
(HOcoadingt. Including tew teillmarry and evidence, w hkh record It
not provided by tew CITyol Sontord IFS2M 010)1.
M N T *mm. J r.
City Clerk
PiAHith Jon IX M ond 27. Fob X IN*
DEA K
w w o o w w o ih
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
Nolle* I* hereby glvtn to
T H E R E S A N B A I L E Y , all
peril** claiming Interotfi by.
th ro u g h , undet or againtt
TH E R E S A N B A IL E Y , end all
pattlac having or claiming to
hevo any right, till* or Interotl
In th* p io p a rly herein d*
ten bod itial an action by th*
above nomad Ptamtirt* have
been brought ogamtl you kaat
Ing lo flute! Illte lo Iho loltewlng
daut.bw l proparty located in
Samlnote County. Florida
Lot* W. II and II. Block " C " .
M E R R IT T P AR K , according la
wo p m thereof a* recorded iv
Plal Book I. Page 21. Public
»’
Cl » 1j * ,
S
f ilH i
•Vkis-;
NO COST ~
1* 9*
D E A 102
— ^
:<l » li«9<r| k,
*»• v */
322-2611
.£wX
1
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T T T T
l O i — Sanford HtraJd, Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 20, 1060
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o t ic o s
IN T H f C IR C U IT C O U N T O F
T H E C IC H T S K K T H J U U tC iA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S I M I N O L I C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO ** <I4C A 44 L
TFf a t T M t m ~ R R IA G l OF
P A T R IC IA A N N L A V E t LB .
Petitioner/Wife.
•fid
FRANK L E E L A V E L L E .
R akeonden f . H triband
N o n e ! O F A C TIO N
TO ; FR ANK L E E L A V E LLE
Addra*! I M j w m i
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D mat a Palm ar lor
O U w iv tlo r of Marrlae* And
Otonr Ratial m i t l M In Ilia
Circuit court In and lor Se.nlnole
County. Florida, on Jan. 11th,
i f l f . by P A T R I C IA A N N
L A V E L L E . Palltlonor, and )*u
ara required la aorva a copy ol
your written datoneet. II any. to
It. an tha Patltlonar'a a Her nay.
a t o H noma and addratt la:
M IC H A E L S IC M A N . E S
Q U IR E . I lf E .'tftorecn Strati
P O B o. I tH Orlando. Florida
n n . and to file fha a rt, Inal
with ina Clara at the above
Itylad Court an or batoro Fabru
a ry IMti. m i
otehrwlea a
ju d g m e n t m a y ba antaiad
Inti you tor the raliaf do
mandod In ttto Petition
D A T E D tb it l lib day of
January, tto*
M AR YAN N E M ORSE.
CLERK
Clark ol iba Circuit Court
B y . Wondy W. Calllnt
A t Deputy Clark
Publikh: Jon W. 17. Fab L 10.
'to l
D E A I lf
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF
T H E I t i H J U U IC IA L C IR L U IT
IN A N O FOR SEM INO LE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE NO M l i l t C - M L
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
Sa v i n g . B AN K.
Plaintiff.
vt
G U IL L E R M O A DoPARIS.
a t a l.
OefendenHH
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
im ii
T O ; B IE N V E N I0 O R IV E R A
and M A R IA T . R IV E R A IIalive,
and/or dead bit (Ih tlrl known
n o li4# A r i i d l , ttgalaat or
granltat and all pertont or
partial claiming by, through,
under or ogalntlhlm ( them I
Rotidtnca unknown
Y O U A R C N O T IF IE O that an
Action far laroclotura at a
mortgage the following preparty
In Sam inoto County, F tor Ido
Lot L Block B. CAR R IAGE
H IL L . U N IT A according to Iha
Plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book IS. Paget M and to. Public
Recerdi ol Sam Inoto County.
Ftorldo.
bat bdtn tiled againtl you and
you ara required to tarva a copy
oI your written datantat. it any.
to It on SPEAR AN O H O FF
M A N. Attorney* whoaa addreti
It 700 South Ditto Highway.
Second Fleer. Coral Gablet.
Florida J it it . on or above II day
at F a b . ifat. and to tile the
original with the Clark ot tbit
Court either before te n lea on
SPEAR AN O H O FF M A N , at
tornoyt or Immediately thereat
tor;
olherw ite a default will ba
e n ltrtd agalnit you tor Iha
relief demanded In Iba Com
ptalnler Petition
W ITN E S S my band and wal
at tbit Court an tbit *tfi day ot
Jan I let
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t C tor k ot tha Court
B y; JoonBrlltonl
A t Deputy Clark
Pubilth: Jon IS. to. *T, F tb 1.
HBf
O E a **
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R T K O
■ lO M T E I N T h JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. S IM IM O L E
C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
C A S IN O M K M C P
IN RE E S T A T E OF
K A T H L E E N B M O O R E.
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha ad m lnltlrallan af Iha
a i l a l a a t K A T H L E E N B.
A S O O R E , d a c a a ia d . c a a t
numbar M IBM C P. la Rind ing in
the Circuit Court f y Semtaoie
C o u n ty
F lo r id a
P fO h oto
DIvtHon, Iba addratt ol whl(*i I ,
S i ml no!* County CourtbouM.
laniard. Florida. W 7 I . Tha
namat and addrattai ot Iba
paraonal rapratanlallva and Iba
partenal repreeenfatlva'i at
A ll Interested par tont ara
raquNad to n>a ttllb Iblt court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T M t F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E ; ( I I all clalmi
ago inti Iha n l i t . a rd 111 any
•b|acllan by an In iaratta d
parton on nbcm Iblt notka a l l
served Ihtt cballanpat tha valid
Ity ol Iha will. Iba qualltkattoni
ot tha par ton* I rapratanlallva,
vam* or |urltdktlon oI Iba
COUfl.
A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C
TIO H S MOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol Iblt Notka bat
begun on January II, HP*
Personal Raprotanlatlva
KatbloanW iimcea
M l Lakatboro Clrcto
Loko M ary. F L SJtta
Portonal Htpratantatlvai
KatbloanW Slnxao
M l LakatbaroCkcM
Laia M ary. Florida H IM
(4 B J)U I«4 M
ALARYANNE MORSE
Clark. Circuit Court
B Y ; Potrkla Tbotchor
Deputy Clark
Sam mala County, Florida
Publlib Jan IB. 17. 1*Bf
D E A ItO
written at t o n i c II any, to it on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff * attorney
•hoaa addratt It
tot N Franklin Shoal. Santo
17*8 Tampa F tor Ida IMP} an or
batora m* tHh day af Fab ito*
and tile the original with t o
Clark el *htt Court either botor*
ter •lev on Plaintiff t attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly I h o r e a l t e r .
olherw ite a delaufl w ill ba
antarad ageintt you lor tha
relief demanded In the Cam
plaint or Petition
D A T E D an Ihit Wh day el Jan
tto»
m a r ta n n e m orse
C L E R K O F TH E
c ir c u it c c u b t
B Y Jeon Briltort
Deputy Clark
Pubilth Jan IS. M l If
tiff
O E A 100
Fab 1.
OAXIIWNMFlfl M U
I Lai I Garden el Mamarltt
81
Callavqt M IN A J
J 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
8EC0MEANOTARY
For Details 1 100 4M OS4
Florida Notary AMOcldtton
N O TIC E it hereby given Ibat- I,
Jama* M Bustard S r . am net
responsible tar any debts In
Curred by any parson ether
than mysail aso)OI/l«/l*
FLO R ID A D O C UM EN T H
N O TIC E OP P U B LIC SALE
LOCK S A FC , INC.
hereby glvet notice ,1 Ml*
under M id act. to wit On
January to. I W atlO 00 • m at
Lock Soto. Inc . MM W Jlth
Streat, Sanford. F L 117*1.
Latter will conduct a public
M to with rotor ye to tha highest
bidder tor cash of the content! ol
the tallowing ipece Humbert i
» » - Reginald Dantoli. I I IB
Southwell Road. Sentord. FL
TO 7I
X I - J staph Sharp*. HOB
Jerry Avenue. Sentord F L »7 7 t
S ll Linda Moore, i l l S
Sanford Avenue. Sanford. FL
Mm
141 — Thom at E Darden.
P O Bat H one. Pori Orange.
F L M B lt
i n — Sherry Hewklnt. tfl
Morning Olory Drive, Lake
Mary, FLMTat
IZl — Barbara Chambort.
ItBI Vatoncla Court, Santoro.
FL»ni
» f - Richard Scbulll. IBS
Orange D rlw . Sanford. F L M/TI
S4B — C tenda i Lyons, jan >n
Straal. Gorwvo. F L H T M
XS1 — E r m in e Gunn. I l l , E
Itlb Street. Sentord. F L M/tl
to* - A ik * R. Jeatyn. P O
Bov to. Lake Monro*. F L W i t
d l — Char let M. McIntosh
•01 Laura) Drive. Sanford FL
Mm
411 — Bernadette Brown. I l l
Academy Avenue. Sanford. F L
Mm
IM — Catherine Anthony, StN
M lchallo Lone. San'ord. F L
U1 - Della Evans p O Bat
11*4. Live Oak. FLMOtd
aos - Gerald Buerger. 1SS4
Clalrmenl A venue. Sanford. FL
m hi
General dascrlplton of pro
party Household goods, tools,
furniture wood, ole
Tenant hat tha right to re
deem contents anytime prior to
Mto This Mto It being made to
Mtlsty a landlord'> lien
Thepublk Is Invited to attend
Publish ; Jan I I to. Iff*
D E A to
~ I N I H t 0 * 0 7 1 T C O U R TT
I I O H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN AN O FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO M lt lf C A * t F
BANC BOSTON M O R TG AG E
C O R PO RATIO N.ate .
Plaintiff,
vs
R O B E R T ! M O N C E L L O .a tal
Defendants
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
T O G R E G O R Y I CORDERO.
A Y R E BARNES
Rasidanca Unknown
Last Known Moiling Address
IM* Sadgawlck Avenue. Brent.
N Y IBiS)
Any unknown hairs, dev!lees.
Creditors, grantees and other
imknown parsons or tmknown
spouses claiming by. through
and u nd er G R E G O R Y I
C O R D E R O and/o r A Y R E
BARNES
Rasidanca Unknown
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to torectoea tha morsgagt
ancw m barlng tha tallowing
property in Sam mow County.
Florida
Tha North 100 teal ot tha South
SIS toat at East » ) teat ol West
H I M teat of Mwtheesl I* ot
Southwest to ot Section 11
Township M South Range K
E e it
P u b lic R o c o r d t at
Sam inoto County. F tor Ida
Together with
I Rang*
General Electric JRSIeOO! |
Hood J u n e I Furnace Dunham
Bush I M F I B ]
I Condenser
Lucalro CCCCJsFAA
1 Mator
Haatar Rhaam aaaii MO
hat bean riled by the Plalntifl
against you and ethers In the
above styled causa and you ora
required to a r u t a ropy at irCWyi*'
written datontat. It any, to II on
S M ITH A SIMMONS Plaintiff!
attorney I I I , BarnaH Bans
B u ild in g . I l l w a il Adam s
straal. Ja*Ssunviila Florida
M idi an or betort January 10
I to* and flto Iha original with
•ha Clark at this Court either
beteve service an Plaintiff i
attorney! or immediate*! there
attar, otherwise a default will
Iw antorad age-mf yaw tor tha
rallat damandad In tha com
plaint or petition
W ITNESS m* hand and veil
ol this Court on this 11 day of
Dec ember. IN*
(I E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Liars H Kw C k i ait (►*< I
By Rally Me C tom
Deputy Clark
PubHth Dec M 'toe j an *, l)
» i to*
D E L Ito
61— M o n e y to L e n d
C A S H A V A IL A B L E
mortgages, houses.
27— N u r s e r y &
C m ld C a r c
B A B Y S I T T I N O In Santord
bom# Hot meals, tortcod yard
Lats at lava B a Rantton t
Call Sherry M l SSto
B A B Y S ITTIN G
Full lima weekdays'
Rotorarscos C a « M l 7*4/
P AY S N IG H TS W E E K E N D S
In m y Home. Eapartoncad
ttoh at T L C I ___ .
M l ID f
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Employment
323-5176
7**Wi MtbSt.
A D O TO Y O U R IN C O M E
S E LL AVO N N O W IIf
MMBBF
o r............ W M W
A N O O T H E R P OSITIO NS
Esrr. 113 » ! ! JB hr Mo a m
necessary full. pari lima 4
weekends lit focal area Call
flam 111*pm........ t l lB t B l I S I
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
Join Pittti Sind PertymBrj
Paris company R launching
I f f French pec femes 4 COS
matlcs Una it. Iha 'j
Ole
trlb. avail Call Alda lad IM*
H F A L E S T A T E CLASS M JJB H
Includes books, professiohal
Instrvcllon. Day or evening
classes E R A School at Real
E s ta te . C A L L tR A
S T5 N S TR O M R E A L T Y . INC
O T 1130 or M l m o
I HOM EOW NER SI
Consolidate bills. Horn* Improvtments. Pool loans, any
worthwhile pur pm* I Ibar a'
C r a d l l P o li c y
Wa buy
mortgages Apply by phone
Ofd South Financial
LJc.Mtg Brakar.,,.. M l III SMa
Legal N otices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
FHa Numbar |*«11 CP
IN RF F S T A T E OF
C LA R E M G O ER TZ .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha administration ot Iha
aslala of C LA R E M G O ER TZ .
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
B* A ll C P , If pending In Iha
C irc u it Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P ro b a ta
Division. Iba address of which Is
Seminole Cesjnty CourtbouM.
Sentord, Florida u r n
Tbo
nam e and ad d re ss ol tbo
personal representative and tha
paraonal representative's at
tarrsay ara M llo r lb batow
A ll Interested parsons era
required to file with the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FR O M TH E D A TE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E . I I ) all claims
against the estate and 111 any
o b ltc lla n by an Intarastad
parson to whom notice was
mailed that challenges tha valid
Ity ot Iba will, tba qualltkattoni
ot tba parvonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court
A LL CLAIM S AN D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O
Oato of tha first publication of
thli no*ka ot administration:
January 11. tto*
Personal Representative
J U L IA N M SHAW
M l South Uth Street
Haines City, Florida 11444
Attorney for
Personal Representatives
THOM AS A SP EER .
O F SP EER A S P EE R . P A
P O Boa 11S4
Sanford. F L M ill l l u
Telephone 14011117 BUI
Publish January I I . » . IM*
O E K *1___________________
HAIR STYLISTS/7 NEEDED
Full er pert lime Cllenlala
pratarred. Langum l SM 08*1
I M M E D I A T E JO B S I
San
lord/Altamonte livings ara
Van Tem porary Vary leas
_________
«*•***
★
260-8800
★
★
★
★
★
★
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
4 openings now I l In rental
d e p t. ] In Mias dept Full
training, toads available. IS
successful yrs to Sam Inoto
Cocatty. Call lor appointment
Tarry (tally. General M gr.,
M H fonm
UAJNiLHANCE PERSON
G O V E R N M E N T JOBS >14.(to)
U T.M O y r. Mew hiring. Call:
I BCSBd/aOaO. ExJ. R 1171
fee current tadaral lit!
ASSOCIATES - REAL ESTATE
FOUND
W A N TE D . Pari or Full Tima
P lano Te a c h e r. C a ll Dr
Moore al M ( I KB between 4 V
P M 4 * 00PM. MON FRI
to
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
Tha Santord Harold has «s
Immediate opening for an
Independent newspaper carrl
er agent In SemlnaM County
H IO H E A R N IN O S F D T E N T IA L
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
For delivery ol parts Musi ba
over •! and have a clean FI
driver's I kerne I Benefits!
- Apply In parson:
Baird Ray Nissan. I
AUTO TECHNICIAN
71— H e lp W a n te d
GENERAL HEL?
Earn up
111 hr He tap
nacassary. Hiring today to*
local area Full/Part lima
CeliSnrw DIBytn . 4 | S M a .-;-
sm asw
While, long havad cat.
_________ Call m said_________
31— Private
Instructions
71— H e lp W a n te d
I buy
Incoma
APPLICATORS ■ TRAINEES
61— M o n e y to L e n d
rnn
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF
TH B I IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , S TA TE
OF FLO R ID A
Cat* M* ■m i m c a at p
Canaral Jurltdktlon
F Mr tea Bar Na taataa
CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E
C O RP O RA TIO N.
Piainlllf.
trt
K IR B Y G R A N T, III. II living,
• lu a .a t a l.
DatoVontt
AM ENOED
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
s t a t e o f F l o r id a
TO JO HN LA R R Y HANKS
W hata residence I t 170*
Y a llo w b a m m a r H i l l ,
Birmingham. Alabama IS ]It
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D mat an
action It toractota a mortgage
an the toHov.it, proporty In
Somlnok County. Florida
L o t 4 ], H I D D E N L A K E
V ILLA S PHASE It. according to
Iha piai thereof at recerdtd In
Plat Book t l, Pogot I 4 1.
Public Rocordt ol Seminolo
County. Florida
bat twan Iliad agelntl you and
K IR B Y G R A N T. Ill, If H.tng
and it married. MRS K IR B Y
G R A N T, III. M l wile. II living
including any unknown ipoute
el taid Oalendentv If either hat
••mart led and II either or bo*h
ol taid D e ltfiden li ara da
catted their ratpacllva un
known balrv davlkaav grontoav
iM ignett. cradllart. Iianort and
tru .t* n and all etht
claiming b , through
againtl tha named Oatondantt
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
A S S O C IA TIO N . INC . a car
p o rtio n alto known at SAN
F O R D H ID O E N LA K E HOME
O W NERS ASSO CIATIO N INC
T H E C I T I Z E N S B A N K OF
O V IE D O , a banking corpora
•ton. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , a
political tubdivttton oI the Stale
ol Florida JO HN DOE and
J A N E D O E . and all ether
pertant to pottentton el tub|ecf
real property whoaa real nomat
ara uncertain and E W IN G Y
M IT C H E L L . Ill and you are
requited to tarva * copy ol your
17— C a m t l t r y
B uild y o u r own b u tln e n l
Hours are arterneens. Monday
thru Friday and A M delivery
on Sunday. Carrier must have
dependable lata modal vehicle
and ba bondabM Applicants
should apply In parson...
Foreign 4 domaslk expert,
avka required Contact Jim or
Andy at Courtesy Oiahatiu,
M l* S Highway 17 *1. Sdittard
S A N FO R D H E R A L D
MO N. French Avanua
Santord. Florida 13771
N O C A LLS P LE A S E !
A
Fwll/Port Hma positions avail
Good pay. exca'lerd benfits
_Cal! m I 4 » to* atpobilmont
73— R o o m s to r R e n !
FU R N IS H E O Lg dbl ro v n tor
working couple to m in tram
downtown Sunny. * H r active.
Twin bads References ,110
wRty W O T B a '-c -a p r*
UAlhTcNANCE KEftSON
Lawn work, minor repairs,
s 'c ll............. Phene >1*07*0
URGE RU0MI
Prtvato entrance
_______Call T O 71)1
LONOWOOD - Lakafronl home
MECHANIC
M attre edult....... ..
Gan repairs 4 maintenance
Five days p/waak »^gdy:^
AHkiaaafa Tawtog. 1
Call Ottlen Today 1
O L S TE N SERVICES
N E W H IG H E R S T A R T IN G
P AY ! For certified or expert
•need Nurse A ld rs .A H shifts!
Apply In person to
Lakavlaw Narslnf Cantor
t l f l . M S J ..... ..........
NIGHT AUDITOR
Will train Mrs. Ijp.n la m No
phone calls, apply In person
<7M 1R 44 West
Santord. Florida
NURSE A ID E S N E E D E O II
71 and >11 shifts FT 4 PT,
Apply: DEBARY MANOR. 40
N Hwy 174*1. Dabary. FI
Mon thru Frl
f AM to 4PM 444 *414 EEO
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W A N T E D Thursdays only si
par hour. Apply In parson
Tha Santord Auto Auction
tot! Stole Road 44 East
Santord *em h . 4pm
PEOPLE CORRESPONDENT
POSITION AVAILABLE
Interview cooks end write
weakly article
Call tor Inlermalten:
The Saetord Herald
4 US wxiv Pretar Na
sponsibi* working male or
mala ratlree welcome Non
■maker/nondrinker H i Ball
43$ NEAR 1-4
Private entrance, refrigerator
4 laundry 141/wk pluk ISO
dap........................Call 44* 140!
77— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Attractive 1 bdrm. quiet area. ,
|IIB/w k.. include, utlltllai
ptusdapeslll........ Call TO 4*47 J
S AN FO R O - ) bdrm . dose lo
downtown I I ) weak plus IW )
security.........— ........ I T ) Tto* !
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Brand N*w Wall lo W all
Carpel 4 Tile Convenient
walk to Elam*n1ery. Middle 4
High School* and 17 *1 peel.
Private Balcony, Central H/A.
Olkhwathar, E a lin Breakfast
Nook F u rn is h e d an d /o r
weekly available U R Plus
IIW Florida A r e . Sanford
I Hew Management I ! } ) U J 4
B U s r D o a o r s o r r ic E
N t t d s p la a s a n l M e d ic a l
A s s lita n l, N u ria , or Lab
Tachnklan Part or tut! Ilmo
Reply to Box I M . C/O San
ford Harold. P O Box 1417.
_______ Santard.FI.M 7ll_______
CAR STEREO INSTALLER
E xpartoncad and professional
UN IK , IIED-SG, OS. ORTHO
WE ARE VERY BUSY!!!
APP LY TO O A TI
O R IE N T T O D A Y I
W ORK TO D A Y !
O E T P A ID TO M O R RO W .
E X C E L L E N T P AY .
Weak and Rales
C all tor Intorvlow 1Q-8M7 ___
CARPENTERS NLEOED
Musi have toots and transpor
tallon s years axporlanc*
i v ^ e i k i .... .
u a lilZ H IIJ
CASHIER
Full Ilmo Soma viper tones
preferred Jnd ibafl 14 U hr.
Contact Donna .
M l 4 1SI
M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
47* N. Orlande A vs
Wary, 17 *1
Maitland.
7as use
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
CHILDCARE WORKER
Batoro and attar school child
care for ages s thru II. Mon
thru F r l . Call S E M IN O L E
M l 1*44
Y M C A ........ ......
CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED
Mornings call M l IB1I. altar
noon 4 evening call 4] I *QT7
C N A 'S Part tuna Apply:
HtUhavsa Hsaltbcart Center
111*3*4............................ C O E /H
DATS INN/IOOGE
Mow hiring Room Cloonors.
H o u tm o n , F re n i D e sk .
Wallrastas and Wailtrs. A M 4
P M ihilts available Apply In
parson- 410 Dougins Ava ,
AHamonta Sprksqt. FI.
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o s itio n * a v a ila b le tor
licensed applicants Full lime
management support; doml
halt advertising; baeullful
effke*; sell In Lake Mary.
Santord. Long wood. Oattona.
Dabary Tutllon Ires licensing
1Cbool available 'tor those
keeking ■ new career. (Soma
condition* apply) Call: Lae
Albright Ia07 m U K . San
lord I or Bath Hathaway
(407 D l im. Lake M ary)
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
0ENTAL RECEPTIONIST "
Sentord Denial a ■per tone v
necessary. Sand response In :
Or. Debtors, Bov 07.
Lake M ary, Florida MT4B
D E S K C L E R K Friandiy. naab
personable Opportunity lo
work with stato of the art
equip Apply In parton Mon
thru F rl.. Warn ttl 1pm Bast
Wat tom Daltona Irtn, Deltona
B lvd-, Call Id a ! Deltona
E A R N M O N E Y Reading boost!
Lid 000 Income potonllal Do
lolls I aW saiW OBExi Y B I T !
E L E C T R O N IC ASSEM BLER S
E x p 'd P C . Boards. W lro
W rap, Cables. Long term
ExcoltonlbonalUs. MB 1777
Exp Appointment Saflar
Earn SS plus imr hr plus
liberal weakly 4 m onthly
bonuses sod commfulont sal
ling appointment* lor eur
M ie s r s p t ll Cell C harles
Bardef M l Mklsxf. MS_______
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T,
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 .
F LORI DA
E IP ’D SERVERS WANTED
C A S IN O M 4 !f* C A « * P
A L L IA N C E MORTGAGE
A P P L Y IN PERSON
C O M PAN Y, a Florida
Mon thru Thyr% 2PM 4PM
corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs
BAHAMA TOE’S
S TE P H E N G O B R IG H T, si a l .
MOBS FR E N C H A Y E .
Defendants
SANFORD. FLN O TIC E OF A C TIO N
No Phene Calls. Pleat*
T O S T E P H E N G O B R IG H T
M IR E L L A G O B R IG H T
Rasidanca Unknown
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Lakl Known Mailing Add***!
Wanted lee full 4 part time
140* NE toth Streat Kansas
Apply between 1PM 4 )PM
City. M O SUM
C arles' Italian Restaurant
Any unlnown heirs day Iseas,
HO) S F ranch, Sanford_______
creditors grantees and other
EXPERIENCED
unknown parsons or unktvwn
spouses Claiming by, through
SEWING MACHINE
and under S T E P H E N
MECHANIC
G O B R IG H T and or M iflE L L A
G O BR IG H T
M
inimum
1
tears •■parlance an
Rasidanca Unknown
Industrial sOqtng machines
YOU ARE N O T IF IE O that an
Salary commensurate with
action to toroctosa tlw mortgage
eipertoftce Banebts
encum bering Iba tallow ing
proper*, in Sam inoto County
San Oat AkanvIarturMR
Florida
n*a OM Lake Mar y Rd
Lot » Blocs C S TE R L IN G
Sentord. f tor id*. M77I
PARK U N IT FOUR according
M I M t , _________
to the plat tharset ak racer dad m I
Plal Book |l. Pages * and 7. I
■ X P E R IE N C C O S E W IN O
M A C H IN E O P ER ATO R S
Public Records of Seminole
Count* Florida
San Dv I Manwlactwrlng
Together with Rarqa Ovan
» * , Otd Lake Mary Ra*d
Oitbwather Garnaga Disposal
Santord. FtortBt 11771
venl Fan
MI-BBIB
has been tiled by the Plaintiff
IK P E R IE N c io H OUSE
against you and other* In tba
K E E P E R S Apply In parson
abo re st, tod causa and you ara
Lake,raw Nursing Center
required to serve a copy of your
♦t» 1 . B d
— — .....Saetord
written defenses it any to it on
F D O O S ( R Y E R 1 COOKS
S M ITH 4 SIMMONS Platotn?s
4 HOUSEKEEPERS
•Horn*, s it, Barnvti Bank
A M 4 PM Shifts Apply In
B u ild in g , i i ] h a s t Adams
person
Day* Inn
U rea l Jacksonville Florida
IMS to, more Road
M W . an or batoro January E
Alternant* Spgt . ^ 1 Q€
i sea. and file tha ortgwsal with
the Clerk at ;:.s Court either
TREE TUITION
before service an Piaintm i
10
REAL ESTATE
attorn*,* or immad.ataly thare
after amerwtse a dafautl will
LICENSE SCHOOL
be antorad egemtt you to* the
• At N * « C#f
rallat damandad In ttw cam
• A New BNP9<iaMMfw9
pia-nl Or petition
Ca II F rM o r ( ) «
WITNESS my hand and teal
3733700
of this Court on this 17 day at
December IMS
(SC A H
D A V IO N 8 E R H IE N
Clark *1 Iha Circuit Court
By Kotiy McCiam
Deputy Ctork
Publish Dec » IM* Jan s l)
REYES,I IN THE SOUTH
*• fM »
DEL li t
'
LATCH RET DIRECTOR
K) hours par wash, spill Ihltf.
IS K/hr. Responsible ter child
care, agts 4 through II. Apply
In per son. mornings only.
TH E S A L V A TIO N A R M Y
TM W .M M sST., SANFO R D
ins TALA REAL ESTATE
II you want a career, and not
lust a fob. you ara tba parson
wa need to talk to. We're
looking tor professionals and
na will even sand you to
school to become one! II you
already have your license,
then why wall any longer lo
reach your financial govitl
Call ma Immediately tor a
confidential Intorvlow;
La Venn* Valkmann
H I *444
altar hours I I I *Lt)
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
,
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Openings currently avail af
tlw Lake M ary Office Ws eur
Residential W iring Oapl
0 Company Paid Hsallb Plan e
• Paid Holidays B
Appl kaftans scrap tad at
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
646-8700
EqualOpportsmlfy Em ployee
M AR KH AM W OO OS I Country
•fmospherel 1 t*em . t bath,
an large lanced lof Can H/A.
1 car parage, fraev on canal
toodmg Into Lake Mar S am
W IN T E R S P R IN G S ! Tba
Highlands 1 bOrm . Iks belh
Comto Enjoy peel, clubheute.
end beautiful golf course I All
fhiktorl
S4J soe
IN D U S TR IA L A R E A I i acres
Has nka 1 b * m . 1 bam Can
H/A. p v t small rental Maar
141
114, BOB
Sll 004 S AN FO R O I 1 bdrms an
I tof*. lefs of big frees near
Big Lake Monroe!
Call Terri 11* Blt7 a m
173-3700
Altrecllva 4
clean Util, level Lighted off
straal perkbig . 104107 a 4pm
FOR QUIEL SINGLESTORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
niRNISHF^ STUDIOS
$299 MO.
1111411, Ext.M
. I l4 m t ill
STAFFING NURSES
PHCHE PSD
E x p d ....... Hem# Improvement,
*IB SH hr. possible......n i *04
PORTER NEEDED
P#rt/Full lima lor eulslda
cleaning 4 grounds Apply
Sallpefato Aparlmants
CAU TODAY
SANFORO COURT APTS
373 3301
U K E MONROE AREA
1 bedroom with carport
Utilities Included
TOEI41
4BIW. I amlasto BNd., Saetord
LOKGWOOO/IAKE MART
R N • Fu ll lim a. Day Ih lft
ava list!* P I.a s . contact
HIINsaven Haatfb Cara Canlar
m assa
e o e /h
Mil 4 LPN - Part Rme Apply
1 b d rm , 1 bath, etllclenry
kitchen, pri"*** entrance 4
patio Utilities. TV 4 Micro
M R mo plus *WI esc .TO I W
P A R T L Y FU R N IS H E D I 4 1
Hdtbi.tr. IUi!fh Cart Center.
T?l*to4 , ..........EOE/H
rsem apfb. TOC'S.*: m a. On
tha bus IInal_________TO DU
SANFORO - 1 bdm . applT
ancas. AC. carpet- util If las
Included
11)1 wk plus sac
TO TOOdays, TOeioaovqs
SANFORO • I bdm* Closi to
downtown ID « * ♦ U00
sac , Incl util .........11) Ito*
SANFORO 1 or J bdrm . fpl.
RN 7 * shin, part lima
Apply in parson
Lakavlaw Nursing Canter
*1* E M I SI ■Santord
S ALES/SERVICE PERSON
Enjay the Fto lite lyla l Work
a days, o il 1 days C a ll
Raymond lor a great opportu
nllyal407 U O H M o r
SECRETART
Long weed Area, corner < u 4
4*7 General offke work, rapid
typisl. exp’d wits figure*
1)1 4111.4am 111noon
•al in kltchan Block from
downtown Util paid S ID wk
TO «4 1
or
eat 40)0
I bedroom. prlvaN entrance,
sao/wk plus t MB aacurtty
Call TO 14*4
77— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!I
7 BEDROOM APARTMENT
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Alt
MBS W Lake AAary Blvd
lONGWOOD/lAKE MART
E F F IC IE N C Y
Bui Driiet/Car* Giver
For chlk) car* cantor MJ 0411
Q r o v c Y ic w A p ts .
_________Call*)! 4*B4_________
dap
__________ 140-4771
407 740-5533
S flw k l,
ADULT A FAMILY LUING
We have tpacleu* *
wan*
1 full oaths, tulty equipped
kUchen separata dining area,
washer and dryer hook ups
321-0584
COMB SBB THB
Lovely bdrm . home prlvi
toga* STB w t Cable
1)1 4411
1 Lg. Bdrm w/prvt. bath U )
NEED A 7087
Must ba aggressive, creative
4 able to lot tow directions
Writing experience required
E ip. In photography an asset
're* r tor lyayu
AS S O CIATED
TE M P O R A R Y
S TA F F IN G
SASwkly
77— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t
CmiCjtilfMtl (x f .
Alda ctrltflc atlon pxlcJ
U U TO W T
373-3301 EXT. 117
D IF F E R E N C E
B E A U T IrO l LAKEVIEW APTSI
Brand New W all lo W all
Carpet 4 Tile Convenient
walk to E lementery, Middle 4
High Schools and 17 n Pool.
Prtvato Balcony. Central H/A.
DishwatTiar, Eat In Breakfast
Nook
F u r n ls h a d and/or
weakly available SUB Plus
IIW Florida Ave . Sanford
(New Management I T O 44)4
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Large clean 1 bdrm ,
1 bath. In good eras Send
porch. Central H/A. Off street
parking Dlshwadier, washer
4 dryer. 441) mo plus dap or
weak ly........ 44* 401 attar 4pm
DORCHESTER APTS.
Ib d r m .!b 4 t h From TOO mo
Lake Mary
TO a p t
LAKE MARY/SANfORO
1 bdrms. 1 ba. all appliances
Water view I TOO par month
TO TO a a rTO i4 4 7 ,a * a s
MAR INE R'S V ILLA G E
Lk Ada 1 odrm
.... U lO m o
1 bdrm 4)4) mo 4 up. T O 0478
OSTEEN
Large I bdrm Utilities Incl.
WO/wh 4 security
WBBfW
Randolph Court Apartment*
llMdao Labs O r . DO ISM
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
NONPROVABLE
INCOME?
HOMEOWNER
LO ANS
• 5 ,0 0 0 -5 2 5 0 ,0 0 0
Low M o n th ly A/q
P a y m e n t!
•
•
•
•
R o-Floanclng
Debt C o n so lid a tio n
H om o Im provem ent
D utch C lo sin g
• In v c s im o n ls
• No Inco m e Chech
• Wo Buy M orlgageb
• Any Purpose
48 HOUR
PRELIMINARY
APPROVAL BT PNOW^1
(407) 260-6216\
le e s c M e e te a to M ta e tu E
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JE R R Y DROSS
SOD E. HWY. 436
CfliiolboTTy, FL 32707
LlC UOfllOAQE
LIVE-IN HOME HEALTH A IM S
Naadad Immadlalalyl
M E D IC A L P ER S O N N E L POOL
47* N. Orlansto Are
Hwy. 17*1
Maitland.
7SBI1B4
STA FF D EV ELO PEM EN T
C O O R D IN A TIO N • RN ra
quired Must have In karvlca
exp Apply; Hillharvn Haatfb
Cara Cantor. 111*4* EOE/H
TELEMARKETERS
AM PM shills available
Guarantsad hourly wags,
bonus availabfa! Call OUn
MIlIvLongwoed .
Ill agio
TRAINERS
*11 shin avail
abto Our (Hants show their
appreciation tor whel you do
Formal training 4 bonui
Call
........ ......XII 71)1
$ $ $ $
NEED MONEY TO PAY
CHRISTMAS BILLS?
W E N EED YOU
T o Dellvor T h e Now S o u th e rn Bell
Telephone Directories In Your Neighbor
hood. All Routes Pay A Guaranteed C o n
tract Feo And A Car Allowance. All Areas
Available. Applicants Must Be 18 Or Older
W ith A n :lnsured Vehicle And Be Available
5 O r More Daylight Hours Per Day.
To Apply Call
i T R C T u i p / P lh m
' ---------I 'E R J i Q N N U -
-
*
3 2 2 -8 0 9 8
8 A M. To *:30 P.M .
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAUTTERS NEEDED
Good pay 4 baneats tor tip*
Hooted people
*718)44
TRUSS ASSEM8URS
SAN OPERATORS
Far Irvd shift Hours (Bern til
(pm Experienced pratarred
but w ill tra in E acallant
banallls Apply In parson
Lewes Trass Pte.t
1*SI Ailarsn Cr . Santord
___I Santord Indukfrlal Park I
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Parmanant positions Good
benefit! and working cond*
ttansl Apply Scsffy'i Truss,
to) E toth Piece. Santorct
Airport. *AM toll NOON
USE TOUR PHONE
AND WORK FROM HOME
IW) wkty tar I) to » hrs
catling locally i a»4/*4aee
WAREHOUSEMAN
For screen print company
CapsmlWi, la c _______ 111 IUI
WELDER
In iKopf Work fl«« dart pa'
Call Alfamorrta Toamg
WRECKER DRIVER
Musi ba al least 1* yrs aid
with good driving record,
expd 4 term Her with Santord
Area
Apply to parson
B U TC H 'S CHEVR ON
A N D W R EC K E R SER VIC E
11)1 Celery Ai
»1— A p a r t rrvents/
H o u s e lo S h a r e
SANTORD AREA
U R mo piu* I I B Sac 4 to
uhiities
H I *1
S u p p l e m e n t a l in c o m e
$eml-retlred?
S tre tc h in g y o u r p e n s io n ?
S to p S c rim p in g and S a v in g .
S ta rt S e llin g an d S p e n d in g .
We're Leohlng a Shilled team ot Seloct In
dividuals to Sell our quality Irozon food pro
ducts. Your past Successes are ol Special In
terest to us.
Find out more. Interviews will
be held Mondey end Tuesday.
January 23 4 24. at Florida Job
Service, 2460 Park Avenue,
Suite lOt, Santord, FL. Cell
407-322-7322 lor an appoint
ment or |ust drop by,
(BbM OfPJtliBhitf EfP$lOy6(
R O U TE SA LES. G O O D P A Y !
G O O D F U T U R E ! G O O D B E N E F IT S !
Schwan * Sate* ot Northern Florida IB looking for
mature, personable and eggrtstive saietpqopfe who
went more out of life then a eat ary and era willing to
work hard to achieve success
You can earn a high income p«r year You will tw sub
plied with everything you need to succeed, eipenses
to operate your route end complete framing
a Insurance
a Profit Sharing
a Incentives
a Repeal Business
a Good Commissions
Interviews will be held Monday end Tuesday January
23 4 24. at Florida Job Sery.ee, 2460 Part* Avenue, Sen
ford. F L CelM-407-322 7322 tor an appointment or just
d'° P br
73— Hooms tor Kent
K E Y E S f l IN TH E SO UTH
E 0 E
760-5100
DOW NTOW N IA N 7 O R 0 - At
tractive large roam Prtvato
entrance eff theal parting
Ce» W d U
between aapm
An Equal Opportunity Employer U F
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 20, 1089— m
W — A p a rtm e n t*
1Q3— H o u s e s
1 0 5 - D u p le x-
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
U n fu i-n i^ Ite d / R u n t
T r ip W x / R a n t
LAKE HOUSE
S A N FO R D
J bdrm . carport
lanced. U K mo t dep t i l l
s a n d h i * * © v ill a s
Condo1 1 bdrms 1 ba
Alt
om«f.n<tt rt^ii M n m r
No p a ll L ta te required
C -c -g e w ruCtK vine, S I *134
- 0 * r - « a --------------M U P W
107— M o b i l *
H o rrm /R tn t
SAN FORO/LAKE MARY
> bdrm . J bad*. washer /
df|*r, art. screened porch
4O0m o pfuteec.. . 44414*1
SPACIOUS CONDO
) bdrmt. > ba. wether/dryar.
to o plu* kacurlty Pag# Ona
Mqmt /Baalty
. M7-4441
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
LAKE MARY
Freth paint on f ill J bdrm
with lirtploce located dote to
I l f ) t i l l mo
No Feel
COUNTRY SETTINGI
11 X to 1 bdrm . I l l bath
water 4 garbage fumlthedl
11)0plut depot!! Ceil I D ItlT
LONGWOOO
Th lt 1 b d rm . 1 bam comat
with new carpal, vinyl 4
palntl D M mo ----------No Foal
ELDER SPRINGS
Off Hwy U T . I 4 1 bdrmt IM
and )/ ) pec week 11M depot: i
Ceil m iTaaor p a tiea
F U R N IS H E D ! a lO E G K O O M
Perk Avenue M A IN Park
Adeftt, Na Pott..............m iM I
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I a 1 bdrm depletes from
1170 Playground 4 Hugo pee*
Cenvanlently located an 17 t l
between 4)4 4 Lk Mery Bird
Families Wtkoma! 323-2970
**************
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOWII!
3279 MO.
CALL TODAY
323 3301 EXT. 112
I 4 1 BDRM. A P A R T M l NTS
WO < m t 4 Up
m - W T betwnm 4 tpm___
ATM AND PALMETTO!
Convanlanl to stepping 4 but
llna I Your depailt of I J t !
m ovat you int Newly ra
nova lad aplt lor tanlor d ll
la n d _________ Call UP M i l
■KM'tew
OSTEEN
260-8800
1 b d rm t. 1 batht. l e m bam,
tome lancing I Flrtt. let l. and
tec H M pi ut util Inet H tM oe
NEWLY REMODELED
1 b d r m t . I b a . tpacloui
living area. Fenced yard,
ternd porch, u tllty room 4
huge dtiached ilorage ihed
Quiet neighborhood! 14M/
month plut lit month end aac
Call celled to*)/* r n » dayt.
or FM -ITT-D fl. evee__________
SANFORD/LAKE M A R Y
V I . double garage, no pelt
Avail N o * . —. UTS mo t tac
T b d rm . I bath Charming
Spanish Sfytol Fireplace. Mini
Blinds. Fo n t. Double Lot
QutolI
..... I V , W0 firm
M il W. Ilfh . SenNrd
n u m or m n w tor epp4
D E L TO N A L A K E G LEASO N
In gcr-rxl pool, brick, 1 bdrm .
iv t beth with family room.
Intor cam. double garage end
sprinklers Only ___ IM.OOOtl
Makede Carp..............IT441H
D E L T O N A New all brick. )
bdrm , 1 bath. I amity room,
f p l, comer to*
I m e dawn
MakadaCarp ........... ifa a ia i
DELTONA
1 b d rm t. possible Vd. I bath,
w/w carpaling. CH/A, new
root, new windows, peddle
lent A eel Inkllthonl tn.yoo
« M / 4 m > .a lto r liM P M
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
BOOT SHOP
M A E R EA LTY
___________ U l t l M ___________
With car dealer llcente
HOt Sanlord Avenue n i 4401
Sjnfotd, Ficcllcnt Condition
SrORE BUILDING
1 bdrm . I D batho, MM/mo
t i l l deposit No pelt M l 4404
Located at WOO Wetl itl S i .
downtown Sanlord..... M l tc/l
O E V O TED TO EXCELLENCE
NO M O R E R E N T I Own Ibis 1
bdrm , 1 be cm In Hidden Lake
Villa Very clean end neal
E el In kite ban. large clesett.
nice landscaping, comm unify
pool.............
. uo.no
333-3031
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
SI, Johns al Marina lata
tingle Man Only I UJ1 monlfi
Incl utllltlet Sandraply lo:
Bar M l, t/a laniard Marald
PO bar l t d , laniard. PI MTTI
1 b d r m . I to b a t h , N ic e
Neighborhood! 1S1 mo plut
tecurlly Cell H I *41 or
__________ 104 t t t Mae
127— O ffic e R e n t a ls
B R A N D N EW I FUton Center.
U S Fulton S t Sanford 400 tq
ft erpandable olflca and re
fallipeca 17X14 storage/
werehoute Move In ipeclal I
trap/m o ------------------------- n i ewa
SANFORD
I bdrm . I bath, with central
h/a, lanced yerd UTS mo
plut tecurlly _______ 1T4M4I
LAKE MARTBLVD.
SANFORD
103— H o u se s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
COZY AND COUNTRY
Clean j bdrm . I bettt In lake
Mary No pall USO mo p i n
11)0 depot I i
T O MTS
FOREST CUT M I A
4 bdrmt, ' b* ierge tonr-grt
ya rd , 1414 par month or
lea ta/opt Ion
tor >7* 7*1*. after 4 PM
FOREST CITY AREA
1 bedroomt. ] batht. I car
parage, lanced yard M tV m o
__________ Call i r » l t i » _________
HAVE A HOME FDR RENT?
M r. J .M did and through
ad,a rtiling aim the Sanlord
M trald, ha received more
ta h t than la anea anal to do
» :m : fUnlal property meant
Income but a vacant home
meant aapanta Lei ut help
you Hop the tapente and
bring In lha income Re
member the more you M y Ihe
more response you'll receive
The coil o* I additional line It
lett then a 11 erd can mean
lha dlllaranca bahneen an
occupied home and a vacant
horn# Call a counselor today I
The laniard Herald
Classified Depertnwil
___________ TO M I1 ___________
H 10047* U L K E . 1 bdrm. 1 bam.
Centra! AC. U D 'm o plot O X
tecurlly dtpotll C a l l M l f m
Beyhead Centra! M N II
MOO per month Call 171 m e
Charming 1 b d rm . I bam with
dan. Central H/A 4 wood
Poors ;«M.e location No r tit
M /1 mo
44) 44.) or **4 0 4 »
0FTICE Df OFTICES
A V A IL A B L E FOR LEASE
Full service with rtcapllonlil
In c lu d e d , W a ra h o u ia o r
storage areas art available
wllh o«ice Located S blkt
Irom Seminole Q »w ty Court
House Min Nate. M weeks
For Into cell m a r t /
SANFORD PREA RANCH
TO »<ret. with large home, a
•tail barn, 4 more 1 1TOO per
month Near Geneve 7 7 7 4 0
WINTER SPRINGS AREA
Clean ) bdrm . I bam. garage,
patio, fenced Reference! U l )
mo plut ear
MS-4ID
1 b d rm , c a n lra l h e a l/ a lr.
laundry room. toncod yard.
laOC/mo plut IHOsocurlfy
M il Grove Or.. Senlerd
4 TO W N IN TE R S E C TIO N !
O ra n g a C it y , W h ltp a n n g
Pinas 1000 tq H Beaut'M.
saes............ ............ ...) ifiiy s a
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
105— D u p le x T r ip lt x /R « n f
O S L U X E D U P LE X
ATTENtTION!
c o m m u n it y
C LE A N . O U IE T. SPACIOUt
Senior C llltand lK
1MBMT
SANFORD
Fumllhed. I bedr Adults, no
pett
m t m ,IIIIT :lC t im
S ANFO R D •Country V I duptos
U K mo dltcountod ITT *3*4
or«TT t n lo t lM lp m
INVESTORS AND
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Deltona. I ll area Owner de
tpeiele to tell ImmedlaNlyl
P 'iced below appraltall 1
b d r m . 1 beth. Split plenl
F o r m a l liv in g 4 d in in g
w/cathedrel celllngtl Family
r o o m w / f iu g e c o q u in a
IIreplace! Lott ol wallpaper 4
tile I I , too tq f f , le e r gar age
Loft ©4 Mil 4 thrubll Close
to 1-4. thopping 4 schools
SPACIOUS 2 BDRM.
Ouplei Down ton Sen! area
U T ) plut aac M A fTS -U U
2440 MAPLE AVE.
Ouplei 1 b d rm t. I beth All
app liance!! Fenced yard,
near thopping W 0 /mo Don
Gallagher. Inc---------- 4Jf Mia
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO;
557,900!!!
LOOK A
Call tor deiallt after 4PM
__________40/ 114 US4________
Before You
Lease!
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Reel Etttte Broker
Furnlthrd, V I , formal dining
room, screened Iron! porch,
enclosed back porch, garage,
convenient location
114.100
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
• S e e to n a l A n d C o rp o ra l* A p a rfm a n it A ra lla b la
• L e a s in g P rogram * T o S u it Y o u r Naada
• W a la rfro n l L lla tty la a
EMERSON
•it A l t v r ; n o t j r » i n c
1440 laniard Are.
321-0759........ 321-7257
BRYN HAVEN
Eecellenl Buy I ) bd rm . I
beth, newly rtmodtted. Can
H / A , la rge fenced ya rd
j a j too
Can Mi c m
CHERISHED YESTERDAYS!
Lovely renovated southern
charm home on largo lot
shaded by huge oet trees
Screened pool, fireplace,
modern kitchen, garage apt 4
much m oral Price reduced
R C C iA T T A
SH O R ES
to.......... ....... .
t ofcn Mortem
sijT.ion
After Heuri Celli
S Y LV IA CARAW AY Tt* m i
km k4*n Nnhw
a m W S<n»n »n B M
irw
t «Htd« u m
CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R
C ! !4N
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
SANFORC-PINECRESTAREA
Sunday, I til 4 PM Aftradlve.
V J needs a family I E<ce:i*ni
buy for laliraa*. yours; lemJIy.
Investors Good location 4
c o n d .lt Assum able F H A
Move right In I ........... Ul.fOO
104 East CeHmon Clrcto
FNronca Thompson
Realtor Assacula ^..
111 »4 il
L A K E M A R Y - Hugs corner
shaded toll V I AAmy eilrasl
Assumable mertgogs
W A LLA C E C R E S S R E A L T Y
m 'n i
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W e list and sell
m ore properly than
anyone In (lie Greater
Sanlord la ke M a ry area.
H E R E 'S A "M U S T S E E " I )
bdrm , J bath with many
• th a t Including tormel dmlrag
and fam ily rooms Priced
right at!
14) 000
NOW H EAR TMISI We v* listed
a tovoly 1 bdrm . 1 bath condo
with features galore I There's
tennis, pool and clubf.iuse
Children welcome! Owner It
a tk ln g l.....................- i n too
N IC E R A V E N N A PARKI Home
w ith ) b d rm ■ In a good
neighborhood H is tenced
y a r d a m o n g Its m a n y
olhe’ featurat H at a nice
price t o o l .... ..........
U S .» 0
ASSUM EI NO Q U A L IF Y IN G !
Check out this one year old 1
bdrm with great room end
Can H/A Bedrooms a rt big I
Lake Mary schools I This one's
ab uya tl
see wo
-r *Jse m #*• «■*
B E. LINK CONST.
Ins [si & Room Additions
RemuMini 40/322-7029
^n a n O n ^^ to t^ U O C H C O O Ik in
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s
Addirwas Remedefng Rvpeui
DOORS F LOOR V DECKS
L k FRRt a m ia
ig a s a i
O NtoapS Owa (iderprises
Ret 'Commercial Renaveiiont
LK FCGCUkaTT
All UOq>*l
CUSTO M HOMES
Stove Knaabel
771 I IN
Res Comm
f DC 04)411
P a in t in g
HOM E R EP A IR Minor Electric
4 Plumbing Yard Cleaning 4
CkM Jobs Ns Jet Tee Small!
Free Ealinsetos! te ll m m
OAR IN OWE NS. U C IN S E O
HOM E P A IN T IN G ! R EPAIR
e su m a tes
start* t m
C A IT O M O W E R P A R T I
DISCOUNT PRICES!!
N IT A F re n c t Are 771 44/4
LANDSCAPE 4 LAWN M AIN
I t N ANCE F re e r inmates'
ROOF R EP AIR S 4 reroal or
small flat raol Wort guaran
toad references
D f V to
t o t a l lawncani
Lk «
I k It
Fence
CHAIN LINK N0D0 FENCE
Dependable 4 F ree f shmele*
O V irsvai I m a
i l l eeet
m no*
Roofing
k e ii.ie lio l er Ceanasarcul
Rtesarsekse and CWeendatha
Free EMMsatot
tl) n il
» 1T * I ' ; ! * > » » / . •.( * V I C E
Hus* IprHsgi Th.na CNaal
L k O /B s dad lasd
NS tat*
T N I C LE A N IN G CO JO , r t
eap Ret 'Camm L .censed
Call ID T » »
Retrdeattel 4 Caawwercsel
E e c t l le n l w e rk m a m h ip
reasone*w re*el1Cel*
SMITH C O N C R C Tt CO
St) IIJtettorsP M
F rn
L a w n S e r v ic e
_______ Call m IMS______
CONCRETE MORI
F u lly p o r la b la l
Estimates!
Call
G e n e r a l H a u lin g
Tear Reared t o , K f
Can IN ewe
P a in t in g
F AMCO PAINT INO
RE I 1ST M T t l I I P
n i 4444
_____
pemting 4
M IA M I k4t
D 'm u F* cm •ng >1 yrs ( i p
_______ m m
* * S fR IN C S P E C IA L * *
E apart RetMearaeJ Peaaaraaq
laceiSewl R*4 A H T r s l i p
r ettSedey Ser NeeestteeeSel
rat ii» ltoli
S T IN 1 T R O M P A IN TIN O C O
We special're IP re*urVs4aeag
older heme*i For a Free
Etlintelt pharw any >'me i
m Neder to* at! lie*
S A N F O R D I I batrm I beth
tomato Per toeI tor the single
life ) AII apptiencet. nice
complee. includes pool erd
clutheuse'
De 0DC
SUNLANO 1STATI SI VA. FHA
C L E A N U P WOR K
in m t
S w i m m i n g Po o l
_______ S e r v ic e _______
POOL OWNERS
To* onff U ) p ^ me
I ortll U ftitlrt fwjf post » 4 V
f ixrxWs tts#
*
i
ynp+ n *t cfUorWw
CoM Um
i «tn ««o a i
T r e * S e r v ic e
(C K O L S T R E E lC R V iC t
F •e*ec*unetosi'
a - c f -‘
I K Ins Stomp Grinding Toe'
M » m t d e y w hite
let The PvelesueewH de W
JOHN A U l k l U l SERVICE
L-tensed end iraured Free
esruneto*
Ceil 1)1 INO
LAKE MARY
Gregory Mobile Hemet
_______3235200
Jusl remodeled ) bdrm . I
bath, new c Is/a. carpet, paml.
root Screen porch, nice treed
tot Good area
Only U* W0
Call Any Tint:
321-2720
322-2420
U 4 I Perk Or , Senlerd
M l W. Lake Mary 81, U Mery
Call ToJLFi m l-tOD-323-3770
SAHINE 74.60
Huge J bdrm . ) beth Hying
room, family room, dining
room, carport, ttoreg* shed
Locatod In par* Felly lend
scaped end aeeutilvllll Must
s till Financing Available
HeducedM I D 000
) } i oe)t
Call Becky C aw ten. CCIM I
Re/M erUOM Realty
St* U k
1200 ACRE ESTATE
w / f lr e p l e c e . h a n d y m a n
spec lei I Accepting bids
Household F Inance » ) F*li)
FOREST CITY
J bdrm J bath I car garage
A ts u m b le , no q u a llly ln g ,
U *00 down, tSSVmn |/| f*H
183— T e le v is io n /
____ R a d io / S te re o
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
) or 4 b d r m t . Its bath
tcreenad pool. 10 wells. )
barns, completely fenced tor
canto or horses 11.1)0.000
Owner will hold Jnd mortgage
Good Used T V s U t end up
M ILLE R S
)4 I* Orlando Or
I P <U)J
BEOSBEDS BEOS
• SCARS COLOR T V •
Solid stale Eacellenl condi
lum |,*1 or best otter Cell
____________i n in* ___________
The lactory outlet store lor
Simmons. Seely 4 Springeir
All new factory Jndt end close
out! Complete with warranty
Twin Sal SfSQueenSel t i l t
Full Sal 1W King Set IDO
Casselberry______ ls« **e)
Ill's Resale Furniture 4 Things
W A N TE D Rettoreble wood
f u r n it u r e
We else buy
esletoll m ?***alter ) X PM
aC O U C H *
In good condition ] reversible
cushion!! lip off covers
Good cendiltonl
US____________________ H I f i l l
CUSTO M M ADE IO F A beg*
I* In E « c
cond SISO
Megnavas Camel* tier**
" . M l l . r -'4 t V » '!
,M
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
IN C LU D IN G C L O IIN O COST
1 4 4 bdrm homes In Sanlord.
Deltona, DaBary. Late Mary.
L o n g w e o d 4 A lle m o n la
Springs For selection rail
14ft— C o m m e r c ia l
Property / Sn Ii
P ACKAG ING 4 SHIPPING
BUSINESS
E iceltonl for a retired couple
or a family who wants • Ind
Income I ........................ Dlooo
BOB M B A LL. JR . P.A ,C.S M
LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y
189— O t lic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
MUST SELL!!!
Copter MeStseiceueniriu-ws
4 rec serviced C M •
• T iF E W R IT E h
Smith Corona Cor one me tic
with cartridge coronal super
1 )In cerry'ngcase L'Senewi
141
11)4)14
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
A L L S T E E L C U ILO IN G S 4l
dealer invoice 1900 to WOOO
vq It Ceil *9) JS1 l/ Ucoliec t _
DRYER
Worki good Loo*ft pood Firtf
I7>ut9ftin
C m tiuoenf
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
• HOSPITAL BCO«
*»M 1U_______
153— A c r e a g e L o !» /S a il
A o f m gcad snd In good
condition I $V of CMftt ott*f
m u r i d * * * n t ii H f t .f t i
IJeM Sliding
three I '
KENM0RE REFRIGERATOR
OCALA N A TIO N A L F O R E iT
Wooded lots River access
lleoo each No money down
la) 41monthly Owner
1*0417)4 4) 1* or 1*0414)7 141)
1)0 tor ell
111 t i l l
IN I X P t N il VC I
I D p t f M) V ftd 4 0k Rrown
SPAR IN D U 1T R If t
M S M yrlitA*# lanloFd
m isw
irOOflWG SHINGLES
tl cu f l . While. Frost bee
Like Newl Delivery available
t)D
TT) 1*14 attar 4pm
ORANGE CITY
) acres, well, oaks. U ) TO
Term tl
Call eot Se* sen*
10 acre lot Oellons Sum
mevfieid Farms 1)7 900 Call
Ed
1)4 i**4 or 110 1«04
]
1 5 7 - M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le
FANTASTIC VALUES!!!
A D U L T S ECTIO N
Repo 14*46. 3/1. 'l l Flintstorw
Only!
14**)
I4»M 7 I, I I ClAremonl. IIS 060
14X1). M , 17 Eet’ nood | t »
d n .lo tA m lg under l U l m
14*46 J/l.'tJScoH
'l l
TWO FAMILY MOVING SALE
Bicycles, tots of toys, aids
clothes household ilems
wooden swing sal furniture
16) Rebun Court. Sanford
Salurday Only lam til l y n
GIGANTIC SALE!!!!
|
f WI 4 1AI , Urnri VII Apm
70ft 1 NrUkon A , (
14U4 7 7. *4 Skyline, carport,
raised tcreend porch, dish
washer 4 r e lr lg . wesh*r/
dryer, a mo old
174 )69
14*70 1/7, split,
medore/Nov#
SALE IN P R O G R t ll ll Lotsof
everything: St) Elder Hoed
L ek • Mon, o* Oil West ea
Set. Jen. H it, Sent hi !pm
Al Florida United Methodist
Childrens Home located el
Ihe Hashing light In En
•erprlte. Ft (Enter through
DoBory/Doyto Rood goto!__
Un*0#d
WINTER SrRINGS AREA
Sal 4 Sun. tA M to IPM. f
Weinul HiN dess ||)t Lg
B e ll S trle s bike helm el.
•vcellenl cenditwn A much
mare! Fes! an l U Rl on
HIDOEN LAKE SUBDIVISION
lee Clear Lake C ' lotf Airport
Bird I
Hug* ) lamily islet
Ya« m m * M ■*• K lv « Itl MI
Ffl CSftl viffti III ftpffi
F A M IL Y S ECTIO N
FORECLOSURE!
if if Set on B ird . Deltona. 1/1
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Estvaclean1144 i d o >
Cell Buddy 111 I I P
M e , n left to l i t
HUGE GARAGE SAIE
Com
Fr* 4 Lit t 1 Toy I tfiumpaf
1 14 too
S e n lo rd W asher d r y * '
kitchen chairs. be> stools 4
m s< F rl Sat 4 Sun lapm
ClOftMftft. 4 NOvft#No'<l iftarrn
I7 | (l| f l| 4 li«IM k
|!Jtoo
M^r y
MUST SEU All!)
14140. J.'I.'fs Summevhili M onn
U YEARS Of ACCUMULATION
Entire contents ot house 11
Fridey 4 Saturday *AM )P M
1)1 Celeline Or . Senlerd
All located In Sanlord Broaer
77)11*0
or
111 1/OJ
i sh Rd
109 OAKLAND AVENUE
ru rn itu re . pianis. antiques
and Ilk ness Ffl 4 S a l. fam
til )pm
111. Laces Aye ,
Sanford
Cash Only i
F R E E W E E K L Y LIST ol jiro
petty tor sale by owner" Call
Help jj Safi Broker____ TO m i
GENEVA
GOVERNMENT HOMES
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
i i
\ i i K i;\m
BEEN TURNED D O W N !
REJECTED!
MOVE IN S P F C IA LI Largo )
bdrm . ] both. C MAS. Fit
•quipped, tcreenad porch,
tenced. Low Down!
See ODD
C H O IC E C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I On busy
highway II 4 n
Appro*I
matoly MO * H » toi sue wllh
IAJ4 sq ff building Plenty af
oars mg i
fia tw o
W I N t f D U S T IN G S )
tiATJKFUJPt HEPO DIVORCED
SLOW CREDIT NO CREDIT
WE CAN HELP!
IN STA N T A PPR O VA L
323-5774
TO YOUR NEW OR USED
CAR LO AN S
HID0EN U U E / K ) QUALITY
V I spilt, eel in kkchen. » car
garage toft tertened porch
privacy fence, above ground
poor 1* 000 down 4 assume
le> 000 merSgege
W let)
BANK R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
ON HAND
4 DAYS ONLY
THURS . MM . SAT., SUN
IAN
19 thru 22
H I A I1 Oh
W E S T S ANFO R D! 1 bdrm . I to
bath Can H/A, lamily room.
Idyllwikle elementary school
tor SidH Buyer t oerranty
evaiiabtol
U ) too
TRASH i JUNK REMOVAL
Skew. Edge. 4 K a 4 f elmg
**********
• P A T IO F U R N IT U R E •
Redwood Chair 4 loves**'
without cushions I K '
m-SSaaiFtoeSPM
•REDCOUCH*
M A TC H IN G ARM AND BACK
C O V ERS 1)1 ) » *M)
• ROLL TOP DESK •
With chair 14)
i n lis t
• SEARS F R E E Z E R *
JO CF chesi typa Inescei'tnt
condConl | !K
illR M
UeFO ) bdrm . Jbelh | l) *00
DcSO Ib d r m .lb e 'h 119*00
tjiia lo d rm .lb e t h l**oo
10*0 ] bdrm , 1 beth |I1*00
14*40 ) bdrm . I beth |IO«00
All set up in Mob to Home Pars
ONE OF A K IN O J E W E L I
_____
• K IN G S U E B ED *
Mattress Boa Springs end
Frame Eecettonf Condilton
j a i __________ _
m io*i
LA R R Y 'S M AR T J1| Sanlord
Ay* New Used turn 4 eppi
Buy Sell'Trade
JJJ 4IU
FREOWNED HOMES
PfjfflfflS
B t B STEAM l PRESSURE
CLEANERS
BOOUE S
Free Eslimeles
New P ten llngs P ru n in g
Mulch 4 Cleanup
m id ’
Cleaning Service
C o n c re te
K t T C i l l IN IN C SOUTH
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
L a n d s c a p in g
A t tlftfe at HOC Total move In
cost will help buy you end
your lamily a new or pre
owned 1 bdrm. home with a
monthly pm I as tow at lew
Call today to confirm It you
quality I
From St (U Repair) dalm
Cfuent fee prtpertlet 4 repo t
For current llsft call
I see >4) **ec. u t l)«4
f&ues
H andy M an
**********
W I N T E R S P R I N G S I Th e
Highlands 1 bdrm . I to beth
Condo f "(or pool clubhouse
end baeufllul gall course I All
•his tor I
SO too
Call Terri n t * l tr
323 1200
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
COOL O F F ! In your own ItX J t
"cement pond". Then enjoy
living In fhlt a bdrm . 1 beth
with formal dining and family
room. Can M/A, tcreenad
patio « i d mure! Be in b clu e
I
111)000
Beautiful ) bdrm. ) bath brick
homo on 4 ) acres Low down
owner financing Ilft.fOO
Call TT) ju*
G O V'T R EP O R ESALE1I
SINCE Iff)
BOB M. B A LL. JR P A ..C S M
LAKE M A R T R EALTY
___________ m a i n ___________
U l 444 S ANFO R DI ) bdrm t on
1 tots tors ol bio trees, near
Big Late Monrnet
Cell Bee Willie mien m 4/li
K FN M O R E RE F R IO ! R A f OR
IS ft Whito Eaceitont condi
lion I M
U l J**’
A V A ILA B LE FOR
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY
T O O U A L IF IE O B UYER
SUN LAN D E S TA TE S
Newly renovated ) bdrm New
Cen H/A. toll of room. Low
down to qua 111tod buyer I
Priced in the I M '11
SOURCE R E A L T Y tea H i t
C A S S E LB E R R V j I acre rwwd
PR I Reduced *3 US 000 W
Melkiewskl Reeltor l T ) /*«)
Law Dawn. V I , C H/A S4S.SM
L A R R Y H ER M A N . B R O KER
w a r n ____eft, h rs ...... m a st)
M A R K H A M WOOOSI Country
almotaFwrel ) bdrm . 1 bath
on large fenced tot Can tit A,
1 car garage, trees, on canal
leading into Late Markam
Call Terri I V «/sr eves.
IN D U S TR IA L A R E A I S acres
Has nlro ) bd»m . 1 beth. Can
H/A. plus smell rental freer
1-41.
|1S0.000
Cell Bee William ten m a i l )
FURNISHED D0UBIEWIDE
1 bdrm , ) bAth. V acted r.4
ijo m . wssher/dryer. central
h e A t l H l l lOO neg M l ton
This J bdrm , I bath comet
with family room, new pamt,
gat heal, air, large fenced
yerd. carport and ilorage
U t * » U K 0 down. 14)1 »
me w/aufhomeitoad key Ftla
SPACIOUS! I story. ) bdrm . Ito
b a th , In Ihe C r o s t ln g t l
Features brick fireplace, toft,
den. greet room and cerhadrjl
ceilings It's quite a place tor
Ihe right buyer I.
I to 000
VETERANS!
TELFAIR REALTY
3 0 5 4 4 M 4 J 1 /J t t4 « 5 7 2 2
liar
P A U L OSBORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S
m saa aer i n aisa
NO DOWN PAYMEN1!
D E L T O N A B E A U T Y I AciOSI
th e s l r a e l f r o m L a k e
M cGerlty Beautiful 4 Im
maculate I bdrm , 1 beth on
lg corner tot wllh absesdance
ol cllrus trees Lg living
room, equipped aal In kitchen
lemlty room, utility 4 carport
Owner financing wllh good
(town pay man! ..........
114OOC
n
LA K E M A R Y I ] bdrm . } beth
on targe corner tot with nice
livin g , dining and fam ily
reorre Other features Include
Can. ii/A, sprinkler syitem
and much m o ra l....... te* wo
a i -u n
C O U N TR Y Q U IE T ! Short dls
fence to SI. Johns river, also
grocery shopping Separata
workshop. doubH garage 4
b d rm , ) bath cedar home
Large country kitchen with
lots of calbnel space, formal
dining room, living room with
fireplace, screened porch,
wood decks 4 chain link
lanced back yerd
Slav SOD
or
SANT0RD NO QUALIFYING
L A K E F R O N T B E A U T V I Im
maculate 1 b d rm . 1 beth on
beautifully landscaped lot
wllh shade trees 4 citrus Lg
livin g room , dining ares,
equipped kitchen, large utlll
ty, family room 4 garage
Sms!! but i :c p !*La,.
B E A U T IF U L LA R O E
“ PARK L I K E " T A R O !
Newly pointed J bdrm . 1 bath
wilhln walking distance to
downtown D a D ary. Living
room, dining room, family
room, equipped k lichen, large
utility room and carport
Owner envious ........
VU OOO
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
SANFORD BT OWNER
SANFORD AREA
101 — H o u s e s
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
141 — H o m e s For S a le
COMPLETELY RENOVATED!
I I S — In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New
oltlce/whte I D T bey with
^ o m c e p ii^ iM v a ^ M a n M
H I — H o m e s lo r S a le
141— H o m e * fo r S a je ^
B uyer*. O w ners w ill per
dating casts' t bdrm > bam
Can M/A. avilh large Metier
ar Mother In Lew almost
1 K0 tq n er iiveag area'
Fenced r w d '
lac sac
lA N F O R ^ t Wim ee* n siithan
Can fs/A. t,replace end in
tide utaify this ) bdrm |tt
bam Macs home Is ready tor
you to move ml Only l Sc* U
D E L T O N A ! Lite new J bdrm
home avilh nearly I « K tq ft
Sd living woe PLUS screened
enclosed aaa! w t*IS spa'
f ea< ures include hr (place
l e c v ' l 'r y ly s le m . Is m lly
ream eat n kitchen, and I yr
buyers werrerfy I
t a in t
1224471
J2T7K23
’»
COURTESY PONTIAC
DIAHATSU • USED CARS
SANFORD
i - , , .
MUST MOVE
N k i Ireme house m
condi'ton Cheap I Call
w r o fags, eayiuwe
TOOL HOME
) tv* —
) bath toeiuret
privacy fence fireplace 4
sc roan parch
O m yitotoo
Alee ■ Jetoseee. le H u Uniuw
m en)
er
to a n n
tA H F O R D ■ |/L lq \ Vtoce
Good area U l ML Asewmebee
I I <W*rwn otto.
WI U I4
SANFORD AREA
Older home, rwwvstod an
lerge earner laf. pleasant
ne igh ba m aad . Cen H /A .
w r e r macivetodl
lie too
Ceil m i v / au )
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Furnitned >ecpe Victorian »
bdrm , }*s kelh home e
fireplace*, w sector •to guest
kitchenette in r*er I m *
CSrr-n ul!h r u v .n g lerwe
license If needed Asking
u a ja a
m n d w swaaia
1ANFO R O • I bdrm . ) bath
Can H/A. Mepamtod W/W
Carpe*
14/ »
Owner fmenc ing I
u j jew
COURTESY USED CAR S
1880 F O R D
MUSTANG
1981 D O D G E
D IP L O M A T
*2005
*2 0 9 5
1978 O L D S
C U TLA S S
1982 FORO
FAIRMONT
IlF 9MI* M't'
1985 RENUALT
ALLIANCE
•w« CMp
*2 0 0 5
1984 M E R C U R Y
10PA7
1965 FORD
M U S TA N G
*4 9 9 5
1983 CHRYSLER
LEBARON
it *M*i # Em
*2 095
*2 4 0 5
•4 4 9 5
*3 9 0 5
1985 C H E V Y
CHEVETTE
1978 P O N T IA C
BONNIVEllE
1984 NISSAN
PULSAR NR
1980 D O D G E
R A M P IC K U P
*2 4 9 5
*4 4 9 5
*5 0 9 5
*2 4 0 5
G
j
*
'
•
VI >N>
>W— * 6W<
U R JE SY
t i 'f i
<r*i sahfo*B
OOlAhOO I K U N
s is r u a c u t )> i)
DAIHATSU
�1 1 ® — S a n fo r d
H e ra ld , S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a — F rid a y , J a n u a ry 20.
1989
241 — Recrealional
EUBANK
i
B A I L BONBS , ;
Vehicles / Campers
H U M Um s M M II
.J L •W sm oC aii.....
A K C . S mates. m l aoch a 4
iomoio*.oB»*oc*>
-m in i
m tfU
STOKAGt bUILDlNCi
D IS C 0 4 4 TIN U I0 D U P L A Y
M O D I L I F O B IA L I
V*v* ug to I M Many H i m 4
IfylM O vall ... C «n b *M *n at
sp a r iN o u iiR iit
M I . Myrtk* A*o . toolord
___________ m u » __________
YOUNG O M T tlE S WANTED!
Appro.im af*ir * i h m m u
I H na r
CHEVY SPECTRUM
BASETT HOUND PUPS
JO l.xh I *«w*d C r tn v r tr
• v r a catch** U U n*w. I
3ASSET HOUND
Pure Brad Molt 14 mo old
O B IA T W IT H K ID S I
M oat prior I
C o lin I m i
AKC. blond* pvpg*t 1100
aoch o «d ro o d jlo jo l_ n iH M r^
L iv e s t o c k a n d
________P o u lt r y _______
C H IC K S D AT OLD AND
S T A K T C D ««« •I I JO Q U A IL
C H IC K S . tU
C A LLrtlV O M
211—
E 'a rtrk Modal I N I T X Wl.
•r te n it** with c**> or jooo
lb* 14 voH a boom or 110
Inch** l«M « / cn»,g*c
M c M lIU M
C a U ltlM M or m a m
2 1 3 — A u d io n s
O A D U L T P I ACOCK! O
On* pair lor u O *o good
a __________ m i n i
■ icoilonl Blooding l
METAL SHELVING
FOB SALK
_________ Call t llQ IM _________
C ro«M Trap*. Dry Wolf* Sand
Patio Sfono*. Pro <a»l Stoa*
Rootfy M ’ ■ Cancroto
M IB A C L IC O H C B IT IC O
W IL M A V IH U I-.-g U n i
O L A O III A D U L T *
T B IC T C L K
M In whool*. light p n " .
Iron) A roar baskets
Etcolknl Condition I
s w ....................
m vu
~
OLO AOIH O B AM PSO
Pair l i t proM ur* troatod
with aluminum ond* UM d !
11mo* Cod U ) will toll lor
S » ...... Call R khord SO MS4
• M l H I 1 4 ' I I S P I I D BI KE •
L I U Now Condition! I
Auction ovory Thunday I PM
NEW DIION MOWERS
WE BUT ESTATESI
~
AKCCERMAN SHEPHERDS
Solid Block I M a i m a Fomak*
t
s » .... m -s n s
H«ry 40 ........ ............. m iO O l
21»—
W a n te d to B u y
M l Alammam Co m N*w*a*p**
Non Fart awl M t ltH .......... (Wan
k o k o m o ---------------------m
-n s s
W A N TE D Good mod furniture
t x a t o i m ........................ m i m
and ontlquoi CASH PAID
111 M04
,JVERNMENT SEIZED
........... ...........m e a n
BRIDGES AND SON
P H I T O A P P R O V E 0 MOM I
G »* ,h * v «d &*,m an lh*ph«,d
ptipplot ngM OOVom igm
200— R e g i s t e r e d P e t s
im
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAU
m —Ptt» i, SuppUt
IW i. Bluo w/whil* vinyl lop.
M lP u *0
|l BOO or bod otter
_________ Call 111 0*1_________
* CON 1011 CAB H I T •
F w T V A VCR I S « 4 T '
A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
Open Monday Solurdtr. IB *
Mar* a*, tv* mllM * of 14
Son lord
H JM C I
Afitlqua*. G lo iio tr t
Furnlturo a Collecflbt**
Auction* on The** of_?gg__
FOND T BIRO
223— M i s c e ll a n e o u s
GLASS
203—
CLARKFOMUFTTIUC*
SiaOO down A a**wm* pay
morn*
Call anylim* P I *411
U P lC K I __ PoohOOvry Farm
Jan Juno Call m V t l
—
vnmmm
COOLER SPANIELS
m — M a c h in r y / T o o li
i*«. s irnn 10 000 mil**.
STRAWBERRIES!
AIm 1 utod Murray* and I II
4dln Bo*on» ....... Call 1 0 a m
B IIT A U B A N T IQ U IP i Digital
Seal*, two 1 Compart Sink.
• NO. C o ll** M a k tr . S IM ;
CMorknjfor. I JOO M m I U * * r .
I M0. Cash B *g l*r# f. S1I0
peon* m a m , m - p s a m j p m
O B U S B E B M A TTP E S S *
Ouoon III*. I* ,t* ( SwIlaW*
lor uoo In van. SMI
.m -IIO S
STORAGE BUILDINGS
ESTATE AUCTION
To
S e t tle th e E s t a t o o t
H a l & A lm a R e a g a n
In Beautiful Howie In The Hills
"td situated on popular Lake Hants
(H o w l* In Ttta H ill* la a beautiful le e o r l
30 m ilee
N o rth o f O rla n d o , D isney W o rld & E p c o f C e n ta l)
OlkC3 N T IN U ID D ll *L A V
MOOELSFOB SALE
Sar* up to SM0 Many t u t * A
H r lot avail
Can M won at
SPAB INO USTBICS
M * S M yrtt* A *# .. Sanford
___________m s s s i___________
* TU B I E W H E E L B I K E *
■ ■ cdl.n l ow dltlon aiu* Will
-»<rinto 1 Mil >or.......... — SIS.
Vohlclo* from SIM BMW.
C a d illa c s . Porscho*.
M arcodat. Chary* Ford*,
phi* truck* and van*I Amai
Ing rocoreod mat tag* rovoal*
d d a iltl M H B I . art. It!
O O V FB N M IN T SttTEO
Vohklo* from | !M Ford*.
Morcodot. Coruotlo*. Clwvyt.
Su rplu *. Buyor* G uido.
SA TU R D A Y, JA N U A R Y
A T
1 0 :3 0 A M . R A I N
O R
2 1 , 1353
S H IN E
T w o lo v e ly h o m e s w llh all fu rn is h in g s and su p p lies.
E a c h h o m e haa a separata a p a rtm e n t O ne la o n
a p p ro *. 8 A C R E S and one on a p p ro * 3 A C R E S Located
o n la k e s h o r e D rive |ue| o ff S ta le R o a d 48
YOU WILL LIKE ALL THESE PROPERTIES
TERMS OF SALE:
OLIVER SMITH REALTY & AUCTION CO.
Fla. L1C. I M S
TN U c. I l S l
24 HOUR SER V IC E
FR AN K EU B AN K
i
* M ft trip*!* dbl fig *u* 111
A/C. W/O. owning, daluia
inferior, loaded Will dallror
PONTIAC MOO
________ to a m -s i 11________
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
m in i
1111 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Brown, 4 Door. Auto. Air.
ti.ooom i..... troop . a i g m
19841£ BARON
C om E »c cund I On* owrwr.
p/w, d o roo . wlr* wh**l*
l a m ni-asai. l*a\-*mo***BO
U C A M A B O B*rlln*f1a 1 ipd
Air. P o m t Window*/ Door*.
4] 000 m il...... ...... Only SWOdn
U P L Y M O U TH Bdlanl. 4 dr .
4 cyl outo. Air, Wlr* Whooi* A
Moral
Only U » Or
W V in a lr r m u il* ttW I
Drive Shaft Eacollanlihapal
S M S / o N a r___________ n l U O
Eacdlent candt
Hen I Shah dr Iron MM or bad
SUPER BOWL WEEKEND
................m-ravi
“SUPER
^
UouS8
LO AD ED '
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
14'X o l a i H m
» 5 0
m
*1 1 0
db/i
2 3 1 -C a rs
79 TOYOTA COROUA DILUTE
Pwbllc/Ooatorl E ve ry Wod
nigh). 1 X T M I t i l l W. Id SI
ISH 44). Sanford Eklt SI. 0 «
I 4 A 1 m llat*«tf
On* Owner) S ipd ltd . 4 d r .
air Run* walll A ilin g I WJ
Call Bill m **00bafor» tOpm
B i n u r A San Aacltanaan
utoo
« row
CAPBICE CLASSIC
I U I Vary claant SHOO or bail
oHar............................... m avis
C H E V E T T E IV I! • 4 door,
automatic, air Like Nawll
NADA prlc*. S14V1 Our PrK*.
s iw s i
Ml im
o
475 o * i, 242,,Mo.*
-
1 9 84 CADDY
S'DN. D'VILLE
LOADEDI
N fCE*
t3 « t l i l U a T
* V I n ia d U w4 n r u M Jak
piMeaM.il •*tlil*n*a. N d l
H«*f» Feropana Sail. FL
A .C .T . TR A V E L S C H O O L
* 5 0
w l/
i u « « r* i u P i a i l b s u i
,1 3 5 ,,
» 5 0 w ./4 5 0 * w 1 9 8 5 NI6SAN
SENTRE
mo
1 9 8 5 FORD
RANGER PICKUP
NHSC
•
N IC E I
*UMaFAi«*40 in u i
ystems Tech Institute’
HI TECH CAREERS
^
,1 /
ELICTHONICS-COMrUTEIS-OmCE AUTOMATION
Job PlKsm tnl
F in a n c ia l A id F o r T h o s e W h o O u a lify
,
s /.
S
Z<
NICE!
is lW o io i i i p * u N t t l f i
-
_ _ _ a —ao^M
M
rjQ
w
*
"A
MINCER
MOTORS
X
u
A
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
f IS t . Aamortn ai*d-. C tttttb o rry
Buses / y a m
m nu
11 5,,m
1 9 8 6 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
9lari iv.**? M i Umarpan i w
Irun an Ora Ur*«a u a p il u i
G
1 TON
SUM* fo IU at < ItHUrt
SUM • f* I U ot 8 IL H t H I
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
-
4 2 5 sfl/ U W ” * ) .1987 CHEVY i
PICKUP
ro
LOADEDI
T n in to b* i
o
N IC E !
U M a fa 1 M a * • IPS U S
.
. HAM M
J, 1 2 4 “
/ * 1 9 9 4#m
dk
1 9 8 6 FORD
T B IR D
1 9 8 4 OLDS
DELTA 8 8
8 s l.ta a .lp g . lllla .d e .
I VI I Al l l anco. A ulo . A ir.
AM F M CatMtt*. Only 11.000
m l . 114V *1 par me Coll
...... I l l MIS
P atrick...........
*5 0
1983 DODGE CHALLENGER
» _ i
1944 CHEVY IMPALA
SA
"
‘ 1 2 5 D B /* 1 7 0 r‘ s o -
JU NK CABS R EM O V ED
NOCHAROI
i l l VI77
T A K E U P P A Y M E N TS
NO M O N E Y OOWM
A o d ltfm r* . 14*4. MSI
CADILLAC SED AN O I V I L L I
D 'lL C O A N C I IV*I Claan.
(9 0 4 )2 5 2 -5 9 0 5
34 n . LATE MOOEL
Tier*. IraiWr with air. error
TV . w*»h*r/dry*r.
mkrpwav*. A much moral
M UST 1 E L L I Going Norm
Call I M ) n « A O r land*
1943 M)N0A
234— I m p o r l C a r s
an d T ru cks
1 door. IS! autot I Vory good
condition M M firm n il* * *
m
(9 0 4 )7 3 4 -7 5 7 0
D A iY T O N A
j SANF ORD (407) 3214970
SI*JBa/n*g........ 407 MJ m i
YAMAHA MAI IMA 850
Vory nk ol IM4. 4 cyllndar.
fud InlocMd Au*o. AM FM
doroo. A ir. Bunt grooll SJ no
or b i t prior........ C a l i m s u i
P U B LIC A U T O AU C TIO N
E V I B Y W E O N IG H T M I P M
D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. ft. Ooilona Baach
C ars
u * row *r i ao*
D E[L A N D
243— J u n k C a r s
AS LOW ASIIOSOOW NI
B UY H E B E II
P A T H E B E II
T B U C K W O BLO
IC A B S A T B U C K S )
1ST ST. A BLM . S ANFO BO
____________OI-OSSl___________
LONOwrooo. p l
if
im
NO CREDIT???
21S— T r u c k s /
• P o rao n al P ro p e rly — C a s h
• H o m o s & T ra c is - 1 0 % d a y o l salo .
b a la n c e 30 d a y s w llh d e liv e r y o f D eed.
O u r s ig n s are o n th e p ro p o rlle a .
S a ls a ite a t b ric k h o m e o n L a k e s h o re D rive.
P H O N E : 004-324 3 89 6 O f 324-3898
fo r m o re In fo r m a tio n
AVION 2t ft THAI I I I
All new Interior ImmacuUN
condition
00C May be won
d Ottoon God Courta A Trait
or Pork n a e w e or m i m
Imargancy u la or trad* IV*V
1! ff loll contained, ok. own
Mg W/O. U a -p i A load-1
will 0*1Ivor
4011411111
________ call m nor
AUTO AUCTION
A C R E A Q E - TR A CT S A L E C A N E L E O
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
I SOI M l *600. I « 1 M i n
230— A n t i q u e / C l a s i i c
S A LE
JU N K A W B E C K C U C A B V
TR UC KS- Rimnfng or not W*
a)M Mil good wood motor* A
frantmlMhm*
JH * * M
W B P A Y TO P S» for wroctad
car* truck* W* Sail guoran
food UMd r » r t » AA A UTO
S ALVAO E *4 DaBary 44*4*01
/ ,
L ™ —
ROB B R U a AUTO SALES
321- 1739 321-1450
Over to Truck* V*m A 4X41
Buy her* ■Pay here! . . M l VOW
tvrv FO R D VAN • Rebuilt U tW
angina
Mechani cal l y
•■collant condition AIm 111
front lord boon_______m a n *
1910 FORD VAN
Good condition 111001
C a i i m IMI.onyltm #
FROM...
1988 M U S TA N G LX
S e v a T h o u s a n d s O re r N o n
5 . 0 L IT E R
1988 FO R D TEM PO G L
with Equitment......... Choose From 5
1985 PONT. PARISIENNE
T h is C a r C a n 't Be T old F rom N e w
*6988
1985 FORD LTD C R O W N VIC
ONLY 29,000 M ILES
1988 FORD TAURUS GL SW $ 7 0 0 0
F a m ily R o o m A C o m fo rt, C S 8 0 S .............
1979 A M C CO N CO R D DL
I
J O O
1288
1988
%
8 C y l . A u to , A ir, CSQ44A ...............................
1982 P E U G E O T 505
L o a d e d W ith E q u ip m en t, 9 C 2 6 0 B . . .
SUZUK I
UP TO
s1000
C A S H R E B A TE S
OH 1989 SU ZU KI
S ID E K IC K S
JX's l JLX*
W e M a k e Y our F irs t P a y m e n t, Ybu S ave H u n d re d s !
It you want to buy a super-clean, late model. low-mileaQe car, I rude or van but the after
Christmas cash crunch has put your plans on hold, come lo Budget Car Sales! WE'LL
make your first payment' YOU won't make a payment until Apnl! With over 200 models to
choose from, you're sure to like what you see! Come in and look us over!
‘ O fttr appfcft to 66 month fmsncxiQ o«hf 01tu>r»4jM to*) 1966-89 modsHorW
8 C y f- Auto , Air 8 C 3 8 T A ...................
q
1988 FORD LTD CR O W N VIC
Ford’s Finest
Choose From 4
1983 P LYM O UTH RELIANT*,e 7 0 0
4 Dr., Room A Comfort. C90&3A . ......
*
■
1988 FO R D TEM PO G L
1988V2 SUZUKI SAMURAIs
DEAD COST
OVER 20 TO CHOOSEI
S a v a T h o u s a n d s O ver N a n . . ChOOSO FTORI S ix
1985 H O N D A ACCO R D LX
H onda's Finest At A
$ E «Q Q Q
Low Price, 6C28SA... ...................... n J o/ w p
1979 FO R D F-150 PICKUP $ « o n o
A u to . P S 1 M o ra . 8 T 8 3 0 A ...............................
^ O O
1985 FO R D F150 XL PKG. $ C Q O O
2 tone. Air, Tonneau Cover, T5Q49
O JO O
1982 T O Y O T A CELIC A G T S D Q O Q
A T ru e S p o rts C ar, 9 T I3 2 A ............................
1986 FORD MUSTANG
J 3 0 °
MQQQ
A u to. Air A Mora, 9C 275A .................
1978 D O D G E M AGNUM
t
SOQQ
T ra n a p o r ta flo n S p e c ia l.................................
1985 E150 CUSTOM V A N
Black A OoW HMop Conversion 9COOOA
•m s
IM P tSUZU P IC K -U P .............
1M4 TO Y O TA COROLLA. . . . . * 4 0 0 0
1M6 CHEVROL ET CAMAWO. * 4 S 9 6
1MB DO DOE A R IES ..............
IM P TO Y O TA COROLLA. . . .
IS M PLYM OUTH RELIANT . .
1BM CHEV. S-10 PICKUP . . . ‘ S S S S
IM P PONTIAC F1ERO...........
IS M TO Y O TA P IC K -U P ........
1SM I MSS IN IUNO-CAM . . . .
IBM NISSAN PICK-UP. . . . . .
IBM C H E V R O L E T 2 H ...........
IBM CHEVROLET 8 BRETT A
IBM FORD F150 PICK-UP .
| ia tS F O R D O R Q H S O
>7400
1986 FO R D RANGER
^3988
19*3 C H E V Y CIO PICKUP
*3988
Solid Economy Truck At
L o w , Lo w P ric e 9 T 12407 ...............................
V 0 . A u lO . P S . P O 1 A i, 8 1 1 4 . . ................
1981 Chny S-10 Pick Up
1988 Ford Taurus
1988 Olds Cutlsts Supreme
5 8 ,5 8 9
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89 Ford Taurus Wagon
8 1 2 ,5 8 9
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1*411 pow», mrron fionng M il
SANFORD,FL. *— **•;«•
SALES OPEN 7 DAYS
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$ 1 2 ,5 8 9
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poww w W M p o w cell «ne
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8 9 Dodgs C irm n t
1981 Lincoln Town Car
5 1 5 ,5 8 9
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4165 N. HIGHWAY 17 97
8 9 4 -6 5 6 0
$6,989
$ 6 ,9 8 9
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1987 Toyota Ttrtel
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$7,589
$6,989,mUP
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1988 Chevy Cavalier
1988 Chevy Sprint
1988 FO R D TAUR US S D N . $|; q o q
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510,989.,.
$10,989
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8 9 Ford Aarotlar Vin
$13,989
$12,989
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pow*, |t**rng M d b lM i c o m .
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1968 CadlllK Sedan DeVille
S 1 6 ,9 8 9 » .
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Budget
car sales
★
LO N G W O O D /SA N FO R D
4274 S Orlando Ave
Acnn* Iron Ika World
1 l ________
WE TAKE TRADES
323-7720
(Seminole County)
423-8062
(Orange County)
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 20, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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