19 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e2bcb7c0dc018c4f3497a142ee98fd7.pdf d90150c5f5824c8f3a9e1921bbdb7eb4 PDF Text Text jwPMM February 28, 1991 NEWS DIGEST □ •porta Sominolt takot first round ORLANDO - Seminole High School's 84-48 whipped Klsslmmec-Gateway In the first round o f the 3A-Dtstrlct 8 boys' basketball tournament at Edgewater High School on Wednesday afternoon. □ Florida Crackdown slows MIAMI — The pace o f arrests has slowed and some o f the Initial offenders got less than the expected tough treatment In Florida’s new crackdown on chronic drunk drivers. □ Nation Nursing homo survoy rolsasod BOSTON — Of the 2.2 million Americans who turned 65 last year, more than 800,000 o f them — or 43 percent — are expected to enter a nursing home at least once before they die. , Escapoos approhondod LONOWOOD — James Everett Gentile. 23. of 282 Hilltop Dr. In Longwood. and Richard Anthony Wilcox. 21. of 309 Mandrake St. In Orlando, who had escaped from the Orange County Jail on Tuesday, were arrested yesteray afternoon In Longwood. Longwood Police captured the two after receiving word the escapees may be In the area. Gentlle'q red Camera was spotted In the vicinity o f Acorn and Oaiy Streets. When the police attempted to stop the car. the driver, later identified as Gentile, allegedly refused to halt. A short distance later the car stopped and the two allegedly attempted to flee on r o o t / . * Bath were apprehended by Longwood police and arrested. They were Ister transported to the John E. PoUt Correctional Facility where they are being held without bond. TH U R SD A Y Victory is ours Troops’ kin jubilant, cautious SANFORD - Last night's an­ nouncement of U.S. victory In the Persian Quir was met. with Jubilation and caution In the Sanford area. •'Thrilled beyond words.” said Judy Osborn, who organized the 130-famlly Sanford's Desert Storm Support Group. Her son Sonny Osborn, a Marine lance corporal In the 3rd Re-Con Battalion, has been stationed In the Persian Oulf since last fall. "It's been a long. long. long, long. long, long 40 days." "W e 'v e been trying to re­ member what we did before the war s ta rte d ," Osborn said. "Maybe now we can go back to living normally without fear constantly In our hearts." But still, she Is waiting for the phone call that will tell her when her 23-yearrold _sp.tj, will come back home. Many families of service men and women In the Oulf said this morning they shared Osborn's cautious celebration. "I'm very. very, very glad, but I'm still apprehensive." said Cindy Brown, whose husband Dennis Is a reservist water ' purification specialist with the Army Quartermaster Corps. "I'm really happy, but until 1 talk to him. until he's safe at home. I'm going to be reserved." Her husband called home to Lake Mary Saturday morning. □ M s K ia, Fags 7A Judy Osborn, Isadsr of 8anford-arsa support group, gsts emotional greeting this morning from co-worker Tony Mann, both of whom are relieved at the news of cease fire In the war. . Oen tile was charged as an accessory after the (act and the felony possession of firearms. WUcox was charged with escape. Blggor driving aids ahtad TAM PA — As Florida's population gets older, rood signs, stoplights and lane markers will get bigger. . Ben Watts, secretary o f the state Department o f Transportation, approved the changes Tues­ day under the Older Road-User program to make driving easier for senior citizens. • The plan calls for wider stripes separating lanes, oversized road signs that are easier to read and traffic lights that are bigger and brighter. In Florida. 17 percent o f the residents were over 65 by 1980 By 2020. forecasters say. one quarter of Floridians will be In that age bracket, compared with one In six Americans nationally. Moot changes would be at or near major intersections, statistically the most likely places for accidents. Some o f the proposals have been tested In Dtlot projects along busy U.8. 19 In Clearwater N e w P o r t R Ic h e y , said Chris Call, a transportation department spokeswoman. She ■aid the changes have been cheap and simple to The battlefields of the Persian Oulf were quiet today. Saddam Hussein's Iraq, broken by a sixweek beating In the air and on the ground, bowed to all allied demands and hewed to the cease-fire an­ nounced by President Bush. World leaders and ordinary Amer­ icans alike hailed the cease-fire that appeared to herald the end of the Persian Oulf War — and turned to the sober task of reckoning Its costs "T h e tit hrt is holding fine." said th t commander o f British forces. Lt. Oen. Peter de la BUllere. "I don't think there's much left of the Iraqis to have an incident with." "T h e cease-fire does appear to be holding.” agreed ■ senior Pentagon military official. He said there have been small skirmishes, exchanges with groiips o f 10 or 18 who " h a v e n 't got the w o r d " that hostilities had ceased. At least 128 allied troops were killed In the war. Seventy-nine Americans died. Including 28 In the ground war. and 82 others were listed as non-combat deaths. Irsql casualties were far. Tar higher, with one estimate ranging up to 100,000. Allied commanders have refused to provide any count of Iraqi war dead, and Iraq has Issued none recently. Continuation o f the cease-fire was conUngent on a halt to Iraqi attacks — In the war cone or with missiles — and other conditions Including the Immediate release o f prisoners o f war and any captured civilians. Iraq's army was In shambles Tonight: Ltko Mary 60 p ercen t during the 1980s. from for county services and facilities 179/752 people In 1980 to 287.529 exceeds what the taxes will support. In 1990. according to the U.S. County commissioners, over the Census. That's the equivalent of last 10 years, have been reluctant to about 30 folks moving to the county Increase property taxes as they saw everyday. tax revenues Increase each year And that's 30 new folks a day from the new residents, grouped into about 12 families Last year, that philosophy caught looking for 12 homes who will have up with them. The county raised a t o t a l of about 17 cars that will take taxes by about one mil. 81 per about 10 six- to eight-mile trips 81.000 of taxable property. It was dally on local roads. About 15 of the largest Increase the county has those new people will get library made during the previous 10 years, cards and start checking out library D M s O rsw tk, Pags 7A LAKE MARY - Speak now. Lake Mary. The Lake Mary City Commission tonight will hold a transmittal hearing for the city comprehensive plan - In effect, a final public hearing for the document before It Is submitted to the state Department o f Community Affairs by the April 1 deadline. Under the 1985 Growth Manage­ ment Act. all dues and counties arc required by the state to submit the planning document, which outlines □ M a Lake Mary, Pags 7A SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will hold two days of hearings next week to allow resi­ dents to comment on their proposed comprehensive development plan for the 1990s. A proposed 8109.4 million road construction and m aintenance program that creates a 8108 million shortfall and a 834.8 million capital Improvement program that Includes Officials ask state to repay county loans S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y Expressway Authority will ask the state to repay 86.8 million In county loans and Interest to the authority then ask the county for 8363.534 o f It back. Expressway Director Gerald Brinton said the new loan by the county could come from unbudgeted Interest on the state's repayment of an earlier county loan so It would not "cost" the county anything. The five county commissioners comprising five-sevenths of the authority said they would consider the request when they receive It. but voted to send the authority request I Although no land purchases have begun on the final six*mile section of the road, Zayres Plaza could be bought for $3 million within 45 days.) . -OaraM Brinton to the county. , In return for the repayment of the loans made by the county to the authority, the authority agreed to give the state the first half-mile of the Seminole County Expressway which has been completed between the Orange County line and Atoms Avenue. Brinton said the state loan repayment could be completed by mid-March. Brinton said the loan would be needed for salaries and other administrative casts for about, 16 months during the design of the final six miles o f the expressway between U.8. Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4. The authority approved a request to the state for 87.34 million for the design. Brinton said the advance could not be used for administration. All of the arrangements approved Wednesday between the authority and the state — the loan repayment, the design money advance and the Long shadow cast on legislation Mostly cloudy with a BO percent chance of r a in a n d th u n ­ derstorms. High near 70 with a westerly wind at 10 to 15 mph. TALLAHASSEE - Nearly every time Rep. Peter Rudy Wallace walks Into a room of lawmakers these days, the talk centers on one topic: the shape of legislative and congres­ sional districts after they're redrawn next year. "Members are actively Interested In how their current district will look." said Wallace, a St. Petersburg Democrat who chairs the House Reapporiionment Committee. "It takes up a lot o f the dinner conversation." Whlie the actual reapporllonmcnl session won't take place until next January, lawmakers are already jockeying to protect their political interests. And that could have an effect on this year's legislation as members try to curry favor with those who have the power to draw the lines. House Speaker T.K. Wctherell and Rep. Bo Johnson, a Milton Demo­ crat scheduled to ascend to the speakership after the 1992 elec­ tions. wield enormous Influence over reapporiionment. "It will tend to make members perhaps more responsive to them than they might otherwise be." Wallace said. Wctherell. D-Daytona Beach, said talk on the subject is mostly speculation. “ They're all talking about what It'll be. and what If." he said. "Thev don't have the data yet." The Legislature redraws Its 120 House and 40 Senate districts every 10 years based on shifts in the population recorded by the U.S. Census. Lawmakers also draw con­ gressional lines: because of the migration to the South during the 1900s. Florida will get four new seats In the U.S. House. ' Democrats have watched In dis­ may as their share of registered voters has dropped from 68 percent 10 years ago to Just 56 percent today as Republicans registered I million new voters compared to Just 63.000 loathe Democrats. But the 1990 elections kept both houses In the party's hands and put Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles In S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S CO VERAG E. C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �\ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 28. 1991 .O p aioteh toiad .fiietnu-sava *‘“**1 troops were moving Into Kuwait and ' Iraq at greal speed and fhaf 5.500 prisoners were captured In the Ural 12 hours More than 300 attack hellcoptw > from I ha to ta l Airborne Division t<a»ted deep Into Iraq In whet was ebbed the largest helicopter assault in m ilita ry history. It . was almsd at c u ttin g Saddam H ussein'a supply lines. . Fab. 25 Saddam orders his forces lo withdraw from Kuwait. Baghdad ra dio re ported The W hile House reacts Id ly to Ihe radio dispatch The Iraqis score e direct Ml w ith a Scud m lis lle attack on a U S barracks In O heltian, Saudi Arabia, k illin g 2B troops and Injuring 100 F e b . 21 K u w a iti re s is ta n c e leaders declare ihey ate in c o n lio l ot their smoke tilled capital s lie r neerty seven months o l Iraqi occupation. A m a jo rity o l U N S ecutlly C ouncil members in s til that Baghdad accept all 17 council resolutions be lore a cease lira can be considered, dlplo mala say President Bush declares Ihe wer w ill go on Feb. 27 President Bush orders coalition m ilitary lorcws to suspend combat attacks at midnigh. E8T e ia c tly 100 hours after Ihe ground e e e a u lt th a t d o o m e d S a d d a m H u a s e ln 's o cc u p a tio n o l K uw ait Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army Is dalealad ' Bush declares A perms n e n l c e a s e -lire de p e n d s on the actions o llra q . lie says LOTTERY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers solncted Wednesday In Ihe Ftodda Lottery Cash 3:0-B-4. Tho winning numbers selected In tho Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were: 01-28 13-24-03 fU trs w in s : T h u rs d a y . F e b ru a ry 28, 1991 Vol 83 No 161 P u b lith o d D a ily and Sunday, r i t t y f S aturday by The S anford H ara ld. In c.. I N N F re n c h A v t . S anford, fm . u rn . S fto n d C la w P otta g e P aid a t U n t o r * . F lo rid a J i m P O S T M A S T E R . Sond a d d r e tt c h a n * , , lo IH E S A N F O R O H E R A L D . P 0 . B o. t t l 7 . S eniord. F L 22711 S u b til ip lio n R , 1 , i I D a ily t Sunday) H o rn . D e liv e ry A M a il 1 M o u th , t i t SB * M o n th * lit M I Veer H IM F lo n d e S tu d e n t, m u ll M r l \ M l* * tea In e d d rlio n t * le t e t above Phone I M i l 112 1*11. Virtuoso performance Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf directed victory By MIKEPEIN8ILEER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Hi- slapped tils pninlcr on (tic map. mid you had In pay attention. There stood Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf In his baggy desert camouflage outfit, spinning n story ol how the outnumbered allies duped Saddam Hussein, blasted through his deadly mine fields and barbed wire and left the Iraqi army In tatters. Far from the routine monotone presentations of his underlings, t It c b u r I commnndcr of Operation Desert Storm p u t on a spe l l bi ndi ng s h o w in Rlyudh, Saudi Arabia. For Ihe Iraqi soldiers dead Schwarzkopf In their trenches, he had pity. For th eir c o m m a n d e r . Saddam, he had scorn. For the allies, he had a four* star salute. For the Iraqi soldiers guilty, he said, of committing unspeakable atrocities upon the captive peo­ ple of Kuwait he had contempt. Ttiose who did that, he spat, were "not part of the same human race, the people who did that, that the rest o f us arc." And even for the Marines, this Army general had praise. T h e i r a c h i e v e m e n t In breaching a "very tough mine flcld-wllli-barbed wire tire trenchcs-typc barrier." he said, was "absolutely superb.” a military classic likely to be studied for years. What, he was asked, did he think of Saddam's talents as a military strategist. "H ah!" Schwarzkopf cried. He leaned on his lectern.. He grinned. far as Saddam Hussein a great military stratesaid, "he la neither a nor ta ke ochoalcd tn kttorrarsru.' nor t* tte*s(i tactician, nor Is he a general, nor tshmsotdter.-’1----- —-------- "Other than that he's u great military man. I want you to know that." With Ihe skill of a politician. Schwarzkopf snlutcd every ele­ ment of the U.S.-led coalition in the PersianGultWar. He hulled the fighting spirit of the French and the "Brits" who p e r f o r m e d * *a b s o l u t e l y magnificently" and all the Arab partners — “ It was tbe Saudis, it was the Kuwaitis. It was the Egyptians, It was the Syrians. It was the Emlrls from the United Arab Em irates. It was the Bahrainis. It was the Qataris, and It was the Omanis, and I apologize Ifl've left anybody out. "It was a great coalition ot people, all ot whom did a tine Job." To keep the Iraqis forces on the defensive along the Kuwaiti coast, he admitted to a ploy. He said he let the word go out that the allies Intended to mount an amphibious landing while all the time he planned Instead a pow­ erful northward drive lo attack from the west. He wasn't modest about that strategy. It was, he said, "an absolutely, an extraordinary m o v e ... a g i g a n t i c a c ­ complishment." Schwarzkopf's tone changed with the questions. When a reporter suggested that the Ira q is ' b a ttlefield , obstacles were not as trouble­ som e as com m an d ers had expected, he cut the questioner otf: "Have you ever been In a mine field?" Schwarzkopf said the number o f Americans killed — 79. Just 28 In Ihe ground battle — was "almost miracu­ lous." then thought better of that. His voice seemed to catch, and he added: "It will never be miraculous lo the families of those people, but It Is miraculous." He could not say. he told another questioner, why the Iraqis had not used chemical or biological weapons. " I don’t know the answer. I Just thank God that they didn't." Schwarzkopf, flush with victory, wasn't about lo let secrecy rules get In his way. When asked for details about what special operations forces had done behind enemy lines as the attack got underway, he replied: **Wc don't like to talk about what the special forces people do. as you're well aware." Pause. "But In this case let me Just cover some of the things they did." Having paid the Iraqi forces the minimal compliment o f blaming their defeat on faulty leadership. S ch w arz kop f couldn't resist a verbal blast at the "elite" Republican Guard. He suggested the guard was cowardly In positioning Itself to the rear o f the front line. The coalition forces foiled that pro­ tective strategy with Its flanking maneuver. •Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army la dafeatad.’ Bush, announcing coalition military foveas would oombat attacks Wadnsaday midnight BBT. •Hah!' Datart Storm alllod forest commandar _Qoo-. H. Norman Schwarzkopf attar ha was askad about Iraqi FieeMevrt Saddam Hussain’s talsnta as a military atratagtsL "As far aa Saddam Hussain balng a grail military strategist; ha la nalthar a itrataglst, nor la ha schooled In tha operational arts, nor Is he a tactician, nor la ha a general, nor Is ho aa a aoldlar. Other than that, ha'a a great military man, I want you to know that." Gan. H, Norman Schwarzkopf. "And. oh. by the way, they also were well to the rear here, OK, so they could be the first ones to bug out, OK, when the battlefield started folding, when these poor fellows over here who didn't want to be here In the first place, bore the brunt of the attack." Schwarzkopf said. "But it didn’ t happen." 'Saddam Hussain promised that ha would conduct tho mother of all battles. Obvi­ ously, It looks Ilka what's happened Is tha mother of all battles has turned Into tho mother of all retreat*. Dafanaa Saoralary Dick Chaney. Schwarzkopr clearly had his­ tory on his mind. He made several references lo the unprec­ edented scale of the military moves and (u the way a force numerically outnumbered 3-2 foiled conventional wisdom that an attacking force should have at least a 3-1 advantage. History came up again when Schwarzkopf was asked about his disdain for body counts. Richard Choosy ‘We have exorcised the ghoat gho of Vietnam.' Oorton, R-Wash., Ptvsident Bush declared the defeat at tho Iraqi army. "I don't think there has ever been In the history of warfare a successful count of dead." he said. And. playfully, the general could not keep from tweaking the press. To a reporter who asked If he had been allowed to select the timing for the start of the ground campaign, Schwarzkopf raised an e y e b ro w .a n d wondered. "T tw i p e o p le w h o w ill k n o w best, unfortunately, arc the fami­ "W hy. do you think we did tt at lies that won't see (heir loved the wrong time?" ontarometiome.*'- — .......* — As usual, the press had the National security can some­ last word. It was this: "Thank you. Con­ times make It hard for a general to tell a go o d s to r y , but gratulations. general." Nor could he guess, he said, how many Iraqi troops had perished In battle. 'As Colin brielad and it bacame more and more clear that really tha fighting waa over, and thkt our military i objectives had bean mat, his ' -eplrHe-tm pro ved-conoid'arably.' - W hit# House spokesman Martin Fltswator, about the soenarto after Oom vwvn rww«vi| BnSnvnpi OT ffflw w V W ll Q llV f IS V I Quit W ar toll at a glanea Reported Wednesday: • 45 allied planes lost; 36 In combat. Including 27 American, six British, one Kuwaiti, one Italian, one Saudi. One American helicopter lost In combat. Non-combat losses: nine planes. Including seven American, one British, one Saudi. Fourteen American helicopters to nonhostile causes. • More than 50.000 Iraqis-taken prisoner. Including about 3,000 captured before ground offensive. • 97 Iraqi planes destroyed plus six helicop­ ters. • 7 Americans killed in action. • 2 French killed in action. • 9 Britons killed In action. SINCE START OT WARt Allied Sorties: • More than 106.000 missions flown. Reported by the allies: • 126 killed tn action, Including 79 Americans and 47 members ot other allied forces (42 died before the start o f the ground war. Including 23 Americans and 19 Saudis). • 52 Americans Hated as non-combat deaths. An additional 105 Americans listed as non­ combat deaths In Operation Desert Shield before the war. • 56 missing In action, Including 35 Ameri­ cans. 10 British, one Italian and lOSaudls. • 13 prisoners of war. Including nine Ameri­ cans, two British, one Italian and one Kuwaiti. Colin Rows 'We’ll never sea anything Ilka this In our tlfotlmoa. Makes you appreciate freedom, doesn’t It*" « Marino LL Oort. WsMsr Boomer, atanMns atop an armored car lastsanad wNh the Smarten and KuwaM ftege, aa H rode through war-ravaged but liberated Kuwait City. _ ‘Our military success Is a credit to President Bush, Secretary Chaney, General Powell, General Schwarzkopf and *N those earning In tha Persian Gulf. Our hearts gd out to tha families who have suffered tha loss of loved ones In this effort.' * Reported by Iraqi • More than 180 allied aircraft downed. • More than 20prisoners held. • No comprehensive casualty figures have been Issued. An Iraqi olTIclal was quoted as saying 20.000 Iraqis were killed and 60,000 wounded In first 26 days o f the war. No breakdown for civilians and military given. 'Thank Qod tha war is over and tha bad guys loat.' Dated Obey, P-Wls- TH E W E A TH E ___________ H T b b H Today: Mostly cloudy wilts u 50 perm it chance of rain and thunderstorms. High near 70. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with u 30 percent chance ot rain and a few showers. Low near 60. Wind southeast 10 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 30 |>crecnt chance o f showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. K xlcn d rd forecast: Partly cloudy with u slight chance of s ho we r s Sat ur day . Most l y cloudy with a rlianct- o f showers or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 60s. HI 5* 41 n M *2 MM *1 11 *2 74 *0 *0 *4 44 4* 71 u Q ■ S i, . s n 40 4* H 54 41 57 2445 47 » 11 tt 51 tt 11 57 Pci oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 *0 00 o o d . Ttm por'afurot h ljh and overnight low to I j m h . 1ST. ---------------- * > F R ID A Y P ty C ld y 7 6 -6 0 & ---------------- 1 S A Y U R D A V S U N D A Y F t ly C M y B u n n y 8 2 - 8 4 6 0 -8 B PPl I 3 LABT Pab.B ] f)S K - 0 FLORIDA T U B S cw» Apalachicola Dayton* Beach Fl Laud Batch FoMMyeit C*tn**vtlta Mometlead Jatkionvllio Key M il Lakeland Miami Pvntacol* It r iu ll laiianatte* Tamp* Vero B »«h W Palm Batch < D M O N D A Y S u n n y 7 8 *8 6 ' ■>'Jk t* FRIDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:20 a.m.. 5:40 p.m.; MaJ. 11:30 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytime Beach: highs, 8:01 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.; lows. 1:24 am .. 2:23 p.m.; Now Bmyraa Beach: highs. 8:06 a.m.. 8:26 p.m.; lows. 1:29 PULL Pab. SB a.m.. 2:28 p.m.; Cacao Beach: highs. 8.-21 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 1:44 a.m., 2:43 p.m. DOATIND Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feel with a slight chop. Current Is slightly lo the south with a water temperature of 03 degrees. New Baayraa Deach: Waves arc 2-3 feel with a alight choppy. Current is slightly lo the south, with a water Irmpcraluri­ ot 63 degrees. f Bt. Augustins to Jnpttsr Inlet Tonight: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters u moderate chop. Scattered showers. Friday: Wind southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 fret. Bay and inland waters rh oppy. Scattered showers. -----------------1 TU B B D A Y B u n n y 7 4 *8 8 I arartanca The high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 63 degrees and the overnight low was 58 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Edueallim Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p erio d , e nd i n g at 9 a. m. Thursday, totalk-d O Inches. The temperature at B a.m. tuday was 61 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Alq>ort. Otlier Weather Service data: [W e d n e s d a y 's high...........66 l [Barometric pressure.30.21 ! iRelative Humidity....61 pet □Wind. Northeast 3 mph L-Rainfall.....—..............trace □ Today's sunset....6:29 paw. □Tomarrow'* snarls*....6:81 Anchor 494 A tlanta A lla n tic C ity B altim ore B illin g * B irm ingham Bo* ion Char lo t Ion. 1C . Chayann* 'C hicago Clovolond Dal la* F t W orth Danvor O at M o ln tt Oo tro ll D uluth H artford Honolulu Houttan Indlanapollt K a n in City La * Vagat L im a Reck Lo* Angola* L a u fiv lllo MomghH Milw eukae M p l* SI Paul N a th v itl* Now O r toan* Now Y ork C ity Oklahom a C ity Omaha P h lloda iphtt P hoonli P ifttb u rg h Portland.Oro Providence SI L o m t Sail L o k * C ity San F ra n c ltc o S ta ll lo Shrooogarf J io u i F a ll* Look an* Wa th in g Ion .0 C * A ug. 2 lid g s .in n , o .c iru n a Kuwait tollow ing Iraqi grievance* over o il rwlclng, Kuwaiti loans to Iraq and Iraqi claims on Kuwaiti terrllory. Aug. I U N 6e cu rlly C ouncil tmpOMS economic sanctions against Iraq Aug 7 Busli orders deployment o l t l R troops In gull Noe. I t U N Secunly Council voles I I I to give Iraq s ii weeks to pull its troops out o f Kuwait be lore Untied Stales and Its allies are tree lo launch a military strike Yemen and Cuba oppoco vole. China abstain J a n . 17 The U n ite d S la te * launches air attacks against Iraq and Kuwait Iraq attacks Israel w ith Scud missiles Tho coalition pounds Iraq and Kuwait with air strikes Jan. 11 Israel's antim issile lorce boosted by additional Patriot missile batteries and U S crews A second Iraqi m issile attack causes 79 ln|urtes I n t e l Aviv. Israel Jan. 22 Iraq sets some Kuwaiti o il facilities a l i v e Oil prices |ump sharply Jan. 22 Alter more than 12,000 sorties, the allies claim an superiority and focus strikes on the Iraqi ground fm ces a'ound Kuwait. Jan 2S Asied officials say Iraq sabotaged Kuwait's main supertanker loading pier, dum ping m illions of gallons o f crude o il Into the gulf The nailed government o l Kuwait pledged 5 13 6 billion to the wai effort. Jen. I I M o te tha n BO Ira q i lighter bom beri find refuge in Iren, w hich aaya It I t Im pounding the planet until the war ends Jsn 10 F e tl big ground battle tought at the liontter port o l KhalJI In ■ I he northeast corner o l Saudi Arabia Eleven U S m w lne t killed, seven by friendly fire Iraq forced lo abandon centralized control o l its air defense Feb 4 Iranian President Haahemi ftafsanieni makes surprise offer lo hold direct talks w ith Iraq and United Stales Feb. • King Hussein o l Jordan lilts shaiply toward Iraq, describing war as e tlo rl by outsiders lo destroy that country and carva up Arab world Fab. 11 Allied waiplanes destroy underground facility In Baghdad end officia ls there say many civilians ware killed The United Slates calls ths target a military command center. U N Security Council votes 9 7 . w ith tour abstentions, to hold closed tormsl session on the conflict, the lust since I he war broke out Fab. IS Iraq otters a conditional pullout, but Bush dismisses it t s e cruel h oai Bombing continues F e b . IB A m e r ic a n a t t a c k helicopters make first night raids on Iraqi positions, the U S command la y s Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov meets w ith Iraqi President Saddam Hussein In Baghdad Fab. I I kaqt Foreign Minister Tanq Aziz holde 3‘ hours o l peace talks in Moscow w ith Soviet President Mikhail Qoibachev Feb. I I U S commanders say they have evidence Iraq plans lo usa chemical weapons In response to an allied ground assault. F a b . 22 S o v ie t p e a c e p la n ravealed. Feb. I I The United States and Its £ War Chronology 6 2A 42 S7 Jf 42 *3 tt 21 52 » 34 39 It n w M 2* 2* M .04 tt 22 17 .01 21 12 41 a* V 54 21 41 1 * 41 12 tt 41 20 02 31 a .10 1 1 *1 *4 *4 IS i» H M 17 *3 57 to 47 IS 12 41 24 u a M 7* 34 41 31 17 14 17 43 44 17 S) 44 51 M 31 14 1* 17 11 i* rri 0) tt M 02 54 a 42 a 3* 14 41 01 a 44 a a a a a u 77 St a 42 C»f n> c lr dr m Cttf c#y c#y ctfy m c *y dr etty c#r c * etty etty etty rrt ctfy c*y etty rn m etty m etty etty m etty dr dr etty dr rn etty m etty rn rn m m etty tn in dr �NB8MiAE3HH fMpflSEBIlNlaBHBBipBsMBRDHM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, February 28, 1991 — *A Results vary in drunk crackdow n ■y SANDRA WAL8W8KI Associated Press Writer On Tuesday. Elijah Williams. 24. of 510 Cypress Avc. Apt. 2 In Sanford, turned himself into authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Williams was arrested on charges of violating his probation In an aggravated assault case and with violating his probation on an escape charge. Williams will be held at the Jail until after his first court appearance and then be released on his own recognizance, according to authorities.. Grand theft charged Kim Katherine Kullaug. 19. who police said has no permanent address at this time, was arrested on Tuesday and charged with grand theft. The arrest report alleges that on Jan. 19. Kuilaug was babysitting at the house of the victim when she removed five gold rings and an Amoco credit card from the home. The rings were valued at approximately *3.500. The report noted that the theft was not noticed until the victim received the bill from Amoco that showed *583.12 In charges for the month of January. Kuilaug was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on *500 bond. Retail theft charged Howard Warren Robinson of 2358 W. 18th St. In Sanford was arrested on Tuesday and charged with retail theft. Robinson, the arrest report alleges, was In the custody of store employees at the Winn Dixie store. 2845 Airport Blvd. in Sanford, when Sanford police officers arrived. Robinson was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on *500 bond. Petty theft charged Jennifer Michelle Brotsch. 19. o f 8271 Villa Bella In Sanford and Belinda Denlece Sanders. 18. of 2500 W. 25th St. In Sanford were arrested on Tuesday and charged with petty theft. The theft allegedly occured at the Burdlncs store at the Altamonte Mall In Altamonte Springs. Brotsch was charged with entering the store and allegedly placing assorted hair accessories, a pair of pants and a skirt, valued at about *70. Into a store shopping bag and leaving the store without paying for the Items. Store employees allegedly witnessed the thefts and alerted the police. The two women were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they are each held In lieu of *100 bond. Disorderly intoxication charged Theodore John Hcuring of 6910 Palm Springs Dr. In Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Tuesday nnd charged with disorderly Intoxication. Police ofllcers spotted Heuring. who was allegedly staggering along the roadside on U.S. Highway 17*92 near Bush Boulevard In Sanford, and asked him for some Identification. Police said he took on a combative stance and used profanity toward the officers. He was taken Into custody and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on * 100 bond. MIAMI — Florida's new crackdown on chronic drunk drivers scored big In the early going nnd drew attention from police departments In other slates. But the pace of arrests has slowed and some of the Initial offenders got less than the expected lough treatment. In launching Operation Roundup Inst month. Florida highway nlTtclals mndc n list of 200 repent drunk drivers apparently still on the road — despite revoked license's, no Insurance nnd at least six drunken-driving convictions. Highway Patrol troopers In four counties, some working undercover, stake out these "worst of the worst" and arrest them If they drive. Waller Boone. 54. of Tampa, had racked up 25 drunken driving convictions by the time he was arrested Jan. 24 for driving with a revoked license, lie was fresh ofT a DUI arrest the week before — his 26th. Boone was released on a *500 surety bond. "It’s ridiculous. I spent nil my time Investigating him and he was probably home before 1 finished my paperwork." said Florida Hi ghway Patrol T roop er Bill' Martinez. f it 's ridiculous. I spent all. my time Investigating him and he was probably home b e f o r e I f i n i s h e d my paperwork. 3 -Trooper Bill M artlntz However, Martinez credits publicity about the crackdown to a prosecutor's decision to upgrade Boone's latest DUI charge to a felony. Florida Highway Patrol Trooper D.J. Torres, one of the 16 veteran troopers enforcing the program, said harsh penalties are essential deterrents. "They're laughing at the system." Torres said. "W e can't give them the Jail time we'd like, but If we put these guys away, we'll send a message." His latest target, for example, has an extensive criminal record. Including battery on an officer and weapons charges, ns well as nine DUI convictions. The suspect, a delivery truck driver, was released from Jail last November nnd urrested again for drunken driving Dec. 10. Torres said. Despite his license being suspended some 50 times and eventually revoked permanently. Torres said the Hialeah man Is still driving — with a fake license. A month Into the program, there were a total of 26 arrests In Dade. Broward. Orange nnd Hillsborough counties, said MaJ. Mike Boles, a spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol In Tallahassee. The program could expand statewide If successful. "I think some o f the most obvious ones we picked up right away." Boles said. "What we're finding now Is It's taking a little more time to develop leads on these people. Police In. other cities and states are watching; a similar crackdown Is getting under way In Baltimore County, Md. Although some initial offenders were freed on little or no ball, officials said the penalties are getting tougher as prosecutors and Judges hear more about the program and look deeper Into defendants' driving rec­ ords. Four drivers have been convicted and sentenced to from one day to one year In Jail, officials said. The highest balls under the program have been In Dade County. A Miami landscaper with eight DUI convic­ tions recently was held on *51.000 ball on his arrest for driving with a revoked license — an offense with a typical bond of *500. Despite qualm s, Senate chairm an w ill back M artinez as drug czar By CAROLYN SKORNICK Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N - Form er Florida Gov. Bob Martinez hns only the "minimum level" of competence to be the nation's drug policy director, says Senutc Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Bldcn Jr. But he'll get the chairman's vote anyway. Bldcn, D-Dcl.. announced his decision to vote for Martinez ut the close of two days of hearings Wednesday. Democrats blasted Martinez's credentials as well as his drugfighting record In Florida, saying his drug plan was too oriented toward law enforcement to the detriment of drug treatment and education. Even the drug law enforcement boomeranged. they said, because resulting prison overcrowding forced the early release of violent criminals. Despite som etim es harsh words, both Democrats and Republicans said they expected Martinez to be confirmed us director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy to succeed William J. Bennett, who re­ signed In November. The Judiciary Committee Is expected to vdfe on the nomina­ tion March 7. The only committee member who has announced he probably will vote against Martinez Is Sen Paul Simon. D-lll. Simon said he found Inadequate the nominee's vows-to stay away from partisan polities while directing the drug policy office. Bldcn expressed some un­ e as i ne s s about v o t i n g fo r Martinez. He said he planned to work with the nominee "with great reservation In some areas, with no reservations In others." The chairman said Martinez's background and competence meet “ the minimum level that Is required, although I am not convinced that he comes to this Job with what I would hope a drug director would come to this Job with, understanding that you can't be an expert on all of the fields." The nomination of the onete rm Public has been criticized by some Democrats as a political payoff. President Bush made appear­ ances on behalf of Martinez and a son. Jeb Bush, was his cam­ paign manager. Martinez denied' the payoff assertions when he testified Tuesday. Friday, Mar. 1 Chill with crackers Buttered rice Tangy cole slaw Cookie Milk Blden said he hoped Martinez would capitalize on whatever closeness he has with the presi­ dent because that friendship was "the most encouraging .thing" about the nomination. - Hirvey E. Morse BANKRUPTCY • 18 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL IAW MAY HELP • • WFS OUT O tB T t • KtEF VOUS SNOSCSTV • CONSOLDATE S ill • STOP COLLECTION TVMEATS • STOP FOSECLOSUSC ANO LAW SUITS n « I LKCUMC9 • NOON, lATtJMMV* INVESTIGATIONS ROKKM LfflKGEI KA. ATTORNEY AT LAW s * * ...* * *ii*M*awsidSN4sa * aw.339-2022 F lo r id * g o v e rn o r, w h o w e * defeated for re-election lost year. HARBINSON HOUSE INC. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD RIGHT TO THE THERE S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO SAVE O N QUALITY HIGH END FURNITURE! BARE WALLS' SAVE SAVE SAVE ON BRAND NAMES C F M l i n • N ATI ONAI M l Alin H A R D L Y KNOB ( H I I k \A NG tARD, l A S P L R . K f H i n I INK I A U 0 R . HL CKMAN, C A S A S T K A D D ARI. PLUS MANY MANY MORE! H U R R Y !! S A L E N O W IIS P R O G R E S S ! A C T N O W ! HARBINSON HOUSE INC. |||] fin e fu rn itu re Camps a n d accessories 120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10-9 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA SAT. 10-6 TEL(4 0 7 ) 321-5869 SUN. 12-5 USE YOUR m^ m "■ 46A (28th StfMl) ] I 4 1 ! m DELIVERIES CAN BE ARRANGED OR BRING THE VAN OR TRUCK 7 \ I i HARBINSON HOUSE / • Z 4 * L *k * Mary Blvd. |M *r• �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 28, 1901 Almost half of 65-year-olds will need nursing Study questions dominance of ‘nursing-home’ approach By D AN IIL Q. HANKY AP Science Writer BOSTON - Nearly 1 million Americans who turned 65 Inst year arc likely to live in nursing homes before they die. and almost 200.000 will spend more than five years there, according to a study released today. "Over a lifetime, the risk of entering a nursing home and spending, a long time there Is substantial." researchers wrote. The study projects that o f 2.2 million Americans who turned 65 last year, more than 900.000 or them — or 43 percent — are expected to enter a nursing home at least once before they die. In their analysis of the find­ ings, the researchers questioned whether nursing homes, which now cost an average of nboul $25,000 a year, should remnin the mainstay o f care for the elderly. "When one In seven men and one in t hr ee w o me n wh o . reached the age of 65 in 1990 arc projected to spend at least one year in a nursing home, society needs to undertake a fundamental reassessment of long-term care, rather than sim­ ply paying for what has been done In the past." they wrote. The study was based, on a survey of 16.587 adults who died in 1986. It was written by economist Peler Kemper and epidemiologist Christopher M. Murtaugh of the U.S, Agency for Health Care Policy Research In Rockville. Md. and published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Among the findings: — Nearly two-thirds of the people using nursing homes will be women. This Is because women live longer thnn men, and since they outlive their spouses, there Is no one at home to care for them. — Nearly onc-lhlrd of all peo­ ple who rearhed 65 in 1990 will nursing homes has risen dra­ matically In recent years. In 1964. about 500.000 people lived In nursing homes. By 1985. the number nearly tripled. spend at least three months in a nursing home; 25 percent at lensl a year, and 9 percent at least five years. — Thirteen percent o f all women will spend at least five years In a nursing home, com­ pared with 4 percent o f men. — In 1986. whites used nurs­ ing homes more than blacks. Even when racial differences In longevity were taken Into con­ sideration. 38 percent of whites and 27 percent of blacks lived in nursing homes before their deaths. The number o f people In U.S. In an accompanying editorial, Drs. Robert and Rosalie Kane of the University or Minnesota said the study depicts "th e dire consequences of the aging of a society” — and said the projec­ tions may be too conservative. They suggested being more creative In finding substitutes for expensive nursing home care. W| March 2 & 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fort Mellon Park Lake Monroe, VERTICAL BLINDS irchhoff • F K H B in h o m e e s tim a te s "Supporting SL flJms ' 7”o S ^ LAV AW AV A V A ILA B LE Mon.-Sat. I0i00-St30 Thun. Ewnlngi t il 7:00 OrifttM d VHUgt-SuiU 1041_ S4S L4M Nary ■•u tm rd y lc iu,in Ladlti Sim p), 3 3 0 -0 4 2 4 and Hawk Sautlgua ' FULL M HVtCI HAia 4 NAIL i (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -5 0 6 5 ^ REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS *& & £ & **' •- > A / '/ / , APPRAISAL• 8ALE8 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES REAL PROPERTY TAX CONSULTANTS 10« W. Commercial • Buds 204 • Sanford, FL 32771 _________________. ake L M ary St. Johns River Arts & Crafts Festival W h y d o n 't w e go jh o p p ln c ...at L ak e M ary Village! M ST BUM IN IAKB NARY •V CUSTOMER COMMENT h axe FUFFtfB SALTWATER FISH O ftN 7 OAYI M0N.-FM IM M T. 1H SUN. 11-0 I think I’ll gel Lthis framed! JASMINES C ARD S& GIFTS fj. sales acorr Touchion Dru| Store 3 2 3 -2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ut-ruB n n n TUESDAY: • Batter Filed Haddock......................... $3.78 • Fried Chicken........................ $2.78 ft $2.28 • Fried TYout Almondfne........................ $8.38 • Broiled Perch.......... ..............................$2.28 .$3.3 • Broiled T r o u t............................ $3.28 • Fried Flounder..................................... $2.98 • Batter Fried Haddoc k. . . 8. 78 • Balter Fried Shrimp.............................$3.78 Then’s Always A Festival O f Shopping A t Lake Mary Village 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. • Lake Mery (Pubtfx Center) AHFMUf*l * SATURDAY! u ta • Fried CaUlsh Nuagets............. 93.29 niNNKna skkvyd w m i choice o r two oi -kn ’ i£ >n haV tKni satu Kto v a S o 135*.'V pm TT) V j t A c e $ f o !; Hardware N*Lighting m -n« Champion Sports cords Houseel PostsAFlos VACO covr PLU S FOOO •TORE 1HITE CARIBBEAN CRUISE LAKE dUNBMR FROM FORT LAUDERDALE FROM BMBUF FEH FCR MARY TRAVEL 323*0271 FLUBFORTTAX _ IM . FERRTTB SUNDAES, •NOBLAST, SHAKES » PERKITS YOGURT MW-UI Il k - aw iM MT J hmd) ^ 7 M un* EUK Sfaiatf II tTBanOM ||HULTV.MR. 1 S T ■ I s S| ft o 4 HEALTH • U L 4 F A L A LL VOtia NBALTH FOOD i VITAMIN • Tertyaki Steak............ ......................... $4.08 THURSDAY: * me DAILY SPECIALS • 4*7 PJC. MONDAY • U.S. Choice DetMonico Steak.............$8*98 Lake Mary B icyclet 224*1050 FRCIOUOTIS MON.-SAT. 115 E. 1st St. • Downtown Sanford . s s e r v ic e QT-QIAMT-OAKLEV- COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT a iM ja r! FCRM ONLY 141 ■if J/JO/ai VMSHOPPING illage CENTER Salutes the Thle Is a great (estival I E K TE ATH JtU [u jT ] li ill! ii! IJ « ft*, nm > 1 7-ir jnjEiym l ! g! l i ... 1 •| V*- f\ rt February 28, March 1 & 2 Thurs., Frl., Sat. r‘ A r% r\Q f THREE DAYS ONLY 1321-36011 m? 50% O ff ........ SSU /O ’ U I I (Ej eluding Sample,) "A Beautiful New DirectionFor Windows" m w m m / vu'r: r Alt Winter Merchandise All Other Merchandise SANFORD VERTICALS r / e I * , For the finest in vertical blinds and m ini-blinds, call J Z H s J F a t iu a l!" r * if, SALE! • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances O VER 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE CENTRAL FLORIDA REAL ESTATE ? END OF WINTER? A-*.1-** ft,. R fi)l.i1 j rxn »i ji if j m $Rjyjpfliiib . �ft * Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 30, 1991 — SA Cranston remains as Keating five closes By LAWIV MAROABAK Associated Presa Writer________ WASHINGTON - The Senate Ethics Committee says Sen. Alan Cranston may have com­ mitted major ethics violations, but no action Is needed against the four other members of the Keating Five. Cranston, D-Callf., Is fighting the allegations, while his col­ leagues arc trumpeting the con­ clusion of their cases. The slx-mcmbcr committee's unanimous report Wednesday set the stage Tor possible censure of Cranston by the full Senate. The panel said It found "sub­ stantial credible evidence" that ‘ 'Senator Cranston engaged In an impermissible pattern of conduct In which fund-raising and official activities were sub­ stantially linked." The committee, even while ending the four other cases, said Sens. Donald W. Ricglc Jr.. D-MIch.. and Dennis DeConcIni, D-Arlz.. "gave the appearance of being Improper" In their actions on behalf of former savings and loan owner Charles H. Keating Jr. failed Lincoln Savings and Loan on DeConcIni and Ricglc "In ­ of Irvine. Calif. defensible and Inexcusable" and Lincoln was seized by federal said the findings on Glenn and regulators In April 1989 at a McCain "cannot be Justified." potential cost to taxpayers or The Ethics Committee find­ more than $2 billion to cover ings against Cranston constitute Insured deposits. a required statement detailing The 14-month Investigation the specific charges against him wns triggered tiy a complaint — similar to an Indictment. He from the public Interest group now has a chance to respond Common Cause. Its president. and can request a hearing. Fred Wertheimer, called the de­ cision "a damning indictment of Cranston — who says won’t the committee" because “ all five seek re-election next year — senators In the Keating affair arc gave only an opening statement culpable." during two montht of public Wertheimer called the action heatings In the case. f i t ’s clear that I have been unfairly singled out, despite the evidence In all five cases.} -U.S. S*n. Alan Cranston Sens. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, and J o h n M c C a i n . R - A r I z .. "exercised poor Judgment." the committee concluded. But it said the two "violated no law ... or specific rule" of the Senate. The panel did not repeat such a statement for Ricglc and DcConclnl. concluding Instead that " n o further ncllon ts w ar­ ranted." Keating and his associates donated $1.3 million to the campaigns and political causes of the five senators, most of It while the Federal Home Loan Bank Board was conducting Its examination of Keating's now- A Fun Filled Weekend For All ST. JOHNS RIVER FESTIVAL t The St. Johns R iver Festival will highlight the weekend o f March 2*3, 19911 The festival, held in Fort Mellon Park on the banks o f beautiful Lake Monroe in the quaint and historic city o f Sanford, Florida, will be a fantastic fun-filled weekend. ' One hundred and twenty (120) artists and craftsmen w ill display their fine arts and crafts for sale and com petition. Children w ill be delighted and entertain­ ed not only by clow ns and face painting, but by " P u ff" the dragon w ho stands with her head forty feet In the air w hile they bounce m errily around her feet and legs (word has It that many m om s and dads enjoy her w h im ­ sical bouncy charm s as w ell)! Continuous live entertainm ent at the festival Is bein g provided by A ll Am erican Slng-A-Long. A lively array o f song and dance encom passing musical sounds from Jazz to country will be on stage. C om plim enting the festival this year is the Spring Survival Sailing Regatta on Lake Monroe. T h e Lake Monroe Sailing Associa­ tion sponsors this even t in conjunction with the festival, adding to the tremendous varie­ ty o f Interests. Sailors from across the state o f Florida will com pete for trophies and prizes w ith the awards presentation occurring on - th e festival stage Sunday afternoon. ■MB A w ide variety o f foods will add to the festival atmosphere. Com e Join the festivities March.2-3. 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for a most fun-tastlc weekend!! *-• -, *v M K ' ; ' 7\ . %%?{£!* */ V " \ • ‘ T. '•* .. &■’ * y 'A V V V •> . & ARMY * j|:: A r — B m aford * S e m in o le Art Association — The Diisknf of t ’tr t & d k r Kb t ■ grand leinon Guest Artists Workshops — LYNNE PITTAIID - TV ARTIST, OILS M arch KAPIDOGRAPH PEN ft DOC - PAT LAMB Sat. March 16 HELEN VAN WYK- Tuesday. March 26 Seen on "Welcome To My Studio" TV Show O A S T JENKINS - Popular oular TV Floral Artist Free Demonstration-Wed. April 3-6:30 PM ria ssm April 4 ft 6 n t t. c o t m t jw ^ a r o ^ o w w o o o 8 A 9 All Day OPENING *4 0 .0 0 Include* Lunch • I UK Day *39 Morning or ARcmoon 3 3 9 -3 1 9 2 ffU rid a j r l f t t dddeJhnLim J9 9 0 ie <7& Um \ td Im t md h ie U id m ' bS m h Jgd JU riieU m m m m m U m iJ S m n H T .T U Q M UW . im im ib i h trfaf ’* w U ' h JhnbndfbridtfrutmmUn. fbride fm t h ie mb ibm id mmiim flmm, m w J M 6%i S H iT V Come by and sample our "Fun Food Factory" Birthday Parties Available Lake M ary Centre next to A lb ertson 's 333-3869 Says it A W PRIZE DRAWINGS & ■ , > FREE GIFT GIVEAWAYS l M Let Shoemaker Construction remodel your home or add the new porch or family room you always wanted. We have over 35 years experience; quality and integrity is our middle name. Take advantage o f Low Inter­ est Rates. • V.'HII I ‘ . U l ’l ’l II *. I A BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS Fimeerim§ArdlM$Pm QmmtjfledO*****. Bigger & Better Than Ever Come Seell, • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Ph SK llIof Kaywood SANFORD 322-5791 NOW OPEN 407/322-3103 1 4 0 1 S . FR E N C H AVE. (17-02 A 14th 8 tr M t) h o u r s : m * • • « . s a t . • - s 27*1 W . 25th S tr w l • W o r d , P L 32772 A R M Y ★ NAVY "• «. t I 1 | " 1 . 1 1 A R M Y ★ NAVY " 1 — r �>— Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 28, 1891 Editorials/ Opinions V IN C E N T C A R R O L Sanford Herald How does President Powell sound? I U I N M I-M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, FeMIther Renew W. Heale, Executive Utter Lavra Sallied, Advert (tine Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................. 819.50 6 Months ............................ 839.00 1 Y e a r .................................... 878.00 r to n a i M iio ir u i m w i p u f 9% 99999 V9X M iddM IOfl §9 I9 t9 t j E D IT O R IA L S Drill for oil Over the long term, offshore oil and gas development must be an essential component o f Americans comprehensive national energy policy. T h is m eans that C a lifo rn ia 's en tire 1,100-mlle coastline should not be kept permanently ofT limits to drilling. What Is needed Is a balanced policy that safeguards the environment — In pan by prohibiting exploration In sensitive areas — but also allow s for the prudent developm ent o f offshore energy resources. The mere mention o f offshore drilling seta moat Californians on edge. After all. the state's majestic coastline Is one o f Its most precious assets. It must be protected from reckless development. But the question o f offshore development Is not a simple either/or proposition: protect the environment or allow unrestricted drilling. A balanced approach can both preserve the environment and permit greater offshore production. Thus the real question Is how best o Increase petroleum output without spoiling the coast. Last summer, Preadient Bush declared all but a small portion o f the Central California coast o ff limits to drilling for the next 10 years. A new exploration plan being consid­ ered by the Interior Department honors that commitment. It proposes to lease 87 tracts, covering nearly 800 square miles extending due west o f San Luis Obispo and south to Santa Barbara, where significant offshore development already has occurred. . Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan has not dismissed California's concerns and those o f the scientific community. Last spring he recommended a delay In offshore drilling. Franklin Roosevelt, who never wasted time on puny achievements, shed two vice presidents on the way to plucking Harry Truman from obscurity. George Bush is luckier. He must only dump a running mate once In order to make an even more historic choice. Once on hts own as president. Truman Integrated the armed forces, a large step on the long Journey toward racial equality. Now consid­ er how a President Colin Powell (savor the sound o f that, pleaae) could consummate that historic trek o f 133 years — 1883 to 1998 — Just by being himself. But first things first. There Is the matter of J. Danforth Quayle to overcome. Dumping a vice president is hardly a trivial decision, and Bush must have good reaaona to proceed. To be aure. Quayle la not nearly the stonebrained dolt that hla worst detractors pretend. Yet he la hardly the aecond coming o f Pericles, either. Too often he still pitches headlong Into blank Incoherence, as in this pronouncement last year from the Pacific. "Hawaii/' he Inexplicably declared, "has always been a very pivotal role In the Pacific. It Is In the Pacific. It la a part o f the United States that Is an island that la right here." During the same trip, he assured a group of Samoans that "you all look like happy campers to me. Happy campers you are. happy campers you have been, and as far as I am concerned, happy campers you will always be." By com parison'. G e o r g e B u sh Is Churchill, and Gen. Colin Powell, chair­ man o f the Joint Chlcfo of Staff, a vir­ tual Demosthenes. Even when lucid. Quayle appears stiff and stagestruck: It’s hard to believe he c o u l d wi n the nomination In 1996 even alter eight years at the president's side. If not. Bush will h a ve b eq u eatH cd I He still chaos to his party. itches P o w e ll, on th e endlong Into o th e r hand, c o n ­ blank fronts the cameras Incoherence. J with an ease borne of healthy selfconfidence, and he m I WJ B JACK ANDERSON Gulf War eclipsing Colombia drug war j * 1-* further expoloratfon end pinpointed Southern California a»~ an-area-requiring-particular ~ taution, given the complexity o f Its ocean geology. Caution should be the watchword for all future lease sales. No area should be marine life might be Only those area where ' evidence o f oil or gas care should be taken pot to blight the beautiful coastal scenery, t The Interior Department moreover, should provide convincing evidence that every rea­ sonable step la being taken to prevent drilling And the transportation o f oil and gas from harming beaches, marine life or wildlife onshore. This will require something more conclusive than the department's routine environmental Impact studies, which the NAS has deemed to be ' nearly useless.'' Mgjor oU spills ofT Santa Barbara and Huntington Beach have made many Califor­ nians understandably wary o f allowing any more drilling along the coast. But thla wariness should be tempered by the hard reality that energy independence cannot be achieved by exem pting California waters from all development. California should do Its past to help reduce the country's dangerous reliance on Imported oil. which now accounts for nearly 80 percent o f consumption. With a cautious, balanced policy, this objective can be achleved wlthout despoiling the Mate's magnificent* coastal region. Berry's World STANDBY PON ANOTHBS WPDAT1 ON TH 1 «ULP WAR. • IH IU M iM ad-libs and fences with reporters aa Quayle clearly cannot. Of course, Powell's political Views mostly remain a mystery, which Bush or his lieutenants would have to uncover through careful crossexamination. But let’# suppose that Powell passed the test, that he emerged aa moderate to conservative on moat major Issues and hence acceptable aa the president’s running mate In ‘92. Think o f the benefits hla candidacy would bestow on this country. In one stroke, 'he nation's leading black politician would cease to be a glib leftist with no dlacemable career except public grand-standing and Instead become a man who had risen to the pinnacle o f hla profession. Jesse Jackson specializes In demands and grievances, not to mention In . tunning down the United States; P o w e ll's standing rests on persona! ac­ complishments and In a lifetime or defending hla country. The example for minority youth could not be healthier. Currently, they hear a virtually unchallenged message from many leaders In their community that the United States is a horribly bigoted society that will do anything to keep them down. With Powell In the White House, they would see through this' fraud. LETTERS P9909 banters overcome SoMI«r asks for support The world has been aghast! The War Ood Mara has been stalking across the arid desert lands or the Middle East, scattering hla dragon's teeth o f hatred, ttapalr and death. The birthplace o f Judaism. Christianity. Islam, have become nerve centers In the world's escalating crisis o f tenoriam and war. Use o f extremely eopMel tested weaponry proves war can be bloodier and more devastating than ever before. Where can we find n m e answers? My name is Sgt. Richard Ray Bridges (261-53-7404). 1 waa bom in the old hospital that waa located on 1st Street. Aa 1 understand the records have all been moved to the new hospital's location. I tell you thla In case you wish to check me out. What I'm asking for !s...the Sanford Evening Herald's support o f all the soldiers throughout Sanford. Sunland, and across Lake Monroe. All I ask of you la to keep me up-to-date on what la happening In your current area. If possible? P.S. If anyone cares to write me. I would be honored. Sgt. Rich Brli Charlie Co. 4/64 APO NY 09789 Desert Storm L e n t! P a s s o v e r! R a m a d a n ! M illio n s throughout the world will attend their reapecuve places o f worship. In the symbols o f religious faith they will be seeking en­ couragement and guidance. Symbols are em pty and meaningless unless they are forceful enough to challenge the imagination. Impelling one Into action. Passover symbolizes God’s guiding presence through difficult times. It la a stimulus to cherim freedom and preserve religious Identity and conviction, aa H promises redemption to Lent, climaxing in Palm Sunday. Good Friday and Easter, o ffe r s vivid symbols aa suffering and death, discouragement and despair, are replaced with their counterparts, new life and resurrection, triumph and hope. The deepest fears and tragedies oT life are overcome by the greatest hopes and promises religious faUh canibring. 1 la being many difficult problems. The world wo The bankruptcy o f Communism finds millions opting far human righto and freedoms, as the winds or “ freedom " blow briskly across Eastern Europe, in the Middle East we find stern reminder* that terrorism and war In the conduct o f human affairs muri be eliminated. If the World Is to aurvive.Thc assurance of peace, with Justice and security Is a prime necessity. Understanding and brotherhood beween opposing ethnic, religious and political "Moca", la a major goal to achieve. Aa the Lenten-Paaaover-Eaater season brings a rebirth o f religious values and vitality we need to translate these Into actions which make an impact upon the worid In which we live. The symbols o f religious faith are empty unless they become ingrained in the social and political fabric — and actions - o f all peoples. WUI Eastern Europe gain the full measure of Freedom? Will the Middle East achieve peace and Justice? The barriers can be overcome. The problems can be solved. Passover and Easter offer the word hope in religious faith, they promise triumph and new life, they promise victory and redemption, they promise God has (he answers — if mankind will only take the time to listen — and to follow the guidelines He sets before us. James S. Spccsc Chaplain U . Col. USAFRct Altamonte Springs Ws must mslntsin rssotvs At a time when' the men and women in our armed forces are toeing their greatest teat, we at home are faring a test as well. Our teat la to maintain our unity and resolve, as our troops are doing In the Persian Gulf. We don't want Saddam Huaaeln to take this country's tolerance for anil-war demonstrators as a signal he should wait out our resolve In a long and bloody war. I'm outraged at the brutal treatment of our POW't. And I'm saddened to see the media give so much attention to Ihe'wnall number o f anti-war protesters who have sprung Into action. It seems that every time a few protesters pick up their sign* the cameras swarm around them, and they end up on the newa. Our soldiers have said that they have a Job to do and are going to get It done. I feel I have a Job to do. loo. And that's to aland up In atrung support of our troops. f want them to know that I and the American people are very proud of them. We are all Inspired by their bravery. 1 hope that you'll print my letter, and others like tt. In the days ahead. Thousands o f local American newspapers are reaching our men and women In uniform every day. Your newspaper may be one of them. 1 want the troops to know that we hold them In our thoughts and prayers every day. Dennis L. Harrington Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to ilie editor tin- welcome, All leilers must lx- kliint-d Include ihc uddrevi of the writer and a dayiline u-lepliiuie manlier. Leilers should In- nil a single Hidden and Is­ as brief as possinlc.. Lrlicrw an* subject in ITlIllllg. WASHINGTON - While the eyes o f the worid are on the war in the Persian Gulf, the United Suites la losing the drug war in Colombia. The drug cartels there have Intimidated Colombians by violence and cowed their government Into submission. Meanwhile, the United States continues to pour anti-drug money Into the country — money that the Colombian military would rather spend putting down guerrilla uprisings that have nothing to do with drugs. A ft e r a b ru ta l campaign o f terror that took the Uvea o f t h r e e C o lo m b ia n presidential conten­ ders and hundreds o f politicians, Journal­ is t s . ju d g e s an d o th e r s , tne d ru g cartels got what they wanted7 from thelr^ govern m en t — minimal Jim time for th o s e w h o g iv e themselves up and no extradition to the United States where I Cartels can .the cartels have not continue as been able to terrorize Iona as they thelustice system. do ouel ness * The next step to a bloodlteely. J proposed constltut l o n a l ban on extraditions, which would guarantee that the drug dealers will never have to face a Judicial system other than Uie one they have already brought to Its knees. President Cesar Gavtria Trujillo thinks hla plan o f capitulation has been a success. At least seven accused drug kingpins have turned themselves in, including the aecond and third In command o f the MedeUIn cartel. But the program has been widely criticized In the Colombian press as an effort "to secure peace, not to win the war." U.8. Drug Enforcement Administration agents told us that the new Colombian programs were geared more toward stopping narco-terrorism than narco-trafficking. In other words, the cartels can continue their business as tongas they do it bloodlesaly. The result, according to a recent congres­ sional report, has been a redistribution o f power among the cartels instead o f a reduction In the supply o f drugs. The Medellin cartel, which has been primarily responsible for the violence, has been eclipsed by its gentler competitors. DEA officials now say that the Call cartel la the No. 1 drug outfit in Colombia. John Mattes, a Miami lawyer, represents a convicted Colombian drug trafficker who. from hla Jail cell, helped the FBI with a successful sting operation against the Call cartel. Mattes told our associate Dean Boyd that when Call cartel members had the threat o f extradition hanging over their heads, they warned hla client to keep hla mouth ahut. Now, (he Call cartel doesn't care what Mattes' client tells US. authorities. "Today, they're not afraid o f anything." Mattes said. "N ot only are (hey admitting what they do. but they're making my client’s family pay for all the cocaine loatln (heating operation.'' The Colombian government should not take all the blame. U S . Interest In the war on drugs has all but disappeared during the Persian Gulf War. President Bush tried to show otherwise on Feb. 1 when he an­ nounced an 11 percent Increare In anti-drug funding. But the spending plan la fun­ damentally flawed. Rem. John Conyers. D-MIch.. chairman o f the House committee that oversees govern­ ment anti-drug agencies, told us, "T h e administration's approach to largely a mili­ tary and law-enforcement response to deeprooted economic problems. What we need to a long-term plan to develop a legal alternative economy In Colombia." In the meantime, the U S. money going to Colombia to fight the drug war to being used to light guerrilla wars. Senior Colombian military officials have admitted that a sub­ stantial percentage o f the 840.3 million in U S . anti-nareottc* aid going to the Colom­ bian military last year was used to fight guerrilla groups instead. < �< Sanford Hereto, ooi.turd, Florida — Thursday, February 28. 1991 — TA Kin Expressway- GrowthContlausd from Pag* 1A and authority officials last year. The deal was reached as part of the state agreement to com* plete the first section o f the expressw ay between Alom a Avenue and U.S. 17*82 north or Airport Boulevard. State bonds were sold In January to finance the 12-mtle project, the first In the state's S I.2 billion tollroad construction program. Although no land purchases have begun on the final slx-mlle section of the road, Brinton said Zayres Plaza could be bought for $3 million within 45 days. Plaza owners Brenda Properties sued the authority In 1989. saying the announcement o f plana to build the expressway through the shopping center site caused te­ nants to leave and scared new renters away. Brin ton said he has had "more I than, a dozen" Inquiries from real estate agents with pro­ spective tenants for the center, [other proposals for plaza occu­ pants Include a Salvation Army thrift shop and a warehouse and assembly facility for the Habitat for Humanity affordable housing [program. Brin ton said the state requires removal o f any asbestos discov­ ered hi the building before U can be occupied. He said a survey will be done after the authority takes ownership o f the building, any removal of asbestos rove to be too costly, the tiding will be boarded up until it Is d e m o lis h e d fo r th e pressway. Brinton said. t Elisabeth P. Boland, 98. Orle n t a A v e n u e . A lt a m o n te Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom March 14. 1891, In Staten Island, N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Herkimer. N.Y.. In 1851. 8he was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include daughters, Agnes James. Frances Krug, both o f Casselberry: son, Jerry, Orange Park: 14 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Fatrchlld Funeral tom e,, Altamonte Springs, ,,ln fe q f arrangements. .•yf Wl dards they could afford, but II when they added up the costs to was the first Increase over a meet those standards, they found they will need-about $160 previous year's rate In five years. But largely due to the state’s million more than the county 1865 Growth Management Act, has for those projects. The larg­ the county now finds It will be est Shortfall came in the need for about 6160 minion short during road Improvements and mainte­ the next five years. That amount. nance. expected to cost about represents a need for a 15 •106 million during the next five percent Increase (n annual years. The county was well on its county spending to meet that way to meeting most of the road need. The reason the Growth Man­ needs through a 20-year, $210 agement Act contributed Is the million Impact fee and road bond act requires the county to pro­ program established In 19B8. vide services and facilities for But growth regulations, passed current residents and businesses by tne state after then, forced before new homes and busi­ most o f the projects In the nesses can be built to increase 20-year program to be started within five years. that demand. To meet the debt, the county The county can set “ levels of service." for the number of Is considering asking voters to library books they'll have for approve a one-cent sales surtax. every person, for example. But If the state disagrees with the county's overs!, plan. It can withhold grants, revenues and Continued from Page 1A and the w ith e rin g even Impose fines. The county set what they 5Vh-week air assault that pre­ believed to be the lowest stan- ceded It. The fighting reached Its peak Wednesday, as allied armies recaptured Kuwait City and lanced to within 150 mites of □Csatinwsd from Paga 1A Baghdad. 47.63 tons o f newspaper. 5.1 "There was nothing between tons of plastic. 16.16 tons o f us and Baghdad." said Opera­ glass and 2.04 tons o f alumi­ tion Desert Storm commander num during that period. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. The recyclable* collected gen­ He said the allies could have erated 61,240.98 In revenue for walked Into the Iraqi capital the city. Herman reported. unmolested, but had no Inten­ T ra n s p o rta tio n o f tne re- tion o f conquering Iraq.. cyclablea by Southeast RecyclIraq's best forces were devas­ ing cost the d ty a total o f tated in what was billed as the 61.820. be said, but the city's biggest tank battle since World landfill fees meanwhile were cut War 11. » by 61.067. 1A Cease fire— Garbage V irg in ia . Fern Park, Anna R am irez, Puerto Rico, Inez Bertrand. Rhode Island: 28 g ra n d c h ild re n : 100 g r e a t­ grandchildren: 50 great-greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-great-greft-grandchild. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. vestlgator for an Insurance com­ pany and a Christian. He was a member o f Ihe Knights o f Col­ umbus. Survivors Include son. James, Allamonle Springs: daughter, Lisa. Altamonte Springs. Baldw ln-Falrchtla Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. . Elwood McGUI, 57. or 710 Santa Barbara Dr.. Sanford, died Feb. 26 at Central Florida Re- SINOiBTOM , LSSOV IS . m Cintron. D.ive. Cassell edneaday at Humana Lucerne. Boiyi Aug. Puerto Rico, he moved to Cas­ selberry from New York City In 1975. He was a preaser for a dry cleaning company and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . America: son. Francisco Jr.. New York City: daughters. Delores D ia s . O r la n d o , M ild r e d Bermudez, Caaselbeny: slaters, Rita, Orlando, Hortencia Lugo. Puerto Rico; brother, Manuel, Puerto Rico; four grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Service, Caaselbeny. In charge o f ar­ rangements. “ s u r v iv o r s In c lu d e " l o n T Edwardo and Germaine, both of M iam i: d au gh ters, N eklea, Uwanda and Rhonda Overstreet, a ll o f M iam i: sisters, Vida Kennon, Orlando. Dorothy M. Perry and Wanda, both o f San­ ford, Ann McKinney, Lansing. Mich.: stepm other, Bernice. Sanford: eight grandchildren: devoted friend, Jean Rowle, Miami. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. ALFMDW.LETOCM Alfred W. Letsch. 76. 716 Laurel Way, Cssselbcoy. died Wednesday at his residence. Bom Oct. 12,1914. In Germany, he moved to Guaclbervy from Haledon. N.J.. In 1979. He retired from the lithograph de­ partment o f the Continents! Can Company and was a member of the L ord or L ife Lutheran Church. North Haledon. N J . He was a member o f the United Steel Workers. Survivors Include daughters, Eleanor. Casselberry. Roberta WUaon. Winter Springs: brother. William. North Haledon. B aldw ln -Falfch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f am n^m enta. Daria Matos. 96. Driftwood Drive. Fern Park, died Wednes­ day at her residence. Bom Oct. 24. 1696. in Puerto Rico, she moved to Fern ikrk from Stam­ ford. Conn., in 1986. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughters. F ries* and family af Mr. Lera* NrMlelee V . n t X •) Sat- 1. William Ctar* Court. laniard, who dM F * . n , may say Iholr rwpacn at Mo tunrlae Funeral Hama Chapal Ir a n 4 l o t a m . Friday. Miami. He WUUe J. Cleveland, 66. 113 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, died Feb. 27 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 24, 1924. in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a con■tructin worker and a member o f New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. Ida Stevens, Sanford: daughter. Eulace Carter. Sanford: slater. Oladys Burke. Rochester. N.Y.: brother. Jimmy L., David, both o f Sanford: devoted friend, Eula Collins, Sanford; a host o f nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrangements.y w . •.-oVrfiii. OCBS W as • tn ife k O liv e r ' m & T lM fe n lk tc *4 rj»M a rriS fZ m w l? .'* 1A Just before the ground war had started, Brown said. He hinted then he would be m o v in g northeast from the Saudi Arablan-Iraql border, she said. Ken Johnson, whose two sons are serving In the Gulf, said last night's announcement by Presi­ dent George Bush brought his family long-awaited relief. But he and his wife Ik t will continue their nervous watch o f events In the Mideast until their two sons are home, he said. "This Is still a period o f high anxiety right now," Johnson said. "W e're still watting to see If Iraq will continue to fight. We'll hold o ff on the celebration untlt they come home." Pfc. Rodger Johnson has been stationed, on the amphibious assault ship U.S.S. Guam some­ where near the eastern shore of Kuwait, Ken Johnson said. His other son, Lance CpI. David J o h n s o n , w as n e a r th e southwest border o f Kuwait with a Marine division, he said. Ken Johnson said he last heard from David last week when he called home from the rear lines "to let us know things were going well." Oradell Lee. a nurse at Central Florida Regional Hospital, said she was on duty last night when the ceasefire was announced. " I was paged all over that hospital," she said, laughing. “ I am so happy." Lee said she had not heard fro m h e r 2 1 -y e a r-o ld son Timothy, a lance corporal with the 2nd Marine Division, since November until he called two days ago. The fear that months of waiting posed for her was so great she could not even call a military Information number for assurance that he was safe, she said. "I Just waited It out — praying and praying," Oradell Lee said. Timothy Lee told her Tuesday he had been on a Marine ship, but was now on land, his mother Legislation— C M tlssid from Pago 1A office. t That means Democrats will control reapportkinmcnt and will try to stop the GOP advance. Republicans arc already gird­ ing for the coming battle. "In general, I don't know how fair the Democrats are going to be," said Senate Minority Leader Ander Crenshaw o f Jacksonville. 'T h a t remains to be seen." The Senate, with Its shifting alliances between Republicans and conservative Democrats, Is likely to be the best place Tor the GOP to take a stand If districts are gerrymandered. Crenshaw said. In the House, the Demo­ crats have a 74-46 majority but the margin In the upper cham­ ber laJust 23-17. "Philosophically, we have a lot o f a llie s In th e S e n a t e . " Crenshaw said. "It's going to be Hearings— UCostlnaed from Pago 1A 619 million shortfall are expected to generate the largest amount of opposition. The previous sched­ ule had those Items at the end of Ihe meeting, meaning residents could be kept post midnight to be heard. To give more residents a chance to comment on those topics, commlsdoners extended Ihe scheduled meeting o f March 5 to March 7. Both meetings begin at 6 p.m. at the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First SL. Sanford. During the March 5 meeting. Icatlmony will be heard on drainage, libraries, water and aewer. public safety, recreation and solid waste. Comments will also be heard on such lapd-uae topics a s 'affordable bousing, design and conservation. «■ o . - " I am so elated, yet I'm worried still," said Veralynn W illiam s, whose 21-ycar-old daughter Traci has been stu-^ Honed In the Persian Gulf since *• September. . "W e stayed up until midnight ; last night because I didn't trust : (Saddam Hussein)." she said. Traci Williams, a reservist : with an Army transportation ; group, called home yesterday ; morning, her mother said. I . guess she knew something be­ fore we did,” Williams said.. very difficult for the Democrats to run over the Republicans on any issue." But nobody expects the Demo­ crats to simply give up the ground they've last. "1 would think, politics being what it Is. that there will be an effort to keep the majority parly In power.” Crenshaw said. It wilt be lough to shut (he Republicans out. particularly since high growth areas In Flori­ da's urban suburbs include thousands o f new GOP voters. The Republicans stand a good chance o f grabbing at least- two o f the new scats In Congress because o f that trend. The suburbs around Orlando, especially (o the cast, and thecounties north of Tampa Bay are. prime Republican zones. Lake Mary— Continued from Fag* 1A On March 7. hearings will be held on growth-related future land use Issues such as the prevention o f "urban sprawl." Then testimony will be heard on transportation issues and the capital improvements plan. Final action of the pun will be taken March 7. The entire plan must be transmitted to the Florida Department of Commu­ nity Affairs by April 1. The DCA will have 90 days to review the plan and respond with sugges­ tions for any changes. The county then has 60 days to accept those changes and give final approval to the plan, now scheduled In August. DCA then has another 60 days to certify the plan aa acceptable or unacceptable. If the plan Is found unacceptable, the county must either, persuade. DCA . to |and use. zoning, roads, parks. Infra­ structure. housing and con­ servation. The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight In the com- ' mission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. The city Land Planning Agency will meet at 5 p.m. for Its final review o f the comprehcn- ‘ slve plan. Grand Opening ■IWlWratoiNaMMnMSMMR ACE 18 THE PLACE H M 1 g f 'a g j L E: GRAND OPENING SALE I f t Dr. Alice G. Renfrew. 92. 590 , Village Place. No. 210. Longwood. died Tuesday at Village On The Green Nursing Home. Longwood. Bom Dec. 6, 1896, In Manchester. N.H.. she moved to Longwood from Pittsburgh In 1966. She waa a chemist and a teacher. She was an associate f e l l o w o f th e N a t io n a l Tuberculosis Association, a member o f the Cutler Fellowship at Yale University. National T u b e r c u lo s is A s s o c ia t io n Fellowship, American Chemical Society and the British Chemical Society. • Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. James A. Sandford. 60. 237 Debra Court. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Martin An­ derson Hospice. Orlando. Bom Oct. 4.1930, In Colonial Heights. Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Clearw ater In 1970. He was a private In- In M o m o r y O f W illis "Haney* July 31, 1914 to 1990 What would ws give your hand to clasp, Your patient face to see. To hear your voice, To see your smile, As In the days that used to be. But In some sweet day we ll meet again Beyond the toll and strife. i And dasp each other's hand* once more, In Heaven, that happy life. iut-C-' n fl s g a H s S s g s a s g w . �, — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Fabruary 28,1991 1 U* A C9999 IN TUB BISCUIT 1 COURT. O ^ T N IIM M T ttN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMOSOR IIM 'N O L S C o u rfn , .. FLORIDA (M lA IH n K A H I ' I.WI..W It took unusual coalition, stunning m ilitary m oves APWhllsHousa Correspondent W A S H IN G T O N - S e v e n months after drawing a line In the sand and assembling an unprecedented International co­ a lit io n . G e o r g e Bush has achieved |he results he pro­ mised: Saddam Hussein stands disgraced, his oncc-feared army broken. Bush said the war against Iraq would not be another Vietnam. Indeed not. It was declared over — and won — In Just 43 days. Bush look an Immense politi­ cal gamble when he decided to send American troops Into a faraway desert to challenge one o f the world’s most dangerous, heavily armed dictators. ' Many In Congress doubted Hush’s strategy, urging patience and caution. He replied that the crisis couldn't wait. He vowed Iraq’s aggression would not stand. !t did not. He promised to free Kuwait. He did. And, Saddam's threat to wage the mother of all battles? It crumbled Into a myth. "Kuwait Is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush an­ nounced lo the nation after 100 hours or relentless ground at­ tacks against Iraqi forces. Im m ediately. Bush began picking up political bouquets, even from those who had op­ posed him. House Speaker }-Wash.. who Thomas S. Foley. Dhad urged Bush lo allow more l i me f or s a n c t io n s and diplomacy, said Bush "c o n ­ d u c t e d t hi s o p e r a tio n brilliantly." . Senate Majority Leader Oeorge M itch ell. D-Malne. another Odoto# Bush doubter.‘ said the victory was a credit to Bush and his military leaders. Longtim e doves In Congress have been turned Into hawks, urging Bush to keep up the pressure until he unseats Saddam. The victory waa a testimonial to Bush's skillful leadership in stitching together an Improbable alliance whose membership even Included the radical atate of Syria. The Soviet Union refused to commit any troops, but waa cajoled Into consenting to every U.N. resolution proposed by Bush. In the end. the battlefield conquest was easier than anyone Imagined. By all accounts. Saddam's awful arsenal of chemical and biological weapons was not un­ packed. His air force was afraid lo fly. His ground troops surren­ dered so fast they couldn't be counted. Iraq barely put up a fight. American casualties were SSS^JZS S S X S FJU _____ MBATMBBALFORD. awvtvlra •Sanaaa(JI F F R I Y JAMBS ALFORD. Dac'i.iaLaL. _ ■Aid to be amazingly low. Even before the victory « u declared. Buah waa soaring In the polls with an approval rating near an astronomical 90 percent. Hard to believe, but ratings probably will go higher. lt*a a good thing for the Democrats that the presidential election Isn’t until 1093. It’s hard enough to beat an incum­ bent president — much less one who wins a war. Scrambling for advantage, the Democrats think the recession may help deflate Bush’s standing. There are other hazards for the president. Beaten on the battlefield. Saddam remains unpredictable. Bush wants him removed from power, but that may be tough to a c h ie v e . T h e re h ave been abortive coups and at least seven assassination attempts against U lW f lilW I. p l a im t if f i NOT I C l CD ACTION TO: SANORA L. LO C K!, an* •II parHaa eUlmm* imam! Ay. (hrauah wnSar « r • • ■ lu ll IANOAA L. LOCK I , « H all aarttoa N v M ar claiming Is h a * any rt|M. HtN, ar m a w l In Hw prasartv Aaraln la acrlM C i C UR ABN T R i l l D iN C I UNKNOWN. * YOU ARB NOT1PIBD feat an military strength and then firing missile after missile at the Jew* ish state with Impunity. There Is no obvious leader to replace him. It's uncertain whether Saddam will surrender the POWs or meet the terms for a permanent cease-fire. Bush has demanded war reparations and threatened war-crimes trials. "W e still have some difficult days ahead." White House press secretary Marlin Fltawater ac­ knowledgedThe end o f the war also puts pressure on Bush to address the lon g-sim m erin g Arab-lsrscll dispute. r' D e fe a te d S addam w in s resp ect NICOSIA. Cyi S a d d a m ’ s a r m y Is n o w fra g m e n te d . T h o u sa n d s o f troops have been killed In the war. more than 00,000 have been captured by the atn— ami Saddam f a( ln K a m i g h t y a r m y Sad d r a w i n g a t t e n t i o n to M i d d l e Eastern issues he has grown In stature In the eyes of many Araba. Trying to stove pfj military disaster. In rec ent days the Iraqi leader had offered one con­ cession after another. He raised the Palestinian cause early In the gulf conflict. but abandoned, their campaign for a homeland early this week when he ordered his forces lo withdraw from Kuwait In the face of a masalve allied advance. Yet In defeat. Saddam retains power and can-atlll claim wide support from . Arabs who view him as a hero who stood up to A m e ric a and o th e r w o rld powers. To many Arabs. Saddam la the man who fought a coalition of 32 armies and dared to fire mlasllea Into Israel — something no other Arab leader had done In 42 years ofArab-Iaracliconflict. "The allies think a military defeat will humiliate'him," said Francis Tusa. a military analyst / J fc c \ jM M a .w M -‘JM.’1M A ’ .J M JA ./5 • '• l| g l . ! ■ an* « M at Sw Wn IIIm •» La» t, Stack ♦. aatM NS Narth, aaM CRYSTAL HSIOHTS. anS SaiAft • I Rw fcnaiaSH SNcrWaS Una: Batlnnlns at Nw SavtUwaat camar at1 m ■ H at Sw MW w at ■m SR u at aaM Sacttan S. nw Baal m m ? Nat. t w c t N a r « . . unit can regroup to poae a real th rottle his survival. And even then, they will have to find him. S addam has su rro u n d ed h i m s e l f w it h a g r o u p o f handpicked bodyguards — ei­ ther relstlvas or natives o f his hometown o f Takrtt wtth strong dsn ties to him. It is said that no one knows where Bsddsm Is at any given a r lk ! ' M ' VA- t S B M ua^n nua^n with the London-based Armed Forces Journal, Already Saddam Is trying to "But I’m sorry to say It won’t The fact that he has thumbed convert his battlefield loss Into s his nose at the United States and moral triumph. "Applaud your victory my the real of the world for eight m on th s la good e n o u g h ." dear Iraqis. You have faced 30 Domestically. Saddam's main countries and the evil they have ^c* r likely was that his army brought here a ••• You have faced would revolt and topple him In a the whole world. You have military coup. But fiKs-uthleaa Recrel police h »v . <■’ ’Tinted many opponents UiW r. ’0 million population /-ra I A l i MUf If MVi •a Has M A R B Y S .es 10. I I I . * MON CBI B P . B B 10 A N D PvStlah: PaSrwry ?. U. II. M. tan OSC-M L e q i l N o Uc b b NsM cttf le ft OAVIDA.OILSBBT.alaa. at«L JOHNM pRBIt.a(al. VSRARIUTV. 3 iP P fc n v B •ccorSanca wit* > .». MMM. Any pm aaSi la accaw at 9m •mawni at Hw lton w ill fea aapw IM wllN Nw CNrfc at Hw Cutwit Cawrt In Nw Cavnty wawawaMcNitiwM. PuMIth: PtSruary M. IW1 osem T o t u b M flb B Stares PSrwni is. it. ■ s MSI DCC1H �February 28, 1991 TH U R SD AY Sanford Herald orts IN BRIE People, Page 3B Claetlfled, Page 4B Comics, Page 6B Seminole cranks it up fribe dismisses Gateway IBASKETBALL By TONY DoSORMIBR Herald 8ports Editor Magic win fourth straight PHOENIX — Scott Skllcs scored 22 points and Jerry Reynolds had nine or his 15 in the fourth quarter as the Orlando 'Magic beat Phoenix 124-116 Wednesday night, ending the Suns’ 13-game home winning streak. * Dennis Scott added 17 points. Nick Anderson 16. Otis Smith 15 and Greg Kite had 15 rebounds for the Magic, which won Its fourth straight game overall. Skllcs finished with 11 assists as the Magic won In Phoenix for the first time In Its two-year NBA history. Orlando beat the Warriors 131-119 at Golden State on Tuesday. Skllcs had 13 third-quarter points, including three 3-polnt goals. ORLANDO — Certain philoso­ phers will tell you there Is no such thing as reality, only perceptions. Examine. If you will. Seminole High School’s 84-48 whipping of Klsslmmec-Gateway in the first round of the 3A-Dlstrlct 6 boys’ b a s k e t b a l l t o u r n a m e n t at Edgewater High School on Wednes­ day afternoon. Most people would think that a 36-point margin meant the Semi­ notes must have played excep­ tionally well. But In the parking lot outside the Edgewater gym. Semi­ nole Coach Greg Robinson stood shaking his head, saying. ’ ’There’s COLLBOB HOOPS NORFOLK — a irr Reed scored 28 points and Reggie Cunningham added 20 Wednesday night as Bethune-Cookman opened the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament with an 81-71 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore. Joe Parham added 10 points as BethuneCookman (5-22). seeded eighth In the nine-team field, advanced to Thursday s quarterfinals against top-seeded and defending champion Coppln State. By DBAN SMITH Herald sports writer No. 18 LSU holds off Florida Flowers leads Florida Southern MELBOURNE — Derek Flowers scored 22 points to lead Florida Southern to a 68-59 Sunshine Stale Conference victory over Florida Tech Wednesday. Down by six In the opening minutes. Florida Southern (24-2. 9-21 rallied to take a 34-29 lead at the half. They came out strong In the second half and built a seven-point lead behind the shooting of Flowers. Dwight Walton lead Florida Tech with 19 points. Astley Smith had 16 points, and Bcros added 10. Tampa bdm bt Eckard TAMPA — Drexel Devcaux scored 28 points to help give Tampa an 86-66 victory over Eckcrd on Wednesday night. Tampa (21-5) dominated the 3-polnt goals, sinking 5-for-10 compared to Eckcrd’s l-for-10. Tampa also hit 57.4 percent from the field compared to Tampa’s 41.4 percent. Bryan Williams scored 16 points and grabbed 7 rebounds for Tampa. DcCarlo Devcaux added 13. Gerard Joseph led Eckcrd (9-13) with 17 points. Paul Ktnsclla had 15 and Tom Htncly added 8. St. Lao ends saaaon with win ST. LEO — Tyrone Graves scored 29 points and Eric Brooks added 22 to boost St. Leo to an 93-82 Sunshine State Conference victory over Barry Wednesday. St. Leo finished the season 8-18 overall and 2-9 In the conference, while Barry ended its season 12-14 and 1-10. Bobby Latham led Barry with 25 points. M iam i adgaa Florida In 10 CORAL GABLES — Alex Miranda started a Miami comeback Wednesday with a one-out single to ccnterflcld to lead the Hurricanes to an 8-7 victory in 10 Innings over Florida. Herbert Perry gave Florida (8-6) a 7-6 lead in the top o f the 10th with his third homer of the year. But Miami (13-2) came back when Donald Robinson, who pinch ran for Miranda, and Luis llcmandcz scored followed by a Johnathcn Smith soft liner that Gator second baseman Joe Russo dropped. R odrtouai 1 0 4 4. Tom ofl 0 0 0 0. D tnnltO O O O . M iranda 1 4 4 4. Pawl 1 4 4 4. Ryan 0 Ofl 0, P h illip * 13-4 5, A llta ( 1 1 1 . H all I J 3 4. C ru t 3 0 0 4. Simon 7 1-414. Dodtan 1 0 4 3. T o ta l*: 30 7-13 40. f (MINOLE144) Col It Id 4 S3 10. Redding t M 3. E lty I 13 3. M ontgomery 1 SO 3. J. W lfg ln * 0 13 17, H a ll * 3 4 30. Lawranca 13 3 4. Onaal 11 3 3. K. W logln* 7 0 1 14, Rick. Andarton 3 SO 4. Rich. And*r»on 1 0 0 3. T o tal*: 37 S 14 44. Kl»*lm m aa-04taw 4y 10 I I 13 1 1 - 4 0 la m in a la . 10 31 14 31 — 04 T h ra* p rin t I laid goal* - K lw lm m a * Gateway 1 (Simon), Samlnola 3 (Colteld 3). Total tool* K lM lm m ee Gateway 13. Samlnola 7. Fowled owl Nona. Technical* - Samlnola. H all (hanging on rim ) . Record* — K lw lm m a * Gateway * 10. Sami nola 11-11. something wrong when wc play that bad and win by 30 points." □B m Tribe, Page 2B Southall, Scots drill Raiders Bethune-Cookman posts win GAINESVILLE — Shaqulllc O’Neal had 19 points and 19 rebounds and 18th-rankcd Louisiana State held ofT Florida 79-66 Wednes­ day night to clinch at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference regular season cham­ pionship. The victory Improved LSLTs record 20-7 overall and 13-4 in the SEC. The Tigers can win the league title outright by winning at secondplace Mississippi State on Saturday. T.G. Pugh scored 16 points for LSU. including three 3-polnt shots during a second-half surge that gave the Tigers command of the game. Stacey Poole led Florida, which shot only 37 percent from the field, with 21 points. Dwayne Davis had 18 points and 12 rebounds, but at only 6-foot-7 was no match 7-1 O’Neal on the defensive end. KIIIIMMII-OATIWAY (4*1 DAYTONA BEACH — The clock struck midnight for the Seminole Community College men’s basket­ ball team Wednesday night as Daytona Beach Community College clobbered the Raiders 97-69 In the semifinals of the Mid-Florida Con­ ference. Kenny Southall hit 9 of 11 shots from the floor, including 4 of 4 from three-point range. In scoring 24 olnts to lead the Scots to a 52-22 alftime advantage. DBCC put this one away quickly. With the score tied 2-2. Raymond Allen hit two free throws that started the Scots on a 39-8 run over K With Shawn Washington sidelined with the flu and Carlo Injured knee. Jeff Hall (No. 35) was Seminole’s only afternoon. He responded with 20 points, 10 rebounds its out with an on Wednesday IC M IM O L I COM M UNITY C O L L I0 1 (44) W hittington 4 4 0 0 0. Ford 713 13 14. V sntan l 1 7 3 3 4. Guompl* 1-1 0 0 3. Naton 7 14 34 14. R adiak 3-4 0 0 4. Rablnten 3 * 3 4 13. Jonot 1 1 0 0 3. F r w m a n 340410 . T r ia l* : 3 *4 4 * 1444. DAYTONA S IA C N C C (*71 Crom ar 14 0 0 4. Southall 10 I I 4 7 X . Allan 4 5 3 7 10. Rldanour 1 3 0 0 3. M o or* 313 0 0 II , L a * llt 4 * 31 14. T aylor 4 3 0 3 I . C artor 3 3 4 4 13. Hardy 3 3 0 3 4 . T o tal*: 3741 14 1**7. H airtlm a - DBCC S3. IC C 33. Thraa p rin t (laid goal* — SCC 3 3 (F ord IT, Naton 1-7, W hittington 0-IS j DBCC *1 3 (Southall 4 3. L t t l l t 3 3. Crom ar 3-4. M oor* 13). T r ia l tout* - SCC II . DBCC II. Foutod out — non*. Tachnlcal* — SCC ( t l i man on flo o r). Rabound* — SCC X (V antan! 5. Naton 5. Fra*m an S)i DBCC a (A lton * . T aylor SI. A u l t l t — SCC IS (V anrant J. G uom pl* 4 )i DBCC 1* (M o o ra t). Racordt — SCC 17-15. OBCC 33*. the next 15 minutes that gave the Scots a 41-10 lead with 6:10 left in the first half. □B m Raiders, Page 2B Johnson handcuffs Sem inoles Jackson leads Rams by DeLand By BILL KERNS By PHIL BMITH Herald Correspondent____________ Herald Correspondent___________ WINTER PARK— Andre Johnson struck out 10 hitters In five Innings Wednesday nftemoon as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks blanked Semi­ nole 10-0 at Lake Howell in a' Seminole Athletic Conference boys baseball game. "He pitched an extremely, out­ standing game.” Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said of Johnson. "He Is really coming on strong, really developing." Lake Howell struck for six runs in the first Inning to put the game away early. Marvyll Melendez singled and doubled during the rally and John Bull added a single, but the key to the inning was the five walks issued by starting pitcher Tony Chavers. Rick Eckstein relieved Chavers with two outs in tile first Inning and pitched the final 4 2/3 Innings, allowing four runs on six hits while striking out three and walking two. "W c hit the ball well today.” said Johnson. "W e scored a lot of runs, something we haven't been doing lately.” LAKE MARY - Chris Jackson threw a three-hitter to lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 3-1 victory over the DeLand Bulldogs in a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game Wednesday afternoon at Lake Mary High School. Jackson was In complete control o f the game, allowing only one unearned run while striking out three batters and walking two while stranding seven runners. "A ll three pitches (fastball, curve, change-up) were working today.” said Jackson. "I had a good, strong outing today, but I feel that I can do Seminole, now 3-6, could not mount a comeback as Johnson allowed only four hits and walked one. Matt Freeman. Rick Eckstein. David Eckstein, and W.L. Grucey produced Seminole's only singles. Scmlriolc coach Mike Powers summed up his team's task: " We've got to gel some strikes, we've got to get some leadership from our seniors, we've got to get some hitting, and we've got to get some wins." F o r L uk e H o w e l l . M a r v y l l Melendez hud two doubles and two □ B m Hawks. Page 2B *4* 4* * 4 3 L a k * Hawaii 441 * 3 - 1 4 t 1 Chever*. R E c k tlrin and Freem an John ton and P ro u li WP — John ton LP — Chavar* 78 — L a k * Howall. M a tond t! U ). B all. P ro u li. 3B — Non*. HR — Nan* Record* — Samlnola. 3 4 L a k* Howall. 51 S_44— •• The Rama gave him a cuahlon cushion early by scoring all three or their first runa In the bottom or the drat Inning. Chrla Haney led ofT with u single and stole second. Then, with one out. Neil James walked. Haney and James completed a doublc-slcal double-steal □Bee Reals, Peg* 2B Chris Jackson threw a three-hitter to lead the Lake Mary Rams past ths DeLand BUIIdogs Wednesday afternoon, allowing only one unearned run while striking out three batters, walking two and stranding seven runners. L*k# M ary DaVIto. Laraw ay (3) and F a rty lh t. Jackton and Nanay WP - Jackian ( I I). LP - D avllo 103). OP - D tLa nd I. L a k* M a ry 0 3B - Non* 3B Nana. HR - Nan* R tco rd * - Da Land 3 5. 0 I SAC. L a k* M a ry 3 X 14 SAC. Oviedo’s* Blanton extends shutout streak *4* 4* im n - Presn staff reports OVIEDO — Senior David Blanton of Oviedo High School extended his personal shutout string to 15 consecutive innings with an 11-0 blanking o f the Lymma Greyhounds in a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game played Wednesday afternoon. Blanton. 2-0 with two saves, allowed three hits while registering five strike outs without giving up a walk In a gumc stopped in the bottom of the fifth inning by the lO-run mercy rule. Ryan Alkire paced Oviedo's offensive attack by ripping a game-winning Insidc-the-park home run to go along with a triple, single, four RBI and three runs scored. Rufus Boykin amd Chris Huff each had a double, single und an RBI. Pete Arcomone singled twice, scored * 3 1 ii 1* • n a rm a r. G aadpaitor and i p r i l k l . Blanton and T a rffg * WP - Blanton 114). L P - H arm ar (1 11. 3B - Ovtodo. Beykln. Stanton. T w lgg t. Muff. 3B Ovtada. A lk tr*. HR — Ovlado. A lk lr t. Racard* - Lym an * 3 .0 1 SAC, Ovtodo 7-1,14 SAC. three runs and stole four bases. Bubba Fore udded u single anr three RBI. Kevin Twiggs hit a double and B.J. Caiapa contributed a mingle, two RBI and two runs scored. The Lions scored three runs In each of the first, fourth and fifth Innings while putting two runs up In the second Inning. Now 7-1 overall and 2-0 In the SAC. Oviedo will play again Saturday at Mainland In a i p.m. contest. Lyman. 6-2 and O-1 In the conference, will host Lake Mary In a 7 p.m. game Friday night. Lowe pitches, hits Lake Howell past Bishop Moore - 1 Brass staff rsaarta______ WINTER PARK — Junior pitcher Dlanri Lowe limited Bisiiop Moore to Just two hits while colleetlng three hits Itrrself to help lead Lakr Howell to a 9-3 victory over the visiting Hornets in a girls’ softball game played Wednesday afternoon. Lowe contributed u single, double und triple to the Silver Hawks' 16-htt attack. She also scored three runs and drove in two more. Tinu Leman also rhlpprd In with thrre singles and an RBI for Lakr llowrll. Joy Joseph udded a single, triple, two runs scored and one RBI while •-A i » Laka Hawaii X I *34 a * I* * G tvm pto and M e r r ill Law * and H ill WP — Low * 1*31 LP - Gaumpto IS - Lak# Hawaii. Law * 3B - S im a * M oor*. Ilin g a r. Laka Howall. Law*. Jo*apn HR — Non* Racord* - S lthag M o or* 11. L a k* Howall 47 _______________________ Wcndl Van Horne and Kat Foldcak each had two singles. Home also had an RBI. Miehellr Conrlaldl. Karry Lurcher. Kristy Hill und Kristy York each had a single for the Sliver Hawks. Luke Howell scored two runs In the bottom of the first Inning to lake the early lead over the N n U t l H I f l d l iIts f t Uadvantage f t L'I* 111 J f l iwith / l t H Uuf tsingle lt lf Hornets, * .expanding run In the third Inning and two more In the fifth. Then. In the top of the sixth. Bishop Moore parlayed its two hits and a couple Sliver Hawk errors Into three runs, cutting Lake Howell's advantage to 5-3. But the Sliver Hawks bounced back with a four-run rally in the home half of the sixth. Now 8-2. Lake Howell will host Lake Brantley this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. In an early key match-up between two of the Seminole Athletic Conference’s lop teams. The Junior varsity teams from the two schools will play u game following the varsity contest. IJ »r a * .la 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 S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �I M — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, February 28, 1891 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S TO PAY>« 4A-Dlstrict • Toumamanl Lymsn-DsLand winner el Lake Welr.TBA , . Mainland at Ufce Howell, TBA Spruce Creek at Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Oviedo, TBA BASEBALL Trinity Prop at Lyman, 7 p.m. BOYSGOLF Lake Brantley va. Lake Howell at Deer Run, 3:30 p.m. Lyman ve. Lake Mary at Alaqua, 3:30 p.m. Trinity Prep va. Oviedo at Ekana, 3:30 p.m. QIRLSQOLF Lake Howell va. Lake Brantley at Weklva, 3:30 p.m. Lake Mary va. Lyman at Rolling Hllla, 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, 4:15 p.m. Lyman at Lake Mary, 4 p.m. BOVS TENNIS Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, 3:30 p.m. QIRLS TENNIS Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, 3:30 p.m. POOS At Fh»l race-im!¥Tst.M • Bob'tCattllla 4.41 440 140 I McMillan 144 1.40 3Tk'i Lll Sunday 140 011411140F (0-11HOOT10-M111040 Secondrace—1/0, Oi 1041 3Ur Candy 040 440 140 4 Plano 740 S40 1 Giant Pal 444 QCM) 14.40 F (1-4) M.MT 13+1) 14740 DO 10-1117.40 S (>4-1-11110040 ^fd m m Tidedrace-1/14, Mi 11.70 4GorteoutSabrina' 11.40 040 440 7Tyler't Flight 140 140 4Flat Dancytdnam 140 O(4-7) 1140F14-7110.00T 1474)0*41 Fourthrace -1/14, Di 1141 lSob‘1 Dakota 440 >40 140 I Stout Stand 1140 740 4Jvs Hobart 040 Oil’ll 1140F 11*111040T11-14) 0004000 <4-7,M) 40*40 Flftbrace—I/O,Ci 10.1* 1 Record Setter 440 -440 140 4 Third In Line 440 140 0 Nsn|o‘s Evelyn 140 0(1411440 F (1 4 ) 1740 T 1144) 4440 Kalb race —1/14, Ci 1141 4Wright B4hn 440 140 140 J & S fM S t . “ JS 014-711440F14-7J040T14-74) OtJS IRbUt race-7/14, OiOLtl 1Gallant Hillary MJO 4.10 440 7Cram* Royal* 1140 *40 4 Lee la Lynne |40 0(0-71W44F (Ml 17444TIO-Td) 70040 Nhdbr a c e - 4/14.Ci tl.M OM 1Wi t Note , M IJ— 040 44* 5w a v u r M it Q04) 1*4* F (>4) *440▼10441MlJl i#thrace —7/14, Bi 4*4* —-\z 4Rrti't Rich 1141 7.4,441 10yp*yTrouW*4... .. * 3 140 riUgottenGalnat ** 040 O(0411140F*4-114140T (4-0-7) *040 111br*M-1/14, AiW.fi 7TonkaOent • 1140 440 140 — <i.l *- ■w < ••*» ;.*51 -£^ji If ^ * r » u -*. f*m — +“ ' ConcertIs Lutheran H, Mary Herttn Baylor 44 E. Taut Baptist 3-tLouisianaCall. S-t LoultlanaTech H. HaWntimmemf St. Edwards II, HustroTlltotsant St. Mary'*, Tau* 114. Cant. Iom 14 TarlatanSt. 7, BriarClift. Iom t Tenet Lutheran111.HoustonRapttol 14 FAR W IS T ' Ork.-I\ i) * -i*M -1M W L M .e s 41 u m St IS ts II 14 SI S4 37 J44 f it 441 M je s it J H S lit 14 si an wit CMcaae 40 14 .741 Detroit 37 ■ 440 MINwufca* 31 t l A ll Atlanta 31 IS JS4 InSlana IS 3t .411 CtevolanE I f 3* .1*7 Charlotte 17 St J ff WEtTERNCONFIRENCfe — 4lt • H 111* II n vt Fct. 473 447 .MS J ff JM .117 J71 OB San Antonio UlMi Houston Dallas OrteMte MkwMKria Donvor -ia «~ W L 31 17 » 11 31 11 11 13 1* M n 17 is St 4Q4.-S.1_— Fortland LALahort Ftwonli OoM m State Soottl* LAClIppars Sacramento 44 M 34 ft 14 H IS It .TM IS .717 t* M i s ■W .411 St J31 St .171 4H tl im in * si : lit 7H 14V* 17 ts a . _ SB « -r?«i Ootrottat MiaatL7il0p.nl. Mllwaukooat NowJonty, 7>10p.m. SanAntonioPI NowYork, 7:SOp.m. Portland at Atlanta, I1p.m. LA LsSsn at Denver,.............. .fin p.m. Houstonat LACllpparA M:Mp.m Ctavaiand at Indiana. 7iH p.m. Portland al Philadelphia, 7 :»p .m . C m A LmBmaIArot B m ^ o •• y*. ma w ■■n nmwiivvi vvaiwif it st, Utah at Detroit, 1p.m. “ le t OhcawA 4:10p.m. i at Mitwaukaa. f p.m. ia lF h a a n io.t:»p .m . I Seattle, Warn, at L A ta k iri, fit n p.m. IT/, hei tuan (tee) Scott 414 44 17, Turner 4H I t II. KM 04 04 7, Skllea M* 44 B. Smith 7-H M 1A Andaman Ml M M, Rii WlBi 411 7-H (A AnaiavMMA Acroo 1404A VMamt 4741 MB tt-IS SA McOanlai 4H 44 M M A Hamacak 717 44 IA IA J#h*en4174417, Lana 4144 A RambiaOJ 41 A Malarta 414 frl U. C«ri«H M M A KnlgM4i4tO.Ta(afi:4lA4W4i HA (Kite if), PMmla H (Chamban HI. AatHt* - Orlande SO (SkUao 11), Fboonlo as iJabaom •). Tatm M s - Ottanda SA A-IA4V La. Tocb-Caat. iBA-UT-Noal___ ___|H P VA SW Lautilam Lamar wtnnor, l:Hpm. Ck Somtf^^rtjmrAAJ^n^ w.-. .. I SOUTH Alabama*, Ala. BirminghamI ^Cmrletlen Southern », Maun* S*. Mary's. ...MS *»?% citadel A Coll, ol Chartaalm7 Florida TechA M.TOmm*. Fie. 1 Ga. SouthernA SouthCarolinaI LSUA SouthernU. I MamphitSI. IL Art. LIttteRechl . MlaaMA Flartda7. MM m Mlt*i*tlppi it. Union! Mitoiuippi It. ia JacfctanIt. I VrrlfHlirat MathndMI NowOrtpomA I4l*0«m* A | NorthFtortdaAFHgtart Pro*bytorionAFranca* MortenI S.C. Saartanburgf. Contra) WotAyanI SoolhFHrtdoASA Loot . SouthomMiu. H, Alcorn St. I SNttooiA Forman• Union. Ky. A Tuaculume ■VSS* W n l Ftertda 7. MLI 1ST AiTboSoma »Va. tp jo . Friday.a m mr tlw|w.iAMWM| d 1RB1T m MMMHF- ml FUbmOH lite l* lfl* W w B M l M ■> V li U iW W B ll SI -Hawordwtnnor, *:«p m. ^TUlsaSZrT’" "■"* AIThol Wooteni Kmtucky vt. Vlrgisio Com RaidersCoatintedd fram IB 8CC coach B il Payne. "Th ey Even ihckigh there was little never quit. We Just did't play doubt In the outcom e, the well tonight. But give them Ifulders refused to quit and c r e d it, th e y shot the b a ll rloftetd the gap to 23 points. extremely well. And I’ve never 05-42. with 10704 remaining in aecn a Daytona team play harder i hr second half. But three 3- on defense." p o ln te r s and a c o u p le o f - The . Boots hit 60.7 percent Im-akaway layup* pushed the (37-61) from the Boor and 60.2 DItCC lead back to as many aa percent (9 o f 13) three-point attempts for the game. Southall 34 points. B4-5a hli 10 o f 13 shots from the floor "I'm proud of the kids." said and 4 o f 5 'three's* to top all r'-S Hawks- I .-* ■ i;-&AJ 1 a V 1 alnglca. bcorlng two runs nnd driving In three. Also guid­ ing the Hawks were John Ball (double, single, two runs, two Itllll. Jaron Proulx (double, KBi. lun) und Hob Bologna (single, two RBI. run). Also adding to the olfense were Hobby Coleman (Iwo runs). Bob A n d ln a (ru n . R B I). J a s o n Srhwlegerath and Paul Glamb o lv o (s in g le ), and Jason Rasmussen (run). far w m Framo Pacific 74. UC Irvin* M Lot AngateitKtl.CalPoty SL047 TOURNAMENTS sate B b tlo M j ^ a*t —r - GaoryaWathingtan04.lt. Banavanhire 71 Hamilton7f. Utica 41 H artfard4ACanjiCanroctkutst.il H4rtwtekOO.OnaantaSt.71 Ithaca ft . Union, N.V. • M aeuchueettiH, Rhode lolandTO R u tgon fl, Pom 11.70 Sllpoiry Rack HS, Indiana, Pa. in Watt Chatter 71, Ohajro|r *4 nFl^^a St. CdorordttASouNmuMen, Taaat 47 MAlABMHtlll .V AlabamaMM lit, SavannahSt, 1to DavidUptcamb tM, Trowcsa Nataromu Duke70,Claimant! N. MontanaTfJUrittm SL S.D. 44 NAIA Qtetrlctn Ftertda tw te w a M Fnrido TOcb Of Ooorglaat Vandarfcltt I f K ^ m M IH lw n fO • c«nl. SI.. Ohlolte. Wllmingten71 NAIADtetrtctt! M itilatippI fie Tk v m im n Mitaiaalpal *4. Auburn M M irahiim Ilf . te r n s Brown tn ,O T N. Carolina It. I l l Maryland*1 lauth Alabama 111, PraM a V ie w fl St. LaatA Barry n Tamga IA RWard 40 Virginia Tach M. Sauth CorollM 41 W a it Faroe IA M w H tm tfM ro 44 W oftart 7A Quoins Can. 04 Barry 71. Konnatoar70 NAIAOMrtdM "Right now. 1 still don't think we’re at the top o f our game,*' Beqjamln said o f his 'Hawks, now 5-1 fallowing their first conference game. "I think It's Junt a matter o f time. "W e 'v e got lo keep trying to improve our defense, we made a couple o f errors that Were just nonsense. Bui we have some good kid.” B c m liu ilf hOSta riu la tH B g|u r. day at I GO. Lake Ho well travels to L a te Brantley Friday at 3:30. ArooowSorvtvon BrsSbory'i Ante I* ten SANFORD — Bradbury’s Auto Salon. Sanford'a only remaining undefeated liam . clinched a share of the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Potar Bear Slowpltch Softball League title at Chaw Park with a 21-4 shellacking o f the Aronow Survivors. In the other games. Hall's Stucco clipped the Sanford Police Benevolent Association 8-2 and Direct Collection Con­ nection won a 17-10 slugfest with SmiUy’s plumbing. With two weeks led. Brad­ bury’s Auto Salon Is 8-0. low games ahead of DCC (6-2). They arc followd by Hall's Stucco (5-3). SPBA 13-5). S m ltty's Plumbing (2-6) and the Arronow Survivors (0-8). C o n trib u tin g to a 21-hit Bradbury’s attack were E.B. Bacon (two doubles, two singles, four runs). Chris Wire (double, three singles, Tour ’ runs). Will Bland (three singles, three runs) and Jack Hearnc (three singles, run). Chartettan, W^vTTAWvfglnl* Tach74 Also contributing were Mark HofTman (triple.. single, run). Randy Fergason (double, single, Auumgften 7A SI. MtehooCt I* two runs), J.R. Johnson (two singles, two runs). Eric Torblo Valtey 7AAlabamaSt. 4AOT (two singles, run). Tom Bledsoe SI.7AS4ulhorfiU.lt tlToBotSoulhomM (two runs) and Jim HelTlngton (run). Doing the hitting Tor the Ar­ IT W A W S S 4 T 1 0 4 W ronow Survivors were Mitchell BASEBALL Chestnut and Charlie Munera NBWTORITTAMMlV-^Agraod toterms (one triple and one run each). with Honstey Mtultn*. outfteldor, and Alar John Dant (double, run). Eddie Mills and Kavln Mmohat, pi(chart, on Amado (single, run) and George oro ytar contracts. TEXAS RANOERS —Agroodto terms yvlth Daly (tingle). Scoff Chlamparlno and Jim Pool*, pitdiom. Providing the offenw for Hall's and KovMl Balchar, oufllaMtr, on onysar Stucco were Mark Hutchinson contracts. Agrood to terms with David Chavarria, pitctwr, a< a mlnar-teoguo con­ tract. TORONTO BLUE 4ATI - Eoarrtud fha INI contract optionol Day* Stlob, pifehor. E. Michigan4t Kant St at OrandVotbiySt. HASpringArbor SI MarycraaflAClarke47 SMeaourt14, KantaaSI.7S Ma.-Si. LauieT*. NWMOaaurlSt.n N, MichiganOf. Wlt- Parkaldi 41 Narthwaitam. tawaff, TeAyoWaMmar 71 SI Mltoauri IA Waahbwn71 SlamHalghti rt, lagmmt Val. SI. 40 St. Anibroao07. Mount Mercy 70 St. LoulatA N. Iom 71 W. Michiganox OhioU. 01 a m a m iA A A w a w ftOUTNVrllT M maalwRE, ilt Bfn) fBWI el M o il). M lf NnlolWT RW OklahomaSt. m. Nabroakao* Rica71, TauaaAAMIS TaaaaChrtttlan7ATamaTo FAR WEST ______ jt.TAS. UtahTI Okiahamaof, Cdaradaai RagleOACataradaChrlalian70 SonDim $1. ISAU.S. Mormllamt tU St.Martin’eB.W.wmhImtanOO !NAMENTS (MvMD^MFa a^MTRivTlvE - FkoHteosE Mtf.-EasternSboroa. HosortlU. 45 N. CarolinaAAT47.NtergMSI. SO S. Caroltea S(. 0. BlRtero Caakoiial) NAIAPtetrtetf lMtw Y trt-*% nA | j | | g | " AUBURN ASTROS - Nomad Don Alai 'MYiif plkhlng coach, ___ JUUCKTBAU .— la.-Cala.SM *1 A—IJlfr H—*1*4,114 Dowling*LN.Y. Tech70 f Outers *4. Fltl.-Jahnstewn » Orman S3. Butteto*4 Ohio OS. OT I JO Ml LW 11-4441141*JO '•'■/■' -S5S 'j- ‘‘ *^Xn C.W. P a s t*. Southampton II Clarion M, Lack HaaonTt Cater M, Bales 44 Concordia. N. V. ft, M trcy, N.V. 01 Connocttnd 41. Oaten Hail 40.OT MtPWItT Balt St.OABowlin*GroanIS Briar Cilttl It Orocatend*1 I H i.M innesota 111 Daltat HO, Indiana i«4 Philadelphia W7, Atlanta W O rtaadatK F beiali 114 Utah 111, Golden State m Charlotte M, tacrernente *0 llMraco - l/l, Bi *040 -if &V$SS -i.**v■, v• *DBM - ',* Samlttnal wlnnart, f X p m ■ fir AttoottcDMttoa • HangTight Hanry 1440 I4J0 440 4Z l'l Hyttar 44* 440 I Sir Sally Darlln 140 Q (4417*44 F 1441M 44T (44-11SS44IFta 5 (14-1004-74) 4 at < iMhraca—1/ACi M.4I 1EllaMaeFlic 4JO UO • GorgaoutOlp 4J0 1Shelby'* Bill 4JvaMalachl ' O 404) (JO F (14) SMI T (04-1) (4441SMI IMbrace—I/OAt ttdl IGuntharButh I Aca* Lucky Lady 7Doomor'* Mary O (401 if J* F (Ml BJO T (441) I W.Ry.-VCUwtooor, 1pja. ,4tM g.m . — • Harlow King Ithatby'aMJII Q (7-0) 0*40 F (7 4 ) *040 T (1041OOBOOTT 1407) (7-a-ll t4 4 J lrtp a t4*40444 .- Saatb FtorM* as, Harlfc Carotlao Ckartatta, f it * pro. ■ASTlfta COMIMIR■NCI Philadelphia New Yerfc Wathm*tan New Jataay WiOanOty * WootefT* Sotkclbon Mom EAST BmHoy41. Mammock47 CtorfcU.lATelltl* Colby 7ATrinity, Conn. 40 SI. Aroolmfl, Bryant47 SI. Francis Po tt, St. Fronclk N Y. S4 BtaroMII 71.OuMmlglacM Whaaton17, Ragli M SOUTH Loultvllte 7AVirginia Tach17 Mumhop*St. SAWright SI.» SouthomMiu. HO. Prolrte Vtew4* MIDWEST Kant SI. 10AI. Michigan44 Miami, Ohio71. Ctnl. Michigan40 SOUTHWEST ArkaraodA Baylor 74 HoustonfO, SoutharnMath. U Tana* 77, Toaot Christian40 Toxo* AAMH. RICO40 Waytend Bagflti *A MMwostern Sl.i Toaot IJti. UAB-OOU wlaavr n . APterMo-UNCC Arltana IS, NawMaiilcaSt. t Aritena St. H, IllcaO e zrn r. monwealth, l : M p m Alabama Blrminfheen w OM Dominion, 7 Unbeaten Bradbury up by two with two to play ' SACRJUHINTO fUNOS^ p'lacad Anthony Bannor, forward, on lha ln|ur*d list. Activated Stew Colter, guard, tram tfw injurodllst. FOOTBALL _ National Football Laago* NFL —HamadNadR. Austrianprasldtnt. DALLAS COWBOYS - Slgmd Froddto I CMtdrou. ottensiwllnamon. ORTROIT LIONS - Slgnod Shawn M i l 1 -1 SPSA Natr* Stucco DCC tmitty't Ptombte* O il 1 1 - 4 11 430 4* - 11 71 t it Mt I - I . 410 Mt 41 - 17 li 044 ill H - it u (three singles, two runs). Mike Wilson and Jim Hall (one dou­ ble. one single and one run each). Frank Slagg (two singles, two runs). Jim -Campbell (two alnglca). Freddy Mareno (single, run) and Alan Do bos (run), Leading the SPBA attack were G reg M on tgom ery (double, single, run). David Del Rosso (single, run) and Kevin Levlgrt. Matt Stewart.- Mitch Tlndel and Mike Ansley (one single each). Doing the damage for DCC w ere Don Causseaux (four singles, two runs). Pete Harrison (two doubles, single, run), Tim Sutton (double, two singles, run), W illie Harrison (three singles, three runs), Sammlc Edwards (double, single, three runs), Mike Edwards (double, single, run). Don McCoy (two singles. Iwo runs). Roger Kinnalrd (single, tWo runs) and Guy Brewster (single, run). Pacing a 24 hit Sm ltty's Plumbing offense were Sam Orimih (triple, two doubles, single, four runs). Mike Rotundo (four singles, three runs), George Poraig (triple, two singles, run|. Bob Wells (three singles, three runs) and Johnny Haddock (three singles, two runs). Also hitting were Joe Teague (two singles), A.W. Imes and Jim McGlaughlin (one single and one run each). Jim Jenkins, James Smith and Bob Bumgardncr (one single each) and Jack Jenkins (run). Capt. Nemo’s clinches tie for Pinehurst crown ProiR staff roports SANFORD - If you like close games. It wasn't a very exciting night In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Pinehurst Park aa all ^FteSwUMcSSSlNALS - Slgnod Jail three contests were won by at Fawiknor. dstenslvaand. ,10081 seven runs. SAN DIIOO CMARRBRS—SlgnodOoargo ForvSt.O* Captain Nemo's clinched a tie ky, sotety. ,« fo r th * V agu e title with a 10-9 NOCKRT ____ ? 5 wlti over Pratt Automotive, the I M ,8o"oCW1na.KRn. — MMunWlM'' 1Al Stewart, tell wing. Macalted Liquor Store blanked Bikini TAFrlandatl Roland M olonten. goal la . and Jolt Madill, Beach 12-0 and Harcar Alumi­ NAIAObdrtct W right wing, tram unco ol th* Amarlcan num Products crushed the LIHockoyLooguo. PtTTSBUllBN PBNSUINS - Bocalted quorStore 14*1. NAIABMrtetM With two games remaining, Bruro Rociro, goallo. tram Muskogon ol th* I JofoMmjkALi^uul * a— A - ■| a -■— -- — IfT WTTfMTMWwf It LRwgW Captain Nemo'a (8-2) hat a M U o n iL lM t M d ST. LOUIS BLUBS - Rocolted Aloln P4 OrwS>*AFMMy n Raymond, goallo. tram Poorta o( lha in­ two-game lead over The Liquor Twin*A Moan#VormnNataromS4 Store (6-41. Following the leaders ternational HocfcayLoom . LSW(lt) HORSIRACIN0 are Pratt Autom otive (4-5), Btummuu 4is aa a smamm a h a* u . THR RID MILE —Announcod th* rt.. h Hurear (3-6) and Bikini Beach O W 414 M It, Guam 04 44 A Pugh 41 nationat CurtOroona, gwwral monogar. 44 IA Itoawdak M M t sum 4 » 4 « N. COLLBSI PteooAl 40 A Hamm I S41A Bum* 1-144 ARMT — Nomad Tim Mingoy assltlnnl ..-xt week. Pratt Automotive ATetelti 10444117*. othtotk dlrocter and lootboli recrutllt * w ill hoat the doubleheader FLORIDA(44) Orlrmtay 1-4441, MMa 14111-111, Davit T oUTNEAIT LOUISIANA - Hamad Grog against Harcar at 6:30 p.m. and 4M 41 IA Stowarf IS B« A Oarcla 41144 IA MartenInterimbaaobttl coach. Bikini Beach at 7:30 p.m. CapRaw* I I M L Oiahmn 44 14 1. Hagan 14 TENNIS!BE - Nomad Randy Sandtrt lain Nemo's will (day the Liquor 44 A Carter UA4A Talatei W-nAlfHT “ ' 41coach. HaifHmo - LSU M Ftertda » Opoint Store at 8:30 p.m. mate - LSU 4H I Bom ------‘ 4A Fugh 4A Doing the damage for the Picau41, H«WM41LI 1 411 (Stewart Liquor Store against Bikini 1-t, Oarcla 1-ARewe4t.l 14. Carter 41). Rtbamdi Beach were Shawn Wyman If).- Fterido 44 toavte ill. Atatete - LSU. H (double, two singles, four runs (Pugh 4), Flartda tl (Orlmttey 1). Fauladmd C O LLE B E B AS K ETBALL - nano. Total teote - LSU IA Fterido U. A |L7p-m. - ESPN. Indianaat Michigan Slate. scored), Tim Waddles (three -HAM. s in g les , run sco red ). Tom • p w i. - SUN. Cincinnati al Loutevllto. (L) BRTHUMI-COORMAN1S11 t m i . - ESPN, NorthCarolina at Oaorgia Shanlcy (home run. single, two i A ll 4 1 M. Parham AS 41 IA runs scored). Vic Dibartello (two l 4144 A, Rmdr R«d 4H 1----1-11H. Awtln Tuck (L),*l**atl:]0*.m. H : » p .m . - SUN. UC LA a t WasMngten I S 41 A Baitey 44 »4 A Karrtn 44 44 A Slate. singles, run scored). Robert ID Otem4144 A J Oantte4141A COarvIn44 •11 FJn. - SC, UINI Slate at UC Sonta Burgess (two singles). Andy 40A loroont 1-1441. TMote 1411WMI. Barbara. (U D icken s (s in g le , tw o runs MO-RAfraRR »N »ta im p.m . — ESPN. A ris o n * a l O rig a n scored). Dennis Carroll (single. PurmM 44 41 A ffOM 47 44 IA K*ni 41 S tl el : M t o jl) 4* A llllMury 4 tlT l 14 OorRm 44 44 A NBA run scored). Brian Jones (single) Pboottli 4« 40 A EEwsrOo 4141A Jtetmon ^ M l p . m . — TBS, P ortland a t A tlanta, a > and Kay Robinson (run scored). 14 41A Hu«W 4144 A LwteOvH 7-0 14 IL O*0S4A lt ! A Totete: SAMI4M71. Jim Troxell, Brian Poe and 4 p m — ESPN, L P O A .K a m p s rn p a n .1 L I Holltlm* — Bolkuno-Cookmas 10, 4 p.m . US. O tra l O p a a ( L I. also o< I t MB.-Rg*teni Iboro if. 4boini goal* — p r o . _____ Botbum Cm * mow 4 H I Partem I LAmt l n ■ A Row* HI. Robimon 41. OtaM 41. NNLNOCNIT 7i M p r o . - SC N Y Is la n d tr* 04 B atten. lorgoal 4A-J.Oorvte 4A CumlitMwm 44). Itedte OtemjLrlT’pJrmlr 01'amm 4 itetoNm MOCK IV C aoitim agfram IB 4A towRoiol 4A Hugw4A Kwri 41). FowteO S iM p -rn . - WBZS A M 1177*1, N H L. Now Seminole was able to cover Its Y ^ K r o p a rs^rtS r Lrodt B lu o t *1. mistakes — turnovers, poor shot selection, forced passes, missed t i t e p r o . - W WNZ-AM (7 4 ft, S parttT a ik 1). I t : t e p m . — W B I IA M IH 7 0 ) . tp a rts llro assignments on defense — with la m W B Z S A M ( l i l t ) . S p o rts Its superior athletic ability over a It. A-1 slower, smaller., leas skilled Gateway team. As a result,'Seminole would turn the ball over, steal It back, force up a shot, fight for the scorers with 30 points. Also in Freeman 10. double figures were John Leslie DBCC. ranked No. 8 in the rebound and stick the ball back (14|. A n th rlu s C a rter (12). state. Improves lo 23-9 and will In. It was effective against Gate­ William Moore (11) and Allen play the winner o f the Central way.* Would U be effective In Friday's 6:30 p.m. semifinal ( 10). Florida C.C.-Florida For SCC. which finishes the C.C.-Jacksonville game tonight against the winner o f Wednes­ season 17-15. M a n Nason was in the championship game o f the day's Jones-Leesburg game? the high scorer with 18 points MFC Tournament. The winner of " I f we play like this, we won't while Dcnnard Ford, who was tonight's game will Join Lake advance past Friday night." saJd coming all an Injured ankle, C it y aa th e M F C 's r e p r e . Robinson. added 16 (all In the second hatf). sen (a lives to H r state tourna­ The Semlnolcs got a boost Darnell Robinson 13 and BlUy ment next week in Bradenton. from JefT Hall against Gateway. WUh Shawn Washington out with the flu and Carlo While gone for the season with an DcLand's only run came In the Injured knee, Hal) was the only m u before scoring on lop of the fifth . After Dana big man on the floor for the Forsythe reached on a oacriBcr Tribe. He responded with game Dana Dearth's single. bunt fielder's choice. Kevin high's In points (20). rebounds Dearth advanced to second Wright reached on an error and UO) and blocked shots (six). w h e n t h e c e n t c r f i c l d c r Lbs GUlea.hil an infletd single J.J. Wiggins added 17 for mlspUycd the ball and later stole with to load the bases with two third and scored on a wild pilch out. Steve M ile then walked to Seminole. K rn y Wiggins had 14 while Ron Cofleld added 10 to give Lake Mary a 3-0 lead. score Forsythe. points (Including a pair o f Scot! Davidson (i-l| will gel "W e hu the ball great in the ihrer-potnl (kid goals) and a ng nod on Friday first Inning." mid Lake Mary game-high five aaisla. Coach Allen Tul'Je. After that, evening.for the Rama when they r o r Gateway. David Simon we let up a IHtle. but I felt that travel to Lun(wood to face the Lyman Greyhounds. had 16 points. we played a good game today." Ltgaarttero Siktel Batch Uuggi, riDTLir tlgwrlteri BugMAltkMOfluo HI 113-11 11 444 *44 - 4 1 417 M - 14 1* IN N - 1 * 343 444 4 - H II •11 IM • - 3 * Kevin Stodola had one single each for Bikini Beach. C o n trib u tin g in a ,lB-,hli Harcar olTcnsc were Brian Burke (three singles, two runs scored). T en y Roscoc. Calvin Bryant. Bill Roscoe. Bill Wamoek and ScoU Fletcher (two singles and two runs scored each), John Adams and Dwayne G uem ble (one single and one run scored each) and Jeff Bergman (single). Doing the hitting for the Li­ quor Store were Wyman (single, run scored) and Waddles, Jones. Carroll, James Cox and Glen Burgess (one single each). Providing the offense for Cap­ tain Nemo's were Rocky Morris (double, three singles, two runs scored). Craig Split Itrlplc. single). Dan Sacco and Bubba Split (two singles and two runs scared each). Marc Lellbcrte (home run scored), Chris Colon. Marc Underwood and Dwayne Smith (one single and one run scored each) and Shannon Split (single). Pacing the Pratt Automotive offense were John Wilks (two singles, run scored). Frank Van Pelt and Tim Wilks (two singles each). Paul Pratt (double), Kevin Roark (single, run scored), Neal Miller (single) and Kirk Rozck (run scored). Tribe- Rams 7 it A 11.00 M m cm Mat you m Instant *10,000°° WINNER ►• M y R id aN Twite Triton (M l Mon.Wsd.5N. S S om f Sony, youmootbf1B. SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNFl CLUE �* e a»-i J Af “Hra»; «?**.»r *^r*UJL* X, v «.?> • (Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. February 28. t99l — SB honors state president Pagwant to Bight lovely young ladles will be presented In the 1991 Calendar Girl Pageant sponsored by the Altamonte Springs Chapter of Links. Inc. on Sat, March 3. 7 p.m. at the Winter Park Civic Center. 1090 W. Morse Blvd.. Winter Park. Participants for the gala affair are: Antionette Assent. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs* Antonio Assent: Andrea Floyd. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Floyd: Maishelle Hawk. Jones High School, daughter o f Mr. and Mis. Marvell Hawk: Anika Holmes, South Seminole Middle School, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Baker: Kamllah Perry, Rock Lake Middle School, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. James E. C. Perry: Rashla Sherman, Greenwood Lakes Middle School, daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Willie B. Sherman Jr.; Allyaon Shropshire. Lake Brantley High School.* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shropshire and Ebonli Walker. Jones High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker. The young ladles being presented In the pageant have been exposed to a variety or personal and cultural enrichment programs over the past several months. The p bile Is cordially Invited to attend. Admission Is free. DAR w ill host war historian Sallie Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters o f the American Revolution will meet at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce at 3 p.m.. Friday. March 8. Roger Harris. Civil War historian will speak by popular request. Bmogene Helsmann and Jessie Haase will be the hoste for the social time. Ovsraatara to walgh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten Anonymous la conducted cm Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For information, call Charlie at 333-0070. Over 180 American Legion Auxiliary members and guesti attended a dinner dance Feb. 8th at the American Legion Post *53, Sanford, honoring Ruby Bell. Department of Florida Aux­ iliary President. The R.O.T.C. Sabre Team from Sem inole High School raised their gleaming swords, forming and Impressive arch under which honor guests presented. They Included Bell, U n it * 5 3 P r e s id e n t C a yrl Hogaett: District 6 President Bemlce Wolfram. Orlando: De­ partment Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Stratton: Eastern Area President Ann Sokolouskl and D ep a rtm en t A aalatan t Eva Sutherland. Bell was escorted by post *53 Commander Tom Schaefer and other honor guests by Post *53 officers, Hogaett welcomed guests and commented that the auxiliary had supported the department *'th em er' Share ft Care by donating over 87.000 since July 1990 to community and Ameri­ can Legion projects. Bell is currently visiting all of the districts In the Department from her Venice, FI. home base. She spoke on the Importance of the auxiliary programs: Ameri­ canism. community services, children and youth education, the support and rehabilitation of veterans in our veterans hospi­ tals, and encouraged members *> f Celebrating at a recant dinner dance honoring American Legion Department of Florida Auxiliary Prssldsnt Ruby Ball wars, from lift : Eva to continue to write to their c o n g re s s m e n and r e p r e ­ sentatives. Entertainment by the musical y& & p\ «.'y dfa ^ f]p Sutherland, Ann Sokolouskl, Ruby Bell, Bemlce WoUrom and Cayrl Hogaett. groups ‘ 'Destiny" and "Plsasx". Seminole High School students directed by Bab Maguire, pres­ ented an outstanding program. ' Co-chairmen o f the event were Jo Ann Smith, unit secretary and Claudia Burt. 3nd vice president. Man’s suicide leaves family struggling to DEAR AB STt My brother committed suicide last November. This tragic loss has brought out emotions that I never knew I had. My family la struggling to find answers to the questions that surface after a loved one chooses a permanent solution to a temporary problem. I started attending Survivors o f Suicide meet­ ings, which have helped a great deal. I know the painful feelings that a survivor o f suicide experiences, and 1wrote the "1-3-3'a o f Survival" to help those who are faced with such s trauma. D BAS O O m O t Please accept my sympathy 6n the tragic loss o f your brother. It is reassuring to know that you and your fiunily have gained a measure o f comfort and perspective through the t am printing your "1-3-3’a o f Survival" In the hope that it will help others who have experi­ enced feelings o f helplessness and grief after through their put them back together. 13. Quit blaming yourself. 14. Take good care o f your health: survival and hope for the future. 18. Dwell on the positive, and your win return. far life For those families who wish to find a chapter o f Survivors o f Suicide, send a stamped (39 cen ts), self-addressed, business-sited envelope to: Survivors o f Suicide. 3381 N. 78th St., Milwaukee, WIs. 53333. Attention: Sharry Schaeffer. a 43-year-oM divorced male Iren, fortunately.) I would like to (No children, marriagei to a very lovely 31 year-old woman. My question question:: Should should I buy a diamond ring and surprise her with It? Or should I propose first, and let her pick out her own ring? She has never been married. B.W . (N T R I A L D flT lA L S ) D BAS B.W .: Don't surprise her. Propose first. And If she accepts. Invite her to go with you to SPONSORED BY El-UTHEL HOUSE OF IfFUGf CHURCH TO BE HELD AT CROOMSSCH00IOfCHOKE ONMtCRACUNAVL,SANfORD RBRHARY261NRIMARCH1 6PM-10PM WED,fDRMRTV 1Of UNAILNKNT16 » t �ip > 4B — Sanlord Hofald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 28, 1901 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF GOODSOF N O N M E R C H AN T IN O T IC E O F PUBLIC SALE) IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THUS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SKMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO: 5*-4773 CA U L CTX MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A. PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Plaintiff. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE OPOOODSOF NON-MERCHANT tN O TIC I OP PUBLIC SALE) On March f. I f f l, al 10:00 am. at NO North Holly Ave, Son ford. FI., the following goods w -------ill ba sold af auction;. , jpublic c(.--------> _ COMPUTER COMPONENTS STAND SHELVES BATHSEAT TV STAND WICKER CHAIR VACUUM GRASS SPREADER FIREPLACE SCREEN HUTCH , CHINA CABINET OININO TABLE DINING CHAIRS BOOKSHELVES TABLE LEOS FILINO CABINET BIKES MISC. BOXES Those goodt ore presently held by W antloy Moving A Storage of M0 North Holly Ave.. Sanford. FL. tor Lewis Rob erfson, and w ill be told tor the storage charges due thereon. On March 5. 1551. at 10 00 AM. .11 700 North Holly Ave.. San lord. FI . I ha following good* w ill b t told al public auction: WASHER DRYER FREEZER BIKES BOOKSHELVES TV STAND 1hate goodt are pratanlly held by W antlay Moving 1 Storage ot 700 Norlh Holly Ava.. S a n lo rd . F I., lo r S h lrla y Marklay. and w ill ba told lor tha tioraga chargat dua Iharaon. Lyn Poppa Dalad: February 71. 1551 Publlth. February 71.70. 1551 DEC IH NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALK OFOOODSOF NON MERCHANT (NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALKI On March *. 1551. al 10:00 AM. al 700 North Holly Ava., San lord. FI . tha following goodt w ill be told at public auction: DRESSER MIRROR NIGHT STAND WATERBED MISC. PLASTIC BAGS PATIO LOUNGE CHAIR GAS GRILL WALL UNIT TV STAND RATTAN WINE RACK WOOD TABLE RECORDER PING PONG TABLE SEWING MACHINE CHEST MISC. BOXES SUITCASE B/WTV BEO WOOD CHAIR CHEST KITCHEN TABLE KITCHENCHAIRS IRONING BOARD TV TRAYS AQUARIUM HIDE A BED WOOD FORK A SPOON TRASH CANS CLOTHES BASKET SHELF Theta goodt ara pratanlly held by W antlay Moving A Storage of 700 North Holly Ava.. Sanlord. FI., lor Pal Oliver. and w ill ba told tor tha t tor age chargat dua thereon. Lyn Popp* Datad^FebruaryJI, I f f I Publlth: February 71.7*. I f f I DEC 155 ■ ■■M M U n iJ N M e M B M H E LISA ARCHER, at al. Dalandantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: O alandanlt. MARK S. LOOS, whota retldence I t un known II they ba living; and II they ba dead tha unknown dalendantt who may ba tpoutet. h a lrt, d a v lta a t, g ra n la a t, attlg naa t. Ilenort. creditors, trutteet. and a ll parties claim ­ ing Interest by. through, under or against tha Dalandantt. who known to ba dead or alive, and a ll parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In tha property c^e ter Ibad In mortgage being tore doted herein YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loredote a mortgage on tha following described prop­ e rty In SEMINOLE County. Florida: LO T I . R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E THIRD ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK M. PAGES f AND It. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA. hat bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defames. If any, to II on P la in tiffs attorney, Jay A. Dubln. ESQ., c/o FRIED ANO SLACHTER. P.A.. Sulla 701. Dadaland Square, 7700 North Kendall Drive. Miami. F lorida H IM on or before March IS. I f f l, and file the original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service upon P laintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint filed herein. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot this Court at Sanford. SEMINOLE County. Florida, th lt Jth day of February, I ff l. (SEAL) Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Heather Brunner A t Deputy Clark Publlth: February 7. U. II, M. Iffl DEC44 LKOAL NOTICK NOTICK OF SKMINOLK COUNTY COMPRKHKNSIVK PLAN UPDATE PUBLIC HEARING TO BR NKLO MARCH I. I f f l Notice It hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners IBCC) ol Seminole County w ill conduct a Public Hearing beginning al 0:00 pm on Tuesday. March S. I f f l. Tha Public Hearing w ill be held al tha Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanlord, FL. Room W in . It Is anticipated that tha Public Hearing w ill not ba concluded on (March J, I f f l, but prill alto be continued to and held an March 7, I f f l. Tha Public Hearing may else be continued from dale tbdate and time-to time. Tha purpota of tha haarlng It to consider public Input, recommendations from tha Local Planning Agency (LPAI and all various cltlren advisory committees, to hear comments from local governments and agencies on the I f f l Seminole County Comprehen­ sive Plan Update (Plan Update), and to transm it the Plan Update to the Florida Department of Community Affairs far review and comment. Recommendations and comments an the tallowing draft Plan Update elements Prill be considered: Future Land Use; Capital Improvements; Conservation; .Design; Drainage; Housing; lmpiementeiionr Intergovernmental Coordination; Library Services; Mast Transit; Parts. Avtotlpn and Related Facilities; Potable Water; Public Safety; Recreation/Open Space; Sanitary Sower; Solid Waste; and Traffic Circulation. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS N BKD ID - A comprehensive plan espressos the policy direction of the County as te new development, public services, managing natural resources and related matters and Issues. The process of developing this Plan Update deals with broad countywide goals, objectives and pelIclas as well as specific Issues affecting particular areas within the County. Thus, public participation at this Public Hearing Is encouraged. A ll public comment w illl Ibei submitted to the Board of County C Commissioners. reviewed for possible action, and Incorporated In tha Plan Update's support documentation. Any member of tha public Nitavttod I to file ere! cammants at the Public written, prepared statements orr provide | Hearing, or may m all comments to the address listed below. THE I f f l PLAN UPOATIBUILOBON THR I I 1fB7 INTERIM PLAN U P D A T E -T he lf7J 1*74 ISeminole County Cempreheneive Planning Act required that the>County produce a comprehensive plan, l aminate henslve Plan eras sdeptid In 1*77 and updated In County's Comprehensive Hi7. In Iff) , the Local Governmentt Comprehensive Planning and eptaced the previously enacted Land Development Regulation A d replaced planning statutes and substantially changed the laws relating to comprehensive planning In Florida. The County's I f f l Comprehsnslve Plan Update w ill meet new statutory tutery requirements and w ill II identity significant growth-related Issues facing the County and establish policies to deal with these Issues; I) adept a capital Improvements element setting level of service standards for roads, mass transit, sewer, potable water, solid waste, porks, and drainage; and )) adopt concurrency management policies. PBIVIOUS CITIZEN REVIEW - Each draft Plan Update element has been reviewed by the LPA and by at least ana cltlren advisory committee. The prim ary committee used In this update is the Program Review Committee which Is composed of eleven County residents appointed by the Board of County Commissioners from various organirations. interests and professions, such as the League ol Women Voters, homeowners, business, homo builders, agrlcul lure, transportation, engineering, planning, environmental and landscape architecture. Other committees have reviewed specific aspects of the draft Plan Update elements. These committees Include the following: Solid Waste Task Force. Altordabie Housing Task Farce.i. Parks Advii Board. Library Advisory Board. Historic Commission. Stormwater Task Force. Concurrency Management Advisory Committee, and the Water'Sewer U tility Steering Committee. ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPA­ TION - Public participation Is solicited and encouraged The public w ill have an additional opportunity to camn nmsnt on Iffl Comprehensive Plan Update at the second advertised Public Hearing ol the BoardlofC of County eunfyiCommissioners which should bo hold m August if f l lor the purpose of hearing and considering any additional or now Input and to adapt the I f f l Cempreheneive Plan Update The date and time of the second Public Hearing ertll be announced at the first Public Haarlng. AddMtanaRy. the public Is encouraged and Invited to submit written comments at any Public Mooting or Public Hearing or by m all te Rta address below. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - If you wish additional Informs lion on Iho draft Plan Update elements and Plan Update adaption process, or would like to submit written comments, please contact the Seminole County Planning Office, I I f l East F irst Street. Sanford. FL 17771. or call (007) 171 1110. Eitension 7371. COPIES OP ALL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPOATI DOCUMENTS ARB AVAIL­ ABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNINO DEPARTMENT, ALL COUNTY PUBLIC UBBARIBS AND AT THE OFFICE OP THE CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS. ALL DOCUMENTS ARB PUBLIC RECORDS ANO COPIES MUV BE OBTAINED AT COST BY INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS. Persons are advised that It they w ith to appeal any decisions mode at these hearings, they w ill need a record of tha proceedings and lo r such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim recard of the proceedings is made which includes the testimony and Iridance upen which Ihe appeal it bated Section MS OIK. Florida Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish February It. 1*. I f f l DEC 170 CELEBRITY CIPHER H W V X H A T C S K 1 H O V V O K U P M A C ■ T W V B D C N M A M W T U H O I B W Bf C . ' X H M J A M X X S X T H W PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "PdapN follow o loads# — occoatonNfy bt Alexander Chase SAT PETER KHALSA,a/k/a PETER GOULD, Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: PETER OOULD it * Shadow Ridge Apts. Santa Fa, New Mexico 0711! Attorney General's Office Bataan Memorial Building G elltto Street Santa Fa. Now Meslco .YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that a Petition For Oltsoiution of Merrlogo hat bean tiled against you. and that you a rt required to serve a copy of r response or pleading to tha Itton upon tha Petitioner/ W ile's attorney. Thomas C. Greene, t O B o ilN . Sanford. Florida 11771, and file the origi­ nal response or pleading In me office af the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County Court house, North Pork Avenue, Av Sanlord. Florida 17771, an or bolero Ihe Mlh day of March, I f f l. If you ta ll to do to. o default ludgmenf w ill ba token against you tor tha relief de­ manded in the Petition. OATEO at Sanford. Somlnoto County. Florida, this 11th day of February. I f f l, (SEAL) CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNR MORSE By: Hoton Standitor DBF IPUTYCLERK Publlth: February 14, 11, M A March 7. I f f l DEC-111 C N f THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE RIBHTIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NUMBERi M-MM-CA-tf-P NELSON A COMPANY. INC., a Florida carperatIan, Plaintiff, v*. W ILLIE C. TERRY and MINNIE L IE TBRRV.hlt wttol EUO SMITH, EMORY OREt A* HERMAN WESLEY. HERMAN WESLEY WALDEN, and ELLA SANDERS. If living, and tf deceased, any unknown party who may claim as spouse, heir, devisee, gran assignee. Itoner. creditor, Irvttoe er ether claimant, by. through, under or against said ■UO SMITH. EMORY OREBN. HERMAN WESLEY,HERMAN WE SLC Y W ALOIN ar E LLA SANDERS; DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION, and ALL PARTI IS having er claiming to hava any right, into or Interest‘ In the “tollewU wmg described praparty. situate, lying and being InSomlnato County, County. Ftortda. to-wit: Let 14. Black A. M .M . SMITH'S Ind SUBDIVISION, according to Ihe recor ded In Plat I plat thereof, as u cardad •oak I, Page M l. Public Record* af SamInoto Ceunty, Florida. NOTICE OP ACTION TO QUIET TITLE TO; MINNIE LEE TSEEV. If living, and If dtcaaaad. any unknewn party stow may claim a t ip a u ta . h a ir, d a v lta a . grantee, assignee. Honor, credi­ tor, trustee or ether claimant, by, through. under ar against said M INNIE LEE TBRRVTand A L L P A R T IE S ha vin g ar claiming to hava any right, title ar Interest In tha tollawlng l property, situate, ly­ ing and being In Seminole County, Florida, to w it: LOT 14. BLOCK A. M. M. SMITH'S 1NO SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THR PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE M l. PUBLIC BECOBOS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. YOU ABE NOTIFIED that an Action Te Quiet Title on certain land* In Saminoto Ceunty. Ftorf LOT 14. BLOCK A. AL M. SMITH 1NO SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THC PLAT THBBEOP. AS BECOROBD IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE I t l. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* been tiled against you. You are raguirad to serve a copy af your w ritten dalamas. It any. to the act ton an P la M IfT t attorney AtodrMB la EVELYN W. CLONINOER. Ctaningar and Pltoa. Peal Office Baa 117, Ovtoda. Ftortda SfTe*. an er katare Merck H . I f f l. and tile toe artgtoaf wtto toe Clark el to ll Court, either betore aarvke an PleuiMtr* M E W D H J IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f1 -ttt7 DR41-1 IN RE: THE MARRIAOEOf RAM RATTAN KAUR KHALSA. a/k/a TANVA FORD COULD, a/k/a TANYA FORD, Petitioner/W ile. AtoX WfWW ikAMA rsWIM W ' «eOr«i Case crypsegrsws sro I 1W H Dated: February II, I f f l Publish: February II. M. I t t l DEC-177 to a Ji In the the re lie f potman WITNESS my w al el toto Court an toe llto day of February. XIRTSE (COURT SEAL) MARYANNR MORSE As Clark af said Caurt by: I leather Brunner A t Dapidy Clark :» ii ■ P u b i* . February U . I t. M 4 March 7. W tl DEC 111 71— H tlp W an tE d 71— H o ip W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S «m in o l« Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 J Ueee I Prices above reflect a SI .10 cash discount for prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Inctude Hereto Advertiser at the cost el on addHtanol day. Cancel when you get results. Fey only tor days your od runt at rate earned, description for Iostest results. Copy must follow acceptable OCAOUNCS Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday And Monday I N P.M. Friday ADJUSTMKNTS AND CRKDITSi In ttw event tf an •rrar In an Ml, tha SanfarE Herald will bt re«pentlbie for the first IhMrtlbn only and only to the extent gf the cost af that Inedftton. Ptoata check your ad tor accuracy tha Hnt day It rum. 23— L o s t f t F o u n d LOST. Old BaatNB Sheepdog! white lace. legs, fro Tall Dev*. : BEWAB O fll evea.H l LOST DORI Mato Dachshund. 1/1*. f*4 blech W. 3rd. SI. RBWAROf BEWAWPJ1M4M 23— Sp r c I e I M o flc tt For Details: l-SW4M#iS4 Ftortda Netarv Atteclefton O N I WAT from Orlande to N a sh ville o r O w enibere. Kentucky. Mato. >40. m-4441 27— N u r t t r y * C h ild C a r t SMALL QUALITY NOMB-LIKB Daycare A Praicbeol. program I PI* | prouadi Petty BUDOET CHILD CARR. San lard area. Man- Frt. tanabtoratoa. W -tfT f CHILD CARE- 7 d a ft a weak I Pun, enriching a c tlv lllttl HBSSTFMsI 747-CMI C H ILO C A R B . m y S anfgrd home. Reasonable rate*. Indude* lunch A snack m in * IN MY Santord Hanoi mother. Ceil Janet, M l ta il a SANFORD CH ILD CARRI Savoral convionlant facetIan*. For Information call... l l * t o ll SANPORD/LK. MARY area. Laving Mam with a yrs. exp. and ref. Letoefhuw l MMM4 SMALL Dey Caret TLC tor si Hot m eeltl E xt, reference. Pro H M D S . 23— Traininv D K iu c D H P A • PREP) CeapLWMttT* L8fl>j N o t lo i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *M 4t*C A-!4K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. P laintiff, DONALOE.MANNINO.etat., NOTICE OF BALE rfwTicw tt n ffw jr fifW t vnsVf pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment af Perecleaure en­ tered herein. I erill te ll toe praparty situated In Sam Inoto County, Florida, described a t: Let A BLOCK I, COUNTRY CLUE MANOR UNIT A ac__ -a.__—a—a —— fw fnE Pfwl ftmTEUl Do ric arded in Plat Beak i t Page 71. Public Records at Stmlnoto County. Ftortda. a l public tala, to too highest and beet bidder tor cash, at toe wool front entrance. Samlnala County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 1I:N A M. an to t lis t day af March. I f f l. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficia l Seal a l add Court tola l*to dey el February. IN I. (Spall (MARYANNS (MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By; Jana E. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark Publish: February tl.S A I f f l DEC 1*1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W4W0CA-I4K UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CONPOEATION. PlalnllM, ANDREW OOEDON and MARY ALICE OORDON. hi* wtto. « d unknewn persons ar unknown claiming sing by, through, and under any el the N O T IC IO P FORECLOSURE M L R NOTICE It hereby given tool Ihe undesigned Clerk el toe C irc u it Court e f Seminole County. Florida, w ill an to* Ifto dey e l March. I f f l. af li e* o'clock a m. at the West Front *1 to* Seminole Ceunty In Santord. Florida, outcry to toe highest d property situ iCeunty, Ftorlde: Lett I and L Alack *. PINE LEVEL, according to toe Plat thereof ea recorded In Flat BaM A Page 17. Public Racer#* af tMMid^rM^M m IW UAwmar^MWMNWy, II rW pursuant to too Final JuRpmnt enter*# In a cate pending In said Caurt. toe a*rto al which it WITNESS my hand and *1 tid a l taal of said Caurt •«•* lato dey el February, I ff l. ICOURTSEAL) MARYANNR MORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT RfidBRdl.. Publlth February II. M. H fl OCC SB7 FACTORY WORKER With experience! Apply Kalyn In d u tfrla tl “105I Corn# Cemmarc* Way. Santord..... .......4114771 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIE D DEPT. HOURS P R IV A T E P A R TY RATES fc M P J L 14 mmmm rn m rn ... EEC a Em MONDAY tkn FIW AY I t mmmRtsg Mm m ... Etc a I m 7 mmmMet Nmm ... ETC a I n C tO SO SATURDAY S mmmOva Mm * ... ETC a Ba* ft SUNDAY i_____ Mnartgarlbaa, baaed aa a ) Bm ad "" s e e VOLT e e e TEMPORARY SERVICES CaWtlf4M4 33— B u tiM M O p p o rtu n itk a EARN UP TO SMI WEEKLY working from home I Amailng recorded message reveal* d rla ll*.........417-MI 4141 a rt. I CUSTOM!! SERVICE Ratocalton customer service petlllen available at a ma|er United Van Linas Agent In Sanford. Salat a itltfa n c * skills and secretarial skills required. Van line experience desired. Call Ms. Cleghorn at 111-0115 fo r appointm ent. Peed pay and benefits.______ DOMESTIC To keep house. Live In or out. Full tlm el M utt be exp'd A have axe. references. Apply te Bex ISM. Santord Herald, P.O Bex 1*57. SanfordFLMTTl EARN SIM to 4444 per week Reeding Seeks at hem*. Call 1415471-7444 Ext. B4M EARN Thousands S lu ttin g Envelop**! Ruth SI.40 and SASE to S»hdwd Expresa. 4174 Alania A v *. 1174 Salt* Requires liftin g feed A hay plus store duties, 4M 4gt7 WOOD PALLET RBPAIESI Tools, PU truck, hem* repair she*, bondstiIs rag'd..471-1415 a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY a Call Bob....... 4 D 7MI attor ipm RECEIVE 6MNTSII Plus t beys. I f A IS. plus out t id* dags. Part tim e, when sra tra v e l. Per a m ature parson. (May ba a teacher). M u tt ba a a p a rla n c a d l Excellent references. Apply n . Santord HeraM. *te: Bex “ Ia —.............. PO box 1457, Santord FL 17771 N O W TANNNK NEDS New Commarcla 1-Mama Units From S lff.e o . Lam ps-Lotions-Accesorles. M onthly Payment* Low A t 11440. Call Today FREE NEW color 41— M o n ty t e U n d ac tio n tn v H Ragar#lest ef credit 11 SM0 to siAaaa. cam.... ----------- 71— H tl» W a n te d 3 2 3 -5 1 7 8 hm u b u l. ADO TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALLm4*ot*rm-«m * - - r -- I-- I 4KPIH) In n IIK . P o tlllo n t a v a ila b le fo r Telemarketers. Pull er Pert J0NU3S7 Oat OOVT. labs ovarsaas. cnriseshlpt morel W rit* A-Z D ltt.. IS* W SR414. Su. 4444 GC W inter Sarlnp* H7K MEDICAL NURSE JU0C3 ....... . ledad Certllica Hen drtirabto but w ill allow up te 4 m o n th * te o b ta in certification. Exc. working condition* A benefit*. Im ­ mediate opening* en 7-1A 1-11 shifts. Pert time else event DBBARYMANOK M N.Nwy. 17/41 Debery. M P , 4AM4PM.... EOE MEDICAL if *CNA’s * ★ Mafstt CaapM Of PgfMR Paid twice monthly. Me credit checks) Never Rqseyll Rush M SB (110 envelope pleat* I tot P ruparlty Pokl.. P.O. Bax ffO M l. Lk Mary, FL M75MM1 Y3— R oom s to r R tn t Precasting m all e l hamol Earn up to SM4 weekly. Pro* supplies/postage. Rush SASE fa Standard K a p ra tt. *17* Alania A v *. HM SoNe IK-17. W inter Park, FL M 7tl John P. at P.B. SVCS. told hi* Santord H erald C la a tlllo d Advisor that his scheduled io Day Special ad produced IIA IggqqAgg i. M Taw* f wl *nr»f ™ wu^^WT^V•^Ht “k E a, T UIIIMl wniltTWllW tb itswi nv would certainly uea the la n ­ ia rd H erald againl p a a ltla n VO OU i ne ed la advert Isa a l tow coat and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 14-Day Special rate*. Lowest ceal per line tor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertiser* a r* Ire* to cancel a* teen ea result* are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. _________S tf-M ll_________ F ull A pa ri lim a. Day A Evening shifts. Good benefits Call tor appt.................4717100 ...BEO PRE-CAST! COMXCTEniMT CONCRETE workers with ex­ perience. P r* employment physical w ith drug screen required I C a ttm fS I* PRINTER HOM O Experienced w/Small Press. AB-DICK. RYOBI. T-HEAD. Apply In perten, attor 4PM. PIP Printing. 4151 Edgrwater Drive. Orianda. Can. SECRETARY S o a k in g s h a rp , h ig h ly m ellvata d In d ivid u a l, te r challenging secretarial posi­ tion. Strong typing skills, totoskllls, and ganaral oflice procedures. a. Full tompgrary postilion. Closing date S P N L.................... March I t I.... f fal.* PTTYMTM INMMTif M Y Csaoty, lac. I l l S Saatord Av*. Re* • EUNVIn i FL. 5PM. EOE. M-F.H.V. SECURITY OffICERS Hiring tor a m ajor project. In i Dabary/Deltona METRO S E tU R IT Y .I-M l-tT ff SITTER/NOUSEKEEFER • 1 children. # A II y n . I:M PM-0 PM. Llto heuM work ... I H TIM SURE PIRE JOE NUNTINR TIPS that beet out your cam petltlan. easy to lot low stops I Invest In yourself, tend S3 00. SASE to: Jab Sure. aSM S. Klrfcman Rd. Sto. 114. Orlanda. F IlM IIM I) TELEMARKETERS - AM/PM th ill* . H ourly, commislon. banutl Average pay equal* M Hourly. Coh W 4TI4________ TRAINEE; stallatien work. M-40 hr*, pr udi. C*W to -lto * tar totorvliw . NANTES, REAL PE0PU Na axpertonca tweassary. ★ w M E A P O S iTM M S ** R N IIN tM IlP U N I. NO Experience needed I Rellabl* Iren sportalien a must. For Intorvlaw call _______ f 411404-7111_______ ASSEMBLERS: Excellent infrom your heme. 444-444-17W DEPT.PM41_____________ ATTENTIONI w C R T s* Part tim e A tamperary a Ha. Mak* a flan* available, torence In your Ida A to* ilia of otoars. Comawwk wtthusl 322-IS M . 73— E m p lo y m g n t Minimum 1 yrs. Experience High Quality residential work ftillM to lil Oooi D riving Bacardi Excellent Pull tlm el Call Tidy M ild .....------- 4M -IM * lu ll k n ia lidgs ot a p a rtm e n t m aintenance, strong A/C and plum bing s k ills . 44 pe r hour plus I. Near................. llto Call JL& JUH AVON BEAUTY REP from h *m */*tf!c *l Starter kits only SIS. CaR.....)4*a-M M M 4 utilities. MIM07. leave mse- SANFOEO • U nlurn. room. House privileges. SSO/wk. 1100 deposit...... 411-0114 eftor 5pm SANFORDI Lg. atry room A bth. Prlv. tn tr., o fl st parking, sai/w k., sac...... M4-1W /m se f7—Afuirtmtnts Fumlshtd / Rtnt SANFORO/WINTIR SPRINOS. Fum. A unturn. 1 bdrm. all appll.. w/washar/dryer, from 5440/month....4fM144/*W-4*l* CUTE. Clean I Bdrm. Apt. Newly renova ted I 4114/wfc er 4444/m otnclutll.,dep»lM I41 SANFORD - I bdrm. cottage, with fenced yard. Perfect ter 1 person I OK tor I small pat. 150 par weak plus ISO security. C attm -tM * ONE BBOBOOM Furnished A ptl K it., bath, living room, SMVmenth, 51QQrise H i eon SANFORD • Madam I Fum. Aptl Adults, no pets. air. tMS/tno. MCedep.m 5015 I B D R M . F U R N IS H E D U tlllltos Included. Close le Downtown Santord. No pels. m 10*5 does; 574 7M1, eves SANFORD • 1 bdrm. apartment, cemptoto privacy I S55 par weak plus U00 security In eludes utlllltos. Call M1-IS55 NEWLY BEMOOtLBD turn. 1 bdrm. I bath aptl Water paid I SMB/rne. plus sec.. M l-*141 SANFORD • I A 1 Adnn. Aptst Fum. er unlurn I Clean, 5100 A U p lS o c.d op.tm R o fM U M l SANFORD • 1 bdrm. furnished Apt. U til. Included. Close to downtown, MMM5/hr. msge SANFORD Large 11 laundry. C/H/A. SMVmo or 5115/wk. Sato/Qutot. m # 5 *l SANFORD - Huge 1 bdrm . Cemptoto privacy. 5100/ week, 51*0security .C ellim 1 -m * U n fu m lth td / R tn t A V AILABLE NOW I New 1 bdrm. 1 bath single story. Washer dryer hookup, midi Winds, lawn cere, convenient to downtown Santord. SMS/mo Cell M l 7757_______ HEM THE QUIET1! t t - t i l . I I p a r h o u r p lu s benefits. W ill train. Needed new 11-lfl-M M .. al af SamInoto Bldg. Sto. M l. I l l W. Is! SI. ■ CLEAN NOOMS. kitchen A laundry facilities. Cabto TV. Slartlng at 575/w t. 4M-4411 DELTONA • Share V I near SIS and 1-4. P re ftr w o rkin g tomato. *75 week, S74 1057 FEMALE w/ona child er deg to rani rooms, fu il house p riv i­ leges. Ito month, m -ta fl FURNISHED ra m . klfchen p rlv t., p rlv a l* entrance, downtown. S55 par week. SU security. M M ***__________ NEW TOWNHOMI. Sanlord. private hath, kitchen privitogas. 1154 par month Includes Single story studio. 1 A 1 bdrm . Apts. Many extras Ind. storage space I Quiet, ceiy community 1 Nice lendscap ing. On site managers who CARED Starting at SU4/mo SMTOR0 COURT.....323-3301 W a n te d WE CAN NBLPI Wbrk gat you busy) C an't fin d tim e to d — ’ f f l i r h a M i --------f i — A y r t m f f it e / H o ttM te S h a r * U iJ il TA i i U l l l ' v i lx M ary CraasliM*. SIM Ind u til. Fret. tomala/m*to.—.4 « -iita ROOM A In exchange tor light aaglng. (Wito an SS D is a b ility ). Pro ta r young _____rtantal/Spanlsh. na a. Or) ' ' ~ drugs. Call SZ71SI7 attor TPM CEDAR CHEEK AFTS. BRAND NEW new leasing I } A 1 bdrm . apartments al extremely affordable rales. ‘ Includes w a th /d ry e r and FREE basic cabto TV I Start­ ing a l *4)1. Call todayl 3244334 CLEAN t BDRM. I bath, washer, dryer, screened petto. In Santord. SMSpiue security. Cell MS-14*4 Of *44-154» by Park I MS whty., SIM sac. dm U til. Include# MMMS SanfordHerald TaMS/NE BARN ISM1114* WEEKI SteN anvatopet af ham*. No caalt SEND MSB Mf OeMea ON- frtbeters. PO Baa I7IIM -C Cereu* Chrtsti, TK 74417-ISM BE A ITA E I Hew to break Into T .V .. F ilm , Commercials) Professional advice from N.V. Coaling Director. Send U 4R SASE I*: Catting. 44M I . K irk man RA SN. IIA Or- .Final isas I ; I ' 11 i > 3 Lines t.,.,s45 ____ ■ I'm —’ atoly- Day ar emning Haurly ar cammltalon. Driver ■ le ts*. CoB W M IM X B _____ 1 Saw man paaltlan. Expert ' In panel epHmliatian end cuNtog *1 panel | required Call n T ttW Ltqpl W otjcgi NOTICE OP PUALIC SALE NON-MIRCHANT (NOTICE OP PUALICSALEI On March 4.1441. at M :4I AM. at M* North Hally Av*. PI., to* Mlewtog g i bile auction: w ill be said at public •IK E TOOLS SEWING MACHINE GUN NIGHT STAND LAWN MOWER EXKRICISSBIKB BEDS OUFFLEBAO FIREPLACE TRUNK CHEST STEREO NIGHT STAND OS CHAIR KITCHEN TABLE TRIPOO STEP LADDER METALTABLE LOG HOLDER HUTCHTOP OS CHAIR TV STAND OININO CHAIRS TV STAND FISHINO POLES R/WTV LAWN CHAIR SOFAS SUITCASES H A IR D hvE II KITCHEN CHAIR These goads are presently held by W antlay Meving A Storage p i M4 North Hally Av*.. Santera. P i. tor Diet* Patatty. and w ill ba said tor hw storage ,«•- -r--*-*1 I — ' 1 ~ ' l • ^aa r• “ x i! r r 3 i1 -/ i Im •• m a tJ M rH - « rV 'g g b g M K ^ • y « '• A * Publish: February II.M . 1*41 DEC If* -mM ^ f». m S M M r-rir*t • Y •• �A 1 / ■.I n u to tir j ... s-iU, I.... TTi Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 2B. 1991 — W — A p a rtm e n t* U n lu r n lt lw d /R tn t Apartments U n fu rn rnlshi is h e d / R e n t tyvuxtMm •t o u p t iu 7040 L s k t M a ry Bivd l a i t M » SECURITY OEPOSIT Call 321-0584 CALL 321*2120 F A M IL IE S W ELCOM RI 1 A (B E D R O O M SINOLE STORY D U PLEX E S SINOLE floor design. 2 bdrm . w ith 2 space carport. Quiet com m unity. On si I* manager. SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 M APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCVII AMOVE IN SPECIAL* A l MONTH FRCE* SANFOND COURT....3 2 M 301 O P E N M O N .-F A I..M SAT. I H , SUNDAY M 103- Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t LMEMMY Naw 1 bedroom apartm ents, lo r S5I0. Lake M ary/S an lord araa. A n equal homing opportu n lty l RaeecllM Apartm ents, c a in e a - im . i c m i k i i CUB LA K E I 2 adfobilng houses. 2bd rm . 2 bth. A 2 b d rm . I bth. t . f acre lo t. Ideal In la w situsU onlU nN sd Realty. S2e-22W SANFORD • H i t Sawterd A v *. 3 b d rm . I bth. Eat -to k it., ternd. p a rc h , SCJO/mo.. tuo dap. ‘ jje jtjo n required.. A jR A jjl M M IN E rS VILLAGE L a k t Ada 1 b d rm ------2U4Smo. lb d rm .,..*3 4 *m o A m . . . 211-1*7* O P E N H O USE F R O M M l , SATUROAYI LAKE JE N N IE A F T I I 1 b d rm a p t*, w ith C /H /A fro m SMO/mo. Include* w ater a pa*. I w N r m w ★ success s w tv * M rs. W. P. o l Deltona catlad to slop her * d from continuing on It* scheduled t o Day Special Rats com m enting th a t her (a m ity was "V a ry Pleated ' w ith tha speedy results o t her Senlord H erald classified ran ta l a d l Something YOU need to advertise a t low cost and achieve quick results? T ry our 10. M A 2* Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line to r con se cu llve days* a d v e rtisin g . A dvertisers are tree la cancel as toon as results are reached C L A S ItP IE D D E P T . 212-2411 D O R C H L S T E R A IM S Lake M a ry m a m Call b a tw ttn 11AM5PM 1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1bedroom 1 bath available ■ S A N D A L W O O D V IL L A S , 2 b d r m .. 2 b a th , C H A , w a s h /d ry e r In apt., screen porch and pool. S4IS a month and deposItllOO, na-1424 IN F O R D w alk la tow n from P a r k A v I I b d rm . a p t* ! P orch ! t e l w fc .u lllp d ..2 2 M *t2 IN F O R D Large 4 b d rm . 1300 per m onth; 2 bdrm . U 7J per m onth. C all 222 e ta i_________ IN FORD, Lg 1 o r 2 bdrm . fro m S 2tJ/m o or S lO l/w k . Pool, laundry, C /H /A . 222 *4*3 IN F O R D . 2 bdrm . 2 bath, a ll a p pl . w a th e r d ry e r. N ew ly decorated, pool. 221-0142 IN F O R D 2 bdrm . A pt. CloM t o d o w n t o w n , c o m p le t e p riva cy, SlO/wk plus *200 < security. C alf............... 222 Its * L K . M A R Y I C r a s s ln g s t B eeutllul new 3 bdrm . 3 bth. P riv a c y fenced b a c k y a rd , sem d. patio, e rasable M arch 1. 5775/mo. Pats OK. Phona 221-1 NEEO4BEDROOMS? R e n t/O p llo n l L a k e M a ry , larg e esa cutlv* home, m icro, llre p la c e . screened p o rch , sprinklers. M20/DI5COUNT I le v e tto n Realty, *14-4414 f BDRMS. AN D 2 SDPMS. In a 2 . s t o r y h o u s e . C l o t * to downtown I 1st. last, sac. and references 222-MIS LOCH ARDOR UIR CFRONT 1 bd rm . 1 b a th V a tc h style on larg e lot. New kitchen. M any trees *194,800 222 500*_______ C O IV COUNTRY C O T T A O E U BR t Bath, t p l c . 4 m in. fro m 1/4ASH4S S400/mO.222 *2Of O S T1BN . 2 new homes! t * m ile fro m 415. S4t$ end *545. _________ m m iw _________ RENTALS, RENTALS Homes In a ll s i***, ste rlin g fro m *2*0 per m onth,In Da Ilona. No te * to tenant I Otebal Rea tty, >4*4442 Sanford ■ I B drm . IV ) bath, fireplace, larg e p riva te patio and b a lco n y. *53.100 F ir s t Fsdsral of Seminole, 2271142 NO REALTY WINTER STRINGS lb d r m . 3 bath, pool I 1111,100a ll cash Schem a R ealty, Realtor A l l - 1 247 10S— Dwplox* T rlp k x / R tn t D U P L E X • Lg. 1 b * m . C arport, Inside u tility rm ., C /H /A / no pet*,S40a/mo. » d tp ..222-2441 D U P L E X - Clean, cpjlet 2 bdrm . A p p lia n c e s , la w n m a ln la nance, klds/p etsok...., 22M M 2 SANFOROI La rge 2 b drm 3 bth. C /H /A , w /d hookup, rotorances. 5400/mo ♦ dep. J2I2 S 4 I 153—A c ro ss*L o tt/S r I* lR 2 HedrNBApM .Andlalk T ou r C o m p l*t*tjr A p u tm e n t w ill la e h r i • Now CorpatJng • Now appManoaa * Now land. scoping 4 ronovatod pool • RafrfaaraBor, atova, diahwoahar 4 gorbogo d i a p o M l • Cablo TV hook­ up • Nowty rafurttiahod dubhouso • Tonnlt court • Laka swimming 4 fishing • Laundry cantor • Profaasional on-oko managomont • VntioybaH ASK ABOUT OUR T ' miSSSt. X d fffo o p a rtm e n ts S H E P P LE V R E A L T Y . Realtors T h inking o t S*IM<%? C all For Freo M a rk e t A n a ty*t.H tr7 0 0 a BONO MONEY, 7 3/4% 107—Mobil* Horn** / R u t LESS TH A N SUSA DOWN W IT H N E W F IN A N C IN O BOND M O N E Y , F H A .V A ON C O N V EN TIO N AL LOANSI E LD E R APRINOS - o ft H w y 427. 1, 3 ahd 2 bedrooms. 125 to 445 per week, I t M deposit. B U f I N K I I C E N T IR 1.4*5 tt. Bays w ith o r w /o offices sta rtin g a t *254/m* y. 1 7 /n a SR s i* C*H..J2*-*2M ________ 14AM SQUARE F T ..W /Lo*dln g dock, 2 phase power. U.M per sq ft. 4*7-22)0211___________ 5S.se* to. FT. Building, loading dock, w/2 phase power. 2 ^ c r e S jA A M d S M U ia ii.^ — 114- R bbI Assumable no q u a lity t l Choose tram Sem lnote/Orang* V olusia/Lake Count le t I HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE LESS TH A N U J * * DOWN Zoned C2 , a p pliance *, new paint. S car garage. sst.MO - POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TAU TREES New custom b u ilt 1/2. MOO sq. tt. on 1/2 acre w ith secu rity system , tlreptaca, appliance*, and pool planned I *1*4.100 C an't S*R? We’ ll leas* It for yput CMeai Realty 2121212 117—Com m arc la I R antals F L E X IB L E T IR M S I 1M0 S.F Bldg. Suitable ta r any type business. ..221-24l7/SH-a*S-*eS4 I Prime they 424 • lo H k a s l CAR L O T e fto a v a lll R U DY'S AUTO SALES..J2S-IM7 1* 1—C andom inium R antals L A K E M A R Y /tA N F O R D area. 1/2 condo. W ash/dryer, pool and tennis. *111.111-1471 LARI MARY2/7. wash/dryer. n a u tili* mach., fireplace a ll am men It lest *525 7*7 * r 4*4-4144 PM SANFORD - P M * Nidge Club, v e ry nice i / i 1* Tew aheet* Met. w aah tr/dryer.....S dM /m o R E N TA R A M A *17-5504.......................... iFM aa/l G AM UI DD I M V \ l\S INS A . ’ Al< I \1I M S 2 Bedroom Special $ 400 ° ° Per M o n t h R IS T A U R A N T FOR LEASE C o n ta c t M a r k e t M a n a g e r, 22047t2.15MS French Ave W L - t - t ........,............*11~**H OFFICESFOMENT U tilitie s Includsd, lM e /m o n th A U p. sea S. M y r tle A v., _ la n to c d (A p o p * s H rt« 4 e a 1 S M A LL R E N T A L O FFIC E S V ary reasonable. 11X1*. For d e ta il*, ca ll newt 272*571 141—Hamas fa r ta la B E A T T N E R B C E IS IO N I New hemes tra m S22KI Made! *p *n . c * C Naw m -saaen-ssa* L ie . Real Estate Brafcar 2*44 Sanlo rd A v *. ? ‘ >lh S i 4j. i m I o m I 322 2090 SIl-D TH -........ ....3I 1-IH 7 2. 2 and 4 a va lla b t* a t 12% Interest liea d l A lt * a va ila b le foreclosures Follow you r heart*. HISTORICAL HOMS Creel nalghbarhsadl Owner tlnanc Ing IH OO town Payments ta ts than S lo t m o n th ly . Spat tout 2/1. hardwood lloors. tlreptaca and lott. 5)4.MO SUPER INVESTMENT 3 /l's on 5 acres I Wall kept country home In industrial growing area, near 14 ItM .too Can JaaatMamNaM Days. tn-IIS* Bv**. 222-7271 AA Canto*, lac. a t R eg a tta S h ores A pts, o v erlo o k in g L a k e M onroe Centum 1 A 9 BDRM. AFT*. AVAILABLE BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES $ MOVE-IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO M A SHOPPING Salad Units lr>clud* Naw Washar ft Dryar 1Indoor Racquetball Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden W indow* • Fireplaces 2 3 3 5 W . S a m ln o ta B hrd. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n fo rd 323-2624 Protassronaly Owned F R M P ro lp a n w s ’U ON LAKC MMM /J 1 acre estate I 4/2.13*0 sq. t t „ custom b u ll I, *227,000 LANE MARY • LESS THAN S t JDO DOWN 1/1 , liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily re a m s , fe n c e d y a rd , naw , carpal and tlie . S4f.N0 fttlfW fttlt NOQUALIFYING L IK E N E W I 1 / T t v m story, appliances, fireplace I P riva cy lanced y a rd w ith peel- 0*4.100 SUDD DORM INC! CLOSING Ptnacresl. 2/1, liv in g , dining, fa m ily rm ., secu rity system, fenced y a rd ....*u .4 M on 1 acre, w ith pool and separate spa. Fireplace In fa m ily i 5144.MO 1/2 . liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily ream s w /fp k . Sen lord an J 5 M B 0 F o r aw aits, 211M44 c» ■t A * ^ 021-7227 REALTY, I NC. IF YOU QUALIFY FOR FHA VA C HECKTHESEO UTI Sanford Lake M a ry R 3 bd rm bungalow, *24.000 a ib d r m . ctoseln, clean. *4SAOO R 1 bd rm . large tot, S44.400 R Inco m eD up le*. SI5A00 a DNthouse. 3 bd rm , OMAN * 1 bd rm . hardwood It. W A N * Restored 2/1 tw o story, 144.400 * 3 bdrm ., b ric k petto. 1*4.400 * I A M sq. tt. liv in g , 1/10*4,NO A lt; Associates! W * need you I Q U IN N R E A L T Y , IN C 211-2*41 . KEYES BEST BUYS E X C IT IN O 1 b d r m . / H i ba Condo. 2 m in. fro m 1/41 M any upgrade*. 2 BR an 1st floor, 3rd on 2nd flo o r could bo a Fam , R m ! II2SAM..NF17. C*K Jean M l- n t t / e v e t P *0 7 M CONDO C A R I F R E I L IV IN Q I 2/2 U nit In P in * R ldg* Club. E sc. c e n a itle n l 'G re a t pool area a to n n lt e ft. Only S4S.15S C all Jaaa n i-iO M a re v e t Call 2 7M73S-..............»,.... R PM C ITY L IM IT S I Close to shope A school*. Lovely 2 BR 3 i t h . . •pic., tom . rm - aat-ln k ll. A •c m d .p e o ll O nly. 147,l i t . RAJS Call Jean it s - m a / lT M n s eve* SO YOU W ant A I f . 2/1 homo on 1 Acre? H e r* II i l l 1A4I S.F. e l lueurtous H ying In presf totous M a rkh a m Rtoodi at only H M .4 M . C all McKenna 22>-tt*0/2M -*t7f ............ P R IC IO K goW C B D I Less than t y rs eld. l / f an canal access to 1 Lakes t Scr, perch, le ft pf ceram ic t il* . T a m il A Comm, pool 174,500------- ---- H I 17. C all M A R K H A M WOODS A R E A I B eautiful 1/2, on I ac.. I l l * b ric k fp ic., s la in * * woodwork. B ast p r ic e in a r e a l O n ly I1 I4 A M ROlO Call M cKennas >24017*1 miTSSsHke W e list a id se ll m ore property rtu n anyone in the G reater S anford/lake M ary area. B IO F A M IL Y ? W ell, h tr e ’t a big hem al 1A71 S F ., 4/1 or 5/2. pnol. I acre in an aac. lo c a t ia n l L k . M a r y M l* dto/HS, Lgw d EMI44.SMRH14 Mei L K . M A R Y CUSTOM 1/1 M any upgraded stra s Like now. Rig k it. P lenty o f spec*. W arranty. Now St*.MO B IST PRICE In Eavambreakl Emcuttve 4/2.t, pant horn* hat II all. I ace. presilgtou* are*. Lew price! 0175,000. Owner MnslOar farms.... RS42 R E D U C E D ! L IK E NEW L k . M a ry 1/2. Custom itr a * . J a c u til in m a tte r bath. On to acre. Now priced; 0114,000 O N LY IM A M 2/1 condo w ith many lir a s A g r e a t lo c a tio n . T h is I t a trem endous buy. Call us 1/1 lE A U T V I 118 LOTI Charming, new carpet, weed privacy lane* overlook, proonbolf 1 l a * now....... 145AM CUSTOM POOL 1 /lto l ' » acre*. G reat rm ., healed ape, tp lc , b a r. H ories OK Near I * A ll to r IIM .N O N IC E 1/2 (P O O L! Near b u t. ihspaing, school. Some neat l i r a * Check It out now Only U4.SS* L K . M A R Y B A R O A IM In c u r* c o m m u n ity , 1 / | w /a tr lu m . Reduced S IA M to S74.W*. Baal ksry In co m m u n ity. Cad ..NN4* L E A S E /P e rrtto e e l tores! w/1 BR I Bih. Or. ream. B A N TOTAL MOVE ID M a yfa ir A re a l 4/7 H ug* I am l ly rm . F L Room le a l New b r ig h t k i t . a lt a p p ii m cl w a th a r/d ry a r. H E A T E D POOL. CaH Carolyn. STrattord R ealty. 74*0572 * r 321-2720 322-2420 FA C TO R Y O U T L E T W indow dacaraRan k us ineet l a y rs in operation, p ra t l table I IM A M w /ow ne r financing, la c . ap p a rt. N r ya u n g /ta m l re tire d Call WaN. 22122 * 1 .— ....... CSU Owner --------- . t a s * a lls LODUMFORAHQME7 STAitsraorcxnr M ANABE M E N T A RBALT V mi « j m i/n? tt* 14*N I 2 RR I Rib. A ll new Interior, e n d . porch A u til rm . S a c rltk a l M ust seel 221-IIM 159-t R m I K s tR t* W antw l (4*71 SM -44ai*r 222 114* 221—Good Things to E at FAMILY SECRETS • Super Stroganoft. BBQ Sauce, Many More Gourmet RecipesI Send U.M, SASE to; Recipes. 4*30 S. Klrkmon Rd. St*. ItO. Orlando. FI2M1I1S22 JA*rr IL^WM*4rtg*-775da*5 i l l — A p p iia r»c *s /r “ LARRY'S 5AA^f. t il Santard Av*. Now/Usad funt. A appl. Ruy/SaR/Tradi------- JIM IM . SOKMSS7S7-5M1 R A R V C R IR w ith w a te r bed m e f?re** S)M _________C all 224 2*04________ * BABY ITEM S, c rib , metres*. c h a ir A lito r SIM. M l-a ite B A S S I T T b e d re s m s a i l * . P ro tear, m lrre r, he s dboard . chest, nigh t stand w ith Sarta quaen mattress, 5175 221 M l* BJ’ S R B S A L I M l B*y/S*H PemMere A Cat2*42 S Is e N r d Ave.. T O 70*4 * CHE I T P B B B IB R . • seal lent te n d lilo n . 17 cu ft., Amana. S IM Call 121*415 a fte r *P M a DOUBLE B I D Matrasses ( t l . I tap m attress, like new. I a ll team Beth te r *21 22204*4 P IV B PIE C E bench type kllch an set; 5125. L lv ln * rm . set, a piece; 5125.222-42M to. meg. L O N * PLUSH S a il! Goto Esc. can*, l g Pa ta b eg I lg - Table * ' .222 2«24 e m /le to pm R TA R LR A N D * d to tn . MS 234— Im p o rt C a rt and T ru ck* VOLVONM0N Friend Sal, 4-I I 222 *?47 222—M u sical M archandisa ‘ 75, 4 speed. A /C , AJU/FM c a u e t f * . R e lia b le ) A skin g 1.045222 !5 l5 o r 2220155 *1401 N IIS A N M i d i T-topsl A r t Block I N ta* c a rl S U M * *C A LL255-S 0M * * t**4 M A ZD A P IC K U P - I ft. b a d ! 5 spaed, o r, a m /fm . 51AM. Catl 222-111* Noaa OIOITAL PIANO I Orlgl nally MM. SacrlfIceal I3M Call 221-4475 THORMI OR BAN - CA SIX 4 itcaltort condition emcopt 1 223— M itc u U a n a o u a 23S—T ru cks / B usts / Vans BBAUTY ON A BUOOETt Oe corating lips A Inside secret* to a beautiful horn*. Sand SIM. IA IE to; Decorating, 4*20 I. Kirkman Rd. Sto. 110. Or lands. FI 22511 1*21 CAAlldMdl! l i i i f i p Pa MRrara Motor Mi t t M JE E P W AOONESR UN L I M IT IO • Laathar Interior, leeOi d . le t* o f e stra sl Local owner, m ust so* to appreciate I ............................... l i t n o t B U Y ........... S I L L . .......... TB A D B H U E Y ’ S CROWN PAWN A D JU S TAB LE Bad* ( i l l Tw in*. S20 each I A lia '7* Dedpe O art I S IA M . Call CARLE TV SECRET3! RAW RAR. Darts A games. M • I C A TT T TSiR lHHI IECL LO RS D Be M I thou* Iflfll Lakewood for F o n t Small Block. S tM o r best aftor. C all 222 442* • HudALaeeu 7 iu | sA J^^a rtX X lW fry *E#eem iin , FYxXii YYTQ, W ant to receive a ll channels 4- pay par view ? Inform ation an how to a a llyl la n d 5400 to I t s n d s r* B tp re s*. A v, (15S-I7 C21. W F L 22742 O C O M P U T B R C A R T I V e ry goo* canditon. SM. Call ONI MAN O ILIV IR Y COM , PAMY .PD* SALE • SIMM grots. 121AM annual profit. Growing business, must sail. SI1AM Wayne. 4S4-752 74S7 233—A uto P arts l^sw w rttfl CABBADI AND OR BENS Berk Perms, 222-S22I NOW PAR would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Memt. Proarem 2M-I274 U-PICX STRAWBERRI ES WNTCD1 TO1 ACRES IM -S U tilW B B F o r S a l* 1402 C H EV Y C E LE B R IT Y - 4 d r, I owner, looks/runs like new, hl-m lle*. re b u ilt engine, many new parts 51,7M 215 4545 MP4 BU IC K REQ AL. Nice c a rl Clean and depanabl*. 42200 224-4552 * r 521-705* Cheryl. I t M Z25. Loaded, era. cond . T -te p s . *5400. C a l l a t t a r Q :M PM ......................... *45-0517 '77 LIN C O LN C O N TIN E N TA L STM o r best o ffe r. Call 225 1171, leave mesraae._________ t l FLEETW O O D CadtIUc A l cond., loaded, tap o f line. 52k m l Reduced 52.400 obo 224-SIM FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS Zoned Ind ust./Cam m . la n ia rd area. A pprss i m a m day); Ito *-1*4 7 tt» *v > * 23b—V th id ts W a n ttd M AUTO SALVAGE New buying cem plsto cars A tru cks b y wafgbt. U .M p / iM lb *-d sllve re d . o r p /I M lbs-w o pick up. E xam ple: *7* Cadillac (SA25 lb*. ■ U .M equals *141.521. D s a r a a N ii tu t i lC a ll4 4 * 4 * t o tergue*e B N T B R T A IN M IN T Canter • Solid aak, S4M1 Seer. desk, c h e rry S IM . W inged back ch a ir, SM. M em ory B rother type w riter, SIM. Call 2214Q2S * P LA Y PEN. mesh. M u*. 520 ___________221*4*2___________ * PRO FO R M CIS E is r c ls * Mka. Naw, only 25 m llas. SIM 23?—M otor c y c k s a n d B H to s * MOTORCYCLE T R A ILE R . 1 ra ll.d ra a p a d a a lt.5 M 0 __________ 225 5054 ITT* KAW ASAKI Z-1-40S. Naw top and chain plus paint |ob. sprockat. c a n lin e n ta l lira s , 51AM cash aba. C aR ...J7»0U * H M YAM AH A Ventura Rayal, IMOcc, Nice, aoM color, f _________m e s a s SUffONTOURTMOM T-SHIRTS, * M * F lo rida Sgartsw asr 221-5254 Store hours. 4;20AM 5:25PM • TT P B W R IT IR IBM electric, model 71 w ith type w rite r stand 575 224-4711 a USED B ricks tor sat*. I price lake* a ll. 2214121.7*4 w .4 th 4 W A L L U N IT . 5 (helve*. 525 ___________222 5745___________ OO-IT-VOURSBLF-PATIO. tor nest to no lh in g l G reat la m lly p ra la c fl Send 57 H . SASE to: Petto. 4520 S. K lrkm o n Rd. Sto. 110. Ortands. F122*11 2*21 241—R a c ro a titfia l V th ic la s /C b m p o rs ■ Pick u p . W hlto/M k. Weed m t w /C abhw tt. | l M abo 221-1014 A R E YOU LOOK I MR P a ra RV7 F L V s b k ta IscbaM gs Ito * |est me v a t to N w y a* to SaeSsrdl We have a l a k a w to c H ta af i V ’ i i t cbaaaa f S Is p B y a rC a R in 14M TtOQA M F T I Gen., root a ir. cab a ir, a ll flbe rglast M ust a * l 517,445. C*K 22*-**** 231-C a r t C LA S 5IFIN D E R 5 1I 74NINWAMMEI SAVB N aw . Let u* m atch your request w ith our computert<ed LIST ot V EH IC LE SI I F R E E !F R E E ! A new carpal, candHton 5 4 JM 2 5 A U M iear c o a c h m a n m F t o a s t c t Rear tw in *, re a l a ir. cab a ir, M K m L jjJ M jlM C a K J CALL 4*7 17)24*4 OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ IM M A M S S 2 ________ 242— J u n k C a rs FLV D hkk E ic h a n ii C A W * FOR YOUR JUNK C A N OR T R U C K t l A N Y CONDITIO N. .121-S tta /U t-flM M T D P Oeltor H P aid tor funk cars, trucks. 4 wheel d rive New Ogon to Sanf erd . AM ty g * JtotoA Truck Repair IM a a Law a * *177 dawnl I * * * * * * ........m s*** Ceil 2221*02 THIS W EEK S Dresser w/mlrrari. H R F u ll headboard. S IM . . m l | Frtgtoatre, Apt- s tia l I y r. old. R u n e a w lM I* 2 M ...... X » M t RITES I I IH TIM lOUTH L A K E COUNTY w lfiT T S O T ESPN, CN5L Pad RICOH PT M M C D PIBB • H a t e n la r g e m e n t R e d u c tio n , eras* M u * toa lurasl Capias to fte r/lsg a l/ie d p sr. la c . can* Lew espies. U N obo I black buiietng and tot. Prkad “ t a r M M C i N f i r n tg lijn r — I f • IB A N T IC Y AR D SALK 11 Saturday. 4 4pm Plants, tools, clothes, baby clathas. f u r n i t u r e , la y * and ml sc. item *. Rato a r shine l F a r m are tale. «*K ............. 122 U M EITERfRISC Free ih e p /m la puppies, have shots I Baby cloth **, eel *4 BeRsei L a e p C r._____________ FW0AY THRU SIM M Y From * 5 . 511 Oak A v *. San fo r t. Lo t* o f fu rn itu re and mtsc Ite m s ________________ A L L 5 T I S L B U IL D IN O I at deator Invoice, 2AM to M A M (ADAGE SALE it * — L a w n b O a rN M 144 B r i s t o l C i r c l e ( B r y n Haven) M a rch 1st A 2nd. * 4 ______No e a rly persons I______ J jfL O jM m jJ U M li • W I I D E A T * . T e *^™ 1 7 ” C raftsm an. 2/a H P M l 2 a 4215 I f f —F>t» A tuppliw N UDE T R E E S ! Largs career to ft I bedream h a rm . F o rm a l dining ream. Can. H /A , S U M dawn Only . . . . . . ........ M IA M I I IN V E S T M E N T PR O PE R TY • IM A M dawn, owner w ill II nanc* a t N % . IS y rs P rim * H w y. 17/42 fro n te p il Concrete M C 0 M E I0 E 4 T N 4 U M E I 1?1— B u i M in g M a te ria ls 1 BR 2 B a th , s p ilt p la n Com pletely remodeled inside New re n tl L g te m d . perch. *71 A M CaH CaRMr t na Nantan A A im ctote s. O M N I-2722 L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 2 /1 . N * Q u a ld y l SflA/m a. i R a a tfy .... . . A ll M M M m 1B 3— T * ( * v t t i D f l / ROTTWBILia. m alt, it F lo rid a R e a lty B AN K FORECLOAURESII C A LL C ARLA L E I H A N D Y M A N S F IC IA L I 1 bdrm . 12 X 5*. you r move. >24M. 222-4242 Or 55* 54M SAVE m i N EW 1441 H O M IS I W HV P A Y R E T A IL ? I5X?4, M A M . S4X7S. 514AM 245-5744 S IN O LE W ID E X 44 - fu lly furnished t bd rm , a ll electric, central heat, naw A /C . cev•re d polio. A dult section of largo Santord pa rk w ith secu­ r i t y a n d a l l a m e n it ie s . E seel lent to r q u a lifie d f u p l e e r re tire e * . 11,M . Phene owner. 222A247_____________ 1R9— O H ic * S u p p ii** 21*1 P ark O r.. Aetdard 441W . Lab* M a ry g t lt -. L b .h T h e P r u d M f it ia i^ Non-Ferrous Metals, KOKOMO...... ...............222-1IM ORANOE COUNTY • 2/1 D o u b le w ld * on .45 a c r e * *11.000............. W. MaUctewski R ealtor.............................222 74t2 to s a th a n lT t/m e CaK W-2572 323-3200 2 2 11 t i l *470 PITI. Academy Manor. Santord 1/1. campietelf re danal Fenced yard, garaga 21W—W anted to Buy OOVERNMENT SEIZED V ehicle* fro m *100, Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevy*. Surplus. B uyer* Guide. I t ) >05 4*2 1000 E st S 1171 O O V E R NM EN T SEIZED vehicle* fro m 1100. Corvette*. Chevy*. Porsche*, end other con 11 ic e le d properties For B uyers G uide (0001771 4211 ext. 124*. A I m open evenings A etoofcsnds._____________ 1474 C A D ILLA C ELD OR ADO B l a r r l t l t L e a d e d !I R uns tr e a t, S2IM. C A LL 2M-40M * P U BLIC AUTO AUCTION a E V E R Y T U E I . A F R I . f i M PM D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy, 41, Daytona Beach _________ 4*4-155-0211_________ 1474 OLDS 40 Regency, 4 d r.. L o id id . HI miles. Exceptional condition, runs perfect. 51445. 575-7115 a fte r 4 PM I to t DATSUN. 240 ZX. T tops, 5 speed. A lpine stereo, needs m in o r cosmetics. Run* Great I 517)0223-4*44_______________ W A I R I S a dr v ■ a I siTf.SM CaN Sbaraa eeas. 2ta-*2**/lt2'HMaays.....RRM CALL ANYTIME Includes Screened Peel Special R ale Financing C all 212 aTTS_______ TROLLING MOTOR Motor Guide III with remote Like new, used twice. *140 or best ottar..................222 7172 WELLCRAPT II FT., 14(5. 40 HP more., power T A T shoreline gal. traitor. Loaded with options! *4440,2M-4741 14M 11 PT. SKEETIR ODYSSRYI Rebuilt motor. Asking U.MOOb*. Coll 244-4217 W A L N U T - M - P O M S U IT ! t CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM 1/1 an 1 gorgeous acres near t l . Johns A 1 4. Am enities ge torel Now lu s t.........1144.000 FOR LA R G E F A M IL Y Spacious 4 /H i. trash paint, C H /A , fa m ily rm . tones 1.1*0 sq t t In tiO t u tility 1054.SM 157—M o b il* H o rn** / S ai* 215—Boats and Accessories I. 7 STENSTROM SANFORD • Sandalwood V illas. Lga 1/2 a ll appl I., w ash/dryer. low down, *240/m e. ow ner finance......*22,700...... 404-4040 M E T R O -N E A L E S T A T E C O .,IH O .a M A R K H A M WOOOSI E squlslie 4/1 p o o l hem e l B a st b u y arawndl Atony am enities loci. M d . Spa A lt d * e n try ga r. A 1 “ I SI74.4M....RC24 127—O ffk a R antals B R AN D NEW O F FIC E B L O « . 4M *a . n . k e tA M iq . N. O C -IZ O N IN O l Meve M Special.............u sa /m e . MTEMMKJU.1T 1'» ( ) '» W ST. JONTSANOU MONROE 155—C ondom inlum i C o -O p /S a l* IN -H O U S E LISTINOS in. IDYILWILDE HOME is m SOLAR POOL 1.220 sq ft. on 1/3 acre w ith naw carpet, cera m ic III* and paint. 14X20 I a m ity room , p riv a c y fenced y a rd w ith w ell and sp rin kle r system . 0114.»00 TWO A C R I I I N ear “ aT r 4SW. The Ideal spot ta r your dream horns 11 Call us. *24A M S TIN S TR O M RIALTY.222-2424 V ILM R N RD. 5 ACRES • Post) b i t m in i t u b d lv ls lo n . S t.S M /m o r e n ta l In c a m a l M otivated/O f to r........ SI44.400 Ttm pH n R ealty Inc, I2A4414 1/2. Sanford Place. *54.700 In HISTORIC 2 STORY E ila t* CENTURY 11 LOW, LOW DOWNI W ith m other-in-law suite /apt. 5/2, 2,40* tq tt m ain house w ith separate l / i apt. and garage. A ttu m a b la l *74*00 • New office/Whs* 400 tt. to 1XS—F o r Lo o m Gt 141—Homei for Salt 141— H e m e t fo r S a le I BOERL, Casselberry, kitchen appliances, near bus line. 1245 pe r m onth. 2*40*42 o r 221 520* R*nt*i» Coll*ctibl*s • ERIE RAILROAD (now dt fund) watering can, 14’ round. 20" tall, over 100 years old. RR men used these tin cups for water. 575 or make good oiler. Call before 10AM or attar 7PM 2222044 REAL ESTATE REALTOR........... ........m i d i Large 4 bedroom In H istoric a re a l Fireplace! *415 per m onth I I S - In d u s tria l 211—Antiques/ CALL BART SANFORD Call 211-152*or 774 1540 1 BR 1 BATHI Part, tumlshadl Large lot at Lk. Ashby I Adults. *225/mo....4*7 21744*4 PIQS1II YORKSHIRES, WEEKS. 530EACH. CALL _________ 244 4217________ THIS ONrS KM YOU! P IN EC R EST SECTIONI 2 bdrm 3 b th ., C /H /A , no re lr lg ., 5475/mo.. *200 security 222^2*4 231-C a rs *® # 3 — L iv e s to c k a n d F»oultry W ell kept 1 bd rm .. 2 bath h o m o , P L U S c o m p le te M o th e r - In - la w a p a r tm e n t. Features 2 screened porches, te n ce d y a rd . C H A, fa m ily room and m o re l C all new a t 1/2. Toast the G ood L ife 141—Homes fo r Sale U n fu m ith o d /R tn ! AAA LONOWOOO, 2 bdrm . I bath. 15 X 41 screen porch. M ust see to approctetel 22*-1 to* N E E D A IR O R M . or 2 B drm . In Deltona? Large sated Ion I CaH P rim a ry R eetty174022* K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by La rry W rig h t 103— H o u m a m o n t h e ^ J b lj, p a v in g an* GIRL SCOUTS SALE Books, to y * and c h ild re n s clothes. W t O N L Y ! 4 7 144 MIME YAM SAUH IMS S U M M E R LIN A V. F r t A W f 7 7 TOOLS tu n s , mtsc M l—H *rt*« 14 hand*, need* attention MS-727B e e NA Y PDA S A L I f a • BAHIA. U M beta. FENCE Mdg A Repair 12117211eves HUGE4 FAMILY SALE Biggest to a re a l A ll priced to g *. shag w ith us tatl 7MS W. OS. 4 m ile * west of I 4 ar l / i m llas beysnd V *u |h a n N ursery, leak tor signs and baitoene F rt. A W t. m arch f A I.tA M 0 P M .2 M H M 1 & m m Saturday tra m 5 4 . 24M O r agon A v*. IKayw aed Subdivi ston e ft 44Al5sl lew signe VAD0SAU IM * MsftoavUto A v*. T k e r. F rt. A W t._________________ IS M MAGNOLIA A V .lM tat* Frt. to 4 W t 5 4pm L o tt o l m ite household items, toon 2101 S.SANF0I0 AVE. w tu rd e y only I 4 4pm Rises. In t Cash Reg'•**<. antique cabinet stare*, hutch, misc house held, clothes A m ore ta t. A Sunday. 4AM ? Hug* yard sal* too much to list I 4FAMILYSALE! ta b y item s, c ra ft* A tots af everything I F r i and W t IM ta w d r y Cwb Cr. la e to rd I FAMILYYARDSALE F rid a y . W tu rd e y . Sunday I tea tor. fu rn itu re , m eter 1st. adult and children s ctoftws. shoes. A van, dlshas. la y s , toato. gun case a muds m o re l M il F rt . A Sat Oft Santord A v a behind Janes E toctrlc. Rato a r s h in * i I 7 N ew /use d kM .. h e n llu re .tta fh e s B m o ra l! HIM. 1ST t t I Q ID AN TIC VAaO BAi.il B abtodM r. BMTsSBD* F rt 0 Sal. M :M A M -4? �• 77 • i i i i H 1' M i >n T " 1 it T r 7 m Oxygen, neurologists aid cluster headaches D E A R DR. OOTTt I’ve suf­ fered from cluster headaches for 10 years, despite taking various medications and having aurgery on the nerve In my face. Ree c n t l y . I . d i s c o v e r e d that breathing oxygen from a lank for about five minutes gives me relief If I use It as soon as ITeel a headache coming on. My niece.- who has cluster • headaches,, found a cure In Chinese' herbs called Nan-Uen Chulfong Toukuwan. Another family member with these head­ aches was helped by taking prednisone. I think your readers ■should learn of these cures. LOSER TM I riCAMt6KMT7fl0TA REPIN WEWK8 * K W D tm \ tm < . TWBLCWN v -T A cn m <.17 r T ADOHW nm ni PEANUTS r I IllMCMMftONCEi WHfMWIWWTONA M EN? ROD TUP, AND IT I ; p ip n 7 r a in ,a n p uis a l l le a r n e d r A LOT AMP W * i ALL MAOA 600PF l T IM i.... >s ■ I K A MEEK me INTERRUPT THIS PROGRAM TO ORlWS SCU THIS SPECIAL j— ^ B U L L E T IN ... TH5 5 PAU «M H £R IfJ . UE4/J HAMPSHIRE UTOC A PCMOCRAT UAIS RERW EP TO HWt AOUALLV REdSTEBD TD RUU IU THE .-----PREStDCAJTlAL , i r x prw aarv. JUST AS SOOO UJE KMOVU H15 IDWJTTTY i----- ^ (JU t'U . LET <tOU Before resorting to untested treatments. I urge patients to explore more customary thera­ py. under t hei r doctors* supervision. Cluster headaches arc often difficult to treat because patients differ In their responses to ther­ apy. Therefore. I am passing on your advice without further medical comment. To give you more Information.! I am sending you a free copy of, my Health Report •'Headachcs.••; J L lii M I . 'I I I H IBS l»or lo IB B ** i k!’ • _ U l h flh J ;^ £ B B B B B B B the deal as a whale. West played North and South were using another diamond, ruffed. South the two-over-one game force, next played three rounds o f (Responding to partner’s open- • dubs, ending m dummy. West Ing bid In a new. tower-ranking held the master club, but de­ suit on the two-level forces to clarer now played dummy's last game.) North could therefore club, discarding a heart. West quietly raise two spades to three had to win the du b and lead spades to Invite a cue-bid If away from the ace o f hearts to South had anything resembling give South his contract, slam values. W ith on ly 11 The finesse in trumps was hlgh-card points South was only a slightly Inferior play with quick to sUn off In four spades. this particular suit combination. Declarer won the opening If you take Into account that diamond lead In dummy and letting West win a trick with the ruffed a diamond. Then he trump queen allows declarer to played a spade to dummy's king guarantee his contract whenever and a spade back to his jack, West holds four dubs. South's lo sin g to W est’ a doubleton play in the trump suit becomes queen. Technically this was not the winning line, the best play In the trump suit. (0 1 9 9 1 , N E W S P A P E R ENbut declarer */as concerned with T E R P R I S E A S S N , fi W « Ll 1 N Ft f l a i l fa o rtr % \fuW .tr\( f I1IJU M MM rsjcirw<*w-'~ I i "t uv' i 1 t l W ■ » 3BS, . . . ._ hbhbvrmMHPB ZHHBB wio-i S■ ! iim p 1.11 l l l l . T SCtOf jj1.- b y J im m y M w i w U L iL lL J M lJ lJ IB M U l.l IJLJIJMU h u m in u L iu j .:j u j u 19U L IU M il IM JlJfJ M kiLlLJU H IU U H IItJ U M M J UUL1 11 M M U M U J U U U U U U U L J l H J M U U U LllJ LJLIkil J 1 Ikll'JU M U U READER! m O . PETER GOTT.M.D. M U U U U J J U liJUULl H U M ?J .'.HIM MkifJlU til IM U M U M L IU IIU U HlJlJLJLJ iJLILl Ml IM C lu ster headaches arc severe paroxysms of head pain, usually confined to one aide or the skull. They are often associated with dilation of (he facial blood vessels on the same side, as well as excess mucous secretions from the nose and Increased tearing from the eye. No one knows the cause of cluster headaches: however, they seem to be related to circulatory Imbalances affecting (he cranial arteries. In this respect, they resemble migraine. Traditional treatment has In­ cluded pain medicine, drugs (such as me t hy s c r g l de ) to stabilize cranial circulation and psychological counseling to re­ duce stress. Prednisone, a form of cortisone, benefits some pa­ tients but has dangerous side effects, such as diabetes and suscept i bi l i t y to In fectio n . O xygen con stricla arteries, so—In theory—It could help re­ verse the arterial dilation that characterizes cluster headaches. However. It has not benefited enough patients In clinical studies to warrant a general recommendation, I am not familiar with the herbs you mentioned: nonethe­ less. ff they arc free o f dangerous side effects. I sec no reason why they could not be used, provid-. Ing the patient's doctor agrees. As a general rule, patients with cluster headaches will be helped most by a neurologist or specialists In a headache clinic. DEAR MEDICINE NOW 4RNI v .n i ♦ AM I ♦ AQM WOT ♦«• 9AM tQJIi ♦JMI UMI SAW Is fe ♦ Ml •o u w ♦ AJMIS ♦ KM ♦ EM VkkwraMt: North Bostli D u X f] gwitk iM i ’EM Nsrib Em I Pare « ♦ Pus IE Pare > ♦ Paw 51 AH h « ““wmiaglsad: # Q TC W i* * .* X l * n » 1 *V 1, V 1 V f a '«• ’ x * rt .rt/ S * UJLt a - *• 1.1991 by w O U lW T y o u A M O W I T ? X HAMf A OATI W ITH VtNUf T&NWHT, ANP X iF *A * o u r IN • Greater self-confidence In your abilities and Ideaa la likely to come about In the year ahead. Once you start to truly use your, talents, you could attract com­ petent partners for various en­ deavor*. R E C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) You might learn o f the loyalty of a friend whose affection you thought had been waverings Mt o f late. It should help restore your faith m human nature. Oct a jump on life by understanding the influences which govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing 91.25 to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 91428. C levelan d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. A « « w (March 21-April 19) Conditions arc a (rifle unusual today In that you might profit In some manner from the labors o f others. You’ll do your bit. but you'll be Involved today. Try to associate with people who are positive and have high expecta­ tions. O E M D fl (May 21 -June 20) You'll be able to step in and help where needed today, and this will make you an enormous asset to others. Making them look good reflects favorably on you. • C AN C ER (June 2 1-July 22) Your Influence over your social circle la much stronger than you may realize at this time. Even If you aren't aware o f your impact, your peer* will be. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on the lookout for an opportunity today that could enable you to reap rewards from something y o u c o m m e r c ia lly d o fo r another. VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22),In order to advance a collective Interest today, you might have to be a trifle more assertive than usual, especially If the people Involved with you are afraid to speak up when they should. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have two effective attributes today that could be used to your advantage. They are your abUlllw a 8m tuiUve faculties to serve a singu­ lar purpose. aC O R R O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Involvements you have today with groups or organizations should work out beneficially. T h la la becau se y o u 'll In­ stinctively know how to do w hat'a beat for the largest number. R AO ITTABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep your objectives to yourself today, at least until you're absolutely certain you've everything under control. rm atu re an n ou n cem en ts could Invite unwelcomed inter­ ference. C APR IC O R M (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep an open mind- today If you get Into a conversation with someone whose personality you dislike, but whose mind you respect. Something of value can be teamed. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Sometimes, you can rely upon your ingenuity to get you over the rough spots. But. If you hope to succeed today, tenacity and resolve will be the tools neces­ sary to do the job. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ iia a M a a n n ln d S ftli In * TERPRISE ASSN. R by LM iw ri Starr �!£■ 122 122 ■ 2.2 lis U2 HM □□□ DATAPLEX Information Systems A Services INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START OF ROLL/Q.C. TARGET ��p. 0. to g m . PUMA. MS H071 (tOI) C7V-M11 1 . ir a n r ~J~ Ilu 4 io m u m i -------------------- n u s r v K i s — m w te m r" -S 3 S B F --------------------------------- - P m tiWMO r « c a ------------------------- - is i m» aT. t » • » . 4 . 1.4 8 m TM T m m 8e t t in g VO LTS 2 s ~ / -^ l *r Am u M itL Tkk •rocMlur* rMulrti t» * • 4 .2 .4 . 7 • 9 10 � 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, 1991 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 28, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 28, 1991. 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 28, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fe6e1affdf8f4c157d8d2a9bc455b0c5.pdf b53796aefc5172f02d72a2a289f0f2a4 PDF Text Text m 0 F e b r u a r y 6, 1991 30 Ce n t s WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 142 — Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG EST □ Sports Kano laads tsam to victory LO N G W O O D In the 4A-Reglon II soccer championship gam e at Lym an High School. Adrian Kane scored two goals to lead the Lym an Greyhounds to a 3-1 overtime victory over the Winter Park Wildcats Tuesday evening. Seepage IB □ Florida Policy limits growth KEY W E S T — A new policy direction for the Florida Keys could put growth limitations on the 106-mlle island chain. □ Pooplo Waldron shares culinary delights S A N F O R D — Dennis Jay W aldron often prepares a light Sunday night supper for his daughters, 0-year-old Jam ie and 5-year-old Heather. □ Nation Key members oppose overhaul W A SH IN G T O N The proposed landmark overhaul o f the banking system already is running into stiff opposition from key members of Congress. * ” 17A F-iiL *\V' City attorney In the works LO N G W O O D — The city commission Monday authorised acting city administrator Don Terry to negotiate with an Orlando attorney for the city attorney post By a 5-8 vote. Terry w as directed to offer Gretchen R.H. Vose a retainer of 83,500 to 84.000. The city attorney position w as vacated late last year when the city commission fired interim attorney Frank Kruppenbacher. who replaced city attorney Richard Taylor after he w as fired from the post. ‘Old town, new ways Sanford looks at new image ■y LAURA L.9W1UVAN Herald staff writer____________________ SANFO R D — The walls coming up between subdivisions and space widening between homes may not be the wave of the future, after all. Some Sanford residents say their downtown neighborhood la a model of both past and future trends, where closely clustered homes In­ vite a community spirit hindered by fences and large yards that separate people in newer neighborhoods. That Is a concept promoted by a rch itect a n d p la n n e r A n d re a Duany o f Miami, who the Sanford Historic Trust wants to pay 812.500 to make recommendations on how to enhance the downtown area’s tree-lined brick streets and com­ mercial district. Trust m em bers hope Duany's suggestions will be Incorporated Into the city's compre­ hensive plan, which outlines zoning and land use for the city. Duany Is known for his work with the neotraditlonalist concept, an idea that builds new cities on the kind o f foundation that older com­ munities thrived on, trust president Laura Slraehla said. "T h e Idea la: 'Old town, new w a y s ,"' Straehla said. "U su a lly Duany designs new towns based on old w ays." The cities Duany has designed. Including the 10-year-old Panhandle resort community Seaside near Desitu, place houses d o se together with sidewalks skirting the front porches of neighborhood homes. The concept, trust member and downtown resident Hal Welch said, forces people to get to know each other. The fundam entals o f D u an y's cities are already In place here, Straehla said. All Sanford needs Is the planner's help In exploiting those attributes, she said. Duany bases his ideas for town planning on research of older towns like Nantucket, Savannah, Charles­ ton, Winter Park and Georgetown, Welch said. In those cities where historic homes are do se together and walking Is as convenient as driving, he said, property values are much higher than in newer subdivi­ sions with larger lots. ' Duany has agreed to come to Sanford for a three-day visit. During the three days, the planner will tour Sanford, meet with city officials and hear Ideas from d t y residents dur­ ing a town meeting. No date h as been set for the visit, Straehla said. Ideas shared during the town meeting will be critical to Duany's recommendations. Straehla said. T h e town meeting approach to planning Is one of the reasons the planner w as sought for Sanford, she "M ost other consultants breeze In. look at an area, then determine □ • e a B t e * f«,F a 0 iB A S; !;v T '■ TW *y , •. ■ . m Clubs tolioMt Km Iiw k im c Ic * SANFOR D — The Sanford Rotary Chib and the Sanford Junior W om en's Club will host Kasino Klaaaics March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds from the event will benefit community projects and charities. For a 812.50 admission fee, participants will receive play money for Las Vegas-style games. The play money will be exchanged for door prises. Tickets are available from any Rotary or Junior W om en's Club member. For more Information, call Rod Layer at 323-8060. M closing tonight LA K E M ARY — The right, outer lane of eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 0 a.m . T h u rsd ay to allow highw ay construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. The state la paying 86.9 million to replace the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass with a new bridge with four through lanes and three turn lanes. Baby killed by pot ferret PORTLAND . Ore. A 2Vi-month-old baby died after she w as attacked in her sleep by the family's pel ferret, authorities said. Vivian Bettencourt o f suburban HUlsboro bled to death after she w as repeatedly bitten by the small animal, state medical examiner Dr. L a n y Lew man said Monday. Lcwm an said he knew o f no other fatal ferret attacks anywhere else In the United States, although the 19- to 21-lnch-long animals, relatives o f weasels, minks and otters, are blamed for numerous attacks on people. Iraq claims big civilian loss Associated Press Writer DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia - Iraq today renewed its claims that allied air raids were battering civilian areas, reporting ISOjpeople died In an overnight air strike. It w as the highest death toll reported by Iraq from a single raid In the Persian G ulfW ar. A s the unrelenting allied air attack continued on Iraq, a U.8. Marine amphibious assault force was moving Into place today In the Persian Gulf. Allied commanders say, however, that any ground w ar to retake Kuwait will probably follow still more air attacks on Iraqi forces. Oen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, com m ander o f Operation Desert Storm, said his greatest concern In the w a r la that the Iraqis are "capable o f the mast heinous acts." "T h ey have demonstrated that they have absolutely no value an human life." Schwarzkopf said In an interview broadcast today on "C B S This Morning." "It's sort of the mad dog syndrome...In a mad dog there Is no predictability." The Baghdad government said the allies carried out 263 air raids and missile attacks overnight. In­ cluding Intensive bombing of resi­ dential areas. T h e Ira q is sa id that In the will benefit ares roads HEATHROW T h e d is t ric t director o f the Florida Department o f Transportation says Seminole County will Care w d l from recent Increases In state road revenues. "W e 're spending u p over S900 million a year now tor the 10-county district." said Tom Berry. D O T secretary for the’ district that In­ cludes Seminole County. "T h a t's probably an Increase In the neighborhood o f 870 million a y e a r o v e r w h a t t he F lo r i d a Legislature and Qovem or approved Billy Wllfong put this patriotic figure outside his Ole Town America store along 17-92 In Sanford. southern Iraqi city o f Naaaariyah. about ISO people — Including 35 children - were killed by the air assault. Many homes were reported hit. Travelers arriving In Baghdad from Naaaariyah reported the city the year before." Berry said. "S o w e've seen a significant Impact In terms o f projects we can advance and get started on so we can keep add in g projects and m aybe do projects we had scheduled for IS years out In leas than 10." Berry appeared at a discussion o f b u s in e s s le a d e r s at H e a th ro w Country C lub sponsored by the Oreater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce Tu esday. Florida D O T Secretary Ben W atte had been scheduled to speak before the busi­ nessmen In the closed-door session , but had a family emergency and could not attend, said Bob Lewis, executive vice president o f the chamber. The state road advocacy organisa­ tion. Floridians For Better Transpor- House measure would create elderly department Associated FreesWriter T A L LA H A SS E E - State lawmakers arc talking aboutt Improving services to Florida's poor, old, young, sick and disabled by reorganizing the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Partly cloudy with a high near 80. W ind southeast at lO m ph. Partly Cloudy The mammoth agency would retain its i programs under one o f the proposals “ Tuesday sy by the House Health. A g in g and Rehabilitation Subcommittee. A new Department o f Elderly Affaire would be created under draft legislation discussed by the subcommittee, but HRS would remain the official stele unit on aging as for as the federal Older Americana Act Is concerned. Creating a new department for the elderly was one of Oov. Lawton Chiles' top campaign pledges last year. Both HRS and the new department would be {Th is la the Legislature Ing to the governor, 'OK, we will work with you on this. We are committed/f ordered to come back with a plan for Improving services and the transfer o f any programs next year. "T h e approach that we've started Is really to go slow ana really take a look at It," Rep. Lois Frankd. chair o f the House HRS Committee, said. Voters authorized law m akers to create a department In Novem ber 1988 but did not order the Legislature to establish It. Chiles has said that a new department could be created without any in a tight budget year by eliminating "T h e governor’s office Is wanting to move a Utile bit quicker.” Frenkel said, adding that the House proposal to create a department but not give it any o f the programs HRS now runs is "part o f our accommodation to the governor." 'This is the Legislature saying to the governor. •OK. we will work with you on this. W e are committed ... we will give this Issue a full and complete hearing.'" The staff draft discussed Tuesday proposed elevating the Pepper Commission on Aging to department level. It w a s Just created two years ago by I lawmakers to write a master state policy and evaluate state services to the elderly from all state agencies. The Long Term Care Om budsm an Councils, which Investigate complaints about nursing homes and adult congregate living facilities, would also be moved to the new department from the 18-member Pepper Commission, which has a S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E. Call 3 2 2 26 1 1 �► Pv m JK SH BH H H M W I e, 1M1 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Raises awarded to Senate aids T A M PA — Federal prosecutors have relUed charges against an air show prankster accused of pulling a lever that blew open a Jet fighter’s canopies and caused an estimated 5300,000 in damages. Patrick Delahanty. 27. and Bill Splasak. 26. were originally charged with felonies carrying a m aximum prison term o f 20 years alter the April 1969 Incident at MacDtll A ir Force Base. Those charges were dropped. But In the last month, prosecutors have quietly ref!led leas serious charges against Delahanty o f N ew Port Richey. This time, he's charged with Intentionally causing leas than 5100 o f dam age to government'property, a misdemeanor. He could be sentenced to up to one year In prison and fined 5100,000. No new charges have been filed against Splasak o f Hudson, but A ir Force attorney Timothy Rltxka said the government plana to pursue a new charge. Distal train racBlvtt backing o replace the proposed Florida ! T A M PA — A plan to bullet train me powered by diesel has received the with a leas costly one backing o f T am pa Bay's ir’s Commuter Rail Authority. Atith The panel unanimously endorsed the Idea at a Monday meeting and agreed to Join a committee' that will study the concept. The high speed train, which would run between Miami. Orlando and T am pa at a speed o f u p to 200 mph, has stalled because of financing problems. The diesel train would link the state's urban areas at a fraction o f the coat. Its proponents say. It would ran on existing tracks at speeds up to 100 mph. Ed Kennedy, who proposed the new concept, said he plsns to meet later this month with officials from Orlando and Jacksonville to get their endorsem ent He said It now appears the diesel train could link the original three cities and Jacksonville. Distal freighter remains beached MIAMI BEACH — A decrepit Honduran freighter loaded with trucks, bicycles and other goods bound for Haiti remained stuck on Miami Beach, but marine officials were confident It would soon be removed. The touchy Job o f siphoning off the Concepcion’s 2,500 galltmaloofd f diesel 3 p.m. Tuesday. le se fAfuel te' waa completed about ------* * C a n t Mike Lam phear o f the Florida Marine Patrol. The ship baa been an offbeat tourist attraction since It grounded only SO feet off the beach Sunday night alter apparently breaking loose from Its moorings. German tourists Interrupted their tour o f the area to gaw k at the 155-foot vessel a s the fuel waa removed. "It's kind o f a tourist Itself, b u l l think everybody w dl be glad to aee it leave." Lam phear said. Lam phear said the owners — one o f whom , Joseph Jean-Jacques. w as arrested Monday on * the vessel — had until Saturday noon to then Concepcion. T A L L A H A S S E E - Despite the state's chronic budget crunch. 8enate President G w en Margolis has decided to give raises up to 515,264 for at least 20 top emolovees, Margolis said Monday that the raises are appropriate because In most cases the employees were promoted to positions with more responsibilities and harder work. S he said her key aides are making less money than the I aides to her Crawford, D-Wlnter Haven, had earned. Th e increases cover all six members o f Margolis' top staff, two aides in her district office, several committee staff directors and some employees In two Senate offices where Democrats have control: the Majority Office a n d t h e R e a p p o r t lo n m e n t Committee, which Is overseein g the redrawing o f legislative ana congressional district lines. Last December, Margolis — the Senate would do some "belt tightening" along with agencies because o f the budget crunch. In J a n u a ry , M a rg o lis sa id sh e doubted that state employees would get any pay raises In the upcoming budget year because or the shortage. - However, key staffers who have received Increases Include: •P atricia Cerra, a longtime aide to Margolis. Since l o t June, C e r r a 's a n n u a l s a la r y h a s J u m p e d fr o m 5 3 7 . 3 6 8 to 5 5 2 ,6 3 2 — a n In c re a s e o f Energy i n i nca oiumc CMaf maouttre offlosre of tnaray and natural rasourot companies avwaga dose to 1500.000 <n salary and bonusea each year. Evan CEOt at the lowar and of the spectrum — those at utlNtiea — average more than 5350,000. 516,364. • J a n e t Fam ham and Sondra Re Iff. aides in Margolis' district office In North Miami. Fam ham . an executive secretary, h o had three raises since June, in­ creasing her annual pay from 631.095 to 533.804. Relff, a legislative assistant, has. had her annual salary increased from 530.580 In June to 533.676 with three raises. • F orm er Senate President Mallory Hom e, w h o In December left a 568.000-a-year Job with the Department o f Agriculture to died from the disease. June KlrchOt, 68. had given in her final days,. racownuug l treatment for a rapidly growing KEY W E S T — Monroe County cqmmla■loners have Issued a new policy direction for the Florida Keys that could put growth limitations on the 106-mile Island chain. The Overseas H ighway carrying tourists to the mainland's tropics will never be wider than four lanes for long dista nces, and a housing permit allocation system will wel| applications based on community if No dogs or lizards allowsd T ods SS. sioner John Stormont said Tuesday. By taking an overall look at policies set piecemeal In recent years, the commission rejected historic growth projections for 400-700 new housing units s year In favor of a 300-300 range, Stormont said. . But Monroe commissioners have a reputa­ tion for contrariness, and even Stormont conceded, " W e set a new direction every time commissioners get elected. That's every two years." The reaction so far Is muted because the policy direction Is so general. Specific goals will take months to develop In a region deemed an area o f critical state concern because o f the pressure tourista and L Y't Monday o f the disease after paramedics' fuahed her to the NorthI Shore !Medical f Mrs. Klrchlk discovered a lum p In her breast In October, but w a s turned aw ay from two private hospitals for lack o f insurance, intimately she m ade trips to five HtnliT in three hospitals and underwent repeated medical examinations, but lh * e e n «e r w as inoperable b y the time she received treatment. T H E •S e n a te spokeswoman Gayle Andrews, a former television reporter who most recently w a s the Florida Democratic Party spokeswoman. Margolis. a Dem­ ocrat. hired Andrews last No­ v e m b e r at 533.304 a year. Andrews has had two raises since, boosting her salary by 513.000 to 546.313 a year — a 39 percent Increase. Interart in m w specialty tegs before they are la* traduced and to the cost to the state. 'T h e r e are plates pop­ ping up all over for any cause you c u e to men­ tion." said Rep. E d Healey, chairman of the Highway Safety subcomm ittee. iph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Low near 60. TM AM M ttAV W ind southeast 10 mph. Thursday: Cloudy with a percent chance of showers thunderstorms likely. High in the lower to mid 7 0 s T w in d south to southwest 10 mph. E ste n d e d forecast...C lou d y with a chance o f rain Friday. Saturday then fair a!*4 cooler Sunday. Low In the mid to upper 80s Friday caoteig Into the upper 40s to low 80s S atu r­ day and an to m m u M n m it si at n M si m n m si sI u u •M m m u m m M a » *t St " A s o f right now. we're g o in g to u ae th e se e d money and get the rest out o f private fou ndation s," Falle aald. " I have con­ fidence that w e ll be able to raise it." B A R T O W - A bookish chem­ istry buff who prosecutors called "th e moat diabolical man you will ever see" could be sento death for killing his by spiking her soft i with deadly thallium. Trepal was convicted Tuesday o f first-degree murder, attempted murder and product tampartag in the October 1968 poisoning that authorities say culminated a feud over loud music and yelping dogs. Trepal. 43, a computer pro­ gram m er and M ENSA high IQ d u b member, waa accused of spiking bottles o f Coca-Cola with thallium nitrate — a highly toxic and banned heavy metal — and sneaking iV w into his next neighbors’ kitchen Peggy Carr, 41, sipped from the soft drinks and began to (eel Within days her hair fell and she soon became ao had to be carried Into death penalty at a sentencing bearing today, but Jurors can recommend life In prison In­ stead. Circuit J u d g e Dennis Maloney is not bound b y the recommendation; "1 believe In an eye for an eye :»|y|a|dAAil mMmMm llkufltfPmlmfttt*1 and a tooth for a tooth." Ms. Martin said outside court. "A ll 1 want to see Is Justice done." the doctor's office. Alter lapsing Prosecutors and defense at­ Into a three-month coma, she torneys w ou ld not comment died. after the verdict, which ended a w as In HeU." said her Martin. "Y o u real­ monthlong trial. ly had to have seen her to know D efense attorneys d id not exactly what she went through. present any witnesses In tits But It's over now. Thank Ood it's trial, saying the prosecution's case w as devoid o f any tangible Four other members of the evidence linking Trepal directly family were poisoned but to the crime. vived. Mrs. Carr’s son, Duane D u b b c rly . 19, a n d stepson. Assistant State Attorney John T ra v is C a rr. 18. u nd erw en t A g u e r o con ced ed he h ad a m onths o f physical therapy. : circumstantial case, but In his Husband Paresriyn Carr and a final argument noted doaens of 3-year-old girl also drank from coincidences showing Trepal to the bottles but w ere not hoapl- be "the most diabolical man you will ever see before you In your Prosecutors will push for the U f e . " < ^ ( » y was In hell. But ltra over now. Thank God It’aovsr.j Partly cloudy. W in d sou the: m H IS ■ n it M ■ n m •i n •i it » C h iles h opes to raise $500,000 In private dona­ tions to run the bearings, pay for copies and other support for meetings and fund salaries for Falle and a s m a ll staff, F a lle said. There la 510,000 In leftover campaign money available reatdenta place on unique coral reefs, i beds and sensitive wildlife, bottom line is going to be when the and up an a scream, ‘Property rights.’" Stormont aald. recalling fractious debates and lawsuits flying In all directions In the 1960s. BUI Sm ith, executive director o f the 306-member Florida Keys Contractors A s­ sociation, la gratified that the commission wilt stu d y the capacity o f the K eys' Infrastructure rather than relying on heated rhetoric. "Obviously those decisions are going to cause a slow up In building, which la what It's designed to do,* W E A T H E i TALLAH ASSEE The husband o f one o f Gov. Law ton Chiles' top advisers won't be paid a state salary to r u n th e g o v e r n o r 's c o m m issio n on “ rig h tstring." Gary Falle, husband of Communications Director Mary Jane OaUagher, In­ stead will be paid from the sam e private donation s that will operate the G ov­ e r n o r 's C o m m issio n on Government By The Peo­ ple. Diabolical’ buff facing death BdiaBsrta- FO R T LA U D E R D A LE - W alking your dog along the beach here la illegal — and ao la lounging wtth your Uiard, Chris DeMango found out. Mortimer. DeM ango's 20-pound purple-tongued Heard, complete with matching pink doll sweater a out for exercise Monday before visiting a group o f school ’ children. DeMango said a walk makes Mortimer more docile for the kids, but police said It makes him an illegal Uiard — animals are banned on the beach. DeMango w as ticketed, and In theory his Uiard law violation could cost him 60 days in Jail and a 5500 One. aald police spokesman OttCcfkln. The officer w ho Issued the ticket laughed. Mango said, but be added that he w as less amused. Join Margolis' staff o a top aide at $73,964 a year, On Jan. 1, H orn e got a n o th e r raise to 576.644. C h ile s ’ a d viso r unpaid Growth in Keys could be curbed greatly In July and August o f lari year, the old com m ission, w hich w a s considered pro-growth oriented, had already "* * ............... "C o m m is ­ MIAMI — A w om an wtth a m w I i a I m+t' rl 5m |iff IL m • M •yuiEJOi Ul IFvirtlTy■n fi 11ssi III <um «t -w ) Wednesday. FsWusfy 4. H it VoL53.No. 143 Chief Executive Officers How much thoy maks In a year M T IM M V iwany TE ES SUM5AY RMyMdy T h e h ig h tem p eratu re In Sanford Tuesday w a s 77 de­ grees an d the overnight low eras 53 a s reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the p e r io d , e n d i n g a t 9 a .m . southeast 10 knots. Seas 3 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north part. T h u r s d a y t W in d sou th to southwest 10 knots. Seas 3 to 3 foct feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers today w a a 6 9 d e g re e s a n d W ednesday's overnight low waa 57, a s recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: �X ?.■>g w . u .v m « *c ; J | T i j , \ i jfs j a i 1 v.Tn.'-i* we&v Vrr.rr F T. hlk.T 3 a. w a g Man charged with battery Glenn M. Beylis. 22. o f IBS W . Wlndtree Lane In Winter Oarden, was charged with battery and disorderly conduct on Monday. According to the report. Baylls w as observed hitting the driver o f a small gnty.clur by Sanford police officers. The officers reported that Baylls w as seen hitting the driver In the face with hla hands. Baylls allegedly had to be forced away from the victim. He w o arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held on $500 bond. Woman luma sail In on fraud charga Virginia Rae Phllpott, 66, o f 2611 S. Laurel Ave. in Sanford, turned herself In to officers at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on an outstanding warrant for her arrest. Phllpott turned herself In on a warrant for obtaining public assistance by allegedly fraudulent means. The alleged Incident occured between Aug. of 1980 and March o f 1990. Phllpott Is being held on 61,000bond. Man luma hlmaalf In at jf II Michael Leon Williams, 19. or 1512 W . 15th St. In Sanford, turned himself over to authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Faolllty on Monday. According to the sheriffs office report. W illiam s turned himself In based on a warrant for his arrest on charges that he violated his parole on a previous charge of sale and delivery o f a controlled substance. Williams Is being held In jail without bond until after his first court appearance. Cow reported misting Seth Lee o f Apopka reported to the Seminole County Sheriffs Office that some time between Jan. 24 and Jan. 31. some one removed a 850 pound Beefmaster cow from his property on Oregon Avenue, south o f 8tate Road 46. The red female bovine Is valued at approximately 61.000 the report said. Lee also reported that the fence an his property along Oregon Avenue w as broken down. Police say woman admits police «M<Uvu ..Id sometime prostitute arrested after release of a police artist's Ikptrh ... ‘ _ , . . Alleen Carol Wttornos, 34, has admitted to the Marion County shooting death o f Charles R. Hum phreys, a form er police ch ief in A labam a, last Septem ben sccordlng to court recorda In Ocala. " * * month at a bar she Irequented near Daytona Beach. mid investigators she had killed R i c h a r d M a l i o r v . 5 2 . ot Clearwater, in Voluala County, Humphreys' body w as found sept. 12, 1990. near Ocala, seven da^s later. Investigators found hla car outside Live Oak. It h a d b e e n w i p e d c le a n o f LO NQ W O O D The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Inc. filed suit yesterday against the operators o f the Fern Park JalAlai fronton, alleging they vio­ lated a 1988 agreement pro­ hibiting Intertrack simulcasting o f events to pari-mutuel facilities where that are not In season. The attorney for SOKC said the club may seek monetary dam ages although primarily ft s e e k s to s t o p th e a lle g e d practice. A hearing has been s c h e d u le d b e fo re 8 e m ln o le C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor Feb. 14. Hort Soper, president of Flori­ da Jal-Alal Inc.. Fort Lauderdale, aald today that he had not seen the suit and had no comnent open. Oh 8th Strsat and U.8. Highway 17-92 (outaids the police station), tha pavement was takan up to allow workers to push a pipe under tha highway. Work there will and In a raw days while tha city-wide project may taka two years. According to court documents. SOKC. Florida Jal-Alal and Sem ­ inole Racing Inc., operators of the Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry, agreed In 1968 that In the event the state allowed simulcasting o f races to other pari-mutuel faculties, along with Intertrack betting, they would accept those broadcasts only during their regular season. Qarden SOKC currently Is in season, which runs from Dec. 26 to May 2. The fronton's regular season Is from Sept. 1 to Jan. 31. The suit alleges SOKC could lose customers and "good w ill" due to the w agering at the fronton. Soper aald the fronton allows wagering on horse races being broadcast from C a ld e r Race Track In North Miami, Fla. In a letter to SOKC chairman Jerry Collins Included in court docu­ ments. fronton manager Milton Roth aald a new state law allows the simulcasts and Intertrack wagering. SOKC attorney Mack Cleve­ land Jr. said the law w as passed after the 1968 agreement and does not nullify that agreement. r « > n t To control tnMrcts, apply a *>• lubon of aoap, water and 2 cup* chawing tobacco Juke. Malta tobacco)uk* by placing a pkg of chawing tobacco In­ to a nylon teoddng and wak­ ing MIn 1 0*1. of hoi water. to 5000 aq. ft. ffetented for fast, deep greening "f lawn. Buy! 6$ 1 from the Syl Department 1 Ea. ^ Asassls cultivated In 4”pots. Vferittles include petunias, be- OurKeg. Low Prices in choice of styles and colors. Handy for gardening. 1.16-4.Ot Or you could have one phone company provide you with the works. United Telephone of Florida. For so many businesses, large Di­ smal, United TWephone serves as a single source for simple or complex telecommunications solutions. One phone company reflects the needs of buslhesscs large and small, simple and sophisticated United Telephone of ______ Florida. The |M |U M M only phone M J M Tbtaphori company your company wit uMsewawMstriwt 10.97 Racydtag Unnatural compostIng systemfar lawn dippings. __ Campaat Grass CUggmge, 4.97 *s Insert caetral in 10-lb.-netwt. pkg. Ready-to-use granules. 89 * 5 = ^ Cseseas melch In20-fo • bsu. Decorative landscape ground cover for preventing weeds. Cretans carefully cultivated In 1-galon containers. Colorful foliage used for landscaping. 1. 59 *. Plwa hash aemnats In2<u.ft. pkg. Decorative ground cover for around trees, more. O n S a le W ad., Feb. 6 Thru S at., Feb. 9 Available A t Your Local Kmart Garden Center Available At A ll Stores In The M etro Orlando A rse �I * » M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Fabroary 0, 1M 1 A oa __ ________ 1 ___________________ CHUCK STONE Pentagon vs press is your fight, too EDITORIALS Physician, test thyself M any A m erican a have con vin ced themselves that AIDS is a disease for others to get. No Now, that powerful, If misplaced, sense of denial‘ has been shaken by the news that a Florida dentist infected with the AIDS virus likely transmitted the deadly dlaeaae to three patients. Suddenly, AIDS seemed to loom on everyone's doorstep. That caused handwringing conspicuously absent when the AIDS threat seemed hugely targeted at gays and drug users. And the medical profession faced a tough public-relations problem. The profession’s solution was announced recently. It represents an Important step forward In the battle against the AIDS pandemic. The American Medical Association and the American Dental Association urged AIDSInfected physicians to warn their patients or to stop medical treatments that risk transmission of the disease. The AMA also urged doctors who perform surgery or other Invasive procedures to determine their HIV. In the current d u d In the sun between the m edia and the military, consider this presidential lament and the view o ra top general. The president! “ Nothing can be believed which Is seen In a newspaper. Truth itself becomes suspicious b y b e in g . put Into that polluted vehicle." The general; “ A Journalist a grum bier, a cenaurer. a giver o f advice, a to fso v e a tutor o f nations. Fbur hostile newspapers ore more to be feared than a thousand bayonets." The president w as Thom as Jefferson. The genera] w a s Napoleon. A s Jefferson and Napoleon prove, President Bush and his Pentagon did not Invent hostility toward the media. The w ar between the military and the m edia has been "th e oldest established permanent floating" w a r gam e In history. Ever since Thucydides covered the Peloponnesian W a r and turned his dispatches into a historical epic, reporters have been sticking their unwanted noses Into battles. But this Pentagon and this president have manipulated official hostility toward the media into s One sit. Not that the media hasn't diligently worked to incur public hostility. Many Am ericans are appalled and outraged after watching reporter s — w h o frequently act like sharks in a feeding freiuey — turn Pentagon press conferences Into Inquisitions. W hen Reagan and his successor have unofficially declared w ar on the media, th e p u b lic h a s w a r m ly s u p p o rte d th em . " H o w can anybody respect you p e o p le ," a d is t in ­ g u is h e d A m e ric a n recently asked me during a private con­ v e r s a t io n , " w h e n belligerent slobs de­ ft n e y o u r p r o ­ fession?" The latest poll by f Americans th e T im e s M ir ro r often art ap­ Center for the People palled and A the Press shows outraged after that 57 percent o f the watching renVnnt* WfflOftlltfll A m e r i c a n p e o p le believe that the mill & **& port" , - i tary should increase its control over w ar reporting, a figure double the percentage five JACK ANDERSON Sim pson says he was misconstrued He CALLED supNeA W A S H I N G T O N — F ro m w i n d s w e p t Wyom ing. Sen. Alan Simpson. R-W yo„ has raised an almighty howl about a column we wrote last August on hia performance In a meeting with Saddam Hussein. Simpson protested before the W yom ing Press Associa­ tion recently that w e had taken som e remarks he made to Saddam out o f context. W e are happy toprovide the context. Simpson waa one o f five Senate leaders w h o c a lle d on Saddam In Baghdad last April. By coinci­ dence, the meeting occurred at the same Ume that we were w r it in g a b o u t W e warned th at he w a s " t h e emerging mad dog of the Middle Bast" and ’SCUD'. The organizations indicated that compli­ ance with this advice waa an ethical obliga­ tion. It’s aiao common sense. Any doctor — or other American — who thinks he or she la at risk of Infection should seek feinting. Early detection of HIV-Infection is the key to postponing the symptoms of full-blown AIDS. And clearly, anyone who knows he Is Infected should immediately stop all behavior that places others at risk — whether the unsafe actions are sex or surgery. The AMA and AJDAbneed their directives on a health policy that has served well in this I mandatory tasttninwp—Mtoy-V^ released to employer* or •the pul high-risk"groups"undeground. Health-care professionals were wise to stick with the voluntary DottcYWben polking themselves. It's only prudent to note that doctor-to­ ps tient Infections are fare. The federal Centers for Dlaeaae Control ntya the three patients infected In Florida are the only np^pfw known to have contracted the disease from health-care workers In the 10-year history of AIDS In America. Their plight i«Mi|ht ]tw> nf m ddlc America, but tt was aosnathing of a sidcabow. Now, If only Hii« level of "flnrtro be redirected to the Atwater’s apology Lae Atwater achieved hia Ufe ambitions: managing g victorious presidential campaign — “* *-------‘ t chairman of a national political age of_4p.______________ But now mat_the_ party before__ ______ Republican chairman is n v e ly ill. be la havtag second thoughts about some of the campaign tactics he used to ■ v m & m W s& m m & m m -'»S.-*V. #"tj , t■ ti••»-A to namnriailr Candw^re yji-Karf Dukakis, "strip the bark off the little bastard" and " m j e WMIIe Horton hia running mate." An spaiafly definitely la In order. Atwater * 1 In a pisrtdentlal acknowledges the _________ the first remark, but hk apology for the second la leas satkfectory. He aaya he regrets tt because tt " makes me aays sound radet. which I am not The real problem to not the exploitation of the Willie Horton toaue made Atwater sound ractoL The trouble to that U stirred racial anlmoj Hy fer poWttral grtn. Anyway, Atwater deeervea ajmmUhy ae he a dreadful ________ a premature death. And he deserves credit far seeing, albeit belatedly. Ber Jfev m y e a n ago when Reagan w as winning his P.T. Baraum w ar against the media. During the Vietnam war. anti-war protesters tragically made scapegoats out o f the soldiers after painfully graphic televised reports brought ‘ the horrors o f w ar Into American living rooms for the first time In history. "T h e Pentagon learned lessons from Vietnam ." Pentagon spokesman B e d Bren ton warned a reporter. Now a debate is raging within the media and am ong the American people over whether C N N 's Peter Arnett, reporting as the only American Saddam Hussein has permitted to stay In Iraq, la dupthg the public or scooping his colleagues. Ironically, (hat debate exemplifies the media's two-front w ar — the press vs. the Pentagon, and the people vs. the press. W e w h o love and labor in this business have not done a very good Job o f convincing our fellow dtixens o f the uncontalnable splendor o f the First Amendment. Our love o f country is no leas passionate than theirs. W e can begin by doing a more sensitive Job of w a r reporting. But w e must also convince Americans that the right to know and the unrestricted right to publish Is what should leadersi from fre separate our■1 Iraq's Saddam Hussein. ttftg 'v u t - SSSKMBfflttMtt— __________ nni’i -i- -iifflttBrirt . . * •, <■», ylj, - MIAs home IkS T E S J blown off the a s the two m O h m aim ed with the number, Gregory and Kerr m ade contact with the North Koreans. Oregory aays tt turned out to be revealing. He a a y a t h e N o r t h ] ------------------------------------K o rean re p re tentative to the United Nations claimed the United srere* had never formally asked ■ ^ for the MIA remains, r g e a s w and. in (act, his ns- |Tw ^r Uoo had no objection J m m /M to giving them up. * Oregory aays the B Koreans began cooM ■ i pending in IMS. But — ------they wanted W a sh ­ in g t o n In o n the business, an d that • £ . t h i n k i t ' s becam e a political " L A mIM ii r s M i 'K K r i «S p a rtm e n t fu s s e d . "X " ,, ,w * waffled and delayed. * J H e spent the next four years trying to create a contract be -J tween countries that do not have diploma tic relations. Finally, last summer, the United States a d m in istratio n for doing business with him. The Wafwtc leaders presented a letter to Saddsm , signed by Csaddi _____ didn't den y that h a a ll fiv e In c lu d in g had a chsmtS im p s o n . " W e cal arM nal.|| c a n n o t s t r e s s too firm ly o u r convlc , 1mm the letter said, “ that your efforts to develop a nuclear, chemical and biological capability seriously Jeopardise — rather than enhance — your security, potentially threaten other nations o f the region and provoke dangerous tensions ihrm igtvut the Middle F * 1 "Y o u r reoent statements threatening to *—** chemical weapons against Israel have created anxiety among nations throughout the wbcid. In your own interest and In the interest of peace In the Middle East, we urge you to reco n sider pursuit o f these dangerous pro- Mwmmw+mmmmMff------------1* a a a a »itm «a ** The Iraqi ruler didn't, even bother to deny that he had a chemical arsenal. He admitted freely that he had violated the Geneva ■acarea, which hen rhcinVf l y a p n n . ." I said that If Israel uses atom ic bomba, we will strike tt with binary chemical weapons," Saddam told the senators. " I reseat. If *bi« a done, w e will do that. W e have relayed this com m an d to the a ir a n d m issile base commander*, that the moment they hear that l a n d has struck any place In Iraq with an atomic bomb, they must load a s many binary chemical weapons thft reach f r y and deliver them lo Israeli territory.... "M embers o f the delegation. I know that Have been fa banned in the Geneva Accords. I have not forgotten our commitment that w e have signed. However, are chemical weapons more dangerous to m jw h rv i than »r*» n i y i f ^ i K m W 1 -1 that he wanted but blam ed Israel for forcing him to hie military power. He also complained about Am erica's pro-Israel favoritism. ■ fUmpaon'i I'a reaction to all this? He W hat blamed the media, a s Is hie habit. Nowhere In the transcript is there a response from Simpson to Saddam 's threat o f chemical warfare. Instead, the senator used his time to S *1 believe your problems lie with the W estern m edia an d not with the U.8. government. A s long a s you are isolated from the media, the press — and U Is a haughty an d pampered press — they all consider themselves p U f t f i l geniuses. That is. the journalists do. They are very cynical. W hat I advtae la that you Invite them to come here aim I hoc foe vch** 7*"Ay "" i*. ’ • iSr"•.'r.'B*ffi jJ■■■, W hen we published the transcript last i .t’ .. . ■i’•- ..v ?- •. '>’■■- it ■^ a n d the U4L govern- -■v 75«... vm ss 1- r4 4 * * ; » - • - ;: V»- iS 9 n | y r : ••. m m who were at the meeting, and for Its accuracy. Hmpaan said that t*** quote* but that his meaning w as . He said h t w as simply trying m m to Iraq for the Wqptovn �hi' II i ■*mr, --T?♦ . .... r , _ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday, February 0, 1001 — BA Elderly Education secretary confirmation begins Bv TAMABA MUMI AP Education W flltr W A S H IN G T O N Lam ar Alexander Jr., President Bush’s nominee for education secretary, faces tough questions en route to an expected easy stroll to the Cabinet office. The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee was likely to spend only a few hours today on the confirmation hearing for Alexander, w ho w as governor of Tennessee from 1970 to 1987 and now la president of the University o f Tennessee system. " W e haven’t heard anything that will jeopardise his nomina­ tion," said a Senate aide who spoke on condition o f anonymi­ tyThe 80-year-old Alexander, whose parents were educators, has avoided public comments until after the confirm ation hearing. Before voting to recommend approval by the full Senate, committee members planned to grill Alexander on his views about minority scholarships and w h e th e r the a d m in istratio n should allow colleges to target financial aide to a specific ethnic group. Alexander privately discussed the Issue with Chairman Edward Kennedy, O-Maas., and other panel members when he made courtesy calls shortly after his nomination In mid-December. Kennedy urged Alexander to clear up the administration rul­ ing that colleges and universities can a llo w o n l y . those racespecific sc h o la rsh ip s funded with private funds earmarked for that purpose. Questions also m ay focus on Buah’s 827.5 billion education budget that would encourage states and local school districts to adopt private school voucher programs. And, there m ay be queries about Alexander's con­ n e ctio n w ith W h itt le C o m ­ m unications, a com m ercially sponsored news programs for classroom viewing. Bush’s nomination of Alex­ ander has received widespread praise from m embers of Con­ g re s s a n d e d u c a to rs d is a p ­ pointed with what they consid­ ered the weak leadership o f Laura Cavazos, w ho w as forced to resign. K en n ed y pointed to A le x ­ ander's "distinguished record In education’' and said he "e a rn e d ' bipartisan respect for his role In stimulatingi education reform in the states.” A s governor o f Tennessee, Alexander made education the cornerstone. Hla Better Schools program, outlined in 1983, gave teachers higher pay based on their education levels and per­ formance. expanded baaic edu­ cation curriculum , put computera In Junior high schools and added more m ath s and science teachers. Teen gets two life terms for murders of relatives I LAKE CITY - A 16-year-old Lake City boy w h o pleaded guilty to murdering hla grand­ mother and mother has been sentenced to life In prison. Shawn W ilbur Everette will not be eligible for release for 27 years and must serve at least 25 years for the first-degree murder o f hla grandm other, Frances Elaine Tomcsak. In addition, he wlU serve at least three years In prison for the aecond-degree m urder o f hla mother, Patricia Louise Everette. 34. .h i Everette pleaded guilty to the killings Jan. 8. Circuit Judge Royce Agner credited the teen-ager's sentence with the term he nsd served In the Columbia County jail, but Everette wlU not be eligible for parole until 2018. "Basically, I think he got what he deserved," said Linda Crews, one o f Mrs. Evcrette'a two sur­ viving slaters. Relatives said they don't know w hy Everette killed hla mother why and grandmother and they not sure If they can ever ver fo forgive the teen-ager, w ho was charged aa an a d u lt ,,The relatives speculated there ir mobile home. to elaborate. as Greenspan: recession could be long, deep N E W Y O R K A l a n Qreenapan, • chairm an o f the Federal Reserve Board, aaya the recession could be long and deep If the O u lfW a r lasts past April. Just last week, he told Con g r e w he expected the w ar's economic consequences to be ■ l^ h t n an Interview published to- DOBOTHYN. CttMATA Dorothy N. Cremate, 80, 202 by N 'H ill Circle. Longwood, died Sunday at Meridian dton Health Care Center, Longwood. Bom March 31. 1910, In Key West, she moved to Longwood from there In 1977. She w as a book­ keeper and a member o f the Catholic Church o f toe Annunci­ ation. She waa a member o f toe Brantley Harbor Oarden Club. S u r v iv o rs In clu de slate rs. Loots Smith. Pompano Beach. J u a n it a P ln d e r . K ey W e s t ; daughter. Mary. Winter Park; th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n : one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. S a d ie E a p o a it o . 0 6 , 551 Semoran Btvd.. No. D-10. Fem Park, died Monday. Bom Jan. 5. 1895, in P h ila d e lp h ia , sh e moved to Fem Park from New Jersey in 1970. She w aa a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include son, Charles T h o m p so n , Fern P ark ; two granddaughters; eight great- budget o f 8410,000 for five positions. After discussion, however, an amendment was prepared that would retain the Pepper Com ­ mission a s an advisory panel while still creating a separate department. E a rlie r T u e sd a y , the s u b ­ committee discussed m aking H R B m o re u s e r-frie n d ly b y dividing It Into smaller, more powerful districts. H R S — with som e 44,000 em ployees an d a bu dget o f almost 87.5 billion — provides services, both direct and through private contracted providers, to residents In 11 regtohal districts. dget flexibility and More budget day, Qreenapan said he expected swift recovery from» toe recession if the w ar to relatively brief and Persian G u lf oil fields are not extensively damaged. "B u t If you get beyond three months, you begin to risk con­ sum er confidence erosion and that would abort any meaningful ‘ or York recovery," he told The New Times. Brian Odell. Oviedo: mother, E l i s a b e t h , O v ie d o : fa t h e r , Andrew Jr., Oviedo: brothers, Kenneth, Roosevelt and Carlos, all o f Oviedo; sisters, Msebell. Virginia Walker. Melinda and Lilly Mae Walker, all o f O vied o;' paternal grandfather. Andrew Sr.. Long Island, N.Y. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge o f arrangements. Leon Arthur Peterson, 69. E. Alpine St., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H osp ital. L o n g ­ wood. Bom Aug. 19. .1921, in Lee. he moved to Altamonte S p rin g s from OatnesvtUc in 1944. He w as a ■elf-employed contractor and a member o f the Orlando Christian Center. Survivors include wife, Muriel C.; sons, Paul, Deltona, Daniel. Altamonte Springs; daughter, Joyce Kindeil. DeBary: brothers, Henry "B U I." Alvin "P a t." both o f O rlan do, D arrell " D o e k ." D eBary: sisters. A lm a Black. T h e lm a B r e w e r , b o th o f J a c k s o n v i l l e : f o u r g r a n d -, children; one great-grandchild., Beacon Cremation Service o f Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrange men la. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangement*. Vincent King. 25. 1253 T a y lo r St.. Oviedo, died Feb. 4 at O r la n d o R e g i o n a l M e d ic a l Center. Bom Nov. 28. 1906. in Oviedo, be waa a lifelong resi­ dent. He waa a H m W y f u x i ■ m e m b e r o f M a c e d o n ia M isajoju r y B a p tist C h u rc h . Ethel M. SanfUIppo, 76. 5392 Rocking H o n e Place. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 14. 1914, In Amsterdam. N.Y., she moved to Oviedo from there. She w as employed by a clothing manufacturer. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w ir e . L o u e tta , O v ie d o ; d a u g h te r . Hernando UchcUc. Oviedo; son. CoUtoon Funeral Home, Winter Oarden. in charge of arrange­ ments. Transportation official Tom Barry (right) and 8anford Port Authority Director Dennis Dolgner. Roads 1A t a t lo n , r e c e n t ly published their legislative pro­ gram for 1991 which Included additional state and local road revenues to help Improve roads. The 85.2 billion road-bul!dlng program approved by the state In 1990 will help maintain the current road system, but up to twice a s much will be needed to advance the road sysytem In the »te d ,. state, the group stat "W e 're - not out looking for more money.” Berry said. ” 1 think it's clear w e could use more In transportation. But right now. our objective la to use the money the legislature gave us wisely.” Am ong the speeded-up pro­ jects enabled by the new reve­ nues from gasoline taxes and fees, the 89.7 million replace­ ment o f the U.S. Highway 17-92 St. Johns River bridge will be begun next year, a year earlier; Stale Road “ 428 will be widened to four lanes .In 1993, a 83 million project; and State Road 436 wtU be widened to a U lanes between the Orange County line and Lake HoweU Road In 1992, a 87.8 million project The plan will be considered by the legislature next month. List CAPTBrkQtlM L/CFLCacll "tonny” OWsm Jr. tOTMort I.OvHow 10T ThomasC.Oworw MAJ WilliamK. Porter tor assart A. Partatn UO cWstyn t. Psrfcins Mass W. PartMs IV CW1 Kannath P. PkkMmSr HOT V.K. Plditsthnsr tPCJ.H. "Har'Passy II L/CFL Jahn W. O iIMm* DC) SSwfl M. C iif ir L / C P L U M l.C M ATAN Thamaa L. Crackatt MTWarranfcaMCrackatt SPC lUbsrt A. CwrnmWm F F C J* n C w ry Jr. TtO TD svM C. Donats* M T M S y D o v tt L T Travis L. DouflUu CFLM IkaC.ISwar* 1LT Brian Fariaw MTDovMForrlo PNNkftoUtA. fa Joyca P m m U.S. officials have repeatedly said the air attacks are targeting military and strategic sites. Mili­ tary officials say efforts have been m ade to avoid clvUlan casualties. JWT VtctHa»tnnJr. The USS Missouri w a s a lio In action overnight firing Ua 18Inch guns at targets along the Kuwaiti coast, the com m and ■aid. The battleship destroyed a radar site, artillery and a sur­ face-to-air missile position. A dug-tn Iraqi military unit also w as h it but the command said It didn't know how much damage aiSuius aosanaiii FBT RaSnay Rakarti Willla BaSinsan tA llsa fscan rail Baas vtf|ftoi iwnirvt k in PFC BamarS L. Ssusa L/CPL Safesri T. (smas Jr. OUCassanSraC.Scolt L/CPL Kavtnl. Wm» :c*r*a.lm*i •PCf ~ * jljn un i.S L" '• raJ Sh to m o#WWHnAgmW 1 FFCDurry Qonn M T O s n A D O o rm *M1 Jerry OevemSe (PCiIn Erwgwv WTigwjf TanyaL L/CPL OavM Halt M TOavM W . Homan c a m e u n d e r In te n siv e bom bardm ent Tuesday night. They said military and Industrial targets were h it The Iraqi government dally Al-Thawra reported today that the had been killed in T 3 4 9 people 1 southern port city o f Basra since the allied raids began. It w as not clear ho the latest casualty reports w ould alter the pre­ viously announced civilian death toll o f 428. Iraqi officials said the allied bom ba a n d m issiles rain in g dow n on B agh dad overnight tl, bridge. sm ash ed a hospital, c o m m u n c latlo n s cen ter a n d homes. Iraqi officials said two surface-to-surface rockets landed near a bus station, destroying two movie theaters and about 200 shops. "W heth er by mistake or delib­ erately, w e don't like i t we could have been killed." Baghdad resi­ dent Y a'k u b A bon ns tokl A P correspondent Salah Nasrawl. M OT William! ITWIlIUmR. M LOTOySt Stamm LOT Jama* R. (watt L/CPL FfsSrldi Paui Taka Jr. M O T Warn F.Tkamaa A ” >K6M m 7fEy? c p l l w j . Warm ii L/CPL MahrMWaMar Jr. tor TimaStyA. Wars L/CPL Danitil.Warr PPC A.L, "AaSy" Bflitta M0T“ ‘ ----- CW1 Charim O. Hltotar tOTRakartl.HatfirS IS A JafltryD. Human LOT I r k R. JadtMn K4 TlimS*y T. Jacfcmn lOTAlvtnJUmMMlr. CWllSwta W.. L/CPL D.W.JS PFC Ba*aar A.J PVtiaradA. Jot > CFL Laray KIMnsaworm M T Kama* Rina M O Frank L/CFL HaSarl 0ararS ICnJ*M L/CFL Timofey A. laa nmar'rti | insarS M O Laray Martin HAUOaargaS.WUllanM L/CPL RaymanS L. WlMlami PFC Rlcar* [84 Tract „ Willi LOTJ.N. ouksHP.wam AFC DsvMM. WWW IPCO—ysattWtahi rank la A|P TlmMhviiriiiallMi i“ S-- wSOsSailar *■--- tFCOrazary L-MaiWa K IT J s s t i s lt n CAFTCartaaMaraiaa L/CPL Larr y !* * * " PV1 Brian! LTCMODsvMC.NaHI InMIl Trscy Uafclm LamanOUvtr III Jama* Van loavari TH uil paas Virginia Elizabeth Wallace, 09. 2536 Princeton Ave., Sanford, died Monday at her residence. W elch aald. Other consultants p lu g In data from the area surveyed to a stock equation for planning, she aald. but Duany for the feeling o f those who live there. Duany'a Ideas could j^ve^toe downtow n commercial shot in toe arm. trust members say. Duany has built strong downtown areas In other cities by such methods a s placing boutiques or coffees shops in Straehla aald. He also advocates opening up a p a r tm e n ts o v e r d o w n to w n shops aa affordable housing for downtown employees, she said. And. trust m em bers agree, program control for local dis­ tricts were the two concerns legislators have heard as they studied the Issue o f reorganiza­ com ing to io Frankel. r mnnci. tion, according link our proposal does " I think attemptt to get to that Issue,” 1, D-West Palm Beach. Frankel, said. "N o w whether or not we have found the magic formula — that I don't know ." The measure would divide the state Into 20 districts whose boundaries would approximate 20Judlcial those o f the 20 Judlcli circuits. T h e plan w o u ld also give district administrators a moredirect role In developing budgets by having them submit spend­ i n g p l a n s d i r e c t ly to th e Legislature. w as done. One allied air raid scored a ilble hit on an Iraqi mobile d missile launcher, the U.S. command In Saudi Arabia said today. The launchers have been used to lob mlaelles at Israel and Saudi Arabia, although the at­ tacks have tapered off In recent days. Iran's official news agency said the roar o f attackin g a llie d , planes could be heard pounding southern Iraqi cities every few minutes throughout the night and this morning. It said Iraqi air defenses apparently were silent. The Iranian news agency sold three huge explosions In the . Iraqi d ty o f Basra could be heard In the Iranian city o f Khorramshahr, 25 miles away. Basra Is the site o f Iraq's military headquarters for the Kuwait theater. Also today. U.S. military of­ ficials reported Iraq's elite Re­ publican O uard has shown great skill in dispersing and conceal­ ing Its forces, but to still being badly hurt by allied air strikes. Th e Ouard, one of the main targets o f the bom bing cam ­ paign. hak extensively used decoys — including tanka m Umade of plywood — to fool allied pilots, asid the officials, who spoke on condition o f anonymity. Despite their Ingenuity, ever, the Incessant allied bom b­ ing has “ produced significant r » « i n » i y f [ physical casualties, a n d losses in command control and logistics," one mill* tary officialI isaid. K > e o u l d b e t p revive the downtown commercial area by enhancing the downtown resi­ dential area. 'Al strong iresidential district to the foundation for a stroni strong commercial dtotrict," Hal Welch The organization to trying to raise enough money to hire Duany. They are seeking grants. In addition to fundraisers they ■replanning. A video o f D uany's work will be shown at the Sanford Historic Trust meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Florida Power and Light office, 301 N. Myrtle Ave. T h e gro u p wlU also hear ■ ' presentation on wood floors. F or m ore information, call Laura Straehla at 330-3220. WALLACB. VIR0INIA wm ups*. TRaRRB ■> . nMnSayatoaUsM Bom Feb. 16. 1921, in Gray. G a., she moved to Sanford from MaltUnd in 1946. She w as a retired employee o f Southern Bell and a Presbyterian. She waa a m em ber o f the Telephone Pioneers o f America. Survivor Includes sister. Vi­ vian C. Twltchell. Orlando. m « it an— cow Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge o f arrangements. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? ■ Persona A fu n e ra l is a n e x p re ssio n JAMME. SCHUnVMAN You should choose a Ann that offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today's prtces. __________ _ _______________ we have a plan that guarantees no cost Increase, aver. o f p e rso n a l lo ss a n d s h o u ld b e p e rso n a lize d . A t B risso n F u n e ra l H o m e Ifyou would like more Information on our prepay­ ment olan. call, come bv or clip and null this coupon today. the fa m ily a lw a y s m ak es the fu n e ra l d e c isio n s a n d w e h o n o r them . | 130 W. Airport «lvd., Swiford, FL 32773, Pfi. 322-3213 | isflfitfjsrjrjasar1 1 »•— - “ i 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 1 ______________ . STATS.______________ 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LA U R E L A V E - SANFOR D Sponsors o f tos MEMORIAL G U A R D IA N P LA N (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) 1 * : ”*'; ............. �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. February 6, I N I Wo aro at war: Day 21 of Dasart Storm The other drama: containing oi{ G U LF BRIEFS Weekend festival benefits support group SANFORD — The Mardl G ras festival sponsored by All Souls Catholic Church to be held this weekend will be dedicated to U.S. troops In the Persian Qulf. Sanford's Operation Desert Storm Support Group organizer Judy Osborn announced this week. The festival will be held Friday from 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. The festival will be at the church grounds. located at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue In Sanford. Church to honor troops SANFORD — Allen Chapel AM E Church, Olive Avenue and 12th Street, will hold a special service to honor local military personnel stationed in the Persian Oulf. Vicki Smith, member of the church. Bald the church Is seeking Information about each o f the local troops for care packages and other projects. Post recognized for effort SANFORD — More than 120 members o f the Operation Desert Storm Support Group Monday night received special folders, each marked with the name or a loved one serving In the war. to keep clippings and mementoes from the war. Thelma Allen, who penned the names on each folder, said, "It made me feel In touch with the troops. Each time I took the pen and wrote a name, I felt like I w as right there with them." Members of the group presented Allen with a framed copy of Allen's original poem about the Persian O u lf war, "Heroes of the W orld." SI toning down swimsuit publicity N E W YORK — Ashley Montana Is on the front of this year's Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, but she's getting a little leas attention than cover girts o f years past. The magazine has limited publicity for its most popular issue — which hits newsstands today — because of the Persian O ulf W ar. It did not make a video news release or set up model Interviews for television, os It has In the past. "W e Just feel that given the situation In the Persian O ulf it would be inappropriate to actively solicit publicity on the swimsuit issue," said magazine spokesman Roger Jackson. The Issue, first published In 1964, Is traditionally S i's biggest annual seller. Som e 6 million copies sold last year, Jackaon said. Also featured In the magazine are models Judlt Masco of Spain, Elle Macpherson o f Australia, Monica Belluccl of Italy. Rosie De La Cruz of Mexico, Rachel Hunter o f N ew Zealand and Americans Kathy Ireland, Stephanie Seymour. Angle Everhart and Roshumba Williams. As for the troops. Jackson said: "O u r wish to them la that they return home safely, that there are no more casualties and we can get this thing over with for the sake o f peace In the w orld." Man's deployment big lose of manpowor W IN N ET T . Mont. — If you're trying to reach Petroleum County's sheriff, coroner, appraiser, fire marshal or ambulance director, forget It — they’ve all gone to Saudi Arabia. Because In Petroleum County — population 055 — the same m an holds every post. Jack-of-all-trades Bob Busenbark also belongs to the Army Reserves. He left for Saudi Arabia last month with the 889th Supply and Service Company. •mils .............. a |M|S is i awn iii.wswemg aw e i n Pat. w h o's running the ambulance service. County m anager Robert Coffey, the acting sheriff, does not expect any problems. He said there are few emergencies In Montana's least-populous countv. From Associated Free* reports By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer__________ DAMM AM. Saudi Arabia Fishermen are pulling up their nets. Authorities are lowering the booms. Experts are flying surveillance. Navies are fighting a war. It seems the only thing not moving in the Persian Guir these days Is the big oil slick, a gigantic mass or crude bleeding down the gulf like a ghastly war wound. "It'a been stuck In place for about five or six days." said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Paul Milligan. " I ’m surprised that It hasn't moved.” Tw o dramas arc being played out In the gulf. In one, allied forces pound Iraqi positions with unrelenting air raids and ground troops Inch forward tn anticipa­ tion of an epic ground war. Meanwhile, an army of envi­ ronmentalists. oil experts, b u ­ reaucrats and volunteer birdcleaners are marshaling their own multinational forces against a lone but dangerous enemy. The slick w as unleashed two weeks ago, apparently by Iraq. In the first week It raced down the gulf at 15 miles per day. But an overflight by a team o f experts late Tuesday found the slick, estimated at 460 million gallons, had not moved very much since then. OIL OUTPUT Percentage change from 1989 daily average Saudi Arabia Confllctlni winds and currents are bellev to have kept It In p la c e , bu t n o rth e rly •y w in d s picked up Tuesday and the spill w as expected to take on speed. Vsnszusti Libya United Arab Emirates B ecau se o f the h ostilities further north, experts have been unable to get a complete picture on the current size and shape of the spill, Milligan said. The leading edge Is about 17 miles from the Saudi port city of Jubalt, site of the world's biggest w a te r d e s a lin a t io n p la n t. Authorities have been laying oil booms across the front of the shore to keep the slick from shutting dawn the plant and causing a shortage o f drinking water. MNKRUPTCY “> • 13ITFOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- Daily news briefing seems more like Saigon ‘Follies’ EDITOR’S NOTE — Mora reporters have been assigned to covar Operation Desert Storm than any U.S. military operation since the Vietnam War. The f o ll o w i n g r e p o rt le by an Associated Press correspondent who reported from Vietnam and Is now covering the gulf war. By RICHARD PV U Associated Preee Writer__________ R IY A D H . S a u d i A r a b ia When a reporter complained to Lt. Col. Mike Gallagher that the 6 p.m. start for U.S. Central Com m and's dally- news briefing w as too late for many deadlines, the colonel looked aghast. " I f you think we're going to ush these briefings back an our. forget lt." aald Oallagher, the com m and's media director. "N o way arc we going to let you start calling thla the ‘5 o'clock follies.'" Now. after three o .f . weeks . tinkering, time ch an ges and me changes screen tests S starting to look more and more like Its Indochinese ancestor. More Inform ation Is being m a d e a v a ila b le ' on " b a c k ­ ground," meaning that it comes from military officers with ac­ cess and authority to provide It. but only on condition they not Lafayette Park: Magnet for causes ii. •WSS OUT DEITB •KEEP VOUR PROPERTY •c o N s a o A T E B u a • r OP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS i • INVESTIGATIONS be Identified by name or posi­ tion. The command also has In­ stituted a new . Salgon -type m orning "c o m m u n iq u e ." u p­ dating events since the previous night's briefing. Previously, reorters had to wait almost 24 ours between one detailed re­ port and the next. The big difference is that the Saigon "follies" took place In a decaying building with celling fans and gecko lizards scam­ pering about the walls. This latter-day version Is-staged In a large hotel ballroom, with allseeing television cam eras re­ cording It for a worldwide au ­ dience. Officers concede privately that the omnipresent T V eye has had a somewhat Inhibiting effect — If not on the briefers, then on the operations chiefs who provide the Information and assume that Saddam Hussein, too. is watchlng. this reason the cameras FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS W M im m u K s m i n ATTORNEY AT U W 7-J H o u r* SUN 104. m M M A»e.3 3 9 *2 0 2 2 678 1500 1 8 0 0 9 4 0 3475 AMMePN sprint* IIH.MM Sown ol SR « X ) •Veum»re«*h hw wrewi Wwiwlon»gwdine t * q w lu v * and nfmwnct t* try (in*) In w *,*,!■» Nffl by cN*noo»nrtBnflMB»l*»»y*> «>l— *T**i»1ne »8uN»bmr»»,h0Mn: V S KAHNS ■ N S U B A N C I a a iM C Y , me* 413 W . First St. Ph. 322-5732 ........WHItam 14.** • « « ” W ight C.F.C jU. W A SH IN G T O N Day after day, night after night, as the war In the Persian O ulf deepens, demonstrators gather on seven acres of carefully kept parkland acroas P en n sylvan ia Aven ue from the White House to shout, parade and keep vigil for peace. "It Is virtually the Hyde Park Com er of the U.S. In many w ays," said Arthur Spltzer. legal director o f the American Civil Liberties Union In Washington. Like L o n d o n 's H yde P ark Corner. Lafayette Park Is the scene of protest in both peace and war: against U.S. policies in S o u t h e a s t A s i a a n d L a t in America: against nuclear power: in favor of the homeless: and now against the gulf conflict. It Is also a park, and Its users h a v e o ften d is a g r e e d o v e r whether the aesthetic delights that It offers should outweigh Its importance as a forum for free speech. "It Is one of Am erica's premier l>arks," said Hlchard C. Robbins, the N atio n al P ark S erv ice ’s assistant solicitor for national capital parks. "It gets a high use by national and International visitors. At (he same time. II Is a unique situs for people wishing to express their view s." The Park Service says It has tried to walk a line between these values by adopting regula­ tions limiting the size of signs, prohibiting structures In the liark and outlawing tamping. Another proposed regulation, now nwutting final action, would limit the goods a demonstrator could bring to the park to three cubic feet In order to eliminate unsightly bundles o f bedding, clothing and household wares often carried by protesters who virtually live tn the park. "W h en I first got here, every­ thing that I w as doing was protected a b so lu te ly b y the la w ." said WllUam Thomas, an anti-nuclear and pro-peace de­ monstrator W E N tlnues. with officers discussing topics on background. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Send a Sweetheart A d T LoveYbu to H OUSE New Tribes Missions Homes, the retirement facility for the New Tribes personnel, will be having an Open House on February 10 from 2:00 - 4:00 p. m. The community of Sanford la welcome to visit this new facility. There will be tours, slides, and fellowship. N T M Homes is located east of Mellonville on Celery Avenue. For More Information Call 930*1908. Uafcamjl(gjfe 5 OF OUR PA8T EMPLOYEES CURRENTLY SERVING IN OPERATION DESERT STORM WE WISH TO STATE OUR APPRECIATION FOR THEM AND ALL OUR TROOPS IN HARMS WAY. • CALVIN ALLOWAY— U.S. ARMY • DARRELL ANDERSON— U.S. AIR FORCE • TOM DALE— U.S. ARMY • ANDRE REDDING— U.S. NAVY • MELVIN WALKER— U.S. MARINE CORPS 322-3231 • 2503 French Avt. (Hwy. 17 92) SANFORD * , h U ltliJ * President * S w in g Cantral Florida Slnca 1949 ly W .M L II Associated Preta Writer__________ Sanford a ll Write your Sweetheart A d on this coupon and send or bring It to our classified advertising department before February 12. Each ad is ♦3.50 (maximum 20 words). Artwork $2.00 extra. T o place your ad by phone, call 322*2611. / F m i w i Iw u a m p ic s . m i f . J j/ V * , • W 7 / T \Y , Daddy, I lev# yeu very much and h*>* you'll always be my Valentina Lave, ''Vour little Poe Oink" world to me. Love you. Mery Sweetheart Ads will be printed in our Classified Section on Valentines Day. February 14. Print your message here ----------------------- ---------------------- ClanlHad Advertising 300 N. French Ave. Senlord. FL 32771 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 6. 1991 — 7A Banking reform gets cool reception Assoclatsd Press Writer__________ Whites live black Ilfs for weekend JO H AN N ESB U R G . South Africa — Eighty middle-class whites left their suburban comforts on a cloudy Friday afternoon and took a half-hour b u s ride to another world. They spent a weekend In Soweto, the huge black township outside Johannesburg. The first Soweto Encounter w as Intended to break down barriers as the country moves toward an end to apartheid, the official policy o f racial separation. More than anything. It Illustrated the main question facing South Africa: How do whites and blacks learn to live together? Abbey Makoe. a black Journalist from Soweto, wrote: "Lik e many other township residents. I hosted a white for the first time In my life .... A few questions kept nagging me. What will It be Uke? How Is she going to behave? I tried to remain natural." If the whites were nervous about how to act with their black boats, they didn’t say so. Winners, Losers In trade agreement W A SH IN G TO N — There will be winners and losers under a free trade agreement with Mexico, but on balance the U.S. economy will benefit, the government’s International Trade Commission says. v An ITC study said there could be losers north o f the Rio Grande under the agreement. Including retailers on the Southwestern border w ho depend on Mexican shoppers, fruit and vegetable growers, producers o f Inexpensive household glassware, cow-calf operators, and segments of textile Industry. _______________________________ ' -• From Associated Praia raports Hypertension, disadvantages [Inked by race psoclstsd Press Writer________ lous studies yielded conI c t ln g r e s u l t s . S o m e r e ija rc h e rs found more e rten sio n a m o n g d a rk e r Independent o f their b l­ and education. Other et­ hers have found the link..,| dependent on socioeconom ic status more than, or rather than, skin color. In the new study, doctors at three hospitals used meters to measure the skin color of 457 k men and wom en from S av a n n a h . G a .; H agerstow n . Md.j and Pueblo. Colo. In addition to data on skin color, the researchers took in­ formation on each subject's edu­ cational background, occupation and ethnic traits. S u bjects w ith d arker skin color had higher blood pressure, but the relationship varied with socioeconomic status, the re|searchers reported. A positive association between kln pigmentation and blood ressure w as present (n those rtth lower levels o f the Green n d e x , a m e a s u r e of loeconomlc status. In persons with higher levels K>f this Index, no association was d etected ." they said. A n editorial accompanying the tudy In J A M A argued that :nea that predispose people to K icreaaed blood pressure are Com m on to blacks and that skin lor Is m erely a statistical Occident. "T h e fact that skin pigments■km and blood pressure are not Consistently associated is evle n c e th at th e y a re not enetically linked," said the edlCwlal, by Dr. Robert F. Murray of Howard University College of lledlcln e. The study’s lead researcher. Michael Ktag o f the Johns s University School of Ine said. " W e didn't see we expected. Our results not rule out a genetic mechabut they make It less Iy ." som e sc ien tists h ave all along that living In a society is responsible for i' suffering twice the rate of o f whites. Blacks from the complications of ertension three tim es as TO N Y HUSSI n . *5 7 5 S. f r e o cl A v e ., %sfuto-Owners insurance t.lfr. Hume. Car. Rudne«*. One name KWM.Utn.I40U 99 rat MICHELO BEER 5lum & MIXER w has no single . SALE nra Mia ST. MOULM. UQMT uni* ia> atm mia t ana m m « MOIISSY“X iuMttn i ' L A I® 1C]WILL NOT BE U N D ER S O LD ! V O D K A SALE UQMToa I B O U R B O N S tic B LE N DS TURKEY] ABC < k i t M M * *O s i s & i &SC9TCI r a d l i r e • tsm wild ! • YHU •K i t MM 1 C A N A D I A N SALE S C U T O H SALE •d g m im o ff m turn M JA O U S . d Clan MacGregor f SCOTCH “ *■- M S S . nMs ITAftKOV 1 6 1 rnawMMfflW S IU VODKA 13*1 CHIVAS 1lA C H E ld R EG A L ' ii.t r u j •MSS. 1 1 8 % ‘T f f s l I M P O R T E D W I N E SAL E JUG W IN E SALE b P A K h U N G W I N E SALE crtiMTSHrer iVLS.ni s -js A iVt M S ui 7.41 GIN SALE S c b a s t ia n i f m at Brut i u 11.99 lira.----‘.rns. • IN 1 2 !? RUM (it CO OL E R SALE us 1SJI * X X X 17* 14JS IMS IMS Tli tarts sirs ITR. M im . S P E C I A l TV S A L E Gallo WHITE TDiTAMnH IZ 14* X 14* S45. U S E?! 1.1 LTR.I Jf Mil * M M ilP MIIHHMAMN S PfttHRRtD lu l tension il all. '6 ooiA GOOD THRU TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 12 E Klag added In a telephone tervtew Tuesday, "Skin color a factor. The question Is 'ter there Is a susceptible that goes along with skin . W e can't say from this idy." ter skin color could be lated with lo w er blood Measure If lig h t e r -s k in n e d Inherited fewer genes r e d l s p o s l n g t h e m to enslon because they had white ancestors, the re­ citers said. ” 1 think w e ’ve got a problem and Congress will deal with It .... This Is common sense stuff that, If en acted. Is g o in g to p u l America back on the m ap as a leading banking pow er," Brady said. Three senior Democrats on the House Banking Committee ~ John La Falce an d C h arles Schum cr of New York and Doug Barnard or Georgia — declared their support for the restructur­ ing. " T h i s w ill strengthen o u r banking system by Infusing It with new capital and will benefit c o n s u m e r s b y p r o v id in g a greater range o f financial serv­ ices at more competitive prices." Schum cr said. deposit Insurance system and Improved the w ay we supervise the nation’s ban ks." R e p . H e n ry B. G o n z a le z , chairman o f the House Banking Committee, said the administra­ tion package exhibits "the same cart-bcfore-the-horse mentality which plagued the deregulation o f the savings and loan In­ dustry." Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady, In an Interview with a small group of reporters Tues­ d a y , a c k n o w le d g e d the a d ­ ministration m ay not get every­ thing It wants. But he predicted C on gress w ould enact meaningful reforms this year and said he would gratified If passage came by midsummer. 0H L CUPP EDWARDS CH IC AG O — Social and ecotmic d isa d v a n ta ge s app ear ore Important that genes In counting for blacks’ elevated tea o f high blood pressure, ys a study published today. The study, published In to­ y 's Journal of the American sdlcal Association, adds weight the argument that the 111 its o f racism are a stronger llctor o f who will have high * pressure than darkness of W A SH IN G T O N The Bush a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’s p r o p o s e d landmark overhaul o f the bank­ ing system already Is running Into stlft opposition from key m embers of Congress. Lawm akers generally praised the Treasury Department's rec­ ommendation. sent to Congress on Tuesday, for tightening re­ gulators’ supervision o f banks and slightly shrinking the gov­ ern m en t’s deposit Insurance commitment. But they vowed to fight at­ tempts to break down the tradi­ tional walls between banks and other businesses, com parin g that to deregulatory moves that worsened the savings and Joan crisis. Lon gstan din g la w s b arrin g commercial and industrial com ­ p a n ie s fro m o w n in g b a n k s would crumble under the ad­ ministration plan, as would the division of banking from the Insurance and securities In­ dustries. C u s t o m e r s , fo r In s t a n c e , would be able to get a car loan, shares In a mutual fund and a life insurance policy at their bank, which could be owned by a department store chain. “ This la a program sufficiently similar to the savings and loan deregulation that I am compelled to ask whether the good folks who brought to us that success are seeking to Inflict a second success on society.’’ said Rep. John D. Dtngell, chairman o f the House Energy and Commerce Committee. "T h ese administrations pro­ posals are bad medicine for banks and poison for the Am eri­ can public." he said. Dlngell expressed fear that huge Japanese and European companies would buy up the nation’s banks If provisions m ix­ ing banking and commerce were approved. "Corporate America loaded up Its balance sheets with debt In the 1980s. It does not have the ' capital to buy our banks." he said. The chairmen o f the House and Senate Banking committees said they favored tightening oversight o f the banking In­ dustry first and delaying consid­ e ra tio n o f p r o p o s a ls to r e ­ structure the financial system. "T h e barriers between bank­ ing and commerce have served the nation w e ll." said Sen. Donald W . Rlegle Jr.. D-MIch., chairman of the Senate banking panel. “ I personally am Inclined to think It may be better to wait to consider these portions of the administration’s proposal until w e actually have reformed the .B o n 12.49 LOWER t 1me . 1 1r Fmi &s Ab( t MA B l I S 3.49 P H IL t o SHOP A GOLD m i M N I ( A I &Wb A 4 .4 9 . r HM UAIIL COMPAHt INGUNOOX NAVI 111 CHABIIS 4.4 9 . . �Udenim VaCrn Hohdy When you went low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie We've made a commitment to b rin f you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your fami­ ly. Plus, several specialty departments that combine to give you complete one stop shop­ ping. Save every week without having to shop around. Ybu'U come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why are say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. PRICES IN TH IS A D G O O D THURSDAY TH R O U G H WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7-13, 1091 * QUANTITY RIGHTS RCSIRVCO WWWBUMtrowco. me COPTWMWT - tMI « WINN@DIXIE * % America’s Supermarket* ep Sweet Saviugo! ALL VARIETIES SUPERBRAND SHERBET. ICE MILK or SUPERBRAND ice - ~ HALF GAL. 18 to 22 LB. AVG. U.8. CHOICE WHOLE ^ cream h - '1 LIM IT 2, P LEA S E D SELECT LEAN HARVEST FRESH LETTUCE WO SRAMO at. CHOICE FAMILY PACK M M kjtO H ttM S " £ <WQ0 ) RIB EYE STEAKS........................ *3W fl SELECT LEAN RIB END ^ \PORK LOIN ROAST................... T 8 MffO-CT. MEDIUM WHITE or KEY WEST im-itirfaij A HARVEST FRESH P IN K SHRIM P CAVJUTE A U VARIETIES BOILED H A M PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES lS-oi. PKG. KLENJINFS, * 3818 O R L A N D O D R . * * 2 4 8 5 A IR P O R T BL.VD. 1514 S . F R E N C H A V E . ** 1 79* PEPSI-COLA PRICES G O O D A T A N Y O N E O F TH E S E C O N V E N IE N T W INN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: SANFORD £ LARGE V ALL VARIETIES EVERYDAY LAKE MARY roe • STORES WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF * STORES WITH PHARMACY elp Them Say No to Drugs The "Right Choice" video was produced) by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F.B.I. to help kids from 8 - 1 3 . VHS format. JFREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE| �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald S p o rts B ’Hounds work overtime Lyman claim s regional title I People, Page 4B IComlce, Page 6B I Classified, Page 8B with OT win over W inter Park Bishop Moore wins region ORLANDO — Winter Springs residents Jill and Amy Gcllz combined Tor two goals and three assists to lead the Bishop Moore Hornets to a 6-0 romp over Tnmpn-Bcrklcy Prep in the SA-Rrglnn III title game Tuesday night. The Hornets. Class 3A state champions two years ngo nnd state runners-up Inst year, play nt St. Pctcrshurg-Lnkcwood on Fridny for the Section II crown nnd n berth In the semifinals. Jill Celt* scored the game's first goal on an assist from Stephanie Fculner. Karen Butz made It 2-0 when she bent In a comer kick. In the second half. Fculner. Christine Bourne. Amy Gcltz and Connie Davis each scored a goal. Amy Gcltz assisted on Fculner's nnd Bourne's goals while Jill had the assist on Amy's goal. Bishop Moore. 24-3-3. out-shot Berkley Prep 3 1-Onnd hnd n 7-0 edge In comer kicks. FOOTBALL Seniors to sign SANFORD — It's decision day for senior high school football players as today they can olTlcInlly announce where they will attend college next year. At Lake Howell High School ut 2:30 p.m. one of the two Seminole County first team All-State players will announce his Intentions. Marquette Smith Is expected to declare that he will attend cither Florida. Florida State or Notre Dame. Other players from the successful Silver Huwks program arc also expected to announce their Intentions at the same time. By FHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - Adrian Kane scored two goals to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a 3-1 overtime victo­ ry over the Winter Park Wildcats Tuesday evening In the 4A-Rcglon II girls' soccer championship game at Lyman High School. The Greyhounds (now 21-2-4] dominated the first half, taking nine shots on goal while holding the Wildcats (22-6-2) to only two. Early In the first half. Danielle Garrett threaded a crossing pass to Tracy Shcr In the Winter Park penalty box. but her shot went Just wide. Midway Into the half, Shcr had another shot from the right wing but It also went Just wide. Cathy Anderson had a pair of breakaway opportunities for Winter Park, the first shot going wide while Lyman goalkeeper Becky Carr came out o f the goal to make a brilliant save on the second chance. "Everything was working until wc got down to the 18-yard box." said Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "But we couldn't get the ball In the goal." Early In the second half. An­ derson sent a free kick Into the Lyman penalty box where Brandye Batten had slipped behind the defense. Her goal gave Winter Park a 1-0 lead. "The girls seemed to be looking By TONY DeSORMIKR Herald Correspondent___________________________ Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — Alan Newsome and Brian Fooks each scored a goal to lift the No. 1-seeded Lyman Greyhounds to a 2-0 victory over the Spruce Creek Hawks Tuesday in the first round of the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 boys' soccer tournament. Lyman, now 17-4-3, took control of the match from the start, outshooting the Hawks 28-3. LAKE MARY — Sometimes you have to tell teenagers something twice (or more) before It sinks It. On Tuesday night. Lake Mary High School boys' soccer coach Larry McCorklc told his team how he wanted them to play in their 4A-Dlstrtct 9 tournament game against Lake Weir. And the Rams went out and did exactly the opposite. So at halftime, McCorkle re-emphasized how he wanted them to play. In the second hair, the Rams, seeded second In the tournament, followed his Instructions and scored a pair of quick goats, rolling to a 3-0 victory and a berth In the semifinals tonight against sixth-seeded DeLand (which upset No. 3 Lake Howell 3-1 Tuesday). Tonight's game will be played at 7 p.m. at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. in the other half o f the tournament. No. 1 seed Lyman eliminated Spruce Creek while No. 4 Lake Brantley got past No. 5 Oviedo 3-2 In four overtimes. Lake Brantley plays at Lyman tonight at 7 p.m. gam e w ill be played on the Midway through the first half. Spruce Creek's Max Lins had a great scoring opportunity when he collected a rebound in front of an empty Lyman goal. But his shot was wide right. PRO BASKETBALL 1 Magic sweep series ORLANDO — Scott Skilcs sparked a 16-6 fourth-quarter burst and Greg Kite hit a layup with 37 seconds remaining to give the Orlando Magic a 118-116 victory Tuesday night over the New York Knlcks. Skilcs scored 23 points and Dennis Scott 20 as the second-year Magic Improved to 4-2 against New York by sweeping the season series 2-0. Orlando won the only other meeting between the teams this season, 113-102 on Dec. 4. The Knlcks overcame an eight-point deficit to lie the game at 116 with 1:01 left, but the Magic refused to crack under pressure. Jerry Reynolds slipped a pass to Kile along the left baseline with time running out on the Bhot clock, and the Orlando center scored the final points of the game. COLLRQR FOOTBALL Big East adds football PROVIDENCE. R.l. - The Big East, which built Its name on basketball, now Is In the footbull business with eight Eustern teams that for 30 years struggled to find a common Identity. Syracuse, Boston College, Miami of Florida und Pittsburgh — all Big East Conference basketball members — will play Rutgers, Temple. West Virginia and Virginia Tech lieglnnlng this fall in the new football confer­ ence. Pitt will play West Virginia In the kickoff game Aug. 31 in Morgantown. W.Va. Rutgers. Temple and West Virginia will slay in the Atlantic 10 for ull other sports, and Virginia Tech will continue in the Metro Conference. BASKETBALL CIO p.m. - ESPN. NCAA. North Carollnu at North Carolina Stale, (L) C i s ip lata listing •** With less than a minute left. W inter Park had an excellent chance to win the game when Anderson took a free kick from Just outside the Lyman penalty box. But Carr made a great save to send the "I feel that going through an overtime In our previous match helped us tonight," said Thompson. "The girls knew what they had to do and they stayed with it." Lyman will travel to Jacksonville to face the Orange Park Raiders Friday evening for the 4A-Scctlon I championship and a berth In the state semifinals. By FHIL SMITH Big day at SCC O a l l u h e r . w i ll p l a y fta la s t h o m e c a m e o f th e H ow ever, fortune sm iled on Lyman as Shcr sent a comer kick Into the Wildcats goal box where Kane headed it home, tying the match at 1-1 with 5:27 left. Greyhounds to their second consec­ utive overtime match. The Greyhounds defense domi­ nated the overtime, not allowing a shot on goal. Kane sent a looping topspln shot from 25 yards out that dipped Just below the crossbar, giving Lyman a 2-1 lead with 0:49 remaining In the overtime’s first half. Garrett converted a penalty kick with 0:36 left in the overtime's second half to Ice the win. Rams, Patriots Bulldogs survive Newsome. Fooks. Richie Steeves and Toby Leibln controlled the midfield for Lyman. season wmtn ttie"SmtttrTTortdirPtmtTters comecalllng for a non-conference game at 5:30 p.m. The men's team, coming ofT two straight road conference wins, hosts second-ranked Lake City Community College and the state's leading scorer. Chnrlle Burke, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Health and Physical Education Center. This will be the second meeting of the year between Lake City and SCC. The Tlmberwolves won the first meeting 91-89 ns Burke hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to cap a 44-polnt game. A win by the Raiders over Lake City will keep their hopes of a conference title alive. for somthlng to 'motivate them." said Thompson. "Once Winter Park scored, the girls picked up their game (a level)." The Greyhounds took control of the game and put tremendous pressure on the Wildcats goal but each time came up empty. "It looked like It was going to be one of those games where you totally dominate but don’t win.” said Thompson. New som e, Fooks lead Greyhounds JUCO SPORTS SANFORD — If Junior College sports is your bag Seminole Community College is the place to. be today as the baseball and both basketball teams will all play home gumes. The baseball team. I •l . will piny its third home game in as many days when It hosts defending state runners-up Miaml-Dadc Com­ munity College South at Raiders Field starting nl 1:30 p.m. Lake Howell graduate Jason Sandberg will lie the starting pitcher for SCC. The women's basketball team, under Ilcana F e b r u a r y 6, 1 991 Mike Sells made several strong run along the right wing for the Greyhounds In the first half but was thwarted by Hawk goalie Zack Com. With 10:30 remaining In the first half. Kelly sent a free kick on goal from 30 yards out but • Dewberry made the save. Lyman's defense, led by Paul Klaus. Jeff Onderko Kurt Fisher and Mark R o m a g o a a to o k _ U o ta l - c o n t r o l o f ( b e m a t c h - fr o m t h a t . p o in t _ . forward, not allowing Spruce Creek to get a shot on goal for the rest of the match. “ Wc played very well tonight." said Lyman Coach Ray Sandidgc. "W e dominated the match from the start but Just couldn’ t score.” The Greyhounds continued to put tremendous pressure on the Hawk goal but every shot would cither go Just wide, high or hit the post. "W e must have had at least five shots ring off of the post tonight." said Sandldge. The game remained scorless and seemed destined for overtime until the 75th minute. Onderko sent a free kick long to Frank Cipolla who In turn threaded a crossing pass Into the Hawk penalty area to Newsome, whose shot found the back of the net. The Greyhounds clinched the victory when Fooks* shot from the right wing ducked Just inside the left post. _____„ _______.M S I n m i l n i n i awaited ie «n » iSyMSf JwS* one goal and assisted on Brian Coduto scored another in less than three minutes during the second half of Lake Mary's win over Lake Weir. on Friday at 7 p.m. "W hat wc did In the second half was what I wanted us to do in the first half." said McCorklc. "I wanted us to pick up the tempo. Offensively. 1 wanted us to play much faster. I don't know what we didn’t do that In the first half." Even though the Rams were playing several speeds slower than McCorkle wanted, they still took a 1-0 lead when Steve Hcldt volleyed a ball over his head to the far post of the the Lake Weir goal. Mario Travlos ran on and knocked the ball home with 29:10 gone in the first half. Lake Mary came dangerously close to being down 1-0. Less than a minute before Travlos scored, the Hurricanes made a run at the Lake Mary goal. When the ball was played across from the right wing, a Lake Mary defender tried to Intercept the pass. Instead, he played a perfect shot on goal. But Ram goalie Jason Reddltt reacted immediately, making a leaping save to □Baa Soccer, Page 2 B Ellzy, W iggins pace Tribe L io n w in s tre a k at s e v e n By OBAH SMITH From staff raparts Herald sports writer SANFORD — Leon Ellzy and Kerry Wiggins combined for 45 points as the Seminole High School boys basketball team continued its late season surge with a 75-65 triumph over Mainland at Bill Flem ing Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday night. Ellzy. doing his damage on a variety of Jumpers, and Wiggins, mostly from the Inside, scored 23 and 22 points, respectively, as the Tribe improved to 11-8 on the season. Also scoring In double figures was Shawn Washington with 15. " I thought wc played extremely well in the fourth quarter.” said Seminole Coach Greg Robinson. "The kids did what they had to do to win the game. In the third MAINLAMO(M) Wyatt • SO 0. Law* I 111. William* 1 2 2 4. Boykin* M I S 22. Gadwn 0 00 0. Hoard I 12 2. Small 0 01 0. Burch * *0 II. Shropthlro 2 12 «. Moton4010. Total,: 22 14 2211. SEMINOLI <»> CodoM 0 OO 0, Radding 0 00 0. Ellly II 00 22. LomoaOOOi. J. WIggln* 101*. Lawrtnc*02 22. K. Wlggm* l l 2 2 22. Holl 3 12 7. Wathlngton 7 12 IS. WMWOOOI. Total*; 340» 7S. MatsHsE ir M u 3i - *s SomWa i ; 22 12 24 - 72 Throo-oolnl field goal* - Mainland 1 (ShraptfUro); Samlnola I (Ellty). Total tout* — Mainland 12. Samlnola If. Foulad out - non* Tachnkait — nan*. Redound* — Samlnola 37 (X. WIggln* III. Auitt* — laminate 2S IJ. Wlgglnt SI. Record* — Mainland 7-13: Samlnola It *. Junior vartlty — SamInal* 7*. Mainland 55 quarter, they relaxed a little and didn’t do what had got them the lead. We’re better when wc push the ball up the floor." Robinson was especially pleased with the play of Ellzy and Washing- □Baa Beys, Page 2 B OVIEDO u » L A K E M A R Y - C h r is t a Vaughn scored a game-high 26 points to help the Oviedo Lions roll to their seventh consecutive girls' busketball victory Tuesday night, a 53-34 rout of the host Lake Mury Rums. It was Lake Mary's sixth loss In Its last seven games. Oviedo, which outscored Lake Mary In every quarter, Jumped out to a 12-6 lead after one q u a rte r and led 29-17 by halftime. Marla Mims added 11 points for the Lions, who Improved to 12-8 overall. For Lake Mary. 12-12 overall and 4-6 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Both teams will be back In action Thursduy night. Lake Dame* 117 2. Kaleal 0 1-7 1. Munnt 10 12. Catlro 114 3. Mlmt 3 14 II. Hughe* 7327. Vaughn 10* I I 34. Total*: 20 12 2* 52 LAKE MARY 114) Marrlck 103 2. Judd 4 3 4 11. Scruhb*0 I 4 I. Cray 3 00 t. Cltarolla 1 00 7. Mau 1 54 7. Total*: 1710 If 34 Ovtad* 13 17 7 17 - SI Lake Mary * ll * 1 1 - 2 4 Thro* point I laId goal* — Non*. Total tout* — Ovlado 12. Lake Mary 71. Foulad out Lake Mary: Cray. Technical* — Non* Record* - Ovlado 13 4. Lake Mary 12 17.4 * Mary traveling to Luther while Oviedo will be puttng Its win streak on the line at Seminole. play again Thursday against at Luther Patriots win in O T A L T A M O N T E SPRING S Tracey Coalter scored two of her □Boa O lrls . Pago 2 B Prom slams door on Dade South, helps SCC even record ByBSAMBMI Herald sports writer SANFORD — Curt Prom pitched four Innings of shutout relief as the Seminole Community College baseball team came from behind to knock off Miaml-Dade Commmunlty College South 7-6 at Raider Field Tuesday afternoon. "When Prom throws strikes he's lough beat." said SCC Coach Jack Pantellas. “ In an exhibition against the Astros last week, he got behind and they knocked the ball Into orbit.” Prom, a freshman right-hander from Lake Mar)’, allowed only two hits In his four Inning stint against the powerful Jaguars, who finished second In the state last season after opening the season with a three-game sweep of the Raiders. After Dade South scored five runs In the fourth inning to take a 6-2 lead. SCC came back with single runs in the fifth and sixth Innings and two MIAMI-DADE SOUTH SEMINOLE 114 14* 4*4 - * f 2 2** m Ml — 2 II I Genlermet. Natlor (*) and Green* Ctachowtkl. Harmon (4). From (4) and Curtl. WP - Prom II II. LP - Nattor l l - M D l . Groan*. Mart mat. SCC. GoUfttkl 2. Spparaon. Evan*. Cur*l JB nana.HR — non* Record* - SCC I t.____________________ _______ run* In the seventh to lie the game. The Raiders scored the winning run In the bottom of the ninth Inning. After Stan Evans flew oul at the 4 19-foot murk In center. Chad Epperson singled. Joe Gullnakl doubled and Blanc Barroso was Intentionally walked to load (he bases. Daks Rodriguez then hit a smash that the Dude South shortstop couldn't handle and Epperson trolled home with winning run. "W c needed a win like this for the program." said Pantellas. "It's Important lo lx- 1-1 at this (mint Instead of starting 0-16 like lust year." SCC's defense showed why Pantellas has been singing Its praises as the Infield mage several spectacular plays to snuff potential rallies for the Jaguars. Shortstop Rich Knizner threw out the potential go ahead run at the plate on a grounder up the middle In the seventh. Second basemun Jack Niles made a diving slop and threw to Prom, wiio was covering first, to end the eighth inning with the leading run at third. "Those are the kinds of plays tliat win championships." said Pantellas. "It's been u while since wc had players that could makr those plays. I hope It continues." Epperson and Evans were both 3-for-5 with u double and two runs scored lo lead the Raider offense. Scott Cursl also had three hits. Gollnskl came up with a pair of doubles In four at bats. SCC will play at home again today when II hosts the Jaguars In the final gumr oru two-game set at Raider Field starting at 1:30 p.m. 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 S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 0, 1W1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S i T O M V 1! BOV8 BASKETBALL Lake Branltty al DaLand. 6 p.m. with varsity to follow Lake Mary at Ovtsdo. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow Lyman at Bamlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow BOVSSOCCER SA-Dtstrtet 7 Townsmant: Oataway at Bamlnola, 7 p.m. 4A-District • Toumamant: DaLand at Laka Mary, 7 p.m. Laka Brantlay at Lyman, 7 p.m. 4Clk‘t Jack 1 Night Dally ILriFllo - I / I A M i It 41 140 110 1.(0 4 40 1.40 4.(0 Q (M l 17.41 P14-S) ll.M T 14-1-1) 1(1.40 (avMrth ra n — S/IA At 1*.*1 IPublldrad 1140 4.40 1.40 t David Laa 1 00 140 4 Polo Lady Sacral 1.40 O (14) 1140 P (0-1) 4441 T (0-14) 1*1.44 t (4-14-1) l**140 t)*ktk ra n - I/O, Ci 14.44 IH wkarEM * 7.40 440 440 SPadaWIta Guy AM 1.00 ICaboToymafcar 1.(0 Q (4-4)44.44 P ( I t ) 111.44 T (4-1714*4.14 NMb ra n — */l*,Di 1144 lR '»S gaciaU «i is.10 * . « lPr**M*ntS*ml* sjo 10001.00 ■OntryThaElghlh S.M Q (14) 1044 P (M l (144T (1-14) 41*44 t itacter 3.30 P*urM ra*»-4/iA M ilt.lt lJ»w *IE xlt 11.40 440 140 0 JIIM 440 1.00 1 Bob i Stockar 1.10 O ( H » 1*4* P ( M ) 1*4* T 11-0-1) 11140 00(1444)1*140 Fifth r a e * -l/ A 0:3*.** (ShodttrM i. 11.00 140 * » 7Grand Slyl* 11.10 A N llbClaaav 140 O (4-1) n 4 * P (4-1) 11144 T (4-14) 1144* OS n ii .in — Philadelphia NawYork WithInpIon Nawiaraay Miami 14 II .S » » M .411 10 1* .411 14 n 104 11 M .141 Cantril Dfvltlao Datrolt 14 14 701 Chicago 11 14 40* Miiwavkao le it 4U Atlanta 11 l| t o Indiana’ I* M .411 Cleveland IS II J it Charlotte 14 11 411 WESTERNCONFERENCE f illy 111* 1*1* lit * Thvredey't Oamet Charlotte at Atlanta. 7:10p.m. HoMtonat Cleveland. 7:10p.m. Boiton at New York, 7:10p.m. Mlmoeela at Orlande, 7.14 p.m. New Jartey at Waihlngtan. 7:10 p.m. Chicago al Datroll. 4 p.m. Golden State al Dallai, 4:10 p.m. Indiana al San Antonio, 4:J0 p.m. Detroit BA I — ——... «. 4 — RAinnvsoTi Toronto 14 17 1 51 l i t 104 17 11 * C 171 in 14 IS S D IU 174 LoeAngaley Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver S I 1 4 47 114 171 *1 117 171 Sf 1*4 171 40 147 100 5 41 171 ni Teetdey’i Oamei Rotten 4, Edmonton S, OT Lot Angela* 1. Philadelphia 1 Wattling ton 1 Vancouver 1 New Jertey 1, Calgary I It* 4 ( Illy 14 t(1y Wadattdoy't Oamet SI. Lauit al Buffalo. 7:11 p.m. Edmonton al Hertford. 7:IS p.m Chicago at Montreal. 7:1Sp.m N.Y. Itlandan at N.Y. Ranger*. 7:Up.m. Toronto at Winnipeg. I :IS p.m. u y — g . ) fV u le la A San Antonio Utah Houiton Dallai Mimatola Denver Orlande TtwWiy nigM Stnt rac* — 4/IA Ci 11.1* t Varwtlan Ghmt 11.10 11.00 440 4Cm'* DallatDolt f.00 1.40 I Jay Ca**Com*« 1.40 0(1-4144.40 P (1-4) 4444 T (1-40) 414.44 fKMWraca — 1/4, Di I t 44 STt'iAlan 1140 10.00 140 SNullNWIM Kyi* *40 1.10 IWflotitBlu* 1.40 Q (M ) 10.14 P I H ) 14441 T (1-0-1) 4**.M 00(1-1 11X4*1(1+1-4) 411.44 T M rS rm -t/ IO . Oil1.M IMaryAnnkat* 440 1.00 140 *R*tf Thor 1.00 is o 0 (1 4 ) 1140 P (14) 1444 T (144) 1414* All Tlm*t E l i EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic O v Ilian W L Pel. 141br a n - 1/1*, Bi 114* At 1Bob 3 N B A S T A N D IN O t Portland LALakert Oolden State SMtn* LA Clipper* Sacramento 1 Theatre Major 1140 iWrlghlBahn 1.40 1.40 ILIH IoM IlPrltt 4.40 Q (1-4)11.44 P (14) 1144 T 11-4-1) 117.M 14mrace-1/4, AI j a m 1Atta Leigh 444 440 144 SRrh‘t Rich 1140 440 IWrtghl Crayon 140 7Hp'» Rod Hoi 140 Q (1-1) M44 P 41-1) 14444 T (1-4-1) 14144 T <1-1-7) 174.44 S (1+1-7) (M44 (1+7-11I I A—I44*i H-0*J.M * W II 10 11 it It Pacific Dlvltton If 11 10 M L II 1* It 17 14 TburiOir't Oamet Calgary at Botlon, 7:1S p.m. Vancouver at Philaddpnla, 7: IS p m. Montreal al Ouabac, 1:15 p m. Toronto at Mlnnatota. 1:11 p.m. Pel. OS .70S 411 1 441 7 .171 14ty .144 TY/BAPtO 4 11 .741 11 .447 if Chicago St.Loult G*erB*to*n. tU ___ 7:14 p.m. — M. M, Jam** Madtan of Richmond. (LI 7 JOp.m - SUN. Saint L*04t Sorry. (L ) 7 » p m. — SC, SI. Jo«oph'»a1Miami, (L ) 4 pm. - *1.44. Georgia al T*nn*»**0. IU * p.m. - ESPN. UNC *1NC Malt. (LI: alto * ' * : » p m - SUN. law* Slit* at Oklahoma Slat*. (LI „ * :10 p.m. -S C , La S«ll« at Notr* Dam* 11:01 p.m. - ESPN. Orogon Slat* al Or*gon. (L ) SKIING *:10 p.m. - ESPN, World Alpln* ChampIomhlpi VOLLEYBALL Midnight - SC. U.S. Olympic Showcata BASKETBALL 4:30 p.m. - WBZS AM (1170). Jo* Dm call-in thow 7 p.m. - WBZS AM (1170), P it Kanrwdy call In thow 4:05 p.m. - WHOO AM <*W>, Florida at Auburn * p.m.-WBZS AM (12701, Phoonl* of Utah MISCELLANEOUS 4:10 p.m. -W W N Z AM (740), SportiTalk 4 30 p.m. - WBZS AM (11701. Sporttllnt 11 11 Taotday't Oamot Atlanta 114, Cleveland IM Detroll 107, Phlladalphla *4 Orlende il l , New York 111 Mlnnatota *4, Utah*! Dallai 114. Indiana 144 Golden Slate 1II. San Antonio 104 Phoenix 114. Denver 101 LA Laker* 114. LA Clipper* 101 WeOneedeyi Gemet ChorMto al Rotten, 7 4 p m Miami at Now Jartey, 7iM p.m. Washington al Philadelphia, 7:10 p m. Houston Ol Milwaukee, 1:10p.m. Phoanli al Utah,» :10p.m. LA Clipper* at Seattle. 10p.m. Pertlandal Sacramento, 10:10p.m. Girls Cm Ui e M from IB garon-high 10 points In overtime to help the Lake Brantley Patri­ ots to a 55-52 win over the DeLand Bulldogs In a Seminole A t h le t i c C o n f e r e n c e g i r l s ' basketball gam e Tuesday night. It w as Lake Brantley's third win In a row. The gam e w as marred by 58 personal fouls resulting In seven players being disqualified, six from DeLand. W hen the game ended. DeLand had only three players left on the court. Trailing by as many aa 14 points in the first half. Lake Brantley closed to within nine by hainime. At the end of three quarters, the Patriots trailed by four. 35*31. Lelghann Penney added 10 lnta for the Patriotk. For Dcnd. Tina W alker and Nicky Adams each had 12 points. G Now 7-13, Lake Brantley will play at Lym an on Thursday night. Dt LAND (111 T. Wllllomton 1 M A Wallwr I M IX K. WllllAmton 1 44 4. Martin I I t A William* 1 1-1 X Graham I I f A Nkky Adam* 4 S I I t Mllat4M l . Total*: lO IS Iftt. LANS SB AN TLIY (I t ) Schrn*ff*l 1 S I A Tracoy CaalMr I S 4 IA Laigham Patmay a I t IA Font i a * A LMka 0 * 4 A W llwt 1 S I A Ipwtcer 144 A Lelauna 01-11.Total*: 14H41U. OaLaad It 14 * I I 4 - 4 1 LakaSrsMtoy 4 I H It 7 - 4 1 Throo polnl (laid goal* — DoLartd 1 ( Graham J; Total (out* — DoLand 1L Laka Draniloy 11. Foulad out — DoLand: T. Wl Warnion. Walkar, K. Williamton. Martin. William*. Adam*; Laka SranNoy: IchroaNal. Technical* — Nana. Rocord* — Laka ^firanllaj^ rMXOaLawdMl. •_______________ Boys-------------C ta U a u A f ro m lB ton on the wings. "T h e y can both shoot the ball a n d r e b o u n d w e l l , " s a id Robinson. “ It's nice to have their sU coot * W| assists and three steals to go with his 22 points while W ash ­ ington had nine rebounds, four assists and two steals and Ellxy five rebounds and four assists. Also having a good game was point guard J.J. Wiggins, who had six points, five assists and three ftlealft, The Buccaneers (7*13 on the season) w ere led by Donald Boykins with 23 points. The 6-foot-6 freshman, playing only hla secon d v a rs ity contest, scored 14 second half points and also grabbed seven rebounds TBINITV PSEP (44) Cbsugb 4 4-41A K*tM 4 44 A Lslkswilt 1 11XGf**n)M l7dlXH4pp4AI».Tatatt: 1* *4-140* ORANSEWOOD CHRISTIAN (H I J t a N IH L k M v N lH A J O n w itH - » 4 * It H - M rMty Prop. I - TrtnMy I (J icaSi). To (Hasp); -Trintl lit O r m g is ii* A FouM mO. Huftord. Tachnkal* — — Trinity Prsp. 7-7 overall, 11-11,7-4. HIA-DMrkia; and blocked four shots. Michael Burch w as also In double figures for Mainland with 18. Seminole will play at home again tonight against Lyman. Trinity at Orangcwood M A IT L A N D W it h team s playin g without both their leading scorers, Trinity Prep was able to beat homestanding Orangewood Christian 49-35 In a lo w -s c o rin g b o y s b a sk e tb a ll gam e Tuesday night. «J“ L i on the combined 33 points of Allen Ebaugh and Bob Oreenlec to even their season record at 7*'T Ebaugh finished with 20 and Oreenlec 13 a s Trinity raced to a 21 • 13 halftime advantage. The Rama, w h o fell to 13-11 with the loss, played without super sophomore Daniel Parke, w h o la out with a strained ligament in hla foot. Matt Hufford led the w ay with eight points and seven rebounds. Tim SenefT added Qve points and seven assists. Soccer---------Continued froas IS Laki Brantlay survives prevent the own goal. "T hat was a very big play." understated McCorkle. In the second half, the Rama finally kicked It up a gear. Leas than a minute Into the half. Brian Coduto sprinted on to a through ball from Eric Davis and beat Lake W eir goalie Kevin Stag). Three minutes later, Coduto played a perfect crow* In the air to an on rushing Justin Walker, who nodded the shot in. After that. It fell to Kevin Tyll (who replaced Reddltt In goal at halftime) and the Lake Mary defense. But after W alker's goal, the Hurricanes appeared to lose som e steam a n d the R am a weren't pressured much the rest of the way. "T h e w ay our derenae la play­ ing right now is really what you at this time o f the want to y e a r," said McCorkle. "M att Buckmastcr did a nice Job of marking their No. 12 (Gerard Bordal, whose a very highly regarded player." A LT M O N T E SPR INO S ft took over 106 minutes before Lake Brantley advanced past Oviedo 3-2 In their first-round game played Tuesday night at Lake B rantley’a T om Storey Field. Tied 2-2 after regulation, the Patriots and Lions went through two 10-mlnule overtime periods and a five-minute sudden death period before Kevin Beers scored the gam e-winning goal on an assist from Eric Ryan 1:30 into the second sudden-death period. "It's a cliche, but that w as a gam e no-one should have to lose," said Lake Brantley Coach Jim Brody. "It w as a great game by both team s." B ra d S a m p so n g a v e Lak e Brantley a 1-0 lead with an unassisted goal at the 28:52 m ark of the first half. There was 18:26 left In regulation when D ave U n derw ood scored the game-tying goal. W h e n Beers out-raced the Oviedo goalie and a defender to through ball played by Carlos Marone and pushed it Into the ner with 48 seconds left. It looked like the Patriots had pulled out the win. But the Lions sent everyone Lsks Howell upset W IN T E R P AR K D eLand broke a 1-1 tie with a pair of second-half goals to upset No. 3-aecd Lake Howell 3-1 In a gam e played at Lake Howell s Richard L. Evans Field. " W e d id e v e r y t h in g b u t score." said Lake Howell Coach Anatol Popovich, who led the Silver Hawks to an 11-6-4 record In hla (lrat season. " W e Just picked the wrong time to have a game like this." Lake Howell dominated the/ game statistically, ou(shooting D e L a n d (6 -IO -8 ) b y a 14-8 m a r g in a n d h a v in g a 5 -0 advantage In corner kicks. But the Silver Hawks* only goat came when Chris Brown con­ verted a penalty kick. Manny Toro, the Lake Howell goalkeeper, made six saves while hla DeLand counterpart had to make 10. but the goalie forward on the ensuing kickofT. Rob Gatton ty­ ing the score again when he headed home a cross from the right wing with 18 seconds left to play. Lake Brantley out-ahot Oviedo 19-17 and had a 7-4 edge in corner kicks. Goalie Rob Kenny made five oaves for the Patriots while the Lion 'keepers com ­ bined for three saves. T h e P atrio ts Im p ro v e d to 10-8-4 while the Lions end their season 7-9-3. * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° Jackpot oivtntwBy •wry Sat. night Sorry, you muM to 1ft. | IV B A R Si OF BUILDING SUCCESS SANfORD ORLANDO K L N N f l CLUB ■W71IWI- rs 10ISA I7M4 As MMMBW I* �ft B p .i , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February S, 1M1 — SB Ja c k s o n H e ig h ts W ild c a ts take four overtim es to top C irc le C h ristia n OVIEDO — Another quadruple-overtime game highlighted this past weekend's action In the Inter-County Basketball Association a s the Jackson Heights Wildcats nipped Circle Christian School 56-35 In a Varsity Boys division game. William Jennings hot the key free throw In the fourth extra period to ice the game. Charlie Simmons led Jackson Heights with 17 points white Chad Hill had IB, Jennings added 13 and Donnie Carw isc contributed six. D oing the scoring for Circle Christian were Brent Bond (10), Drew Bates (1B) and Josh W ean (13). The Raxorbacks. Jackson Heights' other varsity team, won a pair over the weekend, topping Lakevlew 54-52 and Tuskawllla 01-82. Shareef Jackson w as the big gun In the first game, scoring 10. Also contributing were Mike Bergman (13), Aaron Church (11). Brian Lugar (four), Matt Sim s (four) and Byron Collie (four). Reggie Holloway led Lakevlew with 10. Tom a Tillman and Rob Ruffins had 12 each. In the Tuskawllla contest, Joel Fruend led with 22 points. Others who chipped In on offense were Jackson (14). Sim s (seven), Bergman (five), Brian Buchanan (four) and Church (four). Kelvin Chisholm and Marcus Rainey led Tuskawllla with 18 each. Xan Manning added nine while Brian Rename had four and Nathan Lindsey chipped in with three. Mllwee also won twice, beating South Seminole 60-44 and Tuskwllla 06-39. Mike Reed w as the high scorer for Mllwee each time with 28 and 20 points, respectively. Others w ho scored against South Seminole were Sam m y Richards (12), Alex Demps (11), Marcett Coke (eight) and Kenny Lane (six). Marwan Kelly scored eight and Eric Roux had five. Don Ferdlnandsen led South Sumter with 17 while Maurice Smith and Phil Aaslng had nine points each. For Tuskawllla, Manning hit for 13 points. Chisolm had 11 and Rainey added six. J u n io r V a r s it y B o y s The Jackson Heights Tomcats nipped South Seminole 42-41. Reggie Carwlse and Josh Greer led Jackson Heights with 12 points each. Sam Kaleel added eight and Andy Neufeld had four. For South Seminole, Reggie Kohn had 11. Brian Montgomery added 10. Ramson Broudy netted eight and Tom Arccno contributed four. Tuskawllla came from behind to the Junior Lions 40-31. Nate McCoy paced Tuskawllla with 11 points. Also scoring were Will Grldner (eight), Tony lyoho (five), Matt Navldamskls (five) and Adam Westerman (four). Providing the offense for the Junior Lions were Robbie Carver (10). Josh Pickett (eight). Chris Sanders (five) and John Mack (four). O irls T h e undefeated Jackson Heights Kittens topped Tuskawllla 32-15. Stephanie Noiseux led the w ay with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Others who scored for the Kittens were Shydonna Tosste (six). Carrie McAullffe (five), Lisa Ltljenqulst (four) and Christine Markey (four). Kelly Kohn sank a pair or three-point field goals, finishing with eight points for Tuskawllla. Korcy Murray added four. Mary Snodgrass scored 20 points to lead the Winter Park Bullets past South Seminole 37-32. Melissa Oulu added six and Med Patterson had four. For South Seminole, Stacey Comes had 20 points while Christine James added flve and Sabrina Young netted four. South Seminole came back to beat the Maitland Gators 38-17. Jam es led South Seminole with seven. Gom es and Allison each had six while Angel Thodes. Young. Maeve Alford and Am y Blashfleld each added four. Laura W ebb led the Gators with 14. The Bullets also beat the Jackson Heights Air Lions 39-19. Patterson led the way with 17. Gulu chipped In six while Jill Mathias and Katherine Pitts had five each. For the A ir Lions. Rebecca Venezia had six. Brooke S hu m added four and Shauns Doolittle contributed three. Tuskawllla beat the Maitland Scminolcs 30-18. Kohn had 12 points while Donna Marchlsella added 10. Sarah Britton netted eight and Sabrina Little had four. For the Semtnolea. LeeAnn Young scored 14 points and Lindsey Smested had four. M idget The Blazers and the Pistons each won twice to remained tied for first. The Blazers knocked ofT the Butts 40-41 and the Hawks 44-37. Eric Sotnlck led the Blazers by scoring 18 and 11 points. Also scoring in the first game were Brian Anderson (11), Mark Sotnlck M cClanahan A ’s now in sole possession of first SANFOR D — The McClanahan Law Of­ fices A 's moved Into sole possession o f first place, the Regulators climbed Into a second place tie and the Recyclers got their first win of the season in Sanford Recreation De­ p a r tm e n t M o n d a y N ig h t P o la r B e a r Slowpltch Softball action at Chase Park. The A 's Jumped to a quick 3-0 lead then turned the gam e over to Its defense in topping Sanford Landing Apartments 5-4. The Regulators scored 13 runs in its first two at bats and went on to blast the Recyclers 19-7. But the Recyclers came " w i t h 2 3 - b i t attack to whip HRS II. . A t the halfway m ark o f the schedule, the A 's stand at 5-1 ahead of Sanford Landing and the Regulators (both 4-2) and the Recyclers and HRS (both 1-5). Next week, the Regulators and Sanford Landing Apartments square off at 6:30 p.m. In a fight for second placed before the A 's play a doubleheader against H R S at 7:30 p.m. and the Recydcra at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense for the A 's were Tony Madsen (double, two singles, run scored), Kevin Baker (two singles, two runs EjutA^e^ AuaiMSSIa aeii^wx 1 udlaA npar i memt McClMwhm Lm OTHc m A'* Recycled Aiiiriatara Recycle™ MM Csrjs.li r It if I f 444 114 • 444 4t» 1 - 14 U II 14 Leading the Sanford Landing Apartments offense were Don Anderson (three singles), Tom Barnes (triple, single, run scored). Mike Laubert (two singles, run scored). BUI Gracey and Mike Dalton (two singles each). J im XnUMt and B rian B u r # e ~ to o o *4n # e U H t t t w M n s M c d - M d S M d T o m O rs o ty (single). Doing the dam age for the Regulators were Brian Curtis (two doubles, single, two runs scored), Cary Keefer (double, two singles, run scored), Frank Randolph (triple, double, three runs scored), John Keigher (double, single, two runs scored) and Bob Rowe (double, single, run scored). Also contributing were Scott Murphy and Kelly Denton (two singles and two runs scored each), David Goldstick (single, three runs scored). Chris W argo (single, two runs scored) and Keith Denton (single, run Ostar'i DMfe*Wt m im * - ii )■ A ls o c h ip p in g M K- Ml •- M m II M C hapm an (three alnglea. run scored). Rose Fry (home run. double, two runs scored), Jill Gatlin. Terry Richie and Christy Gonzales (two alnglea and one run scored each). Micky Smith (two alnglea) and Dana Carr (single, run scored). Doing the hitting for Cargo Inc. were Diana Sowers (double, single, run scored), Sandy Reid (double, single). Sally Foust and Sue McRae (two alnglea and m e run scored each). Mary Beth McCollough (triple, run scored). Bobbie Mosley and Janet Morris (one single and one run scored each) and Faye Kennedy. Denise Burton. O ayle Davidson and Judy Mulins (one single each). w e re H w tU M S (t w o Pacing the HRS hitting Carlos Colon (double, two singles, run scored). Steve McGarvey (triple, single, three runs scored), David Cray (two singles, two runs scored). Manny Oarcy (two singles, run scored), Jim V lan gas (tw o singles), Jam ille Haddad (single.’ run scored). Allan Rock. Jose Bosque and Roycc Van Land Ingham (one : each) and Lou Henlk (run scored). singlet Rhode Gem Products Now In Stock If You Live In One O f These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339*4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 RAUIGHUSA is%on •All 1090 Mountain Blkaa •..__________________ Roaa Baach Crulaara from $ 9 9 .0 0 All Nlshlkl Rally 12 8pd. Road Blkaa $139.00 M-F 9:90 - 930 Hawing A B aby Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. CRANK H' T 14 ■ - it s Ui If You Are: Moving Into O r Around Th e Area Getting Married smgtexrtwo runs sfcoredl.'ttste M u rph y and Luce (two singles and run scored each). Jam es Bell (two singles). Herring (double). .Graham (single, run scored) and Smith (single). m m • - t it Ml /a a proud member of the “Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County Contributing to a 23-hlt Recyclers offense were Elllngsworth (double, three singles, three runs scored). Hensley (triple, double, single, three runs scored), Herman (triple, two singles, run scored) and Lloyd w a ll (triple, double, two runs scored). tw m * - n n tn Sanford Herald scored). Doing the hitting for the Recyclers were Bert Herring, Eric Luce and Clarence Graham (two singles and one run scored each), Milton Smith (two singles), Greg Hensley (single, two runs scored), Rocky Elllngsworth (single, run scored), Anthony Hartsfleld (single) and Jerry Herman (run scored). Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 548-9544 8aL 9 • 9 C om ple te Lin m O f P o rta A A cce sso rie s F o r A ll M akes A M o d e ls (9 mm donl haw kwe canonto IL) LAYAWAY MASTmOARO VWA AMPWCAN OWM99 n i T / r F> v E g .m 1& OURCOMMrrMKMr TO YOU: fai l Bikini Beach w as led by Lori Poe (taro doubles, single, three ru n s sc o re d ). A p ril F lo w e rs (double. Iwo alnglea). Dolores Kinsey (three singles, three runs s c o r e d ). C a r o l D ic k (t h r e e alnglea. two runs scored) and Christy Bane and Mindy Estep (three Mngles and one run scored each). 1 •■'K. y •v V x p r e s s Would you bawHHng to T R Y U S ? LocaHy owned end operated tor B yean. Contributing to Elec tone's at­ tack were Joesy Sanders (home run, two singles, three runs scored). Denice Byrd and Rosa William s (one triple, two singles and two runs scored each) and Lynn Anderson (two doubles, single, three runs scored). Also contributing were Gloria McMUIcr (triple, single, two runs s c o re d ). R o b in M artin (tw o singles, two runs scored). Kim Williams. T U h Rhodes and Tina Wheeler (two singles and one run scored each). Bonnie Jllea (two stogies) and Pam Logston and SheUey Jackson (one tingle ch>. t V * ■ v ^ jr iR T T T B 7Z1T I I 1 ■ 2099 i r i '. m a r ) e h 'x j n i r i : ) n T u im e u T i 24 » ffi" v .iiu n g r id O n D F J n FM-SESEidn COUPON H Sa* I $J .Q 9 9 "TarcARs h i IL H II 1 1 if ’ Lr. h . l i l t ’ 1 i 1 ly iU H J flt » 1 * i ■ n r r :.m »T F 7 B l z f * eonis I i irt;;ri i "r T (Himowpnc FIEE m u a m U O L li/ r :w jn r :« im iim What You DonlKnow Can Cod YouI WMbflkAAxNAHMlEAtfMIGlYAWMWtMMBaaBMMMMWBaWaeMMMMl ■ 1»n -a n n ii I ’l n i a rtn ii ■ '.in ia 1 1 1™ SANFOR D — T w o of the three teams tied for the lead in the Sanford Recreation Department W om en's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park lost on Tuesday, leaving Gator's Dockside alone tn first. Gator's Dockside only scored In two Innings but It w as enough as it held off a furious last-inning rally to trip A 1 A Quality Sod 12-11. The Misfits moved Into a tie for second by upsetting Cargo Inc. 7-6 and Electone won Its second straight game, beating Bikini Beach 17-11. Gator's is now 4-1 while Cargo Inc., A1A Quality Sod and the Misfits are all 3-2. Electone is 2-3 and Bikini Beach 0-5. Next Tuesday. Bikini Beach plays Cargo, Inc at 6:30 p.m., A 1 A Quality Sod faces Electone at 7:30 p.m. and the Misfits and Gator's Dockside vie at 8:30 p.m. Doing the damage for Gator's Dockside were Debbie Hinson (two doubles, two singles, run s c o r e d ), D in a h A lle n (fo u r singles, run scored). Sue Sojka (triple, single, two runs scored) a n d D e b b te L e ig h (d o u b le , single, run scored). Also hitting were Lisa Judson (two singles, run scored). Jackie S u g g s (tw o singles), Tam m y Hosier (single, two runs scored), Terri Mann (single) and Denise Levinson and Michelle Wldener (taro runs scored each). Leading the A 1 A Quality Sod offense were Ann Lanza (triple, two singles, two runs scored). P a u la S a n g e r (d o u b le , tw o s in g le s , tw o r u n s s c o r e d ). T h e re sa K rem er a n d S h elly Harley (three single and Iwo run s scored each), Tina Hill (d o u b l e , r u n s c o r e d ). S u e Mangham (single, run scored). Sue Nickell. Rhonda Gorm an a n d L a n n le M onhollan (one single each) and Michelle Cooke (nut scored). Leading the Misfits were Kim M4 11 m u - scored), Robert and Dean Sm ith (two singles), Nick Brady (triple, run scored) and J e ff Madsen (single, run scored). Gator’s Dockside in first as other two leaders fall AtAOMSty M m i m t - 4 14 444 444 I — 1 It (seven) and Larry Koos (five). Providing the offense for the Bengals were Derek Kennedy (eight) and Aaron Juttelstad (three). Jam es scored 14 points and pulled in nearly 20 rebounds against the Kittles. Johnson added eight and Pete Patel had four. The Kittles were paced by Rebecca Rasmussen (six), Kristina Vargas (two) and Meghan McAuliffe (one). Kevin Pierce scored 10 points and Kennedy added eight as the Bengals rebounded to beat the Dolphins 22-12. For the Dolphins. Mark Blerkan scored seven points and Ryan Robertson netted three. E x h ib itio n Five ICBA teams from Jackson Heights and other local elem entary schools traveled to Westrldge Middle School In Orlando to play teams from the South Orlando Youth Sports Associa­ tion. ICBA won all five games. The Jackson Heights Wildcats opened the day's action with a 88-02 win In an eighth grade boys' game. Chad Hilt poured In 23 and Donnie Carwlse added 20. Also scoring were Andy Hogan (nine) and Rob Gatchel and Charlie Simmons (seven each). For SOYS A. Greg Arscott had 21 points. In another eighth grade boys' game, the Jackson Heights Razorbacks rolled to a 55-41 win. Shareef Jackson netted 19 points with Aaron Church hitting for 14. Others who chipped in offensively were Matt Sims (seven) and Brian Lugar and Jason Priest (four each). Terrence Rohn led SO YSA with 13. Stephanie Noiseux scored 13 points and a slew o f blocked shots os the Jackson Heights prevailed 28-17 In a girls' game. Shydonna Tosste added six and Lisa Llljenqulst had five. Mary Bremel led SO YSA with eight. In the seventh grade boys' game, 10 different Jackson Heights Tomcats hit the scoring column tn a 37-20 win. Reggie Carwlse led the Tomcats with 11. Joe Macak scored eight, Josh Greer added four and Nick Caldwell nit a three-point field goal. Tyrone Grooms and Arthur Holley each had five points for SOYSA. Reggie Kohn scored eight points as the ICBA Alleycats win the fifth grade battle 35-12. Matt Tulip and Brad Combes each had .seven points while Ryan Esllch added four. Calvin McCall led SO YSA with six. (nine) and Gary Turner (six). Providing the offense for thr Hawks were Zach Allen (nine). Brian Reynolds (eight). Josh G uage (seven) and Shawn Hawkins (six). Against the Hawks, Anderson led the Blazers with 14 while Turner had six and Danny Smith and Mark Sotnlck had five each. For the Bulls. Brion King scored 21 points. Kevin Martin had eight and Brian Holland added four. The Pistons nipped the Spurs 42-41 and topped the Sixers 43-37. Mark Pipkin, Ryan Thompson and Matt Lynch all hit for 10 points against the Spurs. Against the Sixers. Lynch had 13 while Scott Harrell and Pipkin each added eight. Doing the scoring for the Spurs were Greg Ickes (10). Brian Kennedy (nine). Josh Craig (seven). The Sixers were led by Randall Smith (18) and Frank Ctlentoll 1). P etW aa Indiana Improved to 7-0 by beating Miami 24-14. Seth Fowler paced Indiana with six points. Scott Dean. Kevin Caldwell and Kenny Birch each added four with Josh looss contributed two. Whit Mcrrell, Brad Com bs and John Buchanan scored four points apiece for Miami. Notre Dame split a pair, beating U N LV 31-15 and losing to Georgia 32-24. JefT Worcester led Notre Dame In both games with 12 and 7 points. Against UN LV, Chris Cantralt added six while Matt Tulip had four and Bryan W alts netted three for the Irish. Scoring for U N L V were Nick Hargrave (seven) and Beau Brock (three). Jimmy Boston scored 11 points to lead Oeorgla. which also received offensive contributions from Brent Books (seven), Ahmad Hill (six) and Nathan Vtasaty (six). Also scoring for Notre Dame were Josh Blanchard (six) and Cantrell (five). P saaat The Lady Lions won their first game, beating the 49ers 10-5. Doing the scoring for the Lady Lions were Kelly Brock (three). Katie McCown, Nichole Cooper and Lisa Field (two points each) and Regan Venezia (one). For the 49era, J.R. Horan and Steve Hurley each had two and Jeremy Zelanes added one. The Giants won twice, beating the Bcngals 23-12 and the Kittles 35-9. In the games against the Bengala, the Giants were led by Erik Johnson (eight), Winston James U M ffft mm 111 M a e la l I s the H erald 1 MR & r i FT3T3E11-T. 1f m R C T ir T im ru ra l m m r r C T i.T T 'm i �MBBBHMK 4S — Sanford Herald, 8antord, Florida — Wednesday, February 6, 1901 ’! *■*1• 1 - ... * IN BRIEF Real men do cook dinner Busy family members share chores and tasty meals Heraki correspondent Boy Scout* pause on lour ol Hit Sanford Airport Boy Scouts fty high Members or JC C Boy Scout Troop 841 and four Webeloa Scouts from JCC C u b Scout Pack 641 spent a day together recently at the Sanford Regional Airport learning about airplanes and flying while earning the Boy Scout Aviation merit badge under the direction o f Seminole County Deputy Sheriff Mike Jenkins. They all took turns going up in a Cessna and touring the airports's facilities. Troop 641 la under the direction o f Jerry Chem ak. T h e Webeloa Den la under the leadership o f Richard Klempncr. > Awards to bo prasantsd T h e Sallie Harrison Chapter o f the National Society Daughters o f the American Revolution Invites the public to Its meeting on Friday. Feb. 8, at Page School on Airport Boulevard. Annual good student aw ards and history essay aw ards will be given. The! meeting will begin at 2 p.m. Hostesses will be Grace Parks. Libby Boyd, Virginia Mlklerand Alice Young. Loam to caro for wood floors The Sanford Historic Trust will meet Thursday. Feb. 7. 7 pan. at the Florida Power and Light Building. SOI N. Myrtle Ave. Floors, w ho has over 40 years of flooring experience, will present slides and a lecture on options and Installation. A discussion on care and maintenance o f existing hardwood floors will also be presented. Naweomars gather S A N F O R D — D e n n is J a y Waldron, our Cook o f the Week, often prepares a light Sunday night supper for hla daughters. 9-year-old Jamie and 5-year-old Heather. Waldron often cooks when hts wife, Pam. Is out o f town on business. He said his mother taught him to cook when they lived In Phoenix. N.Y. Waldron and hla parents. Buck and Clara, traveled to Florida every w inter and stayed In Sanford aa snowbirds In the 70's. By the mld-70's he met and married Pam. a college student. In August, they will have been m arried for 15 years. They settled In Sanford, built a home and started a family. Recently,the family started a part-time business that requires one or both of the young parents to travel out o f town. The children pitch In and help with dishes, dusting, sweeping a n d fo ld in g la u n d r y . T h e y cheerfully carry out their tasks and do It quite well. Waldron Is a crate maker for Unl-Pak In Longwood where he has been employed for the p u t 12 years. While discussing limitations that men place on themselves, he believe* that real men do change diapera, wash dishes, cook and help care for their children. He said. "P a m helps me with the yard work and I help her with the housework and we both work our part-time business. W e am a busy family and that's good. W e ’re also trying to build our financial future and that's good too." W hen Waldron Isn't working he can be found In hla own b a c k y a r d r e p a ir in g hla children's playthings, building a aurpris* for hla wife, P v n . Youth hortfouHura elasa offered Seminole County 4-H Is sponsoring the second In Its series of Special Interest Horticulture classes for youths on S a t , Feb. 9. at the Seminole County 441 Office at Five Points near Sanford. The class. "Valentine Vines." will give youths 6*18 the opportunity to team how to make a grapevine wreath with Valentine’s decorations. The class will meet Tram 10 a.m. until noon and la open to 4-H members and non-members. Csot Is 83 to cover materials. Participants must pre-register by calling 323-3500, ext. 5560. The class will be taught by Celeste White. Seminole County U rban Horticulturist and the 6em lno!e County Master Gardener. Retired Bdueators hold monthly mooting gal i ft The Retired Educators Association will hold its montly meeting Feb. 13, 3:00 p.m. at the Margaret K. Reynolds Student Museum, Seventh Street and Myrtle Avenue. A short business meeting will begin at 3 p jn . followed by a brief program by Beth Paul from the C oun ty Office. Refreshments will be served and a tour o f the facility will be available. Officers for the 1991-93 year will be elected at the March meeting. Anyone Interested In serving as an officer, or serving on a committee. Is to contact Bob King. Golf for thoorto On Feb. 33. the Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Seminole will host a golf tournament to raise funds for the not-for-profit organise* The tournament, at Mayfair Country Club, will be followed by a barbecue chicken dinner and auction. The guild w as established In 1967 to promote and foster the art of ballet in the Sanford. Seminole County area. All proceeds from these events will be used to cover the costs o f the guild's performance o f "W h o Shot Dtddy?" on March 16-17, at Lake Mary High School. The tournament will be a four person scramble, shotgun start. Cost la 950 per person which Includes one ticket to the chicken dinner and auction. Prises will be awarded for: low se, 1st. 2nd and 3rd low net. and two closest to the pin for h men and women. •* Admission to the chicken dinner and auction Is 910. To register contact Ken Doktor at 321-3360 or send payment to: Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Semlnoie. P.O. Box 1381. Sanford, 32771. K y n ' f * Hs luu fumlure a n d 'a gun cabinet. His wife Is artistic and burnished a w ild life scene on the gun cabinet's doors for him. Their dining room hutch and buffet w u custom m ade by Waldron and a surprise gift for bis wife, li took months of effort In his spare time for Waldron to complete the furniture. m k i, "T h e hardest part o f the pro­ ject w u keeping Pam out o f my workshop so she wouldn't know what I w u doing for her." he said chuckling. His cooking Is quick, simple, "econom ical" and very tasty. T IR M I N U T E B E E F 1 lb. beefsteak cut Into strips, M to 14 Inch, or use ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 lb. broad noodles 1 pint sour cream or plain yogurt 1 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 can cream of mushroom soup M can water Seaaontng to lu t e Saute onion, add beef and brown. Cook noodles and drain well. A d d butter to drained noodles, set aside, Mix water with aoup and heat separately, then add to meat mixture. In a la r g e s e r v in g b o w l , p la c e noodles, add meat and aoup mixture and tom lightly. Don't .break the noodles. Serve with a dollop of sour cream on top. Serve with a tossed green salad on the side. 1 handful fresh celery leaves W head lettuce, pinched or tom Into child-sixe pieces M onion, finely diced 2 shakes oregano 1 shake parsley flakes 2 shakessah 1 shake pepper U cup oil 1 Tbsp. vinegar T o m and serve. M M ,A W m m 7 to 8 potatoes, skin on or off 1 cup flour 1 1 m edium onion, coarsely chopped * Vk to 1 lb. ham chunks or boiled ham • 1 can cream ed soup (m ushroom Is recommended; celery soup or cheddar cheese soup Is excellent In this recipe also) 1 can milk Dennis Waldron prepares supper for his dsughtsrs, Jamit, 9, front, and Hssthsr, 5. Butter to grease baking dish Slice potatoes about V4-tnch thick (thinner cook faster). Mix aoup with milk until smooth. Butter casserole dish and place a layer o f ham on bottom. Layer w it h p o ta to e s , o n fo n a a n d seasoning. Sprinkle a covering of flour over each layer. Repeat I I I I I I I I I Try two new recipes SANFORD - Last Wednesday recipes published In the Herald were mistakenly attributed to Lois and Don Major, former Cooks o f the Week. The follow­ ing recipes actually came from the Major's kitchen. ■ B M POTATO BALAD 3 Tbsp. wine vinegar 1 tap. D^on mustard 3 d o ves garlic, minced 9 Tbsp. d iv e oil Com bine vinegar, mustard, and gvtic. Gradually whisk in theoU. 5 Ibn. new potatoes 3 shallots 1 cup mayonnaise U cup fresh dill 3 Tbsp. minced fresh parsley 4 tap. bash chives, minced 1 cup diced celery I dill pickle, chopped potatoes unM* tender, cool slig h tly a n d toss w ith dressing and M ia In other Ingredients. Taste and ad|uat seasonings, genre at room temperature. I I A lffM M M t I 3 cups A P unbleached flour 314 tap. baking powder H cup butter (lightly salted) softened slightly 1 cup granulated sugar I 2 tap. lemon extract1 tap. anise extract Preheat oven to 3 76 ". G baking sheet. Stir together flour ____ _ ,_________ 'nr. _ In another am m ixing bow l or an electric mixer beat together sugar and butter. A d d eggs onoe at • time and add the extracts. Beat until light and Duffy. Mix the dry Ingredients Into the creamed sugar mixture with a wooden spoon until it Is all blended. Divide the dough In half. Shape each 14 Into a log about I I Inches long and 2 Inches In diameter. Press down •tightly an fogs to -flatten. Bak 25-28 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool completely. Cut logs Into 14-Inch slices. Lay aiicea on baking sbeat and bake for 5-7 minutes. Turn shoes over and bake for another 5 minutes. Cool on racks. I DINNER'S ON US!!! I S p e c ia l O f f e r At I I I HOWELL PLACE I I "C ate re d Living For Senior*" I I I I \ Move In during February or March 1091, and receive rata reduction for your first 6 months hare. Call for all tha delicious details) 407-322-7700 I I I Batter yet, come by end visit! 200 W. Airport Bhrd., Sanford, FL 32773 I I (Tills offer not to be combined with any other offer) I I This ACLF facility lo net a nursing home and. ihsrtfors, is not Itcanssd to provide eomptoa 24 hour nursing cart. No rsllgtous sfflttaiton. I TheBest tifyte CelebratetheflewYear! T O A GIRL? Sii W a& aim a C M < 9m m iim 3 * 1 ■tol-sa m Sm P M r* A W S n ri rS a W a to rs - " t h S i T ^ O I W w ^ h a e p w c ™ * 9 w Tm 5 u£ s M ~ " mMtetnmos, stabBiMfnnandon^orvone counsaBng - “ vOmdrramftoSmR rrmtctl Twenty-fourhours a day,, The O ld Hickory Stompera clogging group holds d u b meetings every Wednesday from 6-8 p.m at the Knights of C olu m bus H all 3504 S . O ak Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklacy at 349-9529. Chomteal dopondonco talfco fra# CtstoclSarstBMTO. omu I I COPE to holp ftmlllBB cop# fftfwim f to club N r hold V T W 'meeting V W V ifig Mam Kina to • tutors ItorsW cam’» w Mm CMfe at Mm M SOUP’S I /.’ft C O PE support group for families o f mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday o f each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office o f the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, f a ll Cheryl Werley. 831-12411. process until sll Ingredients are used, then cove;- with soup mixture. Bake in a 300° oven covered for 35 to 45 minutes. Then uncover for 10 to 15 minutes to brown. th eF ^ ig h t T o s s c l in ic s O F CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. LAKI MART other critical services lor their chemical ednesday from M Tee.PM iAM . p.m For more Information, call 331-7199. ~ - ........ ' ' v 1'•* -*,T f ■* ^ * --------* ‘ " ties 3 \ �I 1 I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 8, 1W1 — I T O T jS il.t’ h ' v i ip ^ T im tfU M s U U t iJe J. V » - h . «W > » » lit «• I j W to o n B i a n u i------ Bsrvsnrssar MU j g f c & f l i ... iiwTw u m w t w js: HMkHMtMMtfq liM M kUe ,V«»1l t f t t 5 ^ g 5T -ren w aw ______ TMansg c w 10 to ISm V S O B ! m VK9S oo ii io . IS.-------------- I r.H M rW j'Do«U fill « i Cm IXBWtwIiro ■ M in S S ^ j w 7*'1 35 m —n i^ w »r |fer«rnic a a m E ie p " pgilaa* •Ta? TMC — ■» B i fir 1n inw *1 ——p wO!rSi»iw iita ts b b * BBS it 1388it S t*--- ttt— --- k, ; .:------ + V a.?tx.~ , " "tl — . : •l^Tw hi^r& ^r a ^ « w V u lifr »~) ly w 'i w : U*. KMIhcmpwn l*nUno) S' fort BBSS— IIIm B B 'C IW V-fii-Twim ' I MBBi ~ i l lWit Mw.WU^U.n ------- [ t t o l W t i ^ : ________ . . !nm rt fcwdB.wfcw.lfcW M u ^ u a | «j?q-------------Mj#r B5T 0— 0 BSS ir-TT^i-^TLj —11 8iA-ikJL ‘ 1 1— mi b — u%; ro rfiu a areai h— ----------------------- y farTLirff" n .. ...Tnwrsegm U f t i s .m For 24-hour listings, sss LEI8URE msgszlns of Frldsy, Fob. 1. Piercing ears is cruel r» You hear and read so much about preventing child abuae. yet one o f the moat common and blatant forma of c h ild a b u a e g o e s o n d a lly without comment. t refer to the practice o f piercing the ears o f Infanta and small children who have no aay In the matter, which la a terrible thing to* do to a child. I have w alked past shops In m alls where this Is being done, and heard little g irls scream ing. Forcing children to have a hole punched through a tender part o f their bodies is cruel and barbaric. I’ve seen children not yet 3 or 4 with several earrings in each ear. with a hole for each earring! There is no doubt in my mind that a small child experiences a trauma from this abuse at the hands of the one who Is sup­ posed to love and protect them. Americans laugh at pictures of Africans with bones in their noses, but parents who inflict a sim ilar (though lesser) disfig­ urement on their own children are no better. Please comment. J A M M * .!fS W B T , V A N B U R E N , DID. D E A R M B . N E W B Y t l agree. I. too, am opposed to putting a hole in a child’s ear. And yes, I am aware that In some cultures It la a traditionally accepted p ra c tic e . B u t in m y v ie w . ADVICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN children should not be subjected to this until they are old enough to m a k e th a t d e c is io n for themselves. (And please, dear readers, don’t anybody bring up circumcision.) D E A N A B B T t My boyfriend surprised me with a diamond engagement ring for Christmas. It wasn't cheap by any means, but 1 hated It. Now the problem, 1 went to the Jewelry store It came from and exchanged It for the kind I wanted — a solitaire. I’ve been married before and 1 hated my first engagement ring, so this time I wanted one I really liked, so I got a solitaire. I love my boyfriend with all my heart, and I wouldn’t hurt hla feelings for the world, but I'm afraid 1 did. t could sec the disappoint* ment in his eyes when I told him I had exchanged m y ring for a solitaire. He admitted he felt hurt, but he never brought the subject up again. W a s I w r o n g to h a v e exchanged the ring? I’ve been put down by family members. What do you think? PUT DOW N I * CANADA T o have exchanged yur engagement ring without first discussing It with your (lance showed bad m an­ ners. poor Judgment and a bla­ tant disregard for his feelings. D B A S A B B T t 1 am an Am eri­ can Arm y officer stationed in Korea. I am 38 years old. W hle I have been stationed overseas, m y mother continues to open m y mall, even after I have politely asked her to stop. She reads ‘‘Dear A b b y " f a i t h f u l l y In t h e C h i c a g o Tribune, so would you pleaae print this with a little note from you admonishing her for this practice? • C A P T A IN O f E O B B A D E A B C A P T A IN ! Gladly! Dear Mother: I'm sure you love your son. but you should also respect hla privacy. Motherhood does not give you the right to, open your son’s mail. So if you want his respect, you will stop this violation of his privacy, which surely must demean you in his eyes. A bby P.S. Captain, why not instruct your friends to send their letters to you In care o f someone who can be trusted? Microwave does, a perfect job cooking vegetables In case you have not already d iscovered , y o u r m icrow ave does a perfect Job o f cooking most vegetables. It also, helps retain m any o f the n atu ral vitamins ■and minerals. Fresh fruits and vegetables are ideal for supplying the natural fiber that our bodies need each day. Cabbage is a winter vegetable that is locally grown. Choose heads that are solid and green. This hearty combination of noodles, cabbage.and sausage is easy on the budget. It's a quick supper dish that is ready to serve In about 30 minutes. COUNTBT CABBAGE C A M E 1C. uncooked egg noodles 4 C. shredded cabbage 1 small onion, chopped 1 tsp. caraway seed 5 ox. cooked smoked sausage 1 C. low-fat sour cream 14 tap. brown sugar 1 tap. prepared mustard Cook noodles aa directed on package. Drain, rinse and set aside. Meanwhile combine cab­ bage, onion, and caraway seeds in 114-quart m icrow av e-safe dish. Cook on 100% power. 7-B minutes or until cabbage is ten d er, stirring once. C ut sausage into 14-inch slices. Add to cabbage along with cooked noodles. CoVer. Microwave on 100% 3-4 m inu tes o r until heated through, stirring once. Com bine sour cream, brow n sugar and mustard; stir into cabbage mixture. 'Sliced wieners can be sub­ stituted for the sausage. These cabbage rolls take a little extra time to prepare but are well worth the effort. They have a sweet-and-sour flavor u nlike those m ore com m on cabbage rolls o f middle Euro­ pean countries. O B IB IfT A lt C A B B A G E B O L L S 1 medium head cabbage Hot water 14 pkg. (344 ox.) cellophane noodles 14 lb. ground lean pork* 3 green onions, sliced 1 medium carrot, shredded 14 tsp, salt tttW -pepp?T|., J t e r F ^ ^ ' -- . .'-* * ' ' it V4C. rice vinegar 3 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. water 5-6 drops hot pepper sauce Remove core from cabbage. P l a c e c a b b a g e in l a r g e m icrow ave-safe bow l. A d d 2 Tbsp. hot water. Cover with plastic w ra p . M icrow ave on . 100% power 5-6 minutes or until outer leaves soften. Uncover and set a s id e to c o o l s lig h t ly . Meanwhile, measure 3 cups hot water into 1-quart batter bowl. Add cellophane noodles. Microwave on 100% power. 5-6 minutes or until steaming hot. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain and rin se; cut into pieces w ith scissors. Set aside. Remove 8 outer leaves from cabbage and set aside. Shred 2 cups remaining cabbage. Crum ble pork into 114-quart casserole. M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered, 3 — 314 minutes or until meat is no longer pink, sfrrin g once. Drain. Stir in shredded cabbage, green onions, carrot, salt, pepper, and ginger. Cover with casserole lid, Microwave on 100% power B-6 m inutes or until cabbage is te n d e r , s t ir r in g o n c e . A d d noodles and egg: toss lightly. Place cabbage leaves on flat surface. Spoon a rounded 14-cup meat mixture onto each. Fold sides over filling and roll up, starting with the thicker side. Place seam-slde-down In 12x8inch baking dish. Cover with plastic w ra p . M icrow ave on 100% power. 9-10 minutes or until cabbage is tender. Combine vinegar, sugar, water and hot s a u c e in 1-cup m e a s u r e . M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered, 30-45 , seconds or until sugar la dissolved.., (feme sauce with rolls. •Oround turkey qr,beef,can be substituted for the pork. This is a cabbage salad with an old-fashioned dressing. Lef­ tovers can be refrigerated and enjoyed11 for several weeks. G O LEM A 8 L. A W T H A T S E E M * 3-4 C. shredded cabbage 1-2 Tbsp. chopped onion V4C. sugar V4C. white vinegar M C . cooking oil 1 tsp. celery seed 14 tap. salt 14 tap. dry mustard Combine cabbage and onion in erole; set aside. bowl or casaer Combine sugar vinegar, oil, cel­ ery seed, salt, and dry mustard in 2 - c u p g l a s s m e a s u r e . M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered 114 — 2 minutes or until mixture boils and sugar is dissolved, stirring once. Pour over cabbage and mix tightly. Cover tightly and refrigerate at least overnight. 8tore slaw In refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. •Can also be served aa a hot slaw. M ic ro w a v e on 100% p o w e r 414-514 minutes or until tender. Serve warm. V4 C. dairy sour cream 1 sm a ll a v o c a d o , seeded, peeled and finely chopped V4 tsp. salt 14 tap. pepper Few dashes o f battled hot pepper sauce Dash o f garlic powder Dash o f onion powder 4 ox. cream cheese 1 small head cauliflower 14 C. butter or margarine 14 C. dry bread crumbs 14 C. grated Parmesan cheese 1 tsp. tarrgon leaves, crushed 1 tsp. paprika 14 tap. salt Dash of pepper W ash cauliflower and pat dry. Separate • Into flowerettes. Cut larger ones Into blte-sixed pieces. Microwave on 100% power but­ ter in small glaas dish 1-114 minutes or until melted. Com ­ bine remaining ingredients in plastic bag. • Dip several pieces o f cauliflow­ er a t, a u m s to batter. M 4 to itn m )k a < a n d 1 s h ake-, t c a a at evenly.* Repeat with remaining cauliflower. Arrange in a single layer in 12 X 8-inch glass baking dish. Cover with paper toarel. P la c e c re a m c h e e se In a microwave mixing bowl. Microwave on 100% power for 30 seconds or until Just softened. Stir in the remainder o f Ingre­ dients. M ix w ell. S pread on m elba toast or Trlscult-type •crackers. Arrange 8 appetisers in a circle on a plate. Microwave on 50% pow er 45 seconds. 114 minutes or until heated through. Top with a slice o f ripe olive. Serve warm. Makes 32*40 canapes. P Floyd Th—tr— Mar S a n f o r d H erald 63rd Annual Progress Edition is coming SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Order Extra Copies Now To M ail To Ybur Friends 61 Relatives Only $ 2 .5 0 /iB B u e : 1 ' ** * ■ . (T lx Included) : * • 1■ V il l : . " v Progress ’91 Contains News and Views of • Education • Real Estate i Religion • Governm ent • Business To order, simply fill out the order blank below and retun with your check to: 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 PIm m Mitd the Progress edition to the following people. I am enclosing $J___________ . 1 ... CMw ' n Addrm SMs Bp .. . or ____ CMw Blais Urn Baas Be Address «w B CMw 1 �*v ‘M — Ssntord Hersld, Sanford. Florida — VYednetdiy, Fabruary 8. 1981 by ChicYoung BLON0TF Lupus skin lesions require attention DEAR DR. GOTTt I've been diagnosed with lupus lesions on my head. Will the lesions ever go away, and will my brain even* tunllv be alTcctcd? DEAR READER: Lupus erythematosus, a disease of unknown cause. Is characterized by Inflammation o f the body's supportive (connective) tissues. The affliction appears In two forms: systemic LE (which af­ fects skin. Joints, lungs, heart and kidneys) and discoid LE (which a(Tccts only the skin). Some patients with discoid LE eventually develop systemic LE. From your brief description, I suspect that you have the typical rash of discoid LE: round, scaly patches on the nose, scalp and cars. Although these skin lesions may spread to the upper body, progressing to infected areas and atrophy (portions o f skin that wither and dry up), you are unlikely to experience inflam­ mation o f Internal organs — unless, as I mentioned, you arc one o f the unusual patients whose discoid LE turns into systemic LE. Because the skin changes of both forms of lupus arc Indistin­ guishable, even by biopsy, your doctor should obtain a blood test called antl-DNA antibodies. Lupus Is believed to be an autoimmune disease: that is. the body somehow mlspcrceivea normal tissue as abnormal and tries to destroy It. DNA is a basic c o n s titu e n t o f all tissu es. Therefore, the presence of anti-DNA antibodies In the blood Indicates systemic LE. Because patients with discoid LE arc reacting only to normal skin cells, they do not have anti-DNA antibodies In their blood. Thus, this blood test effectively discriminates be­ tween patients with the two forms o f lupus. If you have discoid LE. your brain will not be affected, as Is tin: case with same systemic LE patients who develop headache, s e i z u r e s and p e r s o n a l i t y changes. However, the skin lesions will probably not disappear without treatment. This consists of cor­ tisone cream, Injections of cor­ tisone directly Into the LE pat­ ches and the use of sunscreens (because sunlight can worsen discoid LE). In resistant cases, hydroxychloroquine pills may be necessary. To give you more Information, achom 1 Drinks slowly 8 Actor — Volflht 8 Hissing sound 12 Precipitation 13 Yoko — 14 HookHAt parts 15 Not pratty 16 Oarsga contents 17 Holy knags 18 Type of 20 Ripe 22 Float upward 24 Makes docks 25 Make brief 28 Wire measure 20 Coarse wool 3 0 -------- arms 32 Boorish 38 Hereditary makeup 38 Adam's 1 1 11 w r ljllu jllju u L liu u a u ULUUUUUU a tJ U IU U LJLlUULiLJL] □□□□□□ LLHJLJU U U U LKUIJ □ □ □ U L JIJU J U U S U U □ U U U U tJtJ UkJlUUU LJJJUJUlfcKLlU UM hiK CIki □ □ □ □ a [lilk ’JM esn villain condition 3 Medicine 8 Appropriate pellet 9 Currently In 4 More crafty office 5 Jotllness 10 Tally 6 -------------- Clear 11 Trigonometry Day 7 Natural DOWN 1 Close 2 Bhakespear- tr 19 Blur Rat------------7T 2123 Slip by 25 Container for cream 26 Unclose ir 17“ 27 ^oorsound quality 31 Foolishness 33 Wine cabinet 34 Canal system In northern Michigan 35 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 37 Golf pegs 41 Over there 43 .. .-------where the buffalo roam 44 New 48 Effort 48 Orderly 50 Hate 51 Celestial bear 52 Slav 55 Face part J n H □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ U U U JU U Id Li uJUUILBH □ LIU □ □ □ □ U LJU □UU □□□ □□□U LJLJIJULdLU 58 ftain 59 Soviet Union (abbr.) 60 if not 61 So far 62 Pierce with knife r r r to U U U L lI 45 North Caroli­ na college 47 Candid 49 Intention 53 Heating chamber 54 Comparative euffli 58 Father 57 Soldiers' U nr I am sending you a tree copy of my Health Report "Lupus: The Great Imitator." (C) 1990 NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Previous Fu tile grandson 39 Compass pt. 40 Cunning 42 Young child 43 Ardmatlc s «U M 17“ PETER GOTT.M.D. U M i w Zj □ » □ J 1 nr J■ By Junes Jacoby West's queen and dummy’s ace, An Interesting development in and drew the last opposing the world of bridge U that young t r u m p . H e n o w p la y e d t w o m o r e players are being encouraged by rounds of spades, discarding o their national organizations to diamond from dummy. That left him needing to bring train as future International c o m p e tito r s . T o d a y ' s deal in the diamond suit without a features young English player loser, with Q-7-5-4 facing A-J-3 Andy Bowles, working out the in dummy. Normally the best winning conclusion in the play chance In this combination Is to c a t c h W e s t w i t h K-x o f of four hearts. After North's artificial two-club diamonds, but Andy Bowles had response searching for a ma­ taken note of East's distribution. jor-suit fit. East doubled. South East had shown six clubs and bid two hearts and was quickly had followed to three rounds, raised to game. West led the 10 each of hearts and spades. So he of clubs and East played the could hold only one diamond. Declarer's only chance was A-K-Q. Declarer Bowles rufTed the third club with the king of that the lone diamond in East's hearts, figuring that at least one hand was the king, so declarer heart honor would be with West, played to dummy's ace and was and then passed the seven of rewarded when the king came hearts. East took the jack and tumbling down. returned a spade. South won the (0 1 9 9 1 . N E WS P A P E R ENjack, played 10 of hearts to T E R P R I S E A S S N . By Burntc* Bud* Osol . YOUR BIRTHDAY rub. 7,1*91 by Bob Thuvu* FRANK AND ERNIST W ON'T HA\ff T° 6 lv * A ty u r A D Y T U M N fk V A f t 'S J < pefOLUVONS — - 1 TH # fC Q N o m f£ A T I© I f . j j You may be more resourceful and adventurous In the year ahead than you've been In the past. You will increase your range of Interests, os well os your possibilities for success. AQUARIUM (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's best to keep things on a purely social basis with friends today. Make It a point to stay out of their commercial affairs and bar them from entry Into yours. Trying to paleh up a broken rom ance? Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, 01144101-3428. PI9CEE (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't throw In the towel if you are confronted by a formidable obstacle toduy. You're much more clever limn you may real­ ize tn circumventing obstruc­ tions that block your path. ARIBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) It may be necessary for you to review your options and revise your plans toduy tn order to accommodate current develop­ ments. Minor changes can be handled constructively. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) You should be able to skillfully manage arrangements which serve your personal interests today. However, if they arc of a financial nature, the tradc-ofT may leave you breaking even. OCMINI (May 21-June 20) Y o u r J u d g m e n t w i l l be reasonably good today but. perhaps, not up to that o f your mate's, particularly In regard to an important Issue that your partner Is more familiar with than you are. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be a very productive day for you. provided you do things at your own pace and with a minimal amount o f supervision. Try not to call too much attention to yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fun activities will be very helpful today in refreshing your outlook and attitude. If you get Involved tn something social that Is com­ petitive. don't make winning loo important. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The concerns o f those for whom you N O RTH S K I t-M I s a i i i ♦ A J J2 ♦ J >3 WEST ♦ 10 9 6 5 < YQ4 ♦ 10 9 8 8 ♦ 10 4 EAST ♦ 87 3 Y J 52 ♦ K ♦ A K Q865 SOUTH ♦ AQ J Y K 10 7 6 ♦ Q 7 54 ♦ 72 V u ln e ra b le : E a s t-W e s t D e a le r : South Booth W rit Nor Hi 1 N T* Pats 2♦ P its 4Y • i f •12-14 high-card points O p e n in g le a d : ♦ East Dbl A ll ptss 10 arc responsible should lake pre­ cedence over your oilier inter­ ests today. However, it might be hard to keep priorities In order. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for fulfilling hopes and expectations look very good today, provided you don't mukc impulsive changes once events are on a smoot h (nick. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| When It comes to negotiating something of a material nature, you should be In your clement today. Outside of the commercial arena, your Judgment may lxless dependable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Be extremely selective of associations today. tx-eausc de­ tractors will not differentiate between their behavior and yours. All will lx- tarred by the same brush. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will give you greater feelings of gratification if you help where you know you arc needed today — without being asked. Good things happen to good people. (C| 1991. NE WS P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �s hi » * * Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, February 6, 1991 — T1 W hen on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald photographers vary In angle, pose and content, and not all o f them are published Im m ediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and features scenes from around Sem inole County. Support More than 100 people have been showing up for the weekly meeting in Sanlord of the Operation Desert Storm Suport Group. These were among those attending a recent meeting at the American Legion In the 2800 block ol S. Sanford Avenue. Judy Osborn Is organizer. Observance ^Christine Miller (left), Jane Wendt and David Clayton, students at Stetson University In DeLand were among those turning out for a recent vigil In support of U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engagad In business at 1002 S. French Ave., Sanlord. 5aml* nolo County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot YELLOW CAB OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, and that I Intend to register seld name with the Secretery ol Sleto. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with tha provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute, To Wit: Section U5 0*. Florida Statutes l W Linda L. ThomM Publish: FtbruaryS, l**t DEC 13 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given r/uf I am engaged In business al till Ermine Ave., Winter Springs, FL 22700, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nemo ot GLOBAL TRADING, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Secratary ot State, Tallnhessee. Florida, In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute. To Wit: Section au.0*. Florida Ste*ut*t 1*17 Myong K. Lae Publish: February 1, tf*l D ECK NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *0 Hidden Leke Drive lilt, San lord. Florida 17771, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol ROD’ S EXTR LI GHTI NG A SIGN REPAIR, and that I Inland to register seld name with the •ecretary el Stats. Tal tabes—e, j Florida. In accordance WTWmt provisions ol Iho Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section M l Of, Florida Statutes 1*17. Rodger Amrhe In Publish: February a. I**l OCC-41 IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOaiOA PROSATE DIVISION Flit Numbtr: ya-471-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY McCANN, O K N ttd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol tha astata ol MARY McCANN. do ctaiad. FIN Number *0171 CP, U ponding In lt<o Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the eddreti ol which li P.O. D.'ewer C, San­ ford. Florida 12771. The name and eddreit of the perioral rep roien tatlvo and ol the pereonal raprasantatlva'i at­ torney are let forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. All Interested persons are required to file with this court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: 111 All claims against the estate and It) any oD|ecl!on by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. Dale ol tha first publication ol this notice ol administration: February t. Ittl. Personal Represantatlva MARY GALLOWAY Rapresentatlve: Chart— A. Dehhnger, I —. *11 Ballard SI., m i V __ - Altamonte Springs. FL Iffot Telephone: 407/aii 4401 Publish: February a. 11. t**t DEC 44 JOHN GLIVENSas surviving spouse. GILBERT BAOLEY, CHARLES BAGLEY, ALTON BAGLEY, JAMES BAGLEY, SHALER BAGLEY. DOROTHY BAGLEY, hairs at law, the UNKNOWN hairs, devisee*, grantee*, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or against BERNICE BAGLEY GLIVENS. deceased. endPEARLIEMAE HAMPTON. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order or Final Judgment entered In the above captioned case. I will tell the properly situated In Seminole County. Florid*, described as: Let Ml of MIDWAY SUBDI­ VISION, according to the plat of MIDWAY, Plat Boob I. Pago 41 ol tha Public Records ol Semi note County. Florida, at public tala, to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash, at tha front door ot «ha Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on February It. m i. DATIO thlt Itth day at Janu­ ary, ten. HON. M AKYANNB M O R tt CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY; JantE. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publllh: January 10 A February ROY C. BILBRUCK.etel. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.i.41 Notice Is given that pursuant to a final judgment dated Janu ary 11. 1*t1, In tha case and court captioned above In which RANOALL MORTGAGE. INC.. Is p l a i n t i f f and ROY C. B I L B R U C K . K E L L I M. B I L B R U C K , T H E IN OEPENDENT SAVINGS PLAN CO., and PAULINE GOODMAN highest and bell bidder tor cash, at tha West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on February it. m i, tha follow log real preparty, as set forth In thet|udgment: Lot M. TWENTY WEST, ec cording to the plat thereof re­ corded In Plat Book It. Page It. Public Rtcords ol Stmlnolt County, Florida. OATEO at Sanford. Florida, this February I. m i. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Circuit Court Clork By: JanaE. Jasawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: February t. II. m i DEC-SI MHWWI tlimilllM a. m i DEB 75* ■ c This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. Break time David Gulda takes a break from the hard work attendant lo getting things ready tor the circus HacaM Photo by KaMy JaMan that performed recently al the Pinecrest Shopping Center along U.S. 17-92 In Sanford. 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 aa soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard salas. 4 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. Sanlord Harald F l l f f P.O. Box 1fS7 » ■ * # Sanford, FL 32772-1M7 Claaeroom lour A delegation ol educators from Japan toured schools In Seminole County recently. Includlnrj t Maiaid PhaWby Fatty Jordan tdylwild elemorvtary School m Sanford where Principal Carolyn Towles conducted the tour I 1 1MW'll' ipilili— MMWUI �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 6, 1991 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR tKM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASKN0.SMM1-CA-1AL-0 CULFATLANTIC TITL E AGENCYOF WINTER PARK. INC. Plaintiff, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: /i/Jan* E. Jasowk Deputy Clerk Publish: January XIA Fabruary Am i DEB 117 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Holies Is hsrsby glvsn that I am angagad In buslnast at ISIS Bucksaw PI., Longwood. Sami note County, Ftortoa. under tha Flcllllous Hama ot TO TA L S Y S TE M S IR R IG A T IO N SERVICE, and that I Inland to raglttar said noma with tha Sacralary of Stato, Tallahastw. Florida. In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Flcllllous Nama Statuto. ToWIt: SacI Ion SUM . Florida Statulas l«7 . Jiisaph Gibbons Publish: Fabruary J, ISSI DEC-41 KENNETH MOROANl GWENDOLYNOOROY; KEY REALTY GROUP, INC.) RUSSELL T. SWAIN. JR.; CARLTON BUCKLEY; AMEREX INTERNATIONAL; HOME SAVINOIOF AMERICA. F X ; ALAQUA REALTY, INC.; FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DADE COUNTY; ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY; CENTRALORLANDO PAVING, INC.; JOHNNY JONES PLUMBINO, INC.; AIR-PAK PROOUCTS4 SERVICES. INC.; H A R ACOUSTICS, INC.; SCHMELZERSALES ASSOCIATES. IN C ; BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N X iC L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; and THE STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. GENERAL CIVIL OIVISION. Caw Na. fi-tMt-CA-tt-Q HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION Plalnllll v» PETE R J. YOUNG and WIN PATRICIA L. YOUNO; GARY S. YOUNG, and If Iwba marrlad. MARY DOE. Im WIN; MICHELLE E. YOUNG, and It to* ba marrlad, JOHN DOE. har husband: JOHN J. PASKOSKI and LUCY PASKOSKI, hit wIN; and GEORGE R. THOMPSON and DELORES THOMPSON DtMndanlt NOTICE OF SALE Natlca It haraby (Ivan that, pursuant to tha Ordar or Final Judgmant antarad In this cauta, In tha Circuit Caurt at SamlnoN County. Florida. I will tall tha praparty sltuatsd In SamlnoN County. Florida, dascrlbad at: Lot 17, Block D, San Sabattlan Height*. Unit I. according to tha Flat tharaot at racardad In Plat IS. Pagaa M and •*, Public at SamlnoN County, HOME SAVINOSOP AMERICA. F A . Count* and Croat-Claimant, n. KENNETH MORGAN; GWENDOLYN OOROY. KEY REALTY OROUP. INC.; RUSSELL T . SWAIN. JR.; CARLTON BUCKLEY; AMEREX INTERNATIONAL; HOME SAVINOSOP AMERICA. P A .; ALAQUA REALTY, IN C ; FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DADS COUNTY; ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY; CENTRALORLANDO PAVINO, IN C ; JOHNNY . JONES PLUMBINO. INC.; AIR-PAK PRODUCTS A SERVICES. INC.; H A R ACOUSTICS. INC.; SCHME U S R SALES ASSOCIATES. IN C ; BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N X ; CLERK OP 'TH E CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; and TH E STATE OP FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE, GULF ATLANTIC T ITL E AOENCY OF WINTER PARK. INC. CaunNrandCraai OaNnitnh. NOTICE OF EQUITABLE LIEN FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK (Pursuant la Sactlan 4SJSI Law* at to* Stale of PNrtda) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN pursuant la a Summary Pinal Judgment at Faraclaaura at Equitable Llan datad January ts. t»*l, and antarad In Caaa Na. soaai-CA-14- L-Oof too Circuit Caurt at the Wto Judkiel Circuit In and tar SamWalt Caunty, OullAtiantic THta Agency at Wlntor Inc. to Flamttff and a tar-Datondant. and Ki Morgan: Owandalyn Oardyi at public tala, la thr highest and bast biddtr, tor cath. at tha Watt Front Door at tha SamlnoN County CaurthouM. Sanford, Florida at tl:SS A M . an Fabru­ ary St. t**l. DATED fhlt SJrd day of Janu­ ary, Iff I. MARYANNE MORSE CHrt Clrcutl Court By: ttaothar Brunnor Deputy Clerk Publlth: January 104 Fabruary ANSI DEB-MO IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I BIGM TIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY •SNEEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N& *M1**-CA-1*-E-0 CITY SAVINOS BANK. F J.B .. Ptalntltt. vt. RICHARD M. CATTAFI, at ux., otdL, NOTICE OF POBICLOSUBISALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Float Judgmant at Faraclaaura datod January n . tSSI. and antarad In Caw Na. SB4ISACA-M-B-0. at tha Circuit Caurt at tha EIG H TE E N TH Judtctal Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wtwraln C ITY SAVINOS BANK. P X t . ............ ....................... .. M. N Platotttt and RICHARD iBSSSSSBL tepeef eeeeer le r!cevn at tha Woat Front Oaar at tha SEMINOLE County Caurthoww. In Sanlard, Florida, at ll:SS o'clock A M an Ma MM day at Fabruary. ISSI, the toftowing daacrtogd prsgarty go sat larM In laid Final Judwnant. to wtt: Lat m, LAUREL WOOD SUB­ DIVISION. accord^ la Mo Flat *, m racardad In Flat IA F oes SL of Mo Fubllc ' at Samlnato County, Savings at America, F .A .; ---------------------- jffigyRsMtj “ t R ___ ft Control M SIi Johnny Inc.1 AJr-Pak tnc.; H A Inc.; Itomotw r Inc.; Banwtt : al Control Florida. N X ; Clark at too OrggN Caurt, MERE VENSITyi Stato at Florida. Ravanua; Ou ItAtlantic Tltta OT WOTWPT DATED tola Hr* day of Janu ary, NSt M ARYANN! MORSE A t Clark of said Court S y Jtn tE .Ja w w k AaDaputyCNrk Publish: January » A Fabruary Am i DERM n m OTw 1 Mil aaRla caM at public outcry an too N W Front Stops at to* Sami* nato Comity Ciurtbattsa In tha City at Saalard. Saminala County. Florida camnwndng at l i : « A M , an tha am day ol IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N S N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c a s e m . sa tin c a m p TH E DIME SAVINOS BANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Flatolltl, tarth In aald Summary Final 'a t Faraclaaura al Iw M GtoUan. THE SALE which I will w conduct w ill ba tha tala autharltod by Ma atoramanttonod Summary Final JudQman! at Farm towns at ladtabto LNn batng tha tala at tha ■ i I baton In l ambwli County, Statoat Ftorlda and balnB ^nara gerttcuforhf CAROLE O. RICCI. NORWE ST FINANCIAL FLORIDA. INC., atal.i Lais M and IS (Law too South MSS toot at Lot IS), ALAQUA F H A S II. according to tba Flat NOTICE OF U L E N O T IC E IS O IV E N that to that cartain Final 71 XL upon Faaw 07 tochiahm, gl to* el laminate County. F TOOBTHERW ITH a) All issiT in Caw m w O T T C A u p at tha Circuit Caurt at tha lath Judicial Circuit In and tar Sami nato County. F tortoe. In stokh CAROLE 0. RICCI. NORWE ST FINANCIAL FLORIDA. INC., FINST FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICE. INC., and R IN A T ! LINDQUIST, ara Ma Delondams, i snii sail lo Ma htohast and boat bidder tor cash al Ma WaH Front daar at Ma Samlnato County CaurMauw. Sanlard. Florida, at ll:M a'ctoek A M .. an Ma MM day at Fabruary, m i . Ma toftowing dmcrlhad p npV IT wm m mi HI Hw LXmT arFtoal Judgmant: Lat IA ALTAMONTE OAKS, tothaplal tharaot at In Flat Book a . Pag* N ui^wBdrito — i——i— W I : Wo*— BPTltnw County. PNrtda. DATSOi January a . ISSI MARYANN! MORSE Chirk at Ma Caurt By: Ja na l. Jaaowk Deputy Clark PubHto: January N A Fabruary Imprasamanta. Ilxlum*. and I but not limited to. all and onulpmant, not aNtctotiy at tacbad to tba land or any s u m jT ' a lr ^ a a lln B ^ lr cgadHtoninj. boat, gas. wattr, light, pnngr, rstrtgarator ar vantllatton, laundry, drying. drapaa and drapary ra carpeting CatorsMto* G ATED THIS M to d a y at January. tSSl. (CkcuM Caurt laell MARYANNS MORSE. CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT ‘J J v x ■ to E J V E m A ttn DEBTS* IT ' a K MX V . K I N . 4 a s v a 4 • BE I V H 4 V A M 4a a a • . * — x x laa.ac FNCVKXJS SOLUTION; "LoM ol - - «M M M | I F NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In butinass at NO Kathy Lana. Mai Iland. Samlnoto Counly. Florida, undar tha Flcllllous Nama ol DIVORCE MANAGEM ENT, and that I Inland to rvglstor saw nama with tha Sacralary at Stato. Tallahassaa. Florida, In accordanca with tha provisions ot thy Fictitious Homo Statuto. To-WIt: SacUon toVOt, Florida Slatutas IS17. Kathryn K. McFaddan Publish: Fabruary 4.1ftl DEC 4* NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC Notlca Is haraby glvan that a Public Haarlng will ba hatd by tha Planning A Zoning Com­ mission In tha City Commission Chambyrs. City Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7:00 p.m, on Thurs­ day. Fabruary 11. ISSI, to con sldar tha tallowing changa and amandmanl to Iha Zoning Ordl nanca ol tha City ol Sanford, Samlnoto County, Ftortoa. Rtionlng from: SR-1AA, Singly Fam ily Rasldantlal. MR-1. Mulllpto Family Rtstoanllal To that at: RMOI. Multlpla Fam ily Rasldanllal-OlllcaInstitutional Legal Dascrlptlon: Lots 147, I4S ♦ N ■* el Lei 111. Sanford Pork, plus the S to ol Lot III + All Lots ISA ISS. IS7 A IIS (LESS Rdl. Sanlord Park, as rocordtd In tha Public Records ot Samlnoto County. Florida. In Plat Book A Paga 41. Tha Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a rye ommandat Ion to tha City Com mission In favor of. or against, tha roquaalod changa or amandmanl. Tha City Com­ mission will hold a Public Haarlng In tha Commission Roam In City Hall, Santord, Florida at 7:M p.m. an March II. ISSI, to conttotr said meommandat Ion. All partial In intoroit and cllltano shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba hoard at wto hearings. J w Dennison Planning A Zoning Commission AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appael a decision mode with rospacl to any mattor canatdwad al too above mealing ar hearings, ha/sho may naad a verbatim ot Ma procaadlngt in­ cluding tha toatlmany and avlwhich record Is not prwvtw gbytho City at Santord, PubSai: Fabruary s, i i ; m i ' DEC-41 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole NOTICE OF FONECLMURB SALE NOTICE IS HERERY OIVEN Mat pursuant to a Final Judgman l at toroclaaura datad Janu ary 14. ISSI. and antarad In Caw Na. ss-sigg-CA-14'0 al tha Circuit Court at tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminote County. Ftortoa stoamln. Horn* Savinas at America, F X . Flalntltl, and A. Randolph McNall and Elisabeth S. McNall. his will. Jack D. Hemingway, Jr. and Jana B. Hemingway, his w lh. tun Bank, a National Association, and General Motors Acceptance Carportton. a Now York corporation ara M i Defen­ dants. I will sail to Ma hlghast and bast bidder tor cash at Ma West front door ot the Seminole County CeurMouw. In Santord. Samlnato County, Ftortoa at H ; « o'clock A.M. on Mo ISM day ot February. ISSI. tha tol towing dsscrlbad praparty as sat torth to said Final Judgmant. to Orlando • W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES MlAJL-fcMPJL M0XMV Mm fIMA CIMO MUMMY 14 atwaowdtot Nwaa... BBC a Baa IB eoaoeciittoaUwea... BBC a Baa mmm diva te a t... BTC a h a S aaaaaaittvc Uwa*. . . BTC a Baa Heaa, Baaed to a 1 las ad 7 Prices above reflect o It .10 tosh discount lor prompt payment, tchedulIng may Include Harold Advertiser otlhe cost ol on additional doy. Cancel when you get results. Fey only lor days your od runs at rote earned. Use lull description lor fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form. DCADUNCS Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Tha Doy Batoro Publication Sunday And Monday i : X F.M. Friday A D J U I T M K N T S A N D C R E D IT S ! In ttw gvgfit o l An • rror in an ad, ttw Sanford Herald w ill N rotBottalMo lor ttw first Insert ton only and only to tha oxtotrt of the cost o l that IM a rt ion. Please chock your od tor accuracy tha drat da y H ru m . 3S—Training * Education tt—AUTRlES WANTED People ol All Ages problems. Conducting tree product testing In Con. FL. Limited schedule, must coll Men- Frl, Bom-ll noon. Coll ________ j l t j j W R ________ KANUM UM L AHamay Instructed. Home Study, F R E E CA TA LO G . IBM) Mf-lSSS SCI. Boca Raton/FI.XMM 55—Butinass M—Lost* Found O p p o rt u n it t E B LastCat) HMdsolJlNAraa Female, Mack w/ten spots, white toot. R ow ordl.-m +ftt LOST |( FT. TRAILER! Lk. IBY147S. Mullet Lk. Pk. Call as—SpecIeI Hoticti KC0NES NOTARY For Details: IO0O4H 42S4 FtsrtdoNotorr AtsodaWoa HUMANITARIAN6CARTSII SISMISSma. Far into, call tit an m * . Ta rocotva tola B app)^ land MN ad A a BASE t o t Pm partty FsAL, F.O. Baa m m , Ui Mary, f l rtm-ssai I ROUND TRIP airline tickets toDwmrlFab.lAH.B17S. IS M tl) 27—Nursory * Child Caro SMALL DUALITY HOME LIKE D s y c s ra A F ra s c b a a l. Opaalagsl Meals, toaralag grogrsm) Ftaygrssndl Potty iksi uc-fsees... ..«i-7M> AFFORDABLE child care, my Sanlard home. Ages l-S, weekdays. HRS f if F lf t __________ xndtaa__________ CHRISTIAN OtoMtr will babysit In my hame. HRS i I Elementary. Days and I and attar school I sn-MM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka Is haraby given Mai I am engaged In business al *41 IBS Fremllnghem Cl., Box III, Lake Mary. FL IMoMto). C w«i>Im Jw F m m I u rUnrlda WmntoW WEMIIIt (ETIVEi ipiXp UnOfT Ma Fktlttous Nama at SERV­ ICE SYSTEMS ELECTRIC, and that I Intend to register said nama wIM Ma Sacralary of Stato. Taflehaseee. Florida, In accordance with the previsions of Ma Fictitious Nama Statute, Te-Wtt: Sactlan BOM*. Florida Sletvtos tW . Larry D. OoMorsa Publish: Fabruary A m i DECS) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby, given that 1 angagod In business al MSI S. Fi’ranch Ave.. Santord. Samii County. Ftortoa, under tha Fktlttous Name at SANFORD YELLOW CAB, and that I In­ land to register said nama with the S a c ra la ry at S la t* . Tallahassaa. Florida. In ac cerdanca with tha previsions el Ma Fictitious Name Statuto, WWW: Sactlan M R , Ftortoa Statutes IW7. Linde L. Thornes Publish: February*. ISSI DEC-tl IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT.O PTN BEIO N TEEN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Wit: Lot «A WESTLAKE MANOR INANOFOR UNIT ONE. according to tha SEMINOLE COUNTY, Mamet w rotor dad to Fiat FLORIDA 17, at Fagas 1. 4 and S. at CASE NOi W-4UB-CA-HE-K tha Fublk Records at SamlnatoTHORP CONSUMER County, Ftortoa. FINANCIAL CORPORATION, Having a street adWiis at: n/k/o IT T CONSUMER INS Ounhlll Drive. Longwood. FINANCIAL CORPORATION. FtortdiW N. . Plelntlll, Together with all Intorast which Borrawar now hat or may PHILIP W. MICHEL and harwattor acquire to ar to wto PATRICIA ANN MICHEL. pmpaHy and to and to: (a) all his«Hto;atal.. oawmants and rights at way appurtenant Msraat; and Ibl all NOTICE OF buildings, structural. Improve FORECLOSURE U L E NOTICE Is haraby glvan that Ma undersigned Clark of Ma thereon. Including, but not Circuit Caurt al Saminala limited to. oil apparatus and County, Ftortoa. will, an Ma 10th aquipmant, ttoatoar ar not pbyaday el Fabruary. m t , at 1 l:« ically attlaod to Ma land ar any AM . at the West Front Door, building, used to pravtoa ar Samlnoto County Courthouse. supply ak ceettog. air condl Santord. Florida ottor tor sale ai — .i a-——a —- — . ■. « . 1 1—s. s V'PWwV^a nRPi WEmi IFJPIT* and aall al publk outcry to Mo power, rotrlgoratton. vent Ila highest end M I M " ~ tton. laundry, di tog. g irt ago, dtsaadal ar to In SEMINOLB County. wrvkat; and ail waste system s, anlannas. goal lain s r ^ ir t i situ to City at Ovtoda to Ma drapes and drapary iry rads. County at Samlnato and Ma Stato at Florida being dsicrlbad aa tattow*: Lot M ALAFAYA WOOOS, PHASE VII, Flat Book It being Ml S4 Fags* 71 thraugh H and that such items ba conclusively being mare fully dsscrlbad In a dwmad to be etfiwd to and to Dead dated 1/11/07 wto Ra bo port at Mo real property; and cardsd 4/1/B7 among Ma Land (cl all water and water rights Records al the County wid Slate I whether ar nil appurtenant) sat torM aba vs. in Official and shares at stock pertaining to BffMflMHlh i»ti Dm imj such water or wotor rights, junumi H ttw Fwwl Jyttjwwwt ownership ol which attests said antarad to a case ponding to said praparty; and (dl Ma rants. Caurt. the style at which I* Income, issues and profits at all WITNESS my hand wto at ' T O d Mis lath day at Janu Iklat aaat at saw Court Mi* nrd day at January, m i. ary. m i. MARYANN! MORSE (SEAL) Clark at the Circuit Cowt MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfc at too CkcuH Caurt By: JanaE Jaaowk Deputy Clark By: Janal. Jasawk.DCPublish: January M A FubMNt: January M A Fabruary wmi Am t DEB1M OCA IN C OORSnUCnONMiTNAKS 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 L«gal NotlcMt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THR EIONTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N a M-HM-CA-14-0 Home Savtngs ot America. F X , . Ptalntltt. v*. A. Randolph MeNall and ElliabeM I. McNall, his wilt, at al.. 7 1 -H ilp W B n t B d 71— H B l p W a n f t d l Legal Notices s 1 Legal Notlcea Legal Notices SUCCISSFULf But net getting paid what you deserve7 It you want tha best out ol Ills and are willing to do stoat It takas to got there, call Monday Friday, SAM to SPM.exl.S, I 41—Monay found MEDICAL Lacal/Cartbbaaa. Ta IM/HR 1-4*7-**7-*attTalsnf BatldsrsFse Earn Money 1 StuN snvitsass at heme. Na cast! Sand SMB to: QeMtn Dtstrtb., Aax 17II1B-C Cargo* ChrtsH, TK TBOMWa a a a VOLT a a a TEMPORARY SERVICES CaNITMIf* EARN oat to test per weak Reading Books at home. Call l-*tM797440Ext.Beit EARN UP TO UStJ* par wh. Astombltog Our ProXcts Al Horn*. Amatlng Racardad Massage Reveals Details. Call Today, 467ad-OWL......... T i l l EASY WORKI E X C B L L IN T FAY Aitembla product* at home. Call tor Informal ton *64*41 mn*xf.7«M O t T PAID lor taking easy snapshots 1 No axpar lane*. 6*60.61 p a r 166. C a ll t-fOO-lW-MM (O.ff/mln) or Write: PASE -I7A. 1*1 S. Lincolnway, North Aurora. IL *0*41 WOOD P A L L E T REPAIRSI Tools. FU truck, homo repair Shop, bondobto rag'd.. J* M «* 6000HOMERSNOTCH * DAILY WORK-DAILY FAY* Call Bob........ J717UI ottor 1pm KEYES FLA. INC, Realtor*, p a ys (u lllo n lo R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL 1.... ttS-lM* a MACHINE INSTALLER* Great company 1 Loam to In­ stall and service beverage machines! Growing company wonts career minded Individ­ ual 1Don't delay, call now! AAA EMPLOYMENT IMW.StMSt.nMI7* Heeds organltod, energetic A dsp. car* giver. Natural torn tor children a must! Exp. A 16 Hr. Cart, ton'd. CaM...Jll-tM * a MANAOIR TRAINEE* Looking to start a great ca­ reer? Haro's your answer 1 Local company. Loam all phases ot operationsII AAA EMPLOYMENT IM W .ttM S I.n M Ilt MEDICAL + ★ m ★ Full A pari lima. Day A Evening shift*. Good tomtits Call ter appt..................U* *700 Langwood HoolM Corn-.... M O PARTTIME Oroundsporson/Malnlonance Helper •wonted tor opt. com­ plex. Call JM 4000, Toes - Frl. for further Into end appt p u m a Pants/Sllks. Exporknc* pmtormd. t* to start, fulltime. Lonewood. XJ* 1105 PfMSME 6 BinNW I PgtSBRS Temporary pesltlom aval labto. Ptoaea call 6144747 a RECEPTIONIST* This l* ttw Moot |ob tor a rool pispls person 1 Very busy offka - bosk typing 1Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW. MM St. HM17t SALES MEASHIESREP Wholesale sportswear. Or­ lando territory. Excellent commissions. Fringe benefit* ovallabto. Training provided. Cell M 04Hi Jill SECURITYOFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part tlma. METRO SECURITY.... MI-17** STYLISTNEEDEDI WIM or without tallowing. M ia n * # SWITCHBOARD* * OPERATOR* Answer phono* • direct mossagstl Bring' your phono skills and go to work today 1 AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 M W .H M St.a M tH UP TO 111 HOUR processing mall wookly chock guaron Nod. Fro* dHollt. writ*, SO. 11*16 Contml, Sutto 1H-SFL Chino, Co *1716 WANTEOI Live to companion for elderly gentleman. Very nice homo A om*. Salary A rot Wt tlma negotiable. **t774-14*1 INaMAAiHa n ltTH U w lE ACTKMLOANS ’i + /IWlMMi- Y7—Apartm«nt» Fumlshtd / Rant SANFORD 1 bdrm., *xe*iMnt location, templet* prlvscyl IS5 per week pi u* WOOsecurity c*n m - m t . ___ MNFORD/WINTER SFRIKOI. Fum. A unlurri. 1 bdrm. all aopll., w/wa*h*r/dryor. Irom *S/month...A**-W**/>*S-aSU ATTRACTIVE 1 BORM AFTI Quiet. ol» St. Include* utllHto*. Call Ml -**<L ■FFIC1RNCY apl. SJBB par month. Broker Owner m in im u m ■ F P I C I B N C V COTTAOB • Available Fob. 1. Completely furnished. Ullllllo* P*M. 1 person only. No pots-Ml-1 ITi MNFORD • » bdrm. Apt. Ctoje to downtown, c o m p l o l * privacy. l*Uwk P 'w W J security. CsK.............m -n w IN-LAW COTTAOBI Cabl* ready, A/C. tumlihad. share klkhen. M Vw ktow tirr* LA KB MARY • Furnished attlctoncy. t adult, private, no pot*. I4B0 per month tocludo* utllltM«.m-P*7_____________ MNFORD I BDRM Adult*, na pat*, all elect, tai/me. Alta Unfum.AatltMSMta.mMSi* MNFORD Largo t bdrm., pool, laundry. C/M/A. USS/mo. no deposit or It lt/wk.XXM**l MNFORD - I A I ------------T — Fum. or unluml Ctoan, USB A Uc I Soc. dk-M M , Roftn-SMl M NFORD - I bdrm. fumlihod Apt. Util, included. Ctos* to downtown. M H W / lr. toSR* STUDIO A FT w/hrmka ovon, rotrlg., SIMt/wk, Also 1 prlv. Rms. SSI/wk. noMp... JSS-ISM MNFORD • I bdrm. CM** to oownrown, contpitu p iv tcY i sn/wook plus MBO security Includss utilities....... XM-1M* 1 B D R M ., F U R N IS N IO • Utilities Included. Ctos* to HUBS* day*. S74-7XS1 eves. 1 B D R M . fireplace, eat-ln- klichen. SMO/mo. 1110 dap. Child or small pat OK. H U M S tf—AMrtmanfB Unfurntshad/ R>nt * * a u 's * * Regardless ol credit!! SSB0 to UOMB-Catll.... ..................... 71—HaipWantEd ISTDURHM0II0M AffICCUTEDT Looking tor a challenging, rewarding career working with Iha elderly? Wt ara strong an rehabilitative team nursing 1Apply to parson DBBARY MANOR MN.Nwy.t7/Vt Dsbery.M-F.tAM4 PM.....BOB II net...... call MERRY MAIDS. Far* time, esc. weakly pay. mence. Great hours, no --- tW jVfcliItoS..S nionria wiVKinui w iwniay*. ■ * ..... Cawm-SMI si M a r t a a M S I fa AL Frew. F O E a «tn ,o stssA FLStiaa ADO TO YOUR INCOME AVON ItOW C A u m a t i* o r m -* m A O O R E S S IV I L F OAS CO naad* rasto. A commercial delivery people. Exp. not nacassary but hatptul. Musi’ entire Con. FL. - HOSTESS/MNIMtR Experienced, tar party res­ taurant. Fun World. Santord. Call Bonnie. U t -m i MEDICAL Tha nursing chatten#* at tha 10* Is to tong torm coral If you am looking to got mom Involved and make a dlltaranca, you can |afn our nursing team at: • Omatbanatlts a Ftox.hrs 5227544-------------- — L0.L/H •** Msttonvllto Ave., leotard MEDICAL L*q*l N o tlc f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. ■lOMTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY; FLORIDA. FOORATE DIVISION Pita Nwnbir H-0S4-CF IN HE: THE ESTATE OF EDNA RUTH McCLAIN, 71—Employmtflt Wantod * HOUSE CLEANER* ★ RNWLffrs* CaHtAytoraxtotorvkw Slt'hr.we tram IF T / F T Oaator position I d per hour, no exp, nisdod. l-atMM-7111 A U T O F A R TS D E L IV E R Y Drivers needed. (Must bo I* yrs.ito.SII MSS AVON BEAUTY REF • Work from heme/effkot Starter kit* only SIS-CoW... banotlt*. Will train. Needed newi i-lti-M M .. Aaant YOU COULD EARN SIMP par weak tor Huffing anvatopa* at home, full ar part tlma. land ta ll addraisad stamped envslepe to On Top Ot The World Distribution, it* W. SR 434. 14*44. Winter Springs. HTM-tSf] NEEDS WORKI DepondabW, extol Wnt mtomnea*. Cad..™.... JHS7S1 wttly rant. Call SANFORD, liberal mala t* them apt., mat* ar tomato, VJiHI IISCIUOII ails II rT I I t f}—Rooms lor Rant CLEA N ROOMS, bltchan A laundry lacilltla*. Cable TV. Starting at SHAM.— J M SHI OVIEDO Am* • 4 BR 1 data Ham* wIM lanced yard II MA/wk.. t/iutmiwe__ M*a*7i l i ^ APTS Laba Mary StM fn Call bahtaan IIAM-SPM $225HOVEINSfCClAL 1 badreem 1bath ovallabto SANFORD wan la town Park A v l I bdrm. aptsl Forth! BHwfc. util pd..xie-Mn SANFORD Large 1 ar 1 bdrm. From SMi/me. no dweelt ar SlbS/wh. Feat CHA SMdtol IkiUftAjU $0 NEW Trattorl Langwood, pmtor adult tamal*. child O K . W6/wfc.toct.alll....... asM lil KfW UCBD A BN TI SXU/m*. Far back office gastreantoratoy group. Endsitapy axperfence halpful ar ba willing to loam. Sand totter wIM resume to FO Bax next, LangweedFI.,S17«bM* ^ DOnCHf S U M fl—Apartmonls/ H o u s b to Short LfN/RN ’^ HMmcrsYtuSei Lake Ada I bdrm......JtUlm o. ■SMi ma A ua... ASMS!* SECURITY DS POSIT FAMILIES WELCOMII 1AtBEDROOM SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES Foal, playground, laundry lecllllto*. Canvontontly tocatodl TOWNHOUSE • 1/1W. C/M/A. M l hit. tod. trokttooa rotrlg-* rang*, d/w, disposal. Alta avail: wethor/dryer A micro. Now Bart er carpet, now minis B vortical*, fresh paint thruout. small lanced yard. Storage shad. ratv. parking,, troth pug. MM M M Itt t t a n f iw d H a a ld ■ d d M w tW NOTICBOP ADMINISTRATION Tha •admlnlstrallon at tha estate at EDNA RUTH Mc­ CLAIN. decsseed. FIN Number *1-A44-CF. It pending In Iha Circuit Court tor Saminala County. Florida , Probata Division. Ma iddrsn at which Is P. O. Drawer C. Santord. Flori­ da 17777-0*1*. The names and 3 Lines.. . , 545 tentative and Ih* personal roprosontallve's oftomoy are sat A LL IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIEO TH A T: All parsons on wham Mis notice It served who have oblactMn* that chaikng* Ma valid­ ity at fh* will, tha quellfkatlent ot the personal representative, vonuo. ar lurltdklion ot this Court ar* roqukad to III* tholr obiocllont with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors *4 tha decadent end other persona having claims a v --f1 S - T f l Y " 1---------'* w Jp**’t ? "yf~TT ,* • —V i iLi ■x y t ‘i f y vtf. i . T ^as-'Snr j t 1 1$**~~*~• :x:vii d months attor Ma data at Ms first publkatton at Ml* natka must til* took claims wIM Ma Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH TH EM All other creditor* at Ma :n claim* ar demands against Ma decadent's estate muoi Hie tholr claim* wtM MM caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. O IM A N D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data at ttw tirst pubfketIan ot MM Natka M Fabruary A mi. ALO N ZO H. H A R D E S TY . III.P X Attorney tor Petitioner ITS* South Volusia Avonu* Orange City- Florida W U Ts Mahans: (*e4) r n x m Ftortoa Bar No inasi Publish: Fabruary*. u. m i DECS* t T r y -f l l -- M X u l ERNI mphto pW uagoug •p IHAPd m YMmlw h William PERSONAL' REPRESENTATIVE: ELEANOR BURATTO 14*Rasa Lana Dobory, F tarlda M7I1 Attorney tor Farsanaf i /j T T a B -J r'•W',’ \| ” •w 1 — rr :r i » • K.J. to 4 , - y^r - Tr BfT . 7 �Sanford Heiald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 6, 1991 105—DuplexTriplex/Want KIT’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigkt brown retltoor. S4S. W H IP DINING KM. M l Pecan) T* bla,« chair*, geld fabric. « dr Hutch, lighted toe *380 711 7*11 TAKOSALE Antigua*. collectible*. hov*a hold Ham*, aula p a rti, bicycla i, window*, lawn m o w n etc. M up tor n a day. Saturday only. Fab. fth Ml Hwv 411, Otfeen l » » l l E rap t lai. lag, title ale. ItM PONTIAC LIM A N S Auto. air. ttoroo. 40 mile* par gallon I Only I f f .1) par month I CallMr. Payne. 711 1111 Wattled 0M Estate iewefty And Cottuma Jawalry. Call ^JiM^gM/jaararnauage^ Applkalian rag'd.......*70-04*1 K IR IY VACCUM Ctoanar, with attachment*, Generation 1. Now condition! Originally tiooo •sacring *100 m e m JIN N I1 APTS I 1 bdrm I*, with C/H/A from M/mo. include* water A i. Coll Irobor----------171477* TAKE UP PAYMENTS RO MONEY DOWN E ucapt tax, lag. lltta ate. IN I CHIVY SPICTRUM • Air, 5 tpead, itorao. I owner with only 41,000 mllatl Only 110**1 •|u*t 14 payment* I Call Mr. Payne, W i l l i III CAM! ItOS - Itol, 1 tod. auto. 4 ipd . no eng. Protect car*. 11,100ptoo. .Mi-4440 OYQ« '77 CAOILLAC 1KVILLI moon root, laadad. new paint. S ia n Call altar 4:M weekday*, anytime Sat, and Sun, m T141 eMICROWAvk • Amene, with DOLLHOUSEINCHHUJOTA Complotoly ronewed and modem 1 bdrm. I bath home. Central H/A. all new appli­ ance* and flklurpt, largo l a n c a d t a l l P r l c a reducadt........................ t4 ».M CUSTOM BUILT •1 la drum, 1 bath homo. Family mam with brich fireplace. Can. H/A, har*a*hao kitchen. part like wiring w uM bui m U em y toi. fTw iny irvNyi h im U S Cal I gulch t................... m m LA N IP PONT homo In DaBary Sim dawn, aaauma no guelitying. 1 bdrm.a family rm# mjftjgf mnr jH i«e Florida Raatty WANTTOSEUYOU! NOME? w/w carpet, C/H/A, appli­ ance*. lancad yard.....m -am 215— Trucks/ Busts/Vans MN. PARK AVI. RILOCATINBTMt-Mil FLOP ISC I NT Ugbl Platon*. 1 bulb*, r a 4*. Raca**ad or not, hlnpad Ian*. *10.... W-17«a I am looking tor nlca hamat to match with buyer*. working condition, MOW* *71) CMMfingaj, REALTOR law) m m a m m a * toood. a cyi.f4.rn m t m Com e a n d D iscover... Luxury Living 1IT— tportlna Quuis A t Its Best •coping t renovated dishwasher A garbage dispoaal*frtio A window dcrsdiid •CdM* TVnooP-up •Nawty refurbished clubhousd •Tdnnls court •Leki owimming a fishing-Laundry center* Professional 1 ^ on-alte management I rcept lar. lee. Mile ate. I**7 OOOOI RAM M PICK UP Air, 4 cylinder, I apeedl Only lilt .H par monlht Call Mr. Payne, H I t i n PI DODOS IN . 0 cylinder, 4 1S9—Office Supplies U U P O F F IC I frondtora, vary* gaad cand.. I i a c . Oaik w/cradann t u t; metal detk lllicamputar datk »so, 4 pua*t chair* m .- ana exec, high bach chair W0: OR all lar r *4MI 7*4-14*7_____________ ti u r n . J l M V \ R jA K D I «e*t. Cell awiai m i ceitoct STENSTROM A . *A K I M I M S REALT Y, I N C . 2 Bedroom Special Iff—AAachlwery/Teel* 241— RaCTMtiMUl Vehicles/Camper* SANFORD •Sandotwaad VlltoT CONDITION! CALL W t p i m -P ats 4 Supplies 322 2090 large Rent hltchan. central heat and air, now carpal, ecreanad paNg, waahar/dryer •had. fenced yard. Atklng t u r n must si l l i m a*n n it concorb n an . 1 F ollow yo u r h e a rt.. ream t m *1 under 1 raatt Cntlre interior camplelaty rebuilt. New carpal A plumb mg. Con. H/A. Lacatod an choke tot to total aNaMithad pari with twlmmtog pool A Rat Hall privilege*. Par totomaltoa. tad -----------J P -IIM C?ntuf>; t W * & “6&1&AT Regatta Shores Apts, r looking Lak e M onroe ct mf ltHIr n A.3etim amjn m Bm* Iw -.ii■■MIT* I rii M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ .OSE TO M A SHOPPING ct UnNa Include Naw MAaeher A Dryer Racquetball light Room Io o t 322-2420 321-2720 A WEEK •Pool A Jacuzzi •Garden Windows m fw F S i 217—Oar—a Salas « I �i — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February fl, I N I THE 17 AMERICA BOY Scouts Of Today The Leaders LONGWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT 360*3400 MS W. CHURCHST.. LONQWOOP. F10WPA .CongrabJnMr— c 1 . Boys To J o in A B o y S c o u t T ro o p ... AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G 26091. Sanford Avo. Sanford, Florida Sihle & Williamson Insurance, Inc 0 0 4 JtQ Q fl O Z Z -O O t f U INSURANCE PERSONAL ALUNES UNEt V EmmaRd. \ SKSIXEiwnaRd. laRe Emm a C entre naCant* \ Late Mary •S22-097S \ • • • • 18 will develop hobbles to last through their adult life 17 will later work with youngsters as adult Scouting Volunteers 12 will have their first contact with a church 8 will choose a career as a result of earning a particular merit badge O 5 will earn their denominations religious award O 2 wUl become Eagle Scouts O 1 wUl enter the clergy O. 1 will use. his Scout skills to save his own life • 1 will use his Scout skills to save another person's life Q U A L IT Y 1 n u m u c n O N CO C 1101 WEST 1st STREET SANFORD, FL 324*0778 Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 334 Earle Welah 2 3 7 -D an Murphy 331 Bob Ray 341 Richard Davea 304 Roger Pond 307 Oordon Butter* BOO L a n y Harris 329 Bob Brown 606 Rick Webater 629 Richard Young A SunTrwei Soak t*10 8. Orlande Dr. Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack ALL THE BUSINESSES Pack Pack Pack of the 34 John Oood 38 Skip Lukert 46 Dick Roberta SB Mindy Melton 100, Robert Nakada 196 Tiro Lai la thin 203 Frank Moalcy 230 Bob Bernard 231 Kevin Brewer 234 Brian Fackler 237 Dave Lambert 238 Tim Lynch 242 Mike Reedy 231 Steve Massy Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack 304 307 329 336 340 601 606 628 629 630 636 736 787 832 Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Kim Cindy Fbater Steve A nderson utvc bbcnon Mark Ptock Joe Ctfrian Steve Pteper Carl M nld-r Charline MacClary Tom Turk John Qreer Jay Smith Karl Parks Phyllis Richardson MSW. FfratSL W ILLIAM HOW ARD'S Jem tm ■ 687 787 630 832 S34 837 842 849 854 Richard Keeae Dave Ferguson BUI MUIer BUI Long. W arren Spencer Bob Hughes JefT Sneed Paul Leaaard Cary Hobbs SALUTES THE BOY SCOUTS • "Quality Jewelry A t Affordable Prices" SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 321*3140 Congratulations ^ioy Scouts from CUB SCOUT PACK LBAPBB1 tim g . Peace of Mind Banking BOT SCOUT TROOP LEADERS 7 Bob Davla 34 Mike Kyle 38 Peter Tattenall 46 Keith Btrkemeyer S3 Dave Melaon 100 Mark Simpson IBS Keith Gandy 903 Dan Dougherty 331 John Presgmves g §KR J These sponsoring businesses salute the following dedicated Cub Scout and Boy Scout Troop Leaders o f Seminole County. Their dedication along with 1400 other area volunteers helps make Scouting possible. Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop J jg Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack 833 834 837 S43 832 888 988 Ricky Saunders Lynn Whitcomb Frank Rowe Jim Boawell Dave Mejion Mike Cornish Steve Frey 321-3810 VARSITY Brent Hoiladay Dave Melaon BranUy Brumbley Richard Miller y* & h k & nw kat Jo h n jCmders GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SCOUTINQ CALL 8984801 Congratulate The Boy Scouts o m m ia i Congratulations Scouts! 31 FLAVO RS • SPECIALTY ICE CREAM CAKES • YOGURT • SUNDAES • SHAKES T H E LAW O F F IC E as HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS SAXON SLVD. 904-775-2101 You're Looking Smarter Than Ever............ JC Penney 321*6518 /(M m * s m j&s s l M-Sat 10-8 Sun. 12*930 “Serving The Action C en ter q f Florida" ■ ConfratalaUons Scouts W Hwy. 17*62 BLafcsMvyB Makin* it great!* ANTHONY J. RU88I MEMT-OWNER 3 m a O fM o D fW « ■■--------- ----------;-------------- • AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS 0Hm — Rf MSS •.Frank Am . STS B. FRENCHAVENUE POST GFFCE BOX700 SANFORD. FLOROA17771 PHONE: SBOaSS M1-S774 r � 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, 1991 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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 06, 1991. 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 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6d88c35c6ac8b90996471a96fc2b0a4.pdf 6ec8ca6918b7030a12f94c2e76bd0c5a PDF Text Text Kuwait City freed N EW S D IG E S T □ Sports District play underway In both 4ADlstrlct 9 and 3A-Dlstricl 6. tournament play for the high school Injys' basketball teams gets underway today. S ee Page I B Country all but liberated; tank battles rage in Iraq By JOHN KINO A ssociated P ress W riter □ Nation Cautions delay recovery KUWAIT CITY — With Iraq's shattered oc­ cupation army In chaotic flight, allied forces today reclaimed Kuwait’s capital. Deep Inside WASHINGTON — Even If consumers return to shopping malls and automobile dealerships soon, analysts say large debt burdens and a lack of pent-up demand will moderate any growth In the economy. rain-darkened Iraq. U.S. forces were reported to be crippling Saddam Hussein's best troops. Amid wild rejoicing. Kuwaiti troops hoisted the country's colors In downtown Flag Square — the traditional site of National Day celebrations. Allied troops paraded triumphantly Into the capital. A Pentagon source said U.S. Marines today secured Kuwnll's International airport, south of the city. Marines In M-60 tanks fought Iraqi armor there Tuesday, destroying more than 100 Iraqi tanks, the source said. Far bigger lank bailies were taking place lo the west. In Iraq, where U.S. armored forces were engaging the Republican Guard. The allies have reported relatively light casu­ alties for such a huge operation, but deaths were mounting. There were nl least 36 allied deaths, nol Including the 28 American troops killed In □ B e e W a r , P age BA C ity pool plan gets split push Jazzin’ it up at Crooms S ee P ag e 6 A Gorbachev warns of civil war MOSCOW — ir radicals promoting recent street demonstrations succeed In ousting Mikhail S. Gorbachev os president, a civil war may Incur. By VICKI DaBORMIBR Herald staff writer S ee P a g e 6 A SANFORD — Though they made the committment to apply for a state grant to help build a commu­ nity swimming pool at Seminole High School, the Seminole County School Board was divided over the issue. If the d is tric t's proposal Is approved by the state, construction w ould take place du rin g the 1992-1993 school year. W h ile bourd ch a irm a n Joe W illiam s and mem ber Jeanne Morris slated tliat they felt Sanford needs a recreational pool. there were concerns raised that the dis­ trict would not lie l»cst served by muking such a commitment at tills time. "What If. God lorhid. we have more budget cut ItucksV" board member Barbara Kuhn asked, " " ’e will need money for other things." Other members o f the bourd argued that It was their Job to set ..priorities and stick by those choices. The school board already has sufficient land to construct the |mm>I nnd a locker room facility on Seminole High School's 53-acre site. 2701 Ridgewood Avc. In Sanford. It will cost approximately $H(X).000 lo $ 1.000.000 lo build the facility. According to the criteria lor the state grant, the district will have to commit 25 percent of the money, or alKuit $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . to tIk - project. The City o f Sanford will have to pay 50 percent of the cost of □ Florida Investigations changed TALLAHASSEE — After the abuse death or a toddler led to the first prosecution of a state caseworker, the way the state of Florida Investigates Its responsibility for child-abuse deaths was changed — but that system may be modified again. S ee P a g e 2 A I BRIBES 1 Trappers catch 6-foot lizard PEMBROKE PINES - Trappers on Tuesday captured an cx«>llc 6'A-foot lizard that had been terrorizing a neighborhood by lunehlng on ducklings nnd sunbathing on docks around a manmade lake. . "W e ’d been getting calls saying that there was a ‘ Loch Ness monster' up there." said Todd Hardwick, the owner of Pesky Critters. "They had noticed that all the baby ducklings had vanished from tlie lake, and It was climbing out on their docks and sunbathing and panicking everyone." So a resident on the lake In this suburban city in western Broward hired Hardwick, who laid down a Irap filled with raw chicken necks. The creature was a water monitor lizard, an endangered reptile usually foiuid In Southeast Asia. A s part o l B lack H istory Month, Croom s S ch oo l o l Choice, Sanford, and the Central Florida Jazz Society, Orlando, presented a program to celebrate the part block m u sician s played in the history of Jazz on Tuesday at the school. A quartet of local m u sician s, top photo, Including M ichael Kramer, piano; Pete Portec, bass; Jim Cheek, drum s and S id W lenberg, horns, entertained a full house. Jim m y Brooks, bottom right, ow ner and operator of F irst Im­ pressions, Sanford, and a group of his pre sch oo l aged children clapped along and listened attentively to the sm ooth sounds. Hbftld Photo, by Tommy Vlnc.nl Mail worker raises stink TACOMA. Wush. — A postal worker who tried to prove that mall service Is fast and efficient learned something wus rotten in the postmaster general's office. Joe Jenkins, who sorts packages for the |>ost office, wrapped a carton containing a dozen raw eggs In foam and sent It parcel priority Feb. I J to the postmaster general In Washington. D.C. He said lie hoped a safe and speedy arrival would texts! the service's Image. W hen Dari W ilson , secretary for the postmaster general, saw the package on Feb. 19. she "thought It was a prank." She said the package arrived In one piece, but she und other employees didn't bother un­ wrapping It after they got a whiff or Its contents. "W e stopped because they started to stink so we didn't open It up any further." Ms. Wilson said. She tossed the package in the garbage. Postal sendee sjtokcsniun Steve Korker said the eggs apparently arrived Intact. But Jenkins Isn't so sure. He said the odor Indicated the eggs had broken. Jenkins, who works for the Kent jxtst office between Tacoma und Seattle, said he Intends to lest the system again by mailing an Identical |Kickugc. □ B e e Pool, P age BA County, city reach com prom ise By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — Seminole County commissioners gave support for a Country Club Road entrance to Lake Mary's proposed Liberty Park, but not without op|M>slng the city's request to discard the county requirement foru left-turn lane Into the park site. City officials asked county commissioners Tuesday lo waive their standard requirement for the turn lane, citing low speeds on the road south of Ranloul Lane and the low amount of traffic the 20-acre nature |»ark would uttract. City officials also said to Install the turn lane, they would have lo widen a bridge south o f the slle and do earthwork which would cost about $ 150.000. The lane would also require the removal of several trees In the park, officials said. The $120,000 project must be complete by Nov. I or the city will lose their $45,000 state grant for the park, said Lake Mary City Manager John Litton. But commissioners were concerned about the safety of park visitors turning In at the entrance. Without a turn lane, park visitors could get rear-ended. County Engineer Jerry McCollum said he requires turn lanes lor any construction facing a road greater In number and scope than a single home. Commissioner first voted 3-2 to oppose the waiver, with only commissioners Bob Sturm and Jennifer Kelley favoring the waiver. Commissioners then decided lo reconsider their vole at commissioner Pal Warren's request, although commissioner Larry Furlong opjtosed that action, saying the turn lane wus l Bee P ark , Page BA Traffic safety tests get underway By LAURA L. SULLIVAN From staff reports Herald staff writer INDEX Classifieds.........BB.TB Movlos........... Comics......................BB Nation............ Crossword................BB People........... Doar Abky................ 4B Police............ Death*. ........ •A Be hoot Menu Dr. Oott..................... BB Editorial.................... 4A Television Florida.......................t A UfMfther....................I E Horoscope................BB W orld............ Partly cloudy, cool Partly cloudy with u high lit the mid to upper 60s. North wind at 10-15 ntpli. Partly Cloudy For more weather, aaa Fab* SANFORD — Tests of a concept Intended to Improve truffle safety have tcm|K>rarlly narrowed 25th Street to two through lanes from U.S. Highway 17-92 west to Old luikc Mary Road. The test started Friday when contractors began preparing the road for resurfacing, said Steve Decker, county trallle engineer, und will run between two and three weeks If tests show narrowing the road docs not Improve traffic. It will Ik- returned to four lanes, he said. The road was built In the early l05Os us an "old-style four-lane road.” Decker said The lanes were built to I k - only 11 fed wide, and no turn lanes, medians or shoulders were provided for. he said For the test, a 12-foot turn lane has been added Im-Iwccii two 13-foot through lanes. Decker said. Threefont shoulders on either side of the road may prove more sale lor bicyclists and lor motorists turning right at driveways anil side roads. Bee T esta, Page S A HlllM Photoby MMf j»d«n Arrow sig n a ls traffic experim ent area on 25th Street In Sanford. School plans new site for the arts, play By VICKI DaBORMIBR Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD — Tile Seminole County School Board agreed at Tuesday night's meeting lo have their Business Advisory Committee review the options lor land pttreltases near Lake Mary Elementary Selmol lor the ennstructlnn of a new art and music suite. Land will also be used for (lie expansion ol the sehonl's play area. When the filial approvals are m a d e, the s u ite and the purchase of the land will lx- paid lor with money remaining In accounts from the I9H5 bond Issue. "W e have a budget we have to work w ithin." said Richard Wells, assistant superintendent lor facilities. Wells offered the Itoard sever­ al options lor completion of the projrct. The board remanded all o p tio n s lo th eir business advisors for review. A 1.7 acre site along Lake Mary Boulevurd Is available to the school Itoard lor $495,000. It Isa commercial slle. A five acre site te-hlud the school, recessed front Country Club Road. Is comprised ol teilit residential und agricultural sites. Williams fell Hie site along laikr Mary Boulevurd would be tiKi close lo what will soon Ik - it four lone highway lor llic safety of the students at play. Tliat slle Is uvululuhlc lor about $tXX).(XX). T h e r e Is a p p r o x im a te ly $MX).(XXJ available lor the land See E xp an sion . Page BA �V •A — Sanford N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E changed investigations Assistant dafsndar found In contempt FORT PIERCE — An assistant public defender's Colorado ski vacation has cost him another g l .000. Clifford Barnes w as found In Indirect criminal contempt o f court Monday by Circuit Judge Carl Harper o f Pensacola, who cited Barnes for causing a delay In a m urder trial. Bam es said he volunteered In December to assist a colleague with the first-degree m urder trial of Marvin Bighorn after ant Publl i n ­ quit his Job. former Assistant Public .........................Defender Mark’ Edwards But the Feb. 19 trial date conflicted with Barnes' ski vacation. Barnes’ colleague. Assistant Public Defender Lucky Osho. asked retired Judge William Frye HI on Feb. 14 for a continuance In the trial. Frye denied it. saying a vacation was not sufficient legal grounds to delay th e trial. Osho testified Monday. Barnes went ahead on hta eight-day trip Feb. 16. Pol let dog may be gtvftn note test BAR T O W — A prosecutor Is fighting an attempt by a defense attorney to give a police dog a noae teat to verify hfa tracking ability — a skill that helped link a man to brutal murder caae. Assistant Public Defender Bob Norgard wants Axel from the Polk Sheriff's K-9 corps to be tested by an American Kennel Club Judge. Deputy Jim Bryan and his 2V4-year-old male German shepherd assisted In the Investigation o f David Joseph it year and charged with three counts o f first-degree m urder In the deaths o f his estranged wife’s sister and parents. In a subpoena Issued Friday, the deputy waa told to bring the animal to the Lakeland Linder Airport on Wednesday, where the dog waa to be evaluated by an American Kennel Club Judge. Assistant State Attorney Hardy PlckArd. in a motion filed Monday, challenged the right o f the defense to atage such a test, saying the public de defender has no authority to Issue a subpoena to a state witness to participate In an experiment or test. Jury convicts four on drug chargee MIAMI — A federal Jury convicted four men. three o f them former law enforcement officers, o f racketeering conspiracy and various drug charges In an alleged scheme to rip off suspected drug dealers. The Jury Tuesday convicted former Metro-Dade police major Roberto Gonzalez, 41; his brother. Joae C. Consoles. 44. a Metro detective; Jorge Fonte, 39, a former Broward Deputy Sheriff “ - and a former ........ narcotics ' H M I Hdetective l H i i with the Nevada la State Police; and Manuel Rodrigues, 57, a Sunrise auto repair shop operator. Three other men named In the Indictment pleaded guilty to one or more counts and testified as government witnesses during the seven-week trial. The Indictment charged that between 1961 and 1967, the group robbed drug dealers o f large quantities o f marijuana and cocaine and more than 91 million dollar* In cash. Judge Edward B. Davis set sentencing far April 30. Attorneys for the four defendants aald they would appeal the convictions. T A L LA H A SS E E - The way the state of Florida Investigates Its responsibility Tor child-abuse deaths was changed after the abuse death o f a toddler ted to the first prosecution o f a state caseworker — but that system may be modified again. Before the Initial change, the Inspector general In the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services Investigated 35 cases and demoted, suspended or fired workers tn nine cases. A year after Lakeland toddler Bradley McGee suffered fatal Injuries during abusive toilet training In July 1989. the primary Investigation of child abuse deaths was left ’ (n the hands of the state's 11 H R S districts.’ There have been at least 16 cases In which HRS had some Involvement — but not once have the districts found themselves to blame. The district-level reviews haven’t been th o ro u g h e n o u g h , a c c o rd in g to B o b Williams, acting HRS secretary. He told The department policy and regulations.’’ The Lakeland toddler waa killed Just two months after H R S workers returned him to hla parents. Prosecute wfM Prosecutors later used -the Inspector genend’s report to win Indictments against four HRS workers accused o f falling to report evidence that Bradley was being abused. •B o b W illiam s Bradley's main caseworker waa convicted . o f abuse for not giving critical Information to Tam pa Trlbunfc in a Tuesday stoipy that he a Judge and for not reporting signs he w as In wanta the Inspector general's office to again danger to the HRS abuse hot Une. Tw o be Involved In each case. others were acquitted and prosecutors The new district reports will say whether dropped charges against the fourth. a death could have been prevented, re­ In July 1990. a month after Bradley's com m end Im provem ents In the childcaseworker waa convicted, B.J. Coaaon. the director o f the HRS child protection system, Prrotectlve system — a n d lay blam e. WlIlllamssald. ordered that all child-abuse deat * aths be It will also be made d e a r If workers did all reviewed by workers In the district where they could, he aald. the death occurred. ” 1 think we’ve suffered from the percep­ Before, the Inspector general had in­ tion In the past that we try to hide behind vestigated abuse or neglect of children in our mistakes,” Williams said. HRS facilities and deaths of children whose In Bradley's caae, the Inspector general families previously had been reported to iht have been concluded ” hls death mlgti HRS for abuse or neglect: districts did their prevented if HRS employees had followed own parallel Investigations. Cl think we've suffered from the perception In the past that we try to hide behind our mistakes, f Allegations against drug czar nominee resurface at hearing M artinez, under oath, d e n ie s a lleg atio n s o f w rongdoing Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G TO N - It seemed for awhile that former Florida Gov. Bob Martinez would get through hla Senate hearings to become the nation’s drug policy leader without any reference to old allegations ofbrtbery and perjury. But Judiciary Committee Chairm an Joseph R. Blden Jr., D-Deh, raised the matter late Tuesday, long after most spectators and reporters had left the nearing room. He allowed Martinez, w ho waa under oath, to put hla dentals o f a n y ’wrongdoing on the record, and h edld ao. The hearing alreaty had covered such matters a s Martlncx'a drug-fighting record In Florida. Democratic m embers of the committee criti­ cised that record a s placing too much emphasis and money on law enforcement crackdowns to the detriment o f drug treatment and prevention efforts. Martinez had defended numerous drug treat­ ment program s Initiated In Florida. Asked whether he supports “ treatment on demand.” the nominee aald. "Everyone that wanta treatment ought to have IL” He aald some statistics on waiting lists for drug treatment do not accurately reflect real needs because a person who gets into one treatment center may have signed up for several, but la never removed from the other lists. The former teacher also stressed his commit­ ment to education, the kind that occurs In the classroom as well as the kind that occurs In the homes and tn youth organizations. Such things a s promising to provide college tuition to a young student If that student works hard a n d stays out o f trouble la a d ru g abuse-fighting technique even though it may not be labeled a s such. Martinez aald. ■ Democratic committee members and one Re­ publican, Sen. A d en Specter o f Pennsylvania, urged Martinez repeatedly to move the current bu d g e t brea k d o w n — 71 percent for law enforcement and International measures, 29 peraent for treatment and education — toward a 50-50 split. Martinez responded to each senator but never gave a direct answer. Martinez, denying the contention of several Democrats that he waa nominated by President Bush because he waa an out-of-work Republican who needed a Job, pointed to years o f work fighting drugs in a state whose geographical location has given It a history of drug problems. Extortionist arretted MIAMI BEACH — A m an accused o f faking kidnappings to extort aex from women waa lured Into, a police trap and arrested, authorities said. * ------------Richard Anthony Trinchera. 27. j hotel on Miami Beach Sunday w hale be had artahgad ta t the mother of a m an he claimed to hav&Abdt Trinchera w as charged with attempted sexual battery and extortion. j Trinchera telephoned the 56-year-old wom an and told her he would kill her io n unleai she had sax with him. Eiimiti Beach p H k r spokesman Tom H^wrlahan tnhl The wom an called authorities. They asked her to play along and she agreed. Some officers took a room next door to her and waited; They arrested Trinchera after he knocked at the door. He waa unarmed. Trinchera baa attacked several elderly women In northeast Dade since December by using the same hoax. Metro-Dade police said. Polloft officer S i m heart attack victim W E S T PALM BEACH — A police officer dropped his ticket book and helped save the life o f a man w ho suffered a heart attack after hla son w as stopped for speeding. Officer B ob Olsen, along with a passing schoolteacher, kept the 74-year-old man alive until paramedics arrived a few minutes later, authorities aald. The victim, Jules Freedman, w as In guarded condition In intensive care Tuesday at Hum ana Hospital. Olsen waa monitoring traffic Monday when he clocked a car doing 64 miles per hour In the tone posted 40, aald Sgt. John English. Prom A M o o ta to d P f t M roporta Greyhound track ordered closed A u o c W i d Press Writer T A L LA H A S S E E - Allegations that dogs were mistreated and animal waste w as Improperly stored prompted state officials to d o se a Key W est greyhound track. The. Department o f Business Regulation ordered Berenaon’a Key West Oreybound Track to cease operations in an order describin g 4 0 Infractions o f pari-mutuel wagering and health regulations. ' T f i e r e h a a b e e n m ia ifin n a g e in a a t t l 'u n c o o p e r a t l v e n e a a by ' t r a c k personnel -and In -som e cases, m isle a d in g or the w a g e rin g public." DBR Secretary Janet Ferris aald. "Thla.agency can no longer tolerate the many safety violations, and moat Important, the lack o f humane treatment for the greyhounds that race.” The track on Stock Island Just north o f Key West has held greyhound races six days a week since November, General Man­ ager Richard Dinardo said. He aald most o f the violations h ave' already been corrected.' ?.-■ "W e 'v e gone out o f our way to be cooperative with them and they've stabbed us in the back.” Dinardo aald. " W e took care of every one o f them that came to our attention.” Am ong the violations, Ferris sold, were abandonment o f 38 greyhounds In October that were later found In a "grossly un­ derweight state.” 81xty-elght more dogs were found In stages o f malnutrition and dehydration earlier this month. ' Executions by injection save money TALLAH ASSEE To save time and money. Flor­ ida executions should be by lethal Injection rather than electrocution, a task fo r c e fo r m e d b y O o v . Lawton Chiles has con­ cluded. But Larry Spalding, head o f the state agency that represents death row In­ mates. sold he wasn’t in­ terested In promoting one method over another. "I'm not one o f those that's real comfortable with the debate on what's the beat way to kill people,” Spalding said. “The whole thing kind o f gets rather bizarre when we're talking about humanity and the death penalty." He aald he didn't think lethal injection w as more h um ane than electrocu­ tion. For three-quarters o f a century, those on Florida's death row have been put to death at Florida State Prioelectric chair. B u t a fte r sm ok e a n d flames erupted from the cap covering an Inmate's head during an execution last May. defense attorneys charged that the chair w as broken and had become an Instrument o f torture that violated the ban on cruel a n d ' unusual punishment tn Ute U.8. Constitution. Bob Hope, w ilt break ground for Delores Hope Chapel Assoc Iatad Press Writs; FORT W A L T O N BEACH. Fla. — The thoughts o f Bob Hope and wife Delores turned to U.S. troops in the Persian G ulf as they broke ground for a chapel to be named for Mrs. Hope at Bob Hope Village, a borne for Air Force widows and dependents. " T h e m ilitary becom es so important at times like this,” Hope aald Tuesday. "Y o u forget, you know, when we're not at w ar that they're there, but you don't realize now Important they are. They stand out very large at moments like this." The Delores Hope AU-Faltha Chapel la scheduled to be de­ dicated In October when Hope will return for a benefit perfor­ mance. one o f many the comedi­ an has given In this Florida Panhandle city over the years. I Just hope that when It's built that there will be lots o f people using It and thanking Qod for all that we have.” she aald. which built and operates Bob H ope V illa g e an d a second ap a rtm e n t c o m p le x , T e re s a Village, both In Fori Walton H undreds o f residents and military personnel from nearby E g lln A i r F o rc e B a s e a n d H u rlbu rt Field attended the groundbreaking. THE W EATHER Today; Partly ctoady w kU the high In the mid to upper 60s. W in d north at 1015 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 40s. W in d coat lO m ph . Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f rain. High near 70. W ind east 10 to I S mph. E x te n d e d fo rec a st: P a rity cloudy Friday an d Saturday. Mostly cloudy wtth a chance o f a h o w e ra o r th u n d e rsto rm s Sunday. Low s In tire upper 50a to lower 60*. Highs near 80. ^ k j •» •* wi TUHgJkV MvOMvTft’Ct. FULL F ab. 9 9 H n « n n M m m n rv D IS « n 71 N ........... ‘ - ■r U ■ at «r M M «r ■ IS M a •t w 0 0 0 FMOAY Sw ay T S M Min. 4:35 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.; Me). 10:40 a.m.. 11:06 p.m. l U B B i D a y to n a Baaaht highs. 7:29 a.m.. 7:61 p.m.: lows,- 1:06 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: M aw S m y r n a B eeeh t highs. 7:34 a.m.. 7:56 pm).; lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.; C a a a a Beaeht highs. 7:49 a.m.. 8:11 p.m.: lows, 1:20a.m., 1:56 p.m. » SI U4 M » is aw*t *w TMUfMOAV m a a iiV ' fttmmr m *ts - r — rtfrtc iim « M Wsdnssday, February 27, I N I Vol. 13, No. ISO m ,"r TA-5 • - m M M 0 J0 0 M 0 Tonight:-W ind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Thursday: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered areas of rain. 0 .11 - at ------ = - - •»- ------------- -^'1 - lATtMIOAV Burney 74-99 T h e h ig h tem p erature In tnford Tuesday w as 75 der e s and the overnight low was 9 as reported fay the University and Education Center. Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r (h e p e r io d , e n d i n g a t 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled O Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w a a 52 d e g re e s a n d W ednesday’s overnight low waa 50. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □TwooSay's hfBb».«M...»«......75 n i a r a m e t r i a p re ssu re . 20. s 4 □ R o la t i v * B a m ld lty . □ W i n g . . . - ......-...N o r th 9 m g �I IV M IH I SanTord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 — SA ‘School toilet torched Pair arrastad aftar apaadlng Shonda Evltter Williams. 31, of 1513 W . 16th St. In Sanford, and Ronald Thom as Matthews, 33, o f 400 Tulane Dr. In Altamonte Springs, were arrested on Monday on outstanding warrants. Matthews had been driving on 1-4 when officers using a stationary radar allegedly found he w as traveling 78 miles per hour In a 55 mile per hour tone. . A computer check o f the auto tag revealed that It w as registered to a Bulck, not the Dodge which Matthews w as driving. When Matthews and William s were stopped, a computer check of their Identification revealed that both were wanted on outstanding wanants. According to the arrest reports, William s was wanted on a petit theft charge. The pair was transported to the John B. Polk Correctional facility. A portable toilet at the construction site o f Heath* row Elem entary School. 5 71 3 M a rk h a m W o o d s Road In Lake Mary, was destroyed fay a fire that was set an unknown person. T h e d a m a g e to t h e P o rta -P o ttle tlo let w a s estimated at 9400. No arrests have been made In this case. O R LA N D O — Robbers who seem to know the antiques b u sin e ss havfe stolen u p to 9350,000 worth o f old treasures In the Orlando area in Ihe past month, dealers say. Yet the burglaries could be unrelated, With antiques dealers saying they'see no pattern In the crimes. There are no suspects. Traffic violations bring arrest Todd David Bush. 35i o f 730 Pam pas Oraas Ct. in Lake Mary, w as arrested on Monday and charged with being a habitual traffic offender and with altering his auto tag. Bush, also known as Todd D. Cook, w as stopped by police Who noted that hts auto tag, which had expired, had been altered, police reported. Bush had allegedly altered his tag by placing a “ 9 3 " over the “ 9 1 " In the expiration date. A computer check revealed that his license had allegedly been suspended three times for failure to pay traffic fines, had allegedly been revoked for 180 days for driving under the Influence o f alcohol and had allegedly been revoked for five years for being a habitual traffic offender. He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was not set. Suspended license doesn’t stop driver Ouy Charles “ B a m " Oordon. 38, o f 305 Dorchester Square In Lake Mary, was arrested on Monday and charged with driving with a suspended driver license. Oordon was arrested when he w as pulled over for flashing his headlights to warn other drivers that an officer he had Just passed was conducting a stationary radar check for speeders, police reported. A computer check o f his Identification revealed that his driver license had been suspended In 1983 and had not been reinstated. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9100 bond.. Ovan triad chlckan Mashed potatoes Savory green beans Roll Milk Theft reveals warrant Christopher W ayne Wtgelsworth. 30. of 1311 Santa Barbara Dr. Apt'. 36 In Sanford, w as arrested Monday and charged with retail theft. Police officers took him into custody after Wtgelsworth allegedly took a blue t-shlrt from the Hay Me U p Feed Store, 3499 Old Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary without paying for It. Employees allege that he fled with the clothing on a yellow bicycle. Police found him near the store on the bicycle and In possession o f a blue t*ahlrt. After he w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility It was discovered that a warrant for his arrest on an outstanding DU1 charge w as active. He w as held without bond. screen that surrounds guests, creating the illusion o f a ride through time. I N V I S T I G A T K >N IM H ) Cuatoiritr Itavttcrack with mpfitif,,, Charles Ortiz Gano. 30. o f 1830 H am es AYel in Sanford, w as arrested on Monday, after the clerk at the convenience store where he had purchased some gasoline called police. Gano had allegedly left six pieces o f crack cocaine with his money when he paid for his purchase. • He was apprehended a short distance aw ay and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w as held without bond. DUI arrest W ayne Ronald Parker, 35. o f 114 Drew Ave. in Sanford, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after he w as stopped for traveling 85 m ph In a 40 mph zone. A road side sobriety test showedhim to be Intoxicated. He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f 9100 bond. s IH S ^ io t ic o f CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 4, 1991 AT 7 :0 0 P.M. —a a S S iA U S A B I jK S l t l A Of WXIW1IWIWW SIS1 SliOWn In In# m lp wi liW Longwood O ty C o m m ls t io o C hear citizen views and oonvni nmnoaed nhet1* * i mnfl Use. A* WE* RMiina, m v n o n si t a pi of Lend Uee. T N e hearing may CtyCoownieaJon. PRIZE D R AW IN G S & FREE GIFT GIVEAWAYS Bigger & Better Than Ever C o m e SeelI / P A L o r 99 to o n tharaaftsf as possfak, In th o tenon Avenue, Longwood, Florida, In order to idations o f tho Land Planning Agancy on the �p v f v w if H 4* — Sanford HttaW, Sanford, Florida — Wednaaday, Fabruary 27. 1001 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld (u t p s « i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2611 or 831-9993 Wayaa D. Oayta,_______ OanaM W. Haato, fxacvttva Cdltar I aupa fe gLoflu mm —1 *— *u- r— wre mililM im nM * M WMh iaidtiiiw f i1n i u ir v c— SUBSCRIPTION RATE; 3 Months................................*10.00 6 Months................................*30.00 ± Vear_............................: . . . *78.00 mast pay •% satos lax In i to m ao i ‘ ED ITO R IA LS After ethics panel, voters get final say In the Keating affair, the U.S. Senate a s a w hole la being Judged as much a s the Individual senators charged with misconduct. T h at's what makes the Senate Ethics Com ­ m ittee's verdict on each o f the Keating Five so important. The committee reportedly is split along partisan lines, with th the three Democrats w anting to discipline all five while the three Republicans are prepared to pass on Sens. John McCain o f Arizona (the only Republican charged) and John Glenn o f Ohio. Special C o u n sel R obert B ennett h as said both lawm akers were relatively blam eless. In this affair.T he six m em bers o f the Ethics Committee, who have sat through 35 days of hearings and listened to exhaustive testimony from Scores o f w it n e s s e s . In c lu d in g the s e n a to rs themselves, should be well-equipped to de­ cide the degree o f culpability & men charged, but-, there's no aoubt that tech deserves som e rebuke. California's senior senator. A lan Cranston. deserves the harshest Judgment. He accepted the moat m oney from Charles Keating and went to extraordinary lengths to help him . During the com ae o f the Senate Cranston’s chief fUnd-raiser testified In m aying about soliciting sum s o f as much a s •250,000 at a clip — initially Cranston w anted to ask for half a million — and o f C ran ston 'rec eiv in g checks from Keating's represen tative In his private Senate office. W h en the fund-raiser was asked if she w as aw are o f the Senate rule prohibiting fund-raising on Senate premisesi. she said she had never heard o f such a rule. A t th e 'tth e r ehd o f the spectrum, Glenn » and MCGUn. w ho attended the m eetings at ft' which federal regulators were pressured to go easy o n R e a tin rs felling Lincoln Savings and Loan, are probably guilty o f n o m ore than bad Judgment and of violating the adm ittedly broad hut. appropriate and necessary Senate standard that prohibits "im proper conduct which m ay reflect upon the Senate. W ILLIA M A. R U S H E R Don’t let colleges bilk Uncle Sap Stanford University to hardly unaccustomed to controversy. Its recent decision tn scuttle a mandatory Western Culture course ("H ey. hey, ho. ho — Western Culture's gotta go” ) raised the hackles o f those w h o refuse to recognise the enormous contributions o f women and Macks to the Intellectual heritage o f Western civilisation. More recently still, people who regard universi­ ty campuses us being particularly dedicated to freedom of speech were shocked when Stanford adopted regulations threatening expulsion for any student w h o made statements deemed unduly offensive to any one o f various protected minorities. But these an d m ost oth er exam ples o f Stanford's knack for controversy Involve stan­ dard liberal obsessions that happen to be e s p e c ia lly p o p u la r on c o lle g e c a m p u s e s nowadays. The most recent (lap concerning Stanford, however, to about a much older and ..........final grubbier subject, and one with which liberals are supposed to be much too high-minded to be personally Interested: money. O ur media have been aknr to ‘pick up on thto topic, despite their well-known concern for the frugality with which government money ought to be spent. so (Rem em ber the *0 0 0 Pentagon ash-trays?) Yet If preliminary estimates are to be believed. Stanford University has In recent years blown as much as *300 million o f the taxpayers' h ard -earn ed dough on expenditures that h ad no reasonable relation whatever fo t h e p u r p o s e s fo r w hich Stanford re­ ceived It. Like m any other universities, Stanford is not only a teaching facility but a great research Institution as well, and the go v e rn m e n i r e g u la r ly C Stanford has pays lIt to conduct all In recent, aorta o f research In year* blown w h ic h th e w h o le a* much as c o u n t r y la le g i t i ­ $200 million of m a te ly In terested . th* taxpayer*' Thto to. In faqt. one of hard-earned the major w ays In dough. J w h ic h the fed eral government sub­ sidises higher education. But Stanford appears to have fallen Into the habit o f charging up to such research contracts National Athem rescue Som ew here between the daw n 's early light an d the rockets' red glare. "T h e StarSpangled B ann er" gets m angled — and not poly by Roacanne Barr. Alm ost no one can hit and at ode th e fc fu s t Credit W hitney Houston with rescuing the ftftim iat anthem from the ana the bunglers. T h e pap singer's rousing rendition at the S u per B m picked u p by radio stations n a tio tiw m . he*.becom e such a hit that It 5 5 W S 2 3 t ? L f i i ^ 40 ~ n Sure. H ouston's version taps into wartim e patriotism . B ut whatever your feelings abut the w ar. there's som ething stirring about the rehahgttarton o f a song that the rest o f ua can barely hum on key. Rather like w atching one o f those old Proa Astaire movies in which Fred, lighter than air. to dancing on the celling. M aybe, w ith a littie practice... The- house o f university president D onald Kennedy waa enhanced with antique-., and one o f hto closets even got a cedar lining. In the high name of "research.” cn." In one o f the glossiest extravagances o f all, even the tab for the champagne wedding reception held to Introduce the president's second wife to the Stanford community In her "role as official Stanford hostess’* got passed along to Uncle Sap. There to simply no doubt about Stanford's culpability here: the university has already admitted Inappropriate charges totaling half a million dollars, and baa agreed to pay that \ll w amount back to the government. All we are haggling over to the full amount due. which to almost surely much larger. A couple o f congres­ sional committees have finally been prodded Into looking Into the matter, and even our torpid media are finally bestirring themselves. Too much or the cat to out o f the bag now to allow the matter to be ignored, or to wait for interest to die down. JACK ANDERSON General’s style gets high marks air DcC oncin l o f A riso n s He som ew here In between. N o m atter how w isely or w ell the Senate Ethics Com m ittee does Its Job. the voters w ill ultim ately deliver the final Judgment on each one o f the Keating Five, and that's a s It should be. But the Ethics Com m ittee m ust m ake it d e e r — to its ow n m em bers and to m aintain the confidence o f the Am erican people In the Institution — that it w ill not tolemte such behavior am ong Its m em bers. all aorta o that have no defensible orf expenditures exper relation to them. The uhlveralty yacht, for example, waa overhauled and refurbished at the (unwitting) expense of the American taxpayer. 5 fir* y !•pmMi st W A L T E R b - ^ Iw waii JudM fl0*uff*W Winnires af '£ fc |lt ......... W 99* M E A R S Taxpayers refuse reform plan the primary election candidates share what’s W ASH1NOTON — Disenchanted or uninter­ le d — on ly abou t *1 4 .5 million at the ested, four out o f five taxpayers have been beginning o f the campaign year. opting against the presidential ( campaign fund John W . McOarry checkoff, leaving the I governmentt snort' o f chairman o f the Fed­ subsidies for W m te House w im iM itM early in eral Election C o m ­ 1993. ( a campaign m is s io n , s a id the W hile that alarm s reformers, it probably will alowtrthan governm ent should be just fine with a good many voters, who usual In gatInstead m ake p a y ­ don't know much about the public fIinancing of ting startad ments from the fund presidential cam paigns and don't care much baaed on the receipts ha* baan put for politicians anyhow. that will be coming , on hold by tha A n d it w on ’t concern President Bush's tn later in the cam ­ re-election strategists because h e's not going to Persian Gulf p a ig n y e a r . .E v e n need a costly cam paign for the Republican War. | them there would be nomination to a second term. an estimated * 3 mil­ The financing that's at risk will be for lion shortage. - Democrats cam paigning for the nomination to f McGarry-i MeOarrv said the .Treasury means t, | proposal | (| run against him : .There aren't a n y yet. A wouldn't get the m *ney when they in getting started ' In time for the early primaries It tput on hold by the Persian O u lf W ar. mtianOuUA a n d ' caucuses that can make or break a But there will be a cast o f Democratic nomination bid. candidates. T h ey w ill quality for federal And reaormcra worry that IT that to the subsidies to offset the e a s t'o f their primary candidates will go It alone, avoiding election campaigns, and they, trill be looking the limits on both contributions and expendi­ ry early In 1 9 " when * 1993. It fN ture* (hat no with the federal campaign funda. T h ey’U . but ■.-'VJ-y y Presidential candidates qualify for matching h a sn ’t yet hinds for. primary campaigns by raising at Th e new budget anticipates nearly *158 least *5.000 in amaU rootributions - *350 or million in federal election campaign spending fees — in each o f 30 states. Then the next year, and there isn't expected to be government matches the first *3 5 0 of each enough checkoff money to cover It at the contribution. beginning o f the election year. It's all supposed to be pay-as-you-go with the The presidential efecrtnn campaign fund la checkof f funds, but the doUar-a-tax payer rate financed through a system that permits each hami't been Increased since the system began, taxpayer to check a box designating $1 for the while the subsidies are actuated for inflation. purpose. It doesn't cost the taxpayer anything participation has At the same Umc. time, taxpayer f extra: U simply earm arks the dollar. The Mumped, from nearly 39 percent in 1950 to checkoff baa covered expenses since the 1970 ------ percent In 1999and 19.9 percent t n ! 9 M . 30.1 ! primaries and presidential election, a postOne way out would be to increase the Watergate reform. • ‘ ~ amount. Another would be to have Since then. 4 9 out o f 5 0 ca ndidates for mq)or appropriate enough to cover party presidential nominations have taken payments, no matter what the checkoff matching campaign funds, and accepted the spending limits that g o with them. Neither would be needed if m ors taxpayers The only exception w as John B. Connally. checked the campaign box on their returns. w ho raised nearly 913 million tn hto quest for T b s elect km eommtoataa to trying to persuade people to do that with a program intended to the Republican nomination in 1990. and .won increase awareness o f the campaign finance one delegate before he h quit the Reagan w as s critic of public financing, but he system. used It every time he ran. But In a time o f public disenchantment with politicians, that's not an easy sell. When the The system guarantees financing for n a­ — ...--------- --- — — — _ — r surveys con­ tional party con ventions, and for the general ducted tn Novem ber and December. U found election c a m p a ig n s o f the m *|or p arty that most people don't know much about the nominee*. Each will w f be entitled to ai least campaign fund — and when they learned, •55.1 million in 1993. some didn't like It. prim aries are la the I f "... It waa oflen difficult to keep the group In • M million n lMfr to qualify for al focused on the subject at hand because o f theft funds. to the Federal f t * 1afModtag^by • perception ° * The Treasury Mama to set aside the funds to pay for the general election campaign, and let . RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — The com m ander o f U.S. forces in Saudi Arabia, Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, knew going into the w a r that hto counterpart tn Iraq. Saddam Hussein, w as not the best that the Iraqi arm y had to offer. Schwarzkopf told ua that Saddam to the I one general he would prefer to match wlb with. The American commander has a higher regard for some • iff the battle-hardened I r a q i R e p u b lic a n G u ard generals than he does for the Iraqi dictator w ho Insists on meddling In all m ilit a r y d e c is io n * even though he is not a gifted general. In fact. S a d d a m w a a * re je c t e d by I r a q i 's m ilit a r y a c a d e m y :, In -,h is younger years. Only when he became par, Utica) leader o f Iraq did he make himself f Latvlng th* lieutenant general war lo th * an d then field general* I* m arsh al. S a d d a m 's not th* Iraqi paranoia made him •tyta.J w ary of relinquishing any authority to hto officers, even If they were better strategists than he. "T h e higher the centralisation, the happier I am .” Schwarzkopf told us. "T h at Just eliminates Initiative on the part o f the subordinate. And that's a good w ay to lose a w a r." Schwarzkopf, known affectionately here as "T h e B e a r" am ong hto troops, believes tn giving hto generals as much latitude a s they need. It's a philosophy that flows down from President Oecrgc Icortfc Bush, w h o has not proved himself to be a micro-manager o f war. The president rarely communicates with Schwarzkopf. W e noted that Bush to famous for reaching out and touching hto su b ­ ordinates. But Schwarzkopf said. 'The presi­ dent a t the United States has not personally called me at a ll." and then the general •m ended hto statement, remembering a call flrom Bush to wtoh him a Merry Christmas. S o Bush docw i't call to get a general's eye view o f the situation? * Absolutely not." Schwarzkopf said. "T h e president hasn't called one time to tell me to do anything." Leaving the w a r to the generals to not the Iraqi style. "T h e Iraqi military doctrine emphasises detafled planning and approval at i highest levels, and no deviation from the n. In other words, they have a very plan. detailed plan dictated from the highest level, approved from the highest level w d jw o p e r ly executed by the troops In the Schwarzkopf. " W e d o exactly the tc. ... The Intent known but we encourage m axim ian Initiative on the part o f the supportive commanders In the execution o f their missions." U A . intelligence sources ssy that Saddam 's Iran east him lives a n J victory. Saddam ordered a temporary halt to that w ar In the early days ao hto people could re c o u p . At the Ham Iraq w as winning, an d military strategists apcculalc that Iran could have been beaten If Saddam bad pressed the w ar instead o f taking a break. In 1 ■ b o u t . S a d d a m 's m ilit a r y s k ills w e r e executed. "S ad d am Hi war In to not a military m a n ," Schwarzkopf aald. "H e thought pf thto w ar In tactical terms. He never thought o f It In strategic terms." In the early weeks o f fighting, sometimes conflictgot several different and someti la g reports* reports' describing 'ISaddam 's stale o f mind1 when he realized he ne had miscalculated, time he waa totally out o f control (and) they had to call In doctors to give him t r a n q u fflffs ." O ther reports w a s "serenely calmi." ." and still others said he h a d l * ^ * " to " i m l l l M w it M a nk|a| ahooting people, w h ich isn't necessarily1 , by my definition." �I Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 — 9A Proposal would allow condem ned to marry S T A R K E - Florida'a Death Row Inmates will be allowed to m arry If a proposed rule permitting the ceremony goes Into effect next month, of­ ficials said. P eril King, an asalstant general counsel for the De­ partment o f Corrections, said the state agency bet began con­ sidering changing the rule after several Death Row In­ mates requested - permission to marry. Officials could find no reason to forbid their marriages. Th e old rule prohibiting npurlage by Death Row In­ mates has been on the books since the early 1970# and the new policy Is expected to become effective March 20. Ms. King said. Kerry Flack, a DOC a d ­ ministrator. said she doesn't know w h y Death Row In­ mates were prohibited from marrying. “ I guess It w as us being concerned and trying to save some people from getting into so m eth in g they w e re not prepared for, or would not be able to deal with." Ms. Flack said. The proposed rule, howev­ er. would prevent Death Row Inmates from marrying other in the -past, Inmates have sometimes been married by proxy, an arrangement not viewed aa legal by prison officials, Ms. Flack said. One such marriage w as by Inmate Robert W aterh ouse.. w ho w a s married to a wom an In Tlluana, Mexico, in Febru­ ary 1968. A stand-in groom Waterhouse has been on Death Row since I960. mge goes Into * If the rule change effect, the W atentouses arc planning a second marriage h a t both ban attend. thatl M rs. W a te rh o u s e , w h o m oved from C a liforn ia to Gainesville after the Mexican wedding, said she has no regrets about her marriage to a Death Row Inmate. She began writing to him at the suggestion o f a m end who had visited Death Row In­ m a te s a n d the ro m a n c e "R obert has fulfilled more In me than I thought any man could ever give m e," she said. Tests 1A he said. "T h ere w as no problem with through traffic, lust with cars turning left." Decker said. Preliminary analysis o f traffic flow on the road shows the Idea provii lane, can be adequate to handle the volume o f traffic on 25th Street, even with traffic from 150 new apartments located Just o ff 25th Street across from Oeorgia Avenue. A n average o f between 11,000 and 12,000 cars travel the stretch o f 25th Street between U.S. Highway 17-92 and Old Lake Mary Road every day, heaald. Decker said he has met with Seminole Cqunty School Board officials to discuss k m traffic from Seminole High School and Lakeview.Middle School, located Just off 25th Street on Oeorgia Avenue. He said he has also met with Sanford d ty officials to tial traffic pro­ discu ss potential blems. Unrelated to the test, a portion o f 25th Street between Hardy Avenue and Old Lake Mary Road h as been closed to traffic for w o rk on the C S X rail line. Decker said. Decker said the county m ay »i«n conduct a similar test on Sanford Avenue, aouth o f 25th Street, where its four lanes are only 10 feet wide and there Is no turn lane. * East o f 17-92, Decker said. 2 5 t h S t r e e t t r a f f ic m o v e a smoothly, with wider lanes and a turn lane. N o plans have been made to narrow that section o f the rood to three lanes, heaald. At the 17-92 Intersection. 25th S tr e e t la n e s w e re r e c e n tly realigned for wnoother traffic flow. Decker said. The county also created a right-turn-only astern aide o f 25tn lane on the eastern Street onto 17-92, heaald. Expansion iF a g o I A purchase and 6300,000 avail­ able for the construction o f the art and music suite. Wells, when pressed by board m em ber Sandy Robinson for his "expert opinion on the land purchase." said that he believed the five acre site would be the better deal for the school district. "In the long run, I think that would be the wheat choice," he The board recommended that the business advisory committee N ellie C ecelia Barrett, 73. Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. B om O d . 25. 1917. f. In Kenosha. W ls.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1969. She w as a hom em aker and a m em ber o f St. Mary Magdalen* Catholic Church. Survivors indude sons. Rich­ ard W illiam . Gastonia. N.C., Ronald. Las Vegas, Nev., Kevin. Altamonte Springs; -daughter. Patricia Montes. Orlando: 12 g ra n d c h ild r e n : th ree g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. Bennie Andrew Cartoon III. 35. 421 E. Bay Ave„ Longwood. died Monday at Winter Park Memori­ al Hospital. Bom Sept. 21. 1955. in W an n ed, Minn., he moved to Longwood from Minnesota In w as a banquet m anag­ 1966. H e w er lor a restaurant and a Navy veteran. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e fa th e r. B e n n ie A n d re w . M in n esota: stepmother, lone. Minnesota: sisters, Sybil Arrington. Virginia. Teresa Cole. Mary Grace, both o f W a r ro a d . V irg in ia J o h n so n . M in n esota. S h a ro n P olasek . Floresvllle. Texas: stepbrothers. Ronnie Johnson, Richard Johnson. Rand! Johnson, all of M innesota. Sam Jersey, Oklawaha; stepsisters, Roberta Stewart. Roaelyn Moyer, both ° f Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. review e a c h ^ o p t ^ b e f e rc mak- " W e would kke to move on this quickly, though" he aald. T h e board affe e d that they' must be aw are that sellers may ask more for their land because they know that the school board needs the land. " W e have to be prepared for that." W ells aald. T h e Business Advisory Board will make . their recommenda­ tions to the board next month. Faith M ontgim ery C ourier, ntgM ncry Co intent 412 WM owbrook L o n g w o o d , d ie d S u n d a y at Winter Park Memorial Hopaital. She w as b om Feb. 24. 1991, in W inter Park. S u rv iv o rs Include p a re n ts, R obert D . Jr., a n d G a ll M.. r. Grace, Long4: paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sr., Marietta. O s.: maternal grand­ m o t h e r . M r s . J a m e a I. P a O i l | ^QnivrQuQ, C o x -P ark erC arey Hanb Funeral Home. Winter Park, In Deseray Idas. 2 months. 651 Rich Drive. Oviedo, died r at W inter Park Memorial tal. She w a s boro Dec. 6, If in Sanford. S u rv iv o rs Include parents. David and Kimberly. Oviedo: b ro th e r. D a v id J r .. 'O v ie d o : Housing plans prompt criticism Harald staff writer SANFORD A S e m in o le County task force recommenda­ tion’ to encourage the profit-rich construction o f 6112,BOO and 676,000 "a ffo r d a b le " hom es b ro u g h t criticism from tw o commissioners, developers and affordable housing advocates alike. C o m m is s io n e rs noted stastlstlcs that sh ow ed 310 fam lles are w aiting for su b ­ sidised housing provided by the S a n fo rd H o u sin g A u th o rity. Another 60 families are waiting for Seminole County Housing Authority subsidised housing. "H o w do these recommenda­ tions provide shelter for them?," a s k e d c o m m is s io n e r L a r r y Furlong. "It really doesn't." answered county planning director Tony VanDerworp. " W e don’t have any proposed (building) code g e sfo changes forrT them. "T h e need for more moder­ ate-priced housing Is the greatest n e e d ," said Lynn Lawrence, chairman of the task force. C o m m issio n e r Pat W a rre n said she was concerned that the affordable housing plan offered "tru e ly " affordable homes to those seeking to own their own home. According to county figures compiled from federal housing and income guidelines, a family o f four earning a total of61B,760 a year, considered "very low In com e," should be able to afford 6469 a month principle, Interest, tax and Insurance (PIT!) paymentson a 646.876 home. A "lo w Incom e" family of four, earning a total of 630,000 a year should be able to afford a PIT1 payments. A "m oderate Income" family of four earning a total o f 645.000 a year should be able to afford a 6112,000 home by m aking 61.125 a month payments. The "affordable" house prices were determined by taking 30 percent o f the monthly salary of federally-determ in ed m edian Incomes for Seminole County and calculating the house that could be bought for those pay­ ments. "M y m ain concern Is this report does not address the needs o f the critical group, the very low Income," Furlong said. " I don't think there's a shortage o f 6100,000 homes. I have a real concern abut the things that are being done In this program that are essentially handouts to mod­ erate Income people.” Charles Palmer, of Preferred Homes, Maitland, said federal Housing and Urban Developm ent (H U D ) mi n i mu m guidelines for housing payments suggests a low-income family can afford only a 658,000 home. People earning lower amounts are better- off renting. Palmer said. "Nothing you can do to provldc-self ownership to people making less than 625,000 a year with this plan." Palmer said. Under the proposal, developers will be given Incentives such as higher densities and relaxed subdivision regulations In return for building at least 40 percent of the homes In the subdivision affordable to low-income families and the remainder of the homes for low- or moderate-income families. Commissioners accepted the report, but urged further staff analysis. War 1A M onday's Scud attack. At least 11 Americans had died: seven belonged to the B2nd Airborne but were attached to French forces In Iraq. Thirteen A r a b s , 10 B riton s a n d tw o Frenchmen also were am ong the dead. The extent o f Iraqi casualties w as not known, but they cer­ tainly were far greater. French forces pushing north Into Iraq securedI a small town about 100 miles north o f the Saudi border, and French and U.S. combat units m ade their w ay aa far the Euphrates River, A P correspondent Jeffrey Ulbrtch reported from the head­ quarters o f the A rm y 's XVIII A irb o rn e C o rp s In n orth ern 8audl Arabia. The 101st Airborne Division's air assault units were the first to reach the river, linking up later ntry. The 24th with their Infantry. Infantry Division (Mechanised). in a slightly different direction.. and the 62nd Airborne D iv isio n , w o r k in g w ith the French 6th Armored Division, were i ere also deep in Iraq. 66 a s&reaas* 4lia| In c ■liicc made it cictr Ulai Saddam would not be allowed to survive the Persian O u lf W a r with power and prestige Intact. O n T u e s d a y , w h e n S ad d a m pledged to withdraw, President Bush aald the w v would press o h " w i t h u n d lm ln ls h e d In ­ tensity." Baghdad radio claimed today that the artthdrawa! from Kuwait w as completed " b y the first light this m orning." Allied com m and­ ers said the Iraqis were fleeing en m sssr. but that it w as not known how many remained In Kuwait today. A prime escape route for Iraqi troops could already be cut off. A n Iraq military cnm m uplqM* today aald allied paratroopers had landed at an air base near 175 miles aouth o f id on the Euphrates. A military dT lcialin W ash7 e d that — In g to n con firm U .S . troops had captured an airfield nearNastrlyah. Capture o f Naslrlyah would seal off routes running north Ha w a s a life m em ber o f Maurys and a m em ber of the Saba) Point Country Club. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Elizabeth R.s son. Joseph R.. G aith ersbu rg. Md.: daughter. Meilsaa E.. Providence. R.I.: three grandchildren. O ardc-n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals, Longwood, in charge Elolee Vereen. 70, 161-19 130th Ave.. Jamaica. N.Y.. died Thursday. Born Jan. 28. 1921, In Forest City, she moved to Jam aica from there In 1966. She w a s a domestic engineer and a S urvivors Include brothers. Jam ea P.. John T ., both o f EatonvUle, Fred C.. California: s is t e r s , B e r n ic e J o h n s o n . E atonvllle. Mable Doyle. toward the Iraqi heartland from the southeastern Iraqi d t y o f Basra — since allied bom bing raids have knocked out bridges actoas the Euphrates. Op the battlefield, the number o f Iraqi prisoners w a s clim bing so fast that U.8. military officials said they could no longer keep ck o f num bers beyond the ,000 total the com m and re­ ported late Tuesday. Surrendering Iraqis shouted "Salaam ! Salaam !" "Peace! Peace!"--*- a s t h e y 'ra is e * theirhands. O ne UJ9. official de­ scribed an Incident In .which an Iraq i tank and a rm o re d personnel canter came upon a U.S. humvee stuck In mud. "T h ey helped the humvee get out o f the mud — and then they surrendered." he said. In Iraq's bomb-ravaged capi­ tal. Baghdadis — long without electricity — huddled around battery-powered radios, listening for news o f the war. "Y o u have fought against 30 coun tries led by ithe most vicious w a r machine in the w orld ," a 2,dd*m Wb P*°P,e °.n Tuesday. Greater victory Is certain" in the future, he aald. But the gloom In Baghdad was palpable, Air-raid sirens walled an d a . dense, dust-laced fog covered the d t y . A P co rre ­ sp on den t S alah N a a raw i re ­ ported from the Iraqi capital. Allied aircraft raided the d ty agfdn Tuesday night. but Iraq Is seeking ai cease-fire, ceai a m ajority o orf U .N . Security Council members are insisting Park standard county requirement.. development hen reauet defer the turn lane requirement to the second phase o f th e p a r k d e v e l o p m e n t , expected to o r u r after the park Is opened In November. Sturm also suggested the 40 m-p.h. speed limit on Country Club Road be lowered at the park entrance and McCollum work with city engineers to shorten the length o f the turn lane. Iraq's Invasion on Aug. 2. U.S. Arm y and Saudi special forces had earlier filtered Into the city In advance o f the larger allied force. Some U.S. com ­ mandos were clad in A rab head­ dresses and canted small, easily concealed automatic weapons. D e s p ite I r a q 's c la im the withdrawal w as complete. It was unclear Just how m any o f the 300,000 to 400,000 Iraqi troops once in Kuwait remained. U.S. comm anders described the road north from Kuwait City to the Iraq's narrow southeast com er ana Basra clogged with retreating Iraqi vehicles, which U.S. pilots were attacking. An Iraqi military spokesman. speak in g on Bagh dad radio, complained that Iraq’s enemy had "demonstrated all his cow ardly, mean and lowly charac­ teristics" by attacking retreating that the Baghdad government troops. The allies have said they accept all 12 council resolutions will go after any Iraqi forces that on the conflict before a truce can had not put down their weapons. In the fourth day o f the allies' be considered, diplomats said. In addition to calling for an blistering land assault. U.S. mili­ unconditional Iraqi withdrawal, tary officials in Riyadh said the U.N. resolutions call for Iraq today that the fierce desert to pay reparations and renounce w a r fa r e sin c e S u n d a y h a d knocked out 26 Iraqi arm y all claims to Kuwait. In Kuwait, the entrance of the divisions — about 260.000 men — and 500 tanka. allies brought unbounded Joy. With the drive into Iraq by "T h e flag o f Kuwait Is once more than 100.000 U.S. and again fluttering over Kuwaiti' allied soldiers, the focus has Kuwait radio B ................. turned to-Saddam 's best troops ‘be to God the , — the Republican Guard — .and V iy d t y bore the scars o f the bid to trap them' east o f Invading.allittf i|n i(a.w d south nearly seven months .o f. Iraqi occupation. Power lines were o f the Euphrates, thereby cut­ down, running water w a s avail­ ting offany escape route. In a battle Inside Iraq west of able only in parts o f the d ty . the Kuwaiti border, one tank cars were stripped and gasoline w as In abort supply. Rain made division o f the 10-dlvislon Guard ^rea a y jiy Iraqi-set oU well fires w a s all but defeated, said U.S. military officials In the Saudi Kuwaiti diplomats said U.S. capital o f Riyadh. T w o U.S. divisions — the 3rd M a rin e s were c o m b in g Armored and the 1st Infantry neighborhoods for Iraqi strag(Mechanized) — clashed with one o f the G uard’s three heavy K u w ait's U.N. am bassador, a rm o re d divisions, the T a w M oham m ad A b u lh a sa n , said there were no Immediate plans Al-Kana. The other taro Guard armored for the K uw aiU emir. Sheik dlvlsona remained Intact, said Jaber al-AHmed a]-Sabah, and the U.S. military officials, who other leaders to return to the spoke on condition o f anonymi­ c a p ita l from exile In S au d i ty. They said one division was Arabia. loading Its tanks onto heavy "W h e n the emir will return highway carriers, either to re­ depends on the situation Inside treat or to>reposition. i Kuwait. There are lots o f booby traps, mines, e t c ." he said. Th e emir. Sheik Jaber alA h m e d a l-S a b a h , a n d other members o f the ruling family 1A have been in Saudi Arabia since construction, or about 6500.000. while the state will put the remaining money into the pro­ ject. Richard Wells, assistant super­ Litton aald that w as ah ac­ ceptable compromise. Commis­ intendent for facilities, said he sioners votea unanimously to feels the project will still be approve the plan. Litton said leasable for the 61.000.000 fig­ after the hearing without the ure In two years, because he Country Club Road entrance, the feels that construction costa will c i t y w o u l d h a v e t o s e e k decrease In the near future. The board ^frecd that the p e r m is s io n fro m a n e a r b y church to allow park visitors to achool district and the com m u­ drive through the churh parking nity as a whole will benefit from the construction o f the pool. lottogettotnepark . Pool G old e n s Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f or- Joan. Medway. O hjpt (tori and Dariene Winter Park Memorial Chapel F u n e ra l H om e In ch arge o f arrangements. Albert n f f " ! 1 Thompson. 61, 529 Village died Monday at his B o r n J u n e 28. 1 9 0 9 . in Portsmouth. Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Stuart in 1969. H c W M t b C M c n u o r lo c h w g e ^ o . ance Co. and a m e m b e r o f the Altamonte Community Church. in . 11 l i m n .lilt Cgring people Is one o f the things that makes Brisson Funeral Home special. This Is William E. "BUT W elbom . Bill is a licensed funeral director with over 17 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people is what you expect and what you get at t T O W BUS0I INSUBANCE 3 2 2 *3 1 31 ssvas. A v tn BRI88O N FU N ER A L HOME Bmmtmrt 90S LA U R EL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL G UAR D IAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) I Mr. Hm w . t ar. g n J a r * . O ar smmt u h it ( M M ■ isagawsaesnttesMiMMaawMwwaaww r �Mi •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Caution delays recovery ■ y JOHN O. M eCLAIN Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G T O N - Many o f the nation's lop business economists Hay the refusal of consumers to resume spending is the biggest threat to economic recovery. But even If consumers return to s h o p p i n g m a l l s a n d nulom oblle dealerships soon, these analysts say large debt burdens and a lack of pent-up d e m a n d will mo d e r at e a n y growth In the economy. Nearly half o f the 54 economic forecasters surveyed by the Na­ tional Association o f Business Economists put consumer cau­ tion at the top of their Hat of factors that could worsen the recession. " T h e role o f c o n s u m e r psychology w as very Important, according to our forecasters, partly because of the size o f that sector.” Richard D. Rlppe. N A B E president and chief economist for Dean Witter Reynolds In New York, said In announcing the' survey on Tuesday. C o n su m e r sp en d in g rep re ­ sents about two-thirds o f the nation's economy. It fell 3.1 percent from October through December 1090. leading to a fourth-quarter decline In the gross national product, the na­ tion’s total output of goods and services. The Commerce Department today w as releasing Its first revision of the fourth-quarter G N P based on additional Infor­ mation that w as not available when It made Its Initial estimate o f a 2.1 percent decline last month. The Bush administration and most economists believe the economy continues to decline during the current quarter, al­ though at a slower pace. The two consecutive quarters o f negative growth constitute what general­ ly is defined as a recession. The administration contends the economy will resume growth during the second quarter, a forecast with which 42 percent o f the NA BE economists agreed. A consensus of 52 economists surveyed by the publication Blue Chip Economic Indicators also predicted the recession will end New Arizona governor; Daley wins In Chicago Associated Prase Writer Republican Fife Symington, a land developer making his first run for office, w on Arizona's marathon governor's race today, surging past Democrat Terry Goddard for the second tune In four months. In Chicago. Mayor Richard M. Daley hailed his victory in a Democratic prim ary Tuesday a s proof that the city had overcome the political and racial divisions o f the past decade. W ith 89 percent o f precincts reporting In the Arizona runoff, Symington had 430,350 votes or 52 percent, ana G odd ard , an ex-m ayor o f Phoenix, had 390,878 votes or 48 percent. The Republican newcomer also led the Novem ­ ber balloting, but write-in votes kept him from gaining a majority and forced the runoff. Both times, h e trailed in ta lly returns until votes came In from conservative Maricopa County, which Includes Phoenix and its suburbs. "T h is has been a hard-fought race,'* Symington said. " W e all need to pull together now and make this a better state.” Goddard urged his supporters to press for their political agenda. He wouldn't say if he would run for office again, but said. "T h e battle continues long after tonight.” M M M K M M K Symington, 45. takes o v e r s state factng^layoffs because o f a pspjectcd deficit of more million. The stale also stands to lose the 1993 S u p e r ' Bow l be ca u se voters rejected a paid Martin Luther King holiday. Arizona has had more than its share o f political problem s in rscent years, including the im­ peachment o f Gov. Evan Mecham, Senate Ethics Committee investigation o f both U.S. senators over contributions from S A L financier Charles Keating, and a Phoenix police sting that recently produced Indictments against eight current or form er lawmakers. In Chicago, with 98 percent o f precincts reporting. Daley had 396.408 votes or 64 percent, followed b y Cook County Commissioner Danny K. Davis with 189,346 votes o r 30 percent. Form er Mayor Jane M. Byrne had 36,825 votes or 6 percent and Sheila Jones, a supporter o f political extremist Lyndon LaRouche, had 2.075 votes, less than 1 percent. Gorbachev Says he could loss out to radicals ly in u a fl Associated Press Writer MOSCOW M i k h a i l S. Gorbachev warned o f civil w ar If radicals promoting recent street d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s u c c e e d In ousting him a s president. In distancing himself from the forces o f radical reform In favor o f Co m m un is t P arty tradi­ tionalists, G orbachev set the tone before a March 17 national referendum on holding the Sovi­ et Union together. Tne radical reformers have said they will try to use the vote a s a referendum on G orbachev's six years In power. In his speech Tuesday night. Gorbachev sin g e d out his m ain political rival. Russian Federa­ tion President Berts N. Yeltsin. The Russian leader last week accused the Soviet president o f a b a n d o n i n g p erestroika, hia program of social and political reform, for p erson al po w er. Yeltsin demanded Gorbachev's resignation. "T h e democrats ara striving for power.” Oorbachev said in his speech, referring to Yeltsin uml other reformers. The Soviet leader w a a speaking to intellec­ tuals in the Byelorussian re­ public capital of Minsk on his first d o me s t i c t ri p o u t s i d e Moscow In six months. "Since their Initial plan for a lightning capture o f power by legs) m eans through the Con­ g r e s s a n d S u p r e m e S ov i e t (legislative bodies) did not work, they decided to use what some analysis define today a s ' neoBolshevist tactics.” "Y ou know what I mean. It'a the transition of the struggle to the streets: o r g a n i z i n g d e ­ monstrations. rallies, strikes and hungrr strikes." by spring. Both surveys project the re­ cession will be shorter and m i l d e r th a n the a v e r a g e downturn since World W ar II. These eight recessions averaged 11 months, during which the economy fell 2.5 percent. The NABE forecast calls for ycar-over-year growth In 1091 to fall 0.2 percent, while the Blue Chip survey projects growth lo edge up Just 0.1 percent. A s the business economists were releasing the results of their poll, the Conference Board In New York published Its latest survey showing consumer con­ fidence Improved moderately In February. Th e business-supported re­ search group had reported con­ sum er confidence plunged at the beginning of^ the Persian Gulf crisis last August. And while confidence Improved slightly. It remained at sharply depressed levels and consumers were less positive about current economic conditions than they had been In January. Ltqai Nolle* Ltgal Notic* « T . JOHNS a iV IR W A T IR MANAGEMENT M lt K IC T ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANASEMRNT DISTRICT Wvvws iwnwt Wa Ths Dlitrlct flvM notlca ot its tntMit is Issue • permit to the toOewlng appllfimltl on March It. tWtt FLORIDA LAND COMPANY. A TT N i RON CAMPBELL. US SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE. SUITE 1444, ORLANDO. PL SMOt, application I4M17-M47AI. Tho application It lor • stormwater system to Serve WAM o c m to ba known 04 HI OH LAND LAKES In SamiDo 34, TownahJp 90 Stufti* tin t* m Bsvv> i Hs npcfftvmf v irtr bo* It LAKE JESSUP. cttrtftlntfn M d i of Tht filed) Ctnttlnhf t r t avtlloblt tor Infraction Monday through Friday **c*pt tar total hoUSey*. I W a m. to S:M am . *t its St. Johns Alvar Wafer Monostmtnt Dlitrlct. Hlfhway IW Watt, Palatfco. Tha District will tat on otch permit application lMod aOovo untoat a potmen fer an admlnlttrrllvo procaodinp I hoarInf I It fifed pursuant fe Mw proriatona at aactlan 110.17. P.S.. ------------ -1J1I, PJLC. A safe ora affeefed Py any at tha oittricti prapaaad parmittlns potltton fer an abmtolsfrotlv* hearing In accandanta wHh (ac­ tion IM P , P.S. Patmans mvat. Ttw OMtrlct flVM notlca ot It* o vfeau Plum m HTIftTI lu W BWTf nw rVSfUVIl Mr ■ pormll py tha following appllcanttilanM archll.m ii MCCAVANAOH CORPORATION, II0» W BROADWAY. OVIEDO, PL M74L application f II-117-M3IA. Tha prelect It lacatad In Samlnola County, Sactlsn 14, Township II South, Ranga SI East. Tha application M fee a *4.400 acr* PRIVATE SUROIVISION to ba known a* KILLA LO f BY TH E LAKE. Tha receiving wafer Pady M LAKE PICKETT (CLASS III). Tha fltoltl containing aach at •■ m i o l w N M - l t a i ^ l — ——■ *!--■ *» — —* —* Itm 'Wflf'HPWI M pfltIbliNUtgl ara availoPla fer inapactlan Monday through PrMay aicapt fer (agal haildayi. I N a.m. to 1:M p.m. pi (ha St. Johns Rlvor Wafer <4anagamant Dlitrlct, Highway NO Watt, Palafea, Tha OMtrlct will laka action an aach pormll application lltfed aPava untost a potltton fer an admlnMtratlv* proceeding (hoarlng) li fifed pursuant fe tha provtitont of aactlan IMJ7. P.S., and aactlan M C -tJll, P.A.C. A ath ara affeefed Py any at tha irihiljO llwa'Ajodfek ig. fin, » afl —.— .——— ■U !i--U l iT rfC T S pnipMM VM p P r m lT T Ifig potltton far an admlnMtratlv* hearing to accardanca wiM toe •ton 11147, P.S. Potltton* muat otmpiy with fhe requirement* at, Florida Administrative Cad* u . JbdM. aaC-1.11Load aac-utt, lY - and Pa fltod oAM (racatvad py) and fea mad «dth troeatvod by)I tht District Clark, P.O. Boa Mia Dtstrkt-ttorfc, PA). Saa tai*. Salalka. Florida JH7PI 4jt, Palatka. Florida S117St a ia . P e titio n * to r a dI 4 t t . ‘ P a tltla n a la r a d mlnlilratlva hearing on tha mlnlttratlva hearing on tha aheve appllcaltonli) mutt Pa aSeva apptlcaHanU) mutt be tttod wHhto tourtatn I » ) day* at Wad within feurtaan 114) days at publication* of MM natka or papllcattont at MM notlea or within feurtaan it*) days of m w AlIM liijfII ci i*u«lpn nf olw6 IflMnfi within feurtaan U4) day* ot M CT vt M lil1 •CTIWI fsCVtpi Of frlta HIWlIi whichever first occur*. Failure Pailwa fe fife a potman within MM lima fe Wa a potltton within m m tima partod Hiall contllfuto a waivar than canatltvfe a waivar of any right Midi paraan may at any right such paraan may h a va fa ro g u a tl an a dh a vo to roRNaat an a dm inlifrallva dafermlnallan m lnlttratlva dalarmlnatlan (haarlnal undw aactlan IM.P, (hearing) undtr aactlan IMJ7, P.S.. cancamlng Mi P.S., concamtoy tha tvPlact pormll opplltatton. cation. Polltfen* pormlt application. Petition* which ora nal (Had In ac'which a rt not tlfed In scvMMn* aro subject to dMmliaal. u lwLaMwaB -—— Ml *»I iV Ia9d SkauMhlwwjMl vilwVI owa. *W |Vvf VIpirllMI. PuPlith: February *7,1*01 PaPItoh: February P , Iftl DEC-17* DEC-Mt Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIO H TE E N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIENOifP-im-CA-14-K M cCAUOHAN M O R TG A G E COMPANY, INC.. PlalnllN. r*. ANTONIO J. KUVACH and SONIA E. KUVACH! JOHN DOE, ttw unknown tonanl, NOTICSOP FORECLOSURE M L E NOTICE li haraPy glvan tool to* undtrslgntd Clark of Mi* Circuit Ceurl al Samlnola County, Florida, will, an ttw 14th day of March. t**t, at 1t:N AAA. at tha Wait Front Door of ttw Samlnola County Courthoutt, Sanford. Florida attar tar lato and tall at public outcry fe A,4.^-11—^ ■ m | VMWl* Omi iwlwwing (MVCirlDiil proparty tlluafed In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 44. TIRE RON COVE, ac­ cording fe ttw plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book n . Pago* IS and la. Public Racord* of fern Inofe County. Florida, pursuant to Mw Final Judgment •ntorod In a cat# ponding in (aid Court, tho stylo ot which 1* Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool of safe Court Ml* IlMi dag el February, l*fl. MARYANNE MORSE ClorkolMw Circuit Court Sy: Jana E . Jasawlc O.C. Publish: FebruaryJS.*7, Iftl DEC-101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *MM4-CA-t4-K NORSTAR SAVINGS SANK l/kfe SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, FREEMAN CLEVELAND; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PREEAAANCLEVELAND.il married! UNIVERSAL ENOINEERINO TESTCO. n/k/a UNIVERSAL ENOINEERINO SCIENCES. INC.i SUN SANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOTICE OP SALE Notice I* haraPy given that, pursuant fe ttw Ordsr sr Final Judgment entered on February 11. Iftl to Mil* causa, to ttw Circuit Court of Stmlnalt County, Florida, I will tall Mw proper!) 11 hated to Seminole County, Florida, datcrlbed a*i North H I feet to** Bast M feet thereof. Lot 17, Waff* Farm, according to Mw Ptef thereof a* re carded to Plat Soak 0, Page to. Public Record* of Semtooto County, Florida. at public safe, to ttw Mgheet and Pad bidder, fer cash, at Mw Stoat front dear at the Seminal** County Courthouse to Sanford. Ftortde. at ll:M * .m .. an April U . Iftl. Dated at Sanferd. Samtool* County, Florida Mil* |lfh day ot February, ttfl. ..-C LER K OP T H E .. CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: February » , 17. Iftl DEC-lf* L tg il N o tlcti Loqo\ N otlcti NOTICE 0P FICTITIOUS NAME Notice M hereby glvan that I am engaged to business at 1410 Queen Etslne Drive. Cessetberry, Florid* 11707, Samtoefe County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol ADVANCE SPRINKLER SERVICES, and that I Intend to raglstor said name with ttw Secretary ot State, Tallahassee. Florid*, to accardanca with Mw provision* ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section su.ft, Florida Statute* ifP , RHP SPECIALIZED SERVICES, INC. Ray H. Puckett, Sr. Publish: February 77, Iffl DEC-SS4 , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE l«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA • SIN R R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. SMI tl CA14L OXFORO FINANCE COMPANIES. INC., a Pennsyl vanla corporal ton Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR,* . SEMINOLE COUNTY. n FLORIDA CASENO.t1-Mtt-CA.lt PHILIP NOOUEIRA and LOUISA A. NOGUEIRA. hit wife. Plaintiff*. DAVID CHICERCHIAa/fc/a DAVID D.CHICERCHIA, JR., MARLENE CHICERCHIA. PHYLLIS M. BENTLEY. THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N JL, a banking corporation, as Assigns* at The South Windsor Sank A Trust Company, STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE and JOHN DOC, AMENDED NOTICE OP ACTION Fla.BarNo.4MlM TO: PHYLLISSENTLEV YOU ARE NOTIFIBO that an action to feraetoea a. mortgage an Mw to! lowing property to Seminole County, FtorMa: Lots J, 4, 1 , 4,7 ,1 and * aicapt Mw Watt 30 fed thereof. Vafenaccerding fe Mw Plat it, recorded to Flat Seek A Pag* If, Public Record! at Somlnoto County, Florid*, a/k/a ISO* East Lake Street, Highway 417, Longwood, Florida SS7M has been riled against you and yeu are required to serve a copy ot written defenses. If any, to It on Lewis J. Levey, (squire, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address Is Ml Alhambra Circle, life Floor, Coral Gablet. Flori­ da Ml)*, on or baler* March n . Iff) and Mia Mw anginal with Mw dark e* Mil* court either betars sarvlc* an Plaint Iffa attorney or Immediately there­ after, oMwrwtie a default will be entered against you fer the re! let demanded In Mw CemWITNISS my hand end teal at Milt Court on life day et February, Iffl. (SEALI As Clerk e( ttw Court Heather Snevwr at Deputy Clerk Publish: February IS, M. 17 S March 4, Iffl D ie-in U EROY R. BILLER. SANORA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., and SUN SANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: EROYR. SILLER Addrsis Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED mat an action fer mort­ gage ferectotur* ha* been tiled against yeu and you are re­ quired fe serve a copy ot your __________ ___ If any. a -------■ t,tfe It on FRANK C. WHIOHAM, ES­ QUIRE. Attorney fer Plaintiff*. ***** address Is P.O. Bo* i m Sanferd, PlorIda. MT71-1SM. on or before March M. m i . and fife Mw original with Mw Clark ot Mw Court either before service an Plaintiffs' atfenwy or Imme­ diately there*tier; otherwise a default and ultimata ludgment will ba entered against yeu fer the relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal at this Court on February It, Iftl. (SEALI MARYAHNE MORSE Clark at Mw Circuit Court ■yt I feather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: February IJ. IS. 17 * March 4, m i 0EC-1S1 IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT. E IS N TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR • SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fMMt-CA-14 DIVISION: K ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporator. Plaintiff, RICHARD OE CAN DIDO, et el.. Oefendantt. NOTICE OP SALE Notice it hereby glvan Miat. pursuant f e a Summary Pinal Judgment et Fereclosure en­ tered hereto. I will sell Mw to County, Florida, deter feed at: Lot IP , SUNRISE VILLAGE UNIT FOUR, a subdivision acW B Ifli w tm tidal Seal at & . S . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT p ill flWTSOT II recorded to Plat leak If, Paget M and M, PuWk Bacardi at Samlnola County, Florida. T ogether with: Central Heat (E F W A ). A ir Conditioning, Rang*. Ranga Hoad. Oarbagi ------------ . w a llfe Wall Carpeting and Vinyl ‘ ‘ ‘ i Tilt (VAT). at public sal*, to the highest and bast bidder fer cash, at Mw west Ifiww ^biiR^wwsiiiia .■iLii sam tw ^ M | I— I* *u sM nninoPi WMMTTf Courthouse t o Sanferd. Florida, at t l : « AM . an the HMi day at Court this 14th m i. MAR VANNS M O S tl ^ R iC C i^ R c uJIT r COURT By: JanaE. J aaewlc Deputy Clark W it h :i February I Publish IS. V . m i D EC -m Legal N o tic e NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged to businesi at S4S4 Lake Av*„ Sanferd, Saminefe County. Florida, under tha F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of STARRRIOHT NURSERY, and that I Inland to register said name with ttw Secretary et Stele. Tallahassee. Ftonde, to accordance wife Mw provident et Mw Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-wit: Section au.Ot. Florida Statutes IW7. (Dr.) Merle E. Parker Publish: February 17,1ffl DEC-147 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged to business at P.O. Bo* 1075. Oviedo. PL M7U707J. Saminefe County, Florida, under Mw Fictitious Name et SARA M A U I, and that I Intend fe register said name with Mw Secretary at State. Taltahaeeee. Florida, to accordance wife Mw lient of the Flctllleus Statute, To-Wtf: Section MS.Of, Florida Statute* lfS7. Norm* J. Mattel lo Publish: February 17, Iffl DEC-MI NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mwt we are ingeged In business al M l Airport Slvd.. Sanferd. Saminote County, FtorMa. under Mw Flctllleus Nama ot J 1 J PREMIUM FINISHES, and that we intend to register said name with Mw Secretary at Slate, Tallahassee, Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provision! ot Mw Fictitious Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section OUOe. Florlda Statutes 1717. Patrick j.Pem nttl JeanaH.Ponwstll Publish: February 17, Iffl DEC-171 __________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-MU CA-IS-0 AMERICAN SAVINOS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLORIDA. * Plaintiffs, C PRANK H. LOWENTHAL, et ux..*tal.. Detendantisl. NOTICE OP SALE lt m i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuenl fe an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered to this case now pending to said Court, Mw stylo at which Is Indicated I will eell fe the highest and best bidder tor cash In Mw Seminal* County Ceurttwuee. M l N. Park Av*., Sanferd. Florida, at tl:M A M . an Mw 14th day of March, m i , Mw feUwetog described property as wt forth In said Order or Pinal Judgment, to wll: Lot f. AMSIRWOOO, UNIT O N I. according to tha Plat Tnffrwoi am n c o n m a in r i« i mvm 77, Pegs 17, PuMk Racord* at Samlnola County, Florida. ORDERED at Sanferd. Semi­ nal*' County, Florida, Mils ttth day at February, MARYANNE Y A N N IiMORSE A* Cferk, Circuit Court Saminefe. Florida t y : JanaE. Jasawlc AsOeputyClarfc Publish: February 10.17, m i 0RC-IS7 5x55 FREEBIE ADS Takeadvantage ol thisspecial olfei la o proud member of tho “Weleome Wogon" Fomlly In Seminole County This it • grwt opportunity for you to onjoy tht t«m8 gr«at rtsults at our rogular olaaslflad ouitomara at no coat to you. Just follow thaat InstructIona. Ada will ba schadulad to run for 10 days. Pries of Itam mutt ba statad In tha ad and ba $100 or last. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household par waak. You should call and cancel aa soon as itam sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garao# A yard sales. Tha ad muat bo on tha form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon aa possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. If You Ara: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Lot your Woleomo Wogon representative answer your quostlono shout tho oroa and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Cell Sanford — 330*7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood — 869*8612 or 774*1231 Winter Springs — 777*3370 Altamonte — 339*4468 Casselberry — 695*7974 Oviedo — 695*3819 MAIL TO: Sanford MaraM PX>. Bax 1N7 >8aierd» n atna>taty *nMoauss Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 6466844 ■CiJ •• I M i H i e i n - - <sMRRraragraraRMgMMSMMgMmMM| C • l| |«M| MM ■IK* ,i �M W W I I — ■ ■ ■ Sanford Herald, Sdnford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 — TA [OPEC could cut surging oil output 1W••______________ VIENNA. Austria — Once the Gulf War ends. OPEC will be prepared to rein In its strong oil production if demand falls too much, Indonesia's oil minister said Tuesday. ‘ i f a cut In production is needed, we will do so," said Ginandjar Kartasaamlta, one of a half-dozen ministers attending Informal talks of the Organiza­ tion o f Petroleum Exporting, Countries. The ministers made no de­ cisions at their secretive session Monday. Olnandjar said. It was hastily arranged about a week ago to consider ways of avoiding a price crash once hostilities end In the oil-rich Persian Oulf re­ gion. "There is no agreement yet." he told reporters. "W e are dis­ cussing Ideas and tossing Ideas about." Other oil ministers attending the meeting were from Algeria. N igeria. Gabon. Libya and Venezuela. No one from the A / b e c a m e c l e a r . U . S . t ro o p s expressed plenty or sympathy for the throngs o f surrendering Iraqi footsoldlers,. but none for their com mander-ln-chief. y jr \\y O" ;j A 1_ W hile Iraqi P O W a received food and prompt medical care. It waa evident that U.S. forces across the batllefront supported President B u sh 's decision to seek the outright capitulation o f Saddam Hussein. 2t * 1960 1963 1970- .1975 “Someone has to pay for all this, and It's him ." said Sgt. L e o n d r l ss Wi ll ia ms . 26. an e q u i p m e n t o p e r a t o r from Winston-Salem. N.C.. advancing with the 82nd Airborne Division through southern Iraq. 1980 1985 19SK) Aftar • major decline Into tho early 1060a, U.S. dapandanoa on Imported oN crept up again to almost 8 mWjon barrets par day during 1000. Important Persian Oulf stales turned up. Their- absence, especially that or Saudi Arabia's influential Hisham Nazer. ensured no actions would be taken, The 13-natlon cartel 1s scheduled to hold a formal monitoring session on March 11. possibly In Geneva. ABC P R O M O T E S berevement team named Soldiers feel sorry for Iraqis NET U.S. O IL IMPORTS, 196<M990 (million barrels per day) " W e have to destroy these guys or we'll be back In the near f u t u r e to f i n i sh the J o b . " W illiam s said. At that meeting, the ministers will likely decide to reimpote their quota system and end thetr production free-for-all, begun shortly alter Iraq Invaded fellow OPEC member Kuwait on Aug. 2. But any move to cut back OPEC production will likely meet resistance, RESPONSIBLE 7k \ n Deeper Inside Iraq, where ele­ ments o f the lBth Field Artillery Brigade helped French troops capture an Iraqi air base. Spc. J o sep h Y o u n g . 2 0 , ' o f Wi nchendon, Mass.jUlkened Saddam I to t o p p l e d P a n a m a n i a n strongman Manuel Noriega. "W e'll have to go In after him like In Panama." Young said. "He'a a war criminal ant} he has lobe run down." Even with Iraqi troops on the run. U.S. soldiers displayed deep suspicion orSaddatn. "I think he's a madman. He’s got no respect for his people," said Spc. Rick Brown. 29. an equipment operator with the 82nd Airborne from Crown Point. Ind. "I think he Just wants time to regroup his forces. It may be a trick to let down our guard." Another member o f the 82nd. petroleum suppl y S pc. Eric H anewold. 20, o f Janesville, Wise., said the allies should disarm the Iraqis " l ik e the Oerm ans after W orld W a r II." "These guys are mostly farm­ ers. regular people who were forced to Join the army or have their families killed. They’re real nice guys," said Marine Lance CpI. Steve Van Waus. 20. or Fort Myers, one o f the escorts aboard tbcC-130. The plane picked up the wounded POWs from mobile field hospitals originally set up to give emergency treatment to allied troops. " I did not see a defeated enemy." said Lt. Col. Bob Perrich of Greeley. Colo., who was helping transport another batch o f POWs from Iraq. " I saw a group of people who did not want to be soldiers, who wanted to be doing something else." W E B E A T A L L I jE I LIQUOR & W I N E PRICES G O O D T HRU T U E S D A Y . MA R C H 5 [ M B j l C l W I L L N O T r* BE UNDERSOLD! sg IS TQMSIMS MHI ,mlr ..ilnJ ""•MSB. iT m AM* ILS *** Ifc »UEEN Johnnie Wfelker FiftCTutmI S j 1" ISJ 11.99s. M ’S CE AX LV ER 1 TR AT IB f g M l 1 m JUILA s ALE L _ — 1r ItWrilMOMIOHl 1 M l ; ! 1- ! 1 [ S . .. I N 1 SA 1 1 m m i m BAA < A i ll MHN i A .'. N t ‘ n gyyu 7 ***S Im REDLAKl m u -IM C A N A D I A N SALE S C O T C H SALE B O U K B O N S ^ BLENDS ggg m , IIK. W IN! ‘. A l l M JURNI S c b a t lia n i l SPfcf I A l t V COUNTS* SAl I F0 P0 V VODKA \ i A 0 RA M S / HI I NO 14.49 I N O l 1HOOK ABC HAS LOWER P R IC E S b H O P A C O M P A M L t. Despite these unforgiving at­ titudes, there was commisera­ tion with the Iraqi POWs. some o f whom were evacuated aboard a CM30 transport plane to Saudi Arabia on Tuesday for medical treatment. BEER & M I X E R SALE V OD KA SALE In a matter o f hours, a w ar that w as five months In coming and five weeks fought from the ■■a ir s u d d e n l y seem ed to be l hurtling toward an end on the ! ground. ! T hou gh Am ericans were - elated by word .of allied sue* > cesses In Kuwait.'m any still felt the tug of a reflexive caution ; developed over 6Vi months of • watching peace repeatedly fall. "W e 're not going to aet off the f firecrackers yet." said Susan ; M o rgado o f C oncord. Calif.. , whose son is with the Marines. • “ But. you betcha, we've got ; them ready." i The progress o f the U.S.-led f ground campaign w as somewhat • logged Tuesday when, even as I his troops were retreating from J Kuwait. Saddam Hussein w as telling his people their soldiers i had faced a " l e g e n d a r y I showdown" and were victorious, r Presi dent Bush resp on d ed f swiftly, pledging to continue the i allied offensive and promising !- the Persian Gulf W a r soon would j' be won. L "T h e news Is good. But It's I still too soon to Jump for jo y ," T said Robbie Nathe, executive ^d irector of Support Our >. Country's Military fn Plymouth. t Minn. " W e want our men and I women to come home first." ; N ear C a m p Lejeune. N.C.. Alvin Crane was putting letters <• up on a sign outride the Phoenix ' n\ r » . ____ ___ 24 H o u r D iner on Marine Boulevard: "G o d Bless the USA In Its Quest for Freedom." • Many were prepared to press on with the battle. " A s fkr as I'm concerned." said Michael Engelsklrchen of Fayetteville. N.C.. “ we should go right on to Baghdad." Relatives o f 527.000 U .S. troops in the Persian G u lf were am ong the most committed to insuring the peace, even If It meant delaying reunions and ticker-tape parades. -LC P L Stay# Van Waus "Th ey should have sortie mili­ tary to protect thcmsclvrs. hut we don't want them to come back here agafn." he said, refer­ ring to Kuwait. C O N S U M P T I O N OF A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N O V U ' i \f [ SANFO R D The S an ­ fo r d O p e r a t i o n D e a e rt Storm Support Oroup has fo r m e d a b e re a v e m e n t committee to help any local families whose loved ones m ay become caeualtk e or injured during the Persian O u lf war. . " W e hope this committee never has to Ufl a finger, but w e'll have It If we need It," oak! Judy Osborn, or­ g a n is e r o f the su p p o rt g m lp . Families w ho have in­ formation for this commit­ tee m ay call Osborn at f These guys are mostly farmers, regu* lar people who were forced to join the army or have their families killed, f PAUl W A U G H < H r.b m 0 | * £ L I^ �■A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 PRICES! TRUCK LOADS OF SAVINGS MEAN i i A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! O N E STOP S J S Itc N w ig A America’s li-M. CAN MEDIUM or LAME PCM ILS-ae. CAN FRENCH —, L o i . SPRAY TALC, BRONZE, 4-01. FRESH, S C E N TE D or POWDER 4 P R IM P RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT . . . . KS a s t porT tenderloin Kcafu Wtite Mat* • • • If i $ u * FILLETS.................. | is ' HARVEST FRE8H EAT-RITE BROCCOLI BOILED HAM -i SPARKLE PAPER TOW SPECTACULAR Vi PRICE SALE PLUS MANY MORE S P E C IA L TY P O TA TO E S - i k l M SUGAR TWIN S g p l (■ ■ H , s * 3 A3V J& J WOMTV cat actMTto a 1 .S S f e l i m w ic r s f w n w ^ P O TA TO SALAD i, r, am m i ooo fooo _ unks # / fI M "tgfflVJ tf liJ KtMia! ’ SAUSAGE m&JS&r *“ ' * J i « w > 9 n k *|0 donutT s a S V h n x f! k j_ i'J s fc iSosAUCi ~ f a f K K i! ALL VAMITKI MAMET Tl GILATIN RING M A R Z c rn V t^ iM : I �WEDNESDAY Sanford H erald Sports IN B R IEF TR A C K and FIELD Cook shines lor Lske Msry LONGWOOD — Lake Mary's Shannon Cook grabbed a pair of first-place finishes and a seeond In a high school track quad-meet at Lyman High School Tuesday night. Cook finished first In the shot put (32-2) and In the discus (119-11) ns well as cnnic In second in (he trlplcjump (32-3). Other multiple place winners for Lake Mary were Taml McGinnis (first In the 330 low hurdles, second In the long Jump), Christina Olson (fourth In the 220 nnd (lfth In both the 100-mcter dash and triple Jump) and Monica Llcclardcllo (second, 330 low hurdles, and fourth. 110 high hurdles). Also placing for the Rams were Heather Hocst and Jaumciko Coleman (lied for third In the high Jump). Heather Vaughn (third, long Jump). Amy Downs (third, triple Jump), Kalca Rohlchr (second. 110 high hurdles), Almcc Tharp (fifth, mile run). Heather Uonck (third. 440 dash), Amy Mosscrl (seeond. 880 run) and Stacl Ferguson (fourth, 880 run). BASKETBALL Scott, Tumor boost Magic OAKLAND. Calif. — Rookie Dennis Scott matched his career high with 35 points and JcfT Turner scored a season-high 28 Tuesday night as the Orlando Magic won consecutive road games for the first time this season, 131-119 over the Golden State Warriors. Orlando. 4-22 on the road litis season, has won seven o f Its last 10 games despite an 18-36 overall record. Schayes helps Bucks top Heat MIAMI — Dan Schayes tripled his scoring average for the second consecutive game Tuesday and the Milwaukee Bucks mnde an early 22-polnt lead stand up for a 119-106 win over Miami. Schayes. averaging 9.6 points per game, scored 29. He had a season-high 31 Saturday in a victory over Cleveland. Sherman Douglas and Willie Burton led the Heat with 18 points apiece. COLLEGE HOOPS SCC men try to stay alive DAYTONA BEACH — Given that Coach BUI Payne has little more than a patchwork lineup to send on the floor. It’s amazing that the Seminole Community College Raiders are In the sem ifinals o f the Mld-Flortda Conference basketball tournament. , Tonight, the Raiders will try to advance to the tournament finals when they travel to Daytona Beach Community College for a 7:30 p.m. game with the Scots. Last Saturday, the Scots defeated SCC 71-57 In the regular season finale for both teams. On Monday, the Raiders advanced to this evening's semifinal by beating Valencia Com­ munity College 75-72. SCC. short-handed because of Injuries to three of its five leading scorers, employed the nearly unbeatable combi­ nation o f teamwork and tough team rebounding to beat the Matadors. In tonight's other semifinal match-up. Ftoridu Community College at Jacksonville visits Central Florida Community College In Ocala. FSU upsets Southern Miss TALLAHASSEE — Michael Polite scored 21 points and pulled down 14 rebounds Tuesday night as Florida State wiped out a 16polnt deficit to lake an 85-83 Metro Conference victory over Mth-ranked Southern Mississippi. Florida State (16-10 overall and 8-5 In the Metro) climbed track into the guine with an 11-2 spurt to open the second half that brought the Semlnoles to within 46-43. Charlie Ward’s layup with 10:32 left gave the Semlnoles a 55-54 lead. Aubry Boyd added 20 points and Edwards 19 for the Semlnoles. who have won three straight games as they bid for a second-place finish In the Metro Conference. ■ People, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B ■ Comics, Page 8B Hardwood happenings o BASKETBALL [ 18 p.m. - WKCF 68. College. Louisiana Stale at Florida. (L) _______ H u ffo rd drives O C S R am s to R egio n IV title F r e w staff reports Pram atatf reports HAWTHORNE - Liz Hufford scored the game-winning basket on a drive down the lane with three seconds left to give the Orangewood Christian School Rams a 55-54 comc-from-bchlnd win over host Hawthorne In the lA-Reglon IV girls' basketball championship game Tuesday. HufTord. a 5-foot 8-inch sopho­ more power forward, finished with 27 points, tying the Orangewood Christian school records. She also collected 10 rebounds and 10 assists to complete the triple­ double. Six o f HufTord's points came In the fourth quarter, when the Rams overcame a 49-40 deficit with a game-ending 15-5 run. Christa Hogan, who scored seven o f her 13 points during that District tournament play for the high school boys' basketball learns gets underway today In both 4ADistrict 9 and 3A-Dlstrict 6. In 3A-6, third-seeded Seminole will take on sixth-seeded Klsslmmcc-Gatcway al Edge water High School at 3:30 p.m. today. If the Scminooles win. they will take on the winner of the Osceola-UnlvcrsIty game at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The finals will be Saturday al 7:30 p.m. All games will be at Edgcwater. In 4A-9. the only game tonight has Lyman traveling to DcLand. the winner earning the right to play top-seeded Lake Weir Thursday. □B ar Regional. Pago 3B The rest of the first round will be plated Thursday night. No. 3 Lake Mary will host No. 6 Spruce Creek starting at 7:30 p.m. while No. 2 Lake Howell is at home against No. 7 Mainland and No. 4 Oviedo hosts No. 5 Lake Brantley. Thursday's winners will advance to the semifinals al Lake Brantley Friday with the finals being played at Lake Brantley Saturday. ORANOKWOODCHRISTIAN (II) Huflord II 4-4II, Prommlng 1M I. Cllmor I I I 4. Dwyor IM S . Hogan 514II. Total*: t i l l U U. HAWTHORN! (Ml Randall 11-1 f. William* 1 11 II. Mack I M 4. Graham 0 01 0. Lowlt 4 I I II. Mayo* S -14 II. Total*: n » I t *4. Horild Photo by Tommy VMeeot So far this season, Jeff Hall (with ball) and his Seminole teammates have lost to Jones twice, For the Tribe to get another shot at Jones, they’ll have to win their next two games, starting with today's contest with Gateway. Orongtnmod CkrlttUn Hawthorn* * I* II IS - U II II II II - M Thro* point fi«td goal*: Hawthorn* I (Lowlt 1). Totol tout*: Orangtwoed Chrlttlon 14. Hawthorn* 11. Foulodovt: Non*. Technical*: Non*. Racorhh — Orangawood Chr Ittlan H I . Hawthorn* It 1. SCC sweeps doubledip Frew staff reports_______________ P A L A T K A - T he S em in o le C o mmu n i t y Co l l e g e wo me n ' s softball team got over the .500 mark Tuesday with a sweep of a MidFlorida Conference doubleheader at St. John '* River Community Col­ lege. Gcrri McCroy and Sanford's Bob­ ble Osborne combined for five hits and four RBI In the first game as the Raiders tripped the Vikings 8-4. Lake Howell's Ginger York had three hits In the second game as SCC triumphed 10-6. The Raiders Improved to 4-2 overall and 4-2 In the conference with the sweep. SCC will play a n o t h e r M-FC d o u b l e h c a d c r Thursday when It hosts the Patriots of Central Florida Community Col­ lage at 3:15 p.m. McCroy led the way in the first game, going 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBI while Osborne was 2for-4 with a triple, a double, runs scored and one RBI. Also contributing were Denise H o w e l l ( 2 • f o r •3 ) . C h r i s t y Blankenship (2-for-4. run. RBI). Kelly Brazzeal and Jennifer Colbert (both 2-for-4). Val Monlco (l-for-3. run. two RBI). Julie Barton (l-for-3, run. RBI). York (l-for-4. run) and Stacey Briley (run). In the second game. York was 3for-4 with two runs scored one RBI to pace the offense. Blankenship was 2-for-4.. scored a run and drove In three. Also hitting were Monlco (2-for-3. two runs). McCoy (2-for-4. triple. RBI). Jennifer Thomas (1 -for-2. run). Osborne (l-for-3. two RBI). Colbert (l-for-4. triple, two runs, two RBI). Howell ( I -for-3. run). Barton (1 -for-4) and Briley (run). U M B IS T B IT S ON TV nWHk J B o ys’ teams ^ prepare for district play FIRST OAMI CORAL GABLES — Pitcher Jose Prado upped his record 3-0. leading Miami to a 4-2 victory over rival Florida Tuesday night. Florida (8-5) Jumped out to an early 2-0 lead In the second on Bo Camposano's single to left center scoring Mario Linares and Brent Klllen. Miami (12-21 cut the lead to 2-1 In Ihclr half of the second on Chris Anderson’s double, scoring Juan Llanes. The Hurricanes chased Gators starling pitcher John Burke (0-1) with three runs In the sixth. B INSIDE: hmlnnl* C .C Miami ovartakas Florida F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1991 m'i IIw IM M l 1 CC. M l III • I* I 1 -1 II I Howoll and Bailny. Monitor and Pm t IUi WP Hawaii IP - Moaliof JB — SCC I lOtbomol. IB - SCC I (Otfaorrwl. HR - SCC I (McCroy I. S I COMO OAMI til tM I - II II I SI. M u 1! RUM C.C M M l I - I II I Howoll and Thorn** Hmlttr and ParrliS WP Sawmill CC. - Howill II II. LP - Him tar IB - non*. IB SCC 1 (McCroy. Cotborl) HR - son# Record* SCC 4 1.41 Mid FtorMoContarmco ™ ______ _ Btuepi Second baseman B.J. Osborne (sliding) gave Seminole e 2-0 lead over Lake Brantley on Tuesday afternoon when he led off the third Inning with e single, stole second and later scored on Ricky Eckstein's RBI single. Tribe lets Patriots escape in eighth By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent twoSANFORD — Jeff Shaw nnd Eric Custaldo each drove In two runs lo lift the Lake Brantley Patriots to u 6-4 comc-from-bchlnd victory In extra Innings over the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles Tuesday afternoon ut Seminole High School. After rallying from an early two-run deficit by scoring two runs In the top of the seventh. Lake Brantley. 3-5. claimed the victory with a four-run outburst In the eighth Inning. DennlH Harney began the rally by reaching on an. error. After Randy Stegall singled. Jeff Butler doubled and lo score Harney with the eventual winning run. Shuw then singled home Stegall and Butler. Castuldo later hit a single that plated Shaw. *'Our young people really came through for us today." said Lake Brantley Coach Mike Smith. "W e started four sophomores and two freshman and they all played well." The Tribe rallied against Jamie Moeny In the bottom of the eight when B.J. Osborne walked. David Eckstein singled and Ricky Eckstein walked lo load the bases with one out. After Moeny retired Ray Adock on a pop-up. Matt Freeman doubled home Osborne und David Eckstein to cut the margin to 6-4. But Mocmy struck out Dcmmle Beamon to end the game and cam his first win of the season. The Tribe, now 3-5, look a 1-0 lead In the first Inning □Bee Escape, Page SB Lab* BraotSy torntntM M* M l M — * III MO 11 - 4 t I I 1 Black. Moeny (71 ond Slmm* Morgan. Eltonh**d (71 and Frooman. WP — Moeny (101 LP - EHonh*ad 111). DP - Nona IB - LB. Bullor. Sami Frooman IB - Non* HR - Non*. R*cord* - LB 11. Som 11. High-powered Silver Hawks rip Seminole IrllU K H W I Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Lake Howell pounded out 25 hits lo clobber mistake-prone Seminole 23-4 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball game played Tuesday afternoon at Fort Mellon Park. Following a well-played season-opening loss to Irake Brantley (ranked fourth In the Class 4A slate poll). Seminole's lack of enthusiasm Tursduy came as u surprise. "W e were Hal. period." Seminole coach Greg Register slated. "W e made a lot of mental mistakes. Physical mistakes we can handle, but we've got lo stop mental mistakes. We Just played Lake Drantlry and played Freat staff reports *M M* * III U l » - 1 11 II II SANFORD — It was status quo In the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Tuesday Night Polar Bear Slowplteh Softball League at Chuse Paik us Ihc lop three teams all came up with wins. Pete Mueller hit for the eyrie and drove In five runs but the McClunahan Law Ofllccs A's had to score eight runs In Its last two at bats lo defeat HRS 13-5. laatord Landing HR! 111 t il 1 Ml Ml 1 - 11 M 1 1 Ml )47 t il IM - II It 1 7 Sanford Landing Apartments shul out HRS uflcr the first inning to post a 12-2 win and the Regulators scored seven runs In the first and sixth Innings lo 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 Lak* Howoll IN Ml - 11 M I tom mol* Ml li t - I II II Low* and Cost Midi Jon** and Drydtn WP - Low* LP - Jon** IB - lake Mowtll. low* )B — LBht Howill. LOW*. Jowph ft). Ltmgn. Fo«d»ou HR — Stmlnoit, Rigging Rocortff - Sominolo 01- Frew* staff re p e ris__________________ HRI McCtaaaSaaA't C B e eM ea.P ag«2B □Bee Boftbell, Page 3B Gator’s clinches tie for first T h re e lead ers ke ep p ace Ragntltor* Rtoycton pretty well. But today, wejust didn't play well, period." Lake Howell scored at least three runs In all but one inning and played solid defense. "W e were very pleased with a conference win and a good overall performnnre." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano suld. "W e hit well today (and) we're trying to Improve on defense." The lone was set In the first Inning when Lake Howell scored five run* as Kristy York. Tina Lcmun. and Wendt SANFORD - Gator's Dockside rllnelied at least a He for the Sanford Recreation Department W omen's Polar Bear Slowptleh Softball League with a 24-6 |xnmdlog o f Bikini Beach at Plnrhurst Park Tuesday night. In Tuesday's other games, the Misfits squrrked by A l A Quality Sod 13-12 and Cargo toe. whipped Eleelone 23-10. With two weeks left. Gator's Dorksldr has a 7-1 record followed GlSC* DoefctM* IM II - * » IM 14 - M 17 MSM* AIA Ovality tod M* 1 7 1 -1 1 II IM III - I I M Cars*Is*. lit U l - 11 14 tM 44 1 -1 1 II by (he Mlsftls and Cargo Inc. (both 5-3). A 1A Qual i ty Sod (4-41. Eleelone (3-5) and Bikini Beach (OH). Next week. Cargo Inc. plays A1A Quality Sod al 6:30 p.m.. Bikini Beach faces the Misfits at 7:30 p.m. [ Bee WoRsea. Page 3B A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �up N K p lH i • t — Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1M1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S iT o a a v a e w e a ~ | DoLand at Lake Mary, 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Ovtodo, 7 p.m. •amlnolo at Lake Howell, 3:30 p.m. ■OY8 BASKETBALL 3A-Mttriet • al Edgawatar Gateway va. Samlnola, 3:30 p.m. 4ADtatrtetS Lyman at DaLand, 7:30 p.m. BOYSOOLF Dattena va. Ovtade at Ekana, 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL •ishop Moore at Lake Howell, 4:15^p.m. p.m BOYS TENNIS Lyman at Unhorsity, 3:30 p.m. QIRLS TENNIS Lake Hawaii at Lyman, 4 p.m. WEIONTUFTINO CM < M -D M l Jacbgrt 343X4* iM b ra tt— 7/ixCt O .H iGlady'tOev* WOO 3.40 M 0 STtiitbluattoryou 410 4.40 IDecMaOnMa 4.00 o d a l *04e a n t ) «m i t h + i »on m « c • (M-o-i-r-ee-i) t ei oiijM Jackpot nxaoa IMkrece — 3/1*. Ci Jl J4 ICr'i JaeonLyn 7.40 340 X33 4.00 100 4.40 o Vetks’t Lin y 4ArleOemlck o Im i i«j o a (M ) 4u o t <a»4) m.44 toairece— 171. Ai 30.01 1U Win Snow 17.40 040 1.00 J Oil M l 1140 340 7GWnP 140 Q ( M l 4740 P ( M l 74.40 T 0-1-7) 133.40 I (M-7-3103440 H-31IX7H; A —1,734 Hill 1-3004, Mullln 11 7011-1133. Utter 1-3 3 4 3. Hardaway I I N 40 S3. Richmond 1114 40 30. Pritchard 0 1 00 0. Hleglnt 14 l-l 3, Patertan 0 1 OO 0. Ella03 004. ReblntonOl M I. JapMfi OlOOO Total*: 44*110 33 It*. Orlande 34 30 41 IS - 131 OetawiMete 30 34 I I 3 0 -1 1 3 3 Point goal* - Orlando 4-11 (Scott 40. Skltet PI. Smith at. Vincent 0 1 ), OoMan Stata 1 13 (Hardaway 3-10, Mullln a t. Richmond 07. Higglm 01). Pouted out — Litter, Kite. Rebounds — Orlando 34 (Smith tO). GoMmi State 44 .(Hill 7). Attlttt Orlando 34 (Skltet 10), GoMtn State It (Hardaway *). Total touts - Orlando I*. Goldan State 37. Technical* — Andtrton. Utter. Ooldwt State coach Nation 1. Gokten State lltefal dttenta, Higgin*. E|actIon — Nation. A — 13413. MILW AUKKI (It*) Brtckawikl 1-4 17 7, Roberts 40 I I 10. Schayat *14 11-11 M. Humorist P 4-11 it 44 IX Rahartaan 3-11 44 14. Elite 4-141-114. . <•>r . SOUTH M 34 IS, Conner 14 1-1 X Sterna M 14 0. Laheut 4-10-0 0. Stephan* 04 M 0. Kornat l-I SO I. Total*: 4341 » 3*11*. Jacksonville It, Purmana Miami 4, Florida 1 Michigan 3. Rail k a l North Ftertde *, Ohio Northern 1 St. Thomat. Fla. 4 Palm Reach Atlantic 0 M R A O T A IIO M te e MIAMI (M l) I Lon* 447-7 13. Thomptan 4411 to. SalLaly 4 113-413. Oouglat M id i IS. Rka 7-140013. Edward* 17 M X B urton 14SO IX Cate* I S 00 X Ogg 13 00 X Devi* 00 00 X Atkina 14 M*. Total*: 430413-1*MS. 33 17 14 13- 11* M U M li­ 3 Point gaalt - Mllwaukaa 30 (Humnhrtet I X Elite 031. Miami 11 (Rka M ). Pouted out — Saikaly. Rabound* — Mllwaukaa 4* (Schayat 0). Miami 41 (Saikaly *). Attlttt Milwaukee M (Conner t). Miami 17 (Douglas 11). Total tout* - Milwaukee SX Miami M. A a —a,— SwjBlmalA L M v nwWwfl V IQ wwTTtli*w*B I f DoLand, 4 p.m. Lyman at Ovtade, 3:30 p.m. lt 31 IS 17 14 M 31 It 33 4 It 4 * 40 174 147 43 114 110 40 104 TO 31 ISO 11* 14 10 0 00 110 111 31 34 0 71 110 300 M l* 7 41 1*1 111 11 13 M 41 lit 111 Buffalo it 4t ti is in 1 : *0 CAMPMLLCOWPKRKMCK Narrtt OMtka W L T Pit OF I A 3* 11 7 U >34 70} 3311 4 Bt 113 170 17 31 1 41 31* 347 31 n i> 34 303 III 17 40 7 41 I d 147 tmytfce OvHten ■-Las Angetet 37 33 I •1 174 104 34 it 7 71 M7 M4 30 3* 4 44 Ilf III Winnipeg 31 33 It 37 773 » ■ Vmcowtf 33 34 7 31 141 133 ■ tt. Laute « Chicago Oatrott Mlnna*ot* Taranto IttSL e^Uerk^ —» a« Toatday’t Oantat RuNala 1, N.V. Itlandort 1, tie Philadelphia 1. Minnesota I. tie SI. leutex Chicago 1 Wtontpsgt Hartford4 LMAngttetX Pittsburgh! Wednesday'* Oamas Montreal at Detroit. 7:33gm Washingtonat N.V. Ranger*. 7:35p m. New lartay at Toronto. 7:13p.m. Edmontonat Calgary. *:33p.m. Pllttburgh at Vancouver, 10:33pm. Thursday** Pome* N.V. Island** at Rotten. 7:33p.m. Ruttaloat Quabax 7:33p.m. Harttardat Chlcagx 0:33pm. N.V. Ranger* at SI. Lout*. 0:33p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles. M:33p.m. ijiin BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Activated winsvon w nm n, ius *■( u, irom nw m|wrw list. Placed Derrick CNeveut. guard, on the I SUN. Nebratka al Oklahoma SUN. LPOA Hawaiian Open. Women Men IB dispose of the Recyclcra 10-3. The A 'a are atop the standings at 9-1 followed by Sanford Land­ ing (7-2). the Regulator* (6-4). the Recycler* (1-8) and HRS (1-9). Next week, the R ecyck r* host t h e t w o l e a d e r s In t h e doubleheader, playing Sanford Landing at 6:30 p.m. and the A 's at 7:30 p.m .. The Regulators take on H A S at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense for the A 's were M udler (home run. triple, double, angle. three runs scored). Tony Madsen (double, two singles, four runs scored). Glen Coleman and Steve Waaula (one triple an d ooe run scored each) and Jeff Ms darn (double, two runs scored). Also chipping In were Ron Rinehart and Kevin Baker (one single and one run scored each) and Nick Brady. Jaaon Coleman and Jim Brodle (on e sin gle each). Pacing the HRS attack were Steve McGarvey and Allan Rock (two singles and one run scored e a c h ). Ji mi l l r H a d d a d ( t wo singles). Jim Vlangaa and Lou Hcnlk (ooe ain0e and one run scored ea ch ). C a rlo s C o lon . Manny Garay and C arlos Aahwood (one an gle each) and Dave Cray (run scored). Contributir tailing to lo the 20-hit Landing < m (double. two tingles. Scott Kern and Sue Sojka (alngte. two runs scored). Doing the hitting for Bikini Beach were Chriasy Bane (dou­ ble. single, three runs scored), April Flowers and Lori Poe (one double, one single and one run scored each), Carol Dick (double, run scored) and Mindy Estep and Nadine Troxell (one single each). Providing the ofTense for the Misfits were D sns Carr (home run. double, single, two runs scored). Collette Beasley (triple, two singles, two runs scared). Chris O onssles (three singles, two runs scored) and Jill Ostlln and A m y Cornell (three singles and one run scored each). • Also hitting were Rose Fry and Terry Tillman (two singles and run scored), Brian Burgess (three singles, run scored). Tom Gracey (three singles). Don Anderson (two singles, three runs scored). BUI Gracey (two alnglea, two runs scored) and Mike Louberi (tw o singles, run scored). Also contributing were Jim Smith. Dan Gracey. Tom Barnes and Chris Davis (one alngle and one run scored each) and Mike Dalton (single). Doing the hitting for HRS were Haddad (triple, alngle). G aray (single, .run scored). McGarvey and Cray (one single each) and Colon (run scored). Leadin g the attack for the Regulators were Keith Denton (triple, two alnglea. two runs seared). John Keigber (double, two alnglea. three runs scored) and Frank Randolph (double, two singles, two runs scored). Other contributor* were Scott M u r p h y ( three sin g le s , run scored). David Goidstick (double, alngle. three runs scored). Cary Keefer (two alnglea. run scored). Brian Curtis (single, three runs scored). Jeff FuireU (single, two runs scored). Bob Rowe (single, run scored) and Kelly Denton (run scored). Leading t|»e Recyclcra offense were Eric Luce (two singles, run scored). Lloyd Wall (single, run scored). G reg Hensley. Bert Her­ ring. David Graham and Nate Murphy (one alngle each) and Joe Litton (ran arored). v one run scored each). Mickey Smith (single, two runs scored) and Terri Richie (single, run scored). Pacing the A 1 A offense were Sue Nickel) (three singles, three runs scored). Teres* Kremmer (three singles, run scored). Ann Lanza (homo run, single.- two runs scored). Tins W acker (two singles, two runs scored). Sue Mangham. Michelle Cooke and JUI Kovacik (two singles and one ru n scored each), L snn le Monhotlen (two singles). Shelly Harley (triple) and Paula Songer (single, run scored). Doing the damage for Cargo Inc. were Faye Kennedy (double, three singles, four runs scored), Bobble Mosley (two home runs, single, four runs scored), Mary McCullough (two doubles, single, four runs scored). Sally Foust *4 4 * V I E NEW SM YRNA BEACH Back after taking a break during the recent World Scries of Auto Racing. FASC AR defending champion David Ruaaell drove the Horsen' Around Farms Pon­ tiac to victory In thw 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Early leader Greg Froemmlng remained on the point until the seventh lap. when Russell made It through to assume the lead. F o l l o w i n g R u s s e ll a n d Froemmlng serosa the finish line were former track champion Joe Middleton. Jess Taylor In his sleek Ford Thunderblrd and con sisten t A lic e "G r a n n y " Tatroe. Former northeastern dirt track veteran John Ripley won the 30-lap Bomber Special. A protest was (tied against Ripley, who now lives In Sanford. After a com plete en gin e teardown. Rlplcy'a victory was confirmed three hours later. As for Ripley's teammate Don Benevento. he lost a wheel, itted and attempted to come ack. But he was prevented to do so by track officials and was fined $100 for speeding In the pits. T h e d iv is io n 's d efen d in g champion. Barbara Pierce, drove an Ill-handling Monte Carlo to a second-place finish. Rounding out the top five were Roger Favreau. Ted Head and early leader Randy Johnson. For the fourth time In a row. the Sportsman final went to Doug Maya. Bobby Osteen steered Inside of early leader Bob Ingersoll and went on to win the Mini Stock final. Ingersoll held on for aceond followed by David Lecklltner In the Calico Jack's Ford Pinto. During a multi-car crash on lap one. young Dwane Cochran was hit on the driver's door but was only allghtly Injured. Osteen’s Marc Klnley emerged as the winner In the most competitive race If the evening as the evenly-matched field of Limited Late Models put on a crowd-pleasing 15-lap feature on the high-bonked. half-r •mile paved oval; Coming out on top of a racelong scrape for second place was Longwood’s Mike Kubanek while Mike Todd gamely came back up to third from the back o f the pack following an early race spin. Chuck Stanley, who led the early goings, was fourth with Von Crews rounding out the top five. W ith ' B ron son S p eed w ay' dropping the Florida Modified Class from Ita weekly show, a g o o d f ie ld o f o p e n -w h e e l machines was on hand. In the main event. Oary Salvatore drove the World Trade Conner- B RASIRALL IB S p o o la lf tboHarald______ ' Adantt Ptatetea RALTIMORR ORIOLES - Agreed to term* with Anthony Tellord, pitcher, on a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS - Agreed to terms with Dave Cochrane. Mktdw, on a one year contract. National League LOS ANOBLIS OOOOER3 - Agreed to term* with Mika Sharperten. Intlelder. on a one year contract. SAN OIBOO PADRES - Agreed to with Jerald Clark. outlteMer-flrtt batoman; Joey Cora. Intlelder; Tom Lampkln. catcher; and Frank Seminars, pitcher, on one year and Gdtor'b Dockside loolu to aven fe Ita lone Iorb against Electoneat 8:30 p.m. C o n trib u tin g to the 27-hlt O a to r'R Dockside attack were Dinah Allen (two doubles, three singles. Tour runs scored). Lias J u a s o n (triple, doubl e, two singles, three runs scored). Terri Mann (home run. triple, single, three runs scared) and Renee L sn ss (home run. double, single, two runs scored). Also chipping In were Debbie Leigh (home run. two singles, (w o r u n s sc o re d ). Mi c hel l e W ldener (three angles, five runs scored). Tam m y Hosier (three singles, two runs scored). Jackie Suggs (two mingles, run scored) Russell continues to rule Late Model division (three singles, four runs scored) and Sandy Retd (three tingles, run scored). Other contributors were Gayle Davidson (double, alngle, run scored), J u d y Mullln (two singles, two runs scored), Diana S o w e rs ( t wo alnglea), Janet Morris (single, two runs scored) and Renee Carter (alngle. run scored). at New Smyrna Igeeteasv ' 3atwSay.FaR.33 FASCAR Late MaSate tester* (13 tag*) t. David Ruttatl, Apogka; l.'Orag Praam mlng. Orlando. X Joe Mlddteten. South Daytona: 4. Jet* Taylor. New Smyrna Beach; 3. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Reach. M M tteckl tester* (13 lags* - 1. RaSSy Saar*. Otlsasi 3. Buddy Ingortoll. Tltvtvltto; 3. David Lecklltner, Kltaliflmsa; X John Ftegga, Miltltnd; X RMt Martin, lentord. IgwtWMM teeter* ( I I lag*) - I. Doug May*. Cocoa; I. Dava lavlckl, Sauth Daytona; I. Allan Rhode*. Falm Ray; X Mika Faltattl, Merritt Itland; 3. Robert Pattat. Orlande. .........................(34 tag*) - I. _____ Rlgtey. lasterdt t. Barbara Fierce, Orlando. 3. Rag* Favrsau. Orlando; X Tad Head. Pint Hllla; X Randy Marten. Ltngwiad. * 4 tetter* (13 legal - 1. mmji ...■■*/ X MR» Kabtaak, Mart Ktatey Lsnfrrul. 3,. Mika Todd. Ortenda; X Chuck Orlande; X VonCrswx Ocoee. Stanley.•,Drier .Florida „ 4 a MedHted* teeter* ttl leg*) - I. Me Gary Salvatore, Daytona Batch; 3. Tam Hall, New Smyrna Batch; 3. Lout* Raldack, Silver taring*; 4 Welly Paltorton. Scsttemaor; 3. Booty Boatwright, Frvltland Park. at Ortesdt Sgn dWirld Friday. Fab. 31 FASCAR Late M*d*to tetter* (31 leg*) t. Dick Andartan. Wildwood; 3. Ricky Marshall, Malabar; 3. David Ruttatl, Agegka; 4. Bab Ackerblearn, Orlande; 3. Dava McCabe, Cacaa. UMtod Late Madate tester* (13 last) - t. Allan Rhades. Palm Ray; I. Mika Todd. Orlande; 3. Chuck Stanley. Orlande; X Jett Meyer. Orlande; X Van Crew*. Ocoee. Florida MadMadi tetter* (IS last) - t. nrtone Reach; I. Otorw Oary I C fn tr r. Palm Ray; X David Oabtllu*. Orlande; a. Donnie Strickland. Vara Reach; 3. Welly Patter**", Sconvneor. •MM Stock* teeter* (it lag*) - I. Bobby Saar*, flatten; I. Carl Orson. Blthlo; X Gent Van Alttlne. Recktedge; X Skip Honeker, Titusville; S. SRI Martin, Santerd. Igirtiwis testers (IS tagal - 1. Paul Ceigan. Orlande; >. Billy Pratt, Rackladga; x Mika Branca. Cocas; X Bill Laamte. Orlando; S. Cindy Clifton, Cocoa.tee * N$Rn$ I™ l$^$l * a wN8eel Rlglay, Santerd; I. Dwayne Waddell. Melbourne; 3. Reger Favrteu. Orlande, x Tom Waring. Melbourne; 3. Tad Hoey. San Pwltrigotton Oval Drag* — I. Burton Smith, Coco*. Sgactatert* Baca — I. Bill Slmpton. lion Sunblrd to victory. B reaking In a new 8300 high-tech distributor, perennial challenger Mike Filch couldn't believe It when he dropped out with Ignition problems. During late afternoon hoi laps, veteran Leo Cleary loat an engine going down the front stretch and the car hit the outside wall extremely hard on the driver's aide. ■ A $1.00 Mis'can you an Mato* *10,000 °° W IN N ER & (14 Tten. iadtes*N$d VSS& gp. Leading the Electone attack were Rosa Williams (home run. two tingles, three runs scored). J o ep y S a n d e r s ( t r i pl e, t wo singles, three r un s scored ), Robin Martin (double, alngle), Shelly Jackson (two singles, run scored), Tiah Rhodes. G loria McMlller and Tam m y Bailey (one single and ooe run scored each) ana Lynn Anderson. Jane Perrone. Denice Byrd and W anda Davis (one alngle each). Sorry, you mu$tb$ 18. SANfORD ORIANDO KENNEL CLUB I k‘ x/-■ i nun M i l t W ARR ANT Y .II1 E 7 5*:. US. .H IM L____u l i L L -L .1. m r-ra r T T .n i i 'T ” 5,' .n ■ ■ i f t • I1 I. I ■ « ;/ ■ [T C T m n"V' U!i (; 'i i i f .i t i n ? r r - mww r r T ''. 7 T l N 'r I .11 f I/ ' li '.D lf ' * • 4 8 a \ I v r i n . ' i ! I I " ’ T ’T i " c 3 iin .7 T 7 .r i7 i n v rn rT iF T n r i r .7 n r i f m ii’i v ' . m r n m �I, Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1001 — SB IC B A features exiting action as regular season starts winding down OVIEDO — With one week left to p U y . the Inter-County Basketball Association continues to have nip and tuck games, exciting finishes and tight races. League act! action will end on March 3 and the playoffs begin March 4. All forty ICBA teams wilt playofTs involvi be involved In playoff action. Follow!Ing the two weeks o f _playoffs, I the All-star ■ gam ies In all six divisions and aw ards nights will be held. Then Its on to YBO A and A A U tourney play. Fsaaat The Steelers ate up the Kittles 31-11 behind Alex Tones' 12 points. Kristina Vargaa led the Kittles with six while Shlrta Jcan-Baptlstc registered her first bucket o f the seaaqn. The Lady Lions dropped a pair of games. 22-6 to Ihe Bengal* and 23-9 to the Dolphins. In the first game Katie McCown ted with two points while Regan Venezia and McCown had four each In the second contest. Derek Kennedy and Juttelstad had eight each for the Bengal* and 'Warner led the Dolphins with 13. Georgia edged Indiana 20-19 to briefly move Into a first place tie In the division. But Oeorgla lost the next day while Indiana won giving the title to the Hoosiers with a 10-2 mark. In the win over Indiana Jimmy Boston (six). Ahmad Hill (five) and Brent Brooks and Nathan Vlasaty (three each) led the scoring for Oeorgla. Seth Fowler led Indy with seven while Scott Dean had five. But UNLV came back to trim Oeorgla 32-30 Sunday as Reggie Kohn threw In IS. J.D. Stronko ■even and Beau Bock six. Hill had 10 for the Dogs. Indiana then clinched the title with a 25-21 triumph over Florida State. Fowler led with 13. while Kenny Birch and Jacob Sultan added four nad three, respectively. Mike Perez had a game high 16 for the Noles. Notre Dame won a pair o f games to finish In third place with an 8-4 record. They beat Miami 39-13 and SL Johns 28-24. Chris Cantrall and JefT Worcester scored eight each and Danny Hurley five In the first win, while Cantrall (10). The Chargers scored four points In the final minute, all by Alex Lemke. to edge the Dolphins . by a point. Lemke, who scored nine points, hit a three-pointer after a steal and then hit a free throw seconds later for the winning points. Matt Oaudette added six points for the winners. Leading the D olphins scoring w ere Zach W arner and Mark Bierkan with 10 and three points, respectively. The Kittles nipped the 49ers 13-11 as Becky Rasmussen poured In six points, all from long range. Marat Savage added four points for the Kittles while Jeremy Ze lanes led the Miners with ■even. The Olants edged the 49ers 17*18 with Winston Jam es scoring seven and T.J. Bennett six. Zelanes threw In 10 for the 46ers. The Chargers bested the Bengala 17*7. Lemke and Steve Masxy scored four each and Oaudette aded three. Kevin Pierce. Jam ie Worcester and Aaron Juttelstad had taro points each for the Bengala. Worcester (eight) and David Booth (six) did the dam age In the second victory. For Miami W hit Merretl, Brad Com bs and John Buchanan scored four points each while Joe Knlpp (six), Dam Ion Bon acd (five) and Snow Hernandez and Matt McCarthy (four each) did the scoring for St. Johns. Midget The Hawks got by the Bulls 48-42 to claim the division title. Zach Allen pum ped In 32 points, while Jimmy O ruber added eight, Justin Oauge seven and Brian Reynolds four. Brlon King matched Allen with 22 points for the Bulls while Brian Holland added eight and Erik Beltran and Ryan Murray four each. T h e H a w k s c a m e b a c k to w i n a n oth er squeaker. 32-30. over the Sixers. Shawn Hawkins led with 12. Also contributing were Reynolds and Allen (six each) and Victor Kelly and O ruber (four each). Randal) Smith w as the top Sixer with 19 while Frank Cltento had nine. The Pistons edged the Trallblaiera 34-32 in overtime with Mark 'Pipkin r .jr f n g nine, Matt Lynch seven and Scott Harrell five. Eric 8otnlck led the Blazers larth nine. Mark Sotntck (eight), Gary Turner (seven) and Jeff Daniels (four) helped out. The Spurs put on a final rush, winning two straight games to finish second. They beat the Pistons 39-19 and nipped the Sixers 40-37. Doing the damage In the first gam e w ere Josh Craig (14). Brian Kennedy (eight), O reg lekes (seven) and Mike House (six). Providing the offense In the second gam e were Kennedy (21), Craig (10) and lekes (eight). Pipkin led the Detroit gang with five, while Harrell and Greg Blachsted had four each. Smith scored 21 and Zach Bowden and Brent Herman six each for Ihe Sixers. The Bulls knocked olT the Blazers 42-37 with King scoring 27. Kwvln Martin added 11 and Holland four. Pacing the Blazers offense were Mark Sotnlck (14). Anderson (eight). Eric Sotntck (seven) and Turner (five). Olrls The Bullets finished the season 11-1 to edge the Kittens (10-2) who lost to third place South Seminole 28-19. South Seminole was led by Angel Rhodes (10). Sabrina Young (eight) and Christine James (four). Lisa Llljenqulst (eight). Shydonna Tossle and Carrie McAullffe (four each) did the damage for the Kittens. South Seminole also beat Tuskawllla 40-30 with James (12). Young (eight) and Cara Ison and Rhodes (six each) pacing the offense. Kelly Kohn topped all scorers with 24 points for Tusky with Sabrina Little adding four. The Jackson Heights Kittens came back to topple the Jackson Heights Air-Lions 38-10. Leading the attack were Llljenqulst (11), McAullffe (10), Stephanie Nolseux (nine), Angela Oolf (four) and Cindy Llljenqulst and Michelle McCauley (two each). Doing the scoring for the Air-Lions were Rebecca Venezia (four) and Brooke Shurm. Jody Hayes and Amanda Martinet (two each). Tuskawllla beat the Maitland Gators 33-23 with Kohn tossing In 18. Korey Murray and Hollle Watts helped out with seven and four, respective­ ly- Escape1 when Ricky Eckstein reached on an error, stole second and scored on a single by Ray Addock. Semi­ nole added another nut In the third Inning when B. J. O s­ bourne singled, stole second and later scored on Ricky Eckstein's RBI single. S em in o le 's R obbie M organ pitched well for six innings, allowing no runs on two hits while striking out six and w alk­ ing four. But Morgan ran out o f gas In the seventh and w as replaced by Jon Eltonbead after hitting Stegall with a pitch and surrendering a tingle to Butler. ' S t e g a l l la te r s c o r e d on Caataldo's ground out and Butler scored on Tom Penny's single to tie the score at 2-2. "R o b b ie M organ pitched a great game for us until he got tired and let the first two men on In the seventh," said Seminote Coach Mike Powers. " I w as able to put Elton head in when I wanted to. but they hit the ball and w e didn't." O PI N 7 DAY', A wi Ik SANFORD 2800SouthRanch St. 323-4470 LEESBURG WINTER GARDEN 618 South 141h St. 606 S. DMard St. 377-2831 326-2836 1441 $. DM* Hghwoy 423-7304 am sS&ss&t bssss ■ 335*5*2 rrm Wot«r Pumpi LIFETIME WAPPANTY - 17.95 to 21.VS IB SfeSS^ta * *SMtto • m n con asgr* suds Van Horn each singled and both Dianne Lows, and Joy Joseph tripled. Semtnote added three errors. But rather than giving up, Sem inole rebounded for taro runs In its half o f the first on sin gles from A n d re a Ruffin. Argte Walker, Rita Prison and Ttnaney Jones. . “ Coach Register is doing a great Job with this team ," stated Luciano. "T h e y 're m uch Im­ proved." £ 2 l * * Q l t J ? * C lo lOff, \ iEB 3 A five-run fourth inning for the Silver Hawks locked the game a w a y wi th the sc o re 13-3. Leman, Van Horn and Michelle N a s o n a ll s in g le d a n d K at Foideau tripled far Lake Howell. But what made the Inning were ■even Seminole errors. ComA * fon ^/SSI Essaa?*s? 3^ I ^ g * aSa» 2S£93 A£9| AutoSum SoHdftlS )^ttssrs rn’m ~ : Leading the Lake Howell at­ tack were Leman (four singles, triple, three runs, six RBI). Joseph (two singles, two triples, five runs, four RBI). Low e (two ;singles, triple, double, five runs, •two RBI) and York (three singles, five runs). r a lr ir iv R m m SSU Regional lUfSWI IB fourth-quarter rally and also had eight rebounds, played a major role In the Ram s' com­ eback by shutting down Michle W illiam s In the second half. After scoring 14 points in the first half, Williams w as (United to fo u r s e c o n d -h a lf p o i n t s b y Hogan. P Utying y ! _ in front o f a crow d of a D o r o x lm a t e lv 300 fans, a third o f which were rooting for for Orkwtbome angewood Christian. Hawtti Jumped out to a 21-9 lead after one quarter. After cutting the lead to 33-28 by halftime, the Ram s went to a man-to-man defense in the third quarter and pressed the home team . By the end o f the third quarter, the Ram s had managed to slice another point off tne. 44-40. Hawthorne scored the first five points o f the fourth quarter, then ■aw O ran gew o o d Christian ■print by them down the stretch. Orangewood Christian, 23-6. will play in the IA-Section II title game this Saturday. If Hilliard won Tuesday's Region III title game, the Rams will host the l game. But tf St. John's Country Day defe ated Hilliard. Oratwewood Christian will be on the road to Jacksonville. 633-6656 NEW SMYRNA BEACH AV T fw w o n w y M O TBM I "W e 're much better at hit­ ting." said Register. "B u t there's a lot o f work to be done on defense. "W e 'v e got to work on it. Mentally, w e'rehurtlng." EUSTIS 2400South Bay St. G re u t f or Yout S h o p 1 LIFETIME WARRANTY 3.99 •ns Your C h o c s �It’s time to talk turkey, fish L o w -fat diet choices good for your heart Mon honor ladlas The Rev. D. Jeanne Davis, from left, her husband. Mike, the Rev. Jean Ouerry. his wife Pat and Ray Carter, with his wife Debbie, attended the celebration recently held by the United Methodist Men from the First United Methodist Church. The men treated the ladles to a sweetheart party, complete with a homemade dinner. Monthly mooting hold The montly meeting o f the Norman DeVere Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters o f the Confederacy w as held at the home of. Katie Corley. Eleven members and one visitor attended. The program w as presented by Stanley Lewis, who was acccompanled by his wife. Lewis Is an authority on the Civil W a r and gives Information o f much Interest. Hazel Cash, chapter secretary, said. Those attending were: Mrs. John Carver. Mrs. Woodrow Cash. Mrs. Burch Cornelius, Mrs. Charles Hobson. Mrs. John Krider. Mrs. H.B. McCall. Mrs. R. C. Miller. Mrs. L.M. Swain. Mrs. Olen Wi mbUh. Mrs. Jam es Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann 8cr— nlngtebshsld HCA Central Florida Regional Hosptlal .Auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol and blood pressure sceenlngs Friday. March 1. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the hospital classroom. The charge for the cholesterol screening Is $4. The blood pressure screening Is Rbo Ub I to t* hold Seminole Community College proudly announces a Sopho­ more Voice Recital to be held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the college campus. Friday evening. March l. at 7 p.m .,This recital Is In partial fulfillment o f the Aasodkte In Arts degree with a major In music. The program will be a very varied one with arias from both opera and oratorio. Italian and Germ an art songs, contempo­ rary literature and from Afro-American spirituals. PubUcfsInvjted. Healthier eating for our hearts' sake is something that concerns us all. Heart disease Is prevalent. Seldom a week goes by that we don't hear o f someone who has had a heart attack, or a bypass or some problem o f the heart. Neighbors, friends. famlly...then it becomes real! I believe In preventive medicine, and one thing we all can do Is to eat foods that are heart-healthy and pre­ pare them In a heart-healthy manner. Oround turkey is lower In fat than ground beef. Substitute It whenever possible. Serve this versatile Mexican-flavored meat sauce In a variety o f ways...as a tortilla filling, over chips, as a salad or portato topping. Vi tsp. cumin Crumble turkey In lVi-auart casserole. A d d onion and garlic, M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered. 5-6 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink, stirring twice. Drain. A dd beans, tomato paste, water, chill powder, and cumin, mix well. Cover with lid. Microwave on 100% power. 7-6 minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Let stand about 6 minutes before serving. - Toss with shredded lettuce with some taco toppings for a mkln dish salad. Spoon Into baked potatoes, adding cheese, tomat9 or plcante sauce. M IDGE M YCO FF Vk C. quick-cooking rice tttsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper Vi tsp. poultry seasoning 1 can (lO tt os.) condensed tomato soup 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Combine ground turkey, on­ ion. egg. rice, salt, pepper, and poultry seasoning; mix well. Form Into about 16 1Vi-Inch meatballs. Arrange In a 6-Inch round bakin g dish. Combine soup and Worcestershire sauce: spoon evenly over meatballs. Cover with w a x e d paper. M icrow ave on 100% pow er. 10-11 minutes or until meatballs a re set. Let s t a n d s e ve r a l minutes before serving. One cup of leftover cooked rice can be substituted for the quick-cooking rice. Herbs go a long way In adding flavor and Interest to foods, and the m icrowave enhances the natural flavor of foods. Try thl» breaded fish recipe that uses no salt (heart happy). LBHOK-DILLBO BBBADED Vi tsp. garlic powder Vi C. lemon-flavored yogurt 1 lb. favorite fish fillets This popular family entree can Com bine bread crum bs. Parm esan cheese, dill weed, paprika and garlic powder on waxed paper: mix well. Spoon yogurt Into shallow dish. Cut 1 lb. ground turkey 1 small onion, chopped 1 egg. slightly beaten Dry ekeh' with paper towels. Dtp fillets, one at a time, tnt yogurt and then into crumbs, coating . Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more information, call 331-7199. ToBOtmaotore to moot for breakfast Day breakers Toastmasters Cl ub meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Downtown Sknford. letter from the Adam s County Detention Fscllity in Colorado. I am sitting In here with about 600 other Inmates, doing time for small crimes. W hy couldn't we be given a chance to prove ourselves to society by righting In the Middle East?. Just think, we are drugflee, alcohol-free and are In good physical condition because we work out seven days a week. W e would be perfect for battle If given a chance. W h y doesn't America glve-us a real second chance? Please print this in your column for people to ggg B B B V D fO T W B NOT O U B O O C J im Y m vno D B A S I B B V IN O T W B t After you finish serving your time, you may get the chance to serve you country, but not before. A nigh-school diploma la required for acceptance in the military. after which there Is a minimum o f six weeks' training. The ability to conform to rules and regulations Is vital to sur­ vival In combat situations. You could be the exception, but most people who are "serving time" have a history of being unable (or unwilling) to conform to the rules o f society. So. while I salute your patrio­ tism. you must prove yourself to be a good citizen before you're given the chance to be a good soldier. DBAS A S B V i I am divorced and have been approached by a divorced lady who apparently would like to go out with me. This lady has a very pretty face, but ahe Is about 50 pounds (at least) overweight. and because of that, she doesn't appeal to me. For 1 tngrrd baking — 3 ml Fresh fruits and vegetables are a wise choice, followed by those that are frozen. Canned foods almost always have salt added: therefore not a wise choice for heart happy dieting. Heart dieters need not avoid all desserts, but they do need to make arise choices. Simple fresh fruits are smart, remember the old adage "a n apple a da y "! 2 medium pears 8 whole cloves 1 C. cranberry pieces . The Old Hickory Stom pen clogging group meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the C o lu m bus Hall 2504 8. O ak Ave., Sanford, information, call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-9629 Fish or shellfish stews and chowders are at their best when served the same day they are prepared. However, with the busy schedules o f today, cooks may make these dishes on the weekend and refrigerate them for a quick meal at the beginning of the week. Thera's nothing like coming home to a hot bowl o f tuna chowder, spicy crab soup or oyster stew. R e f r i g e r a t e the c o o k e d J ™ '1 2 T bsp . sugar 2 tsp. cornstarch Peel, halve and core pears. P l a c e c u t - s l d e - u p In 1-qt. m icro w av e-s afe casserole. Sprinkle with cloves. Combine Juice, sugar, and cornstarch, m ixing well. Pour over pears. C o ver with w a x e d paper. Microwave on 100% power. 8-9 minutes or until pears are Just tender, gently stirring Juices once. Serve warm or chilled. Other Jukes, such as cranappie or raspberry, can be used and the sugar can be omitted. ness that makes these steaming soups so popular, Making an oyster stew Is the s i mp l e s t a n d c a n b e do ne quickly after work. If oysters are bought ahead, keep In mind that freshly shucked oysters have a *helf life In the refrigerator of flve to seven days while frozen shucked oysters need not be thawed before using In stews, casseroles an d other cooked dishes. Rule No. 1 In preparing fish or shellfish Is not to overcook. Seafood becom es tough an d loses much or Its flavor when this Is done. And. don't forget that seafood seasonings, as well as herbs and spices, used in stews and chowders heighten the flavor without a real need for sa lt Obviously, this Is an added boon for those watching their sodium intake. T U N A CH OW D ER 1 pound yellowfln tuna steaks, skinned and cubed 1 1OH-ounce can low-sodium chicken broth I cup potatoes, diced Vi cup EACH onion, carrots and celery, chopped Vi cup frozen corn Vi teaspoon dried basil V4 teaspoon dried thyme Vi cup low-fiat milk 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped In a large saucepan, mix broth with 1 can of water. Ad d potatoes and simmer 10 to 15 minutes until tender. Remove cooked potatoes from broth, re­ serving liquid. Puree cooked S aw s, g a g a S B I ■ ■ fl ■ ■ ■ ABIGAIL VANBUREN B B B H H However, h w as very all > |*r bsck again her this, or Just to forget about her? Also, am I • terrible person fo r not P®!*1* 10 4*? * bout ■ DB A S U X J tt* I do not recommend telling a wom an that you could be interested M her if ahe got her "o ld look" beck. You are not necessarily a "terrible person" for not being able to get mmfjru n about a woman with a weight problem. Everyone has a right to his — or her — own preferences, but by your own admission, you are Judging the book by Its cover. W hy don't you Invite her out anyway? And K she can overlook yur shallowness, you may be able to Induce her to slim down a L it ■ __ w ord s a re m t because they axe; T o the couple that gruesome scene willingly, mg tirelessly t n t h e middle o f the night: Thank you! T o the emergency nurse and HOWELL PLACE anyone wheel of drive cat fcnetvely, •“Catered Living For Seniors* * Move in during Fobrunxy or March 1991 and rocaive dinners ftot for your first six months of residency. END OF WINTER? S A LE ! ^ AUWtntsrMerchandise 50% O ff AUOtty^jUfchsndUg 20% O ff Call for all the delicious details, vTHREE DAYS ONLY Q 4 February 2S, March 1 & 2 9 Thur*., Fit, Sat. k LAYAWAY AVAILABLE 407-322-7700 Better Yet, Come by and visit. HOWELL PLACE U , sm mma m whimb m m , vl aim (IM sM Brarifobiif U iilo k k rap rifcir O SA �Sanford Herald, Sanfofd, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1901 Soup- ’■ffirsar- t h s t ttunW w : w : g *mtS 5^« vB i r W n o r ----------mm SS0> ' Mm □g s g a mi B n BMg EfBfSi BH B ii ***B» *»nMfIBS •»*•» Mfwn For 24*hour listings, sss LEI8URE msgszlns of Friday, Friday. Fob. 22. Easy barbecue lets youngsters entertain their buddies early Youngsters con learn to be hosts to their buddies early, with a little adult supervision. • Kids enjoy bringing friends home for overnights or for a quick lunch or supper. Depend­ ing upon their age. they can do much o f the work themselves. An easy cookout may be the answ er to entertaining small groups. Less expensive than stopping at a fast-food spot, a barbecue can also help ease a school child Into new friendships. Hamburgers will probably be the food o f choice, and a ground beef log can be mixed ahead and chilled. At barbecuing time, each burger Is sliced to the desired thickness and cooked to order. Set out side dishes o f toppings such as sliced tomato, onions, avocado and cheeses. Keep clean up simple by using colorful paper plates and cups, along with a good supply o f large napkins or paper towels. Cover the table with washable plastic or a disposable tablecloth, and set a garbage bag within reach of the table. Youngsters will enjoy making their own dessert of skewered chunks of fresh fruits brushed with a sweet-tart m arinade. T h ese cook quickly over charcoal and go well with cook­ ies or Ice cream. Again. If the partv Is for you n ger school children an adult trill want to help them skewer, cook and serve their fruit. Yourchildren needtoKnow aboufdrugs. T M M a M S S M S iM C lk fe * M | N M M a M M S M S M S M lM M bacon slice. Fasten bacon slice together with toothpicks. OrlU over medium-high coals until done. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 0 to B servings. N S S U N O F R U IT K A B O M 1 can pineapple chunks, re­ serving Juice for marinade 3 or 3 fresh bananas, cut Into rounds 2 fresh peaches, sliced 1 quart fresh strawberries, whole M artaatf# 1 cup pineapple Juice [fT idK in^aaM - i i Aa r ara*,..* -•* w 5 Feb. 13 - Maggie C. and Ray P it tm a n . Lake M ary, girl: Evalecn M. Griffin and Andrew D. Goodman. Sanford, boy; Bev­ erly R. and Ernest Collins. San­ ford. boy. Feb. 13 - Brenda L. ft Billy R. Bryan. Deltona, girl: Nina Y. W a re , Sanford, boy; Lisa J. Caldwell and Steven T. Dunn. Sanford.glri. uuu ui ...the Reopening & New Management of the Newly Named ERestaurant L DORODO'S and Lounge at Cenre'i Palace Motel Hwy. 17-92, Sanford Now Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner • Breakfast 6:30 am -11 :00 am • Lunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm (B u n n eu m an 'i Lunch M on-Fri) • Dinner 4:30 pm - 9.00 pm (Early Bird Specials 4:30-6:00 pm ) Entertainment Nightly in Our Lounge 11:00am- Closing—Thun. Ladle* Nile BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOB BUSINESS, CLUB O t SOCIAL EVENTS f t f t l For More Information Call Mr. Tony ZadMQ IB II ^ .n irr.tM fc M E MS* •so ra ti SPONSORED BY EL-BETHEL HOUSE OF REFUGE CHURCH T h e follow ing babies w ere am at Central Florida Regional .Hospital. Sanford. Feb. 6 — Euletha Byrd and C am pbdl. Sanford, girl. Feb. 7 — Emily ft Bobby Lee Brinson. Sanford, boy; Adrienne M. Harden and K e n y S . Wiggins. Sanford, girt. Feb. 11 — Letanya Bell and W illie W aters. Sanford, boy; Oenlar and Martin Schneider. Sanford, girl. nem em oer n u i overcook; the oysters may get tough. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings.. ic k Julceofone'lrViion " 1 tsp. ginger 3 Tbsp. honey 1 cup melted butter or m arga­ rine Combine all marinade Ingre­ dients. Alternate rut fruit on 6 long, wooden-handled skewers. Brush with marinade and grill over m edium -low coala until fruit and m arinade begin to s i z z l e , a b o u t 10 m i n u t e s . Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon before serving. T h is kitchentested recipe makes 8 kabobs. -_ Feb. 8 — Angelinc E.K. and Dtxon M. Long IV, Sanford, boy. Feb. 10 — Delores J. and Robert T. Nicks. Geneva, girt: Candice and Craig McGowan. Sanford, boy. rine. milk (still piping hot) ana salt and pepper. Pour the stew Into a tureen. Dust with paprika and sprinkle with parsley. B W o y d T h —f m c r u m a pounds ground beef M tsp. minced onion V4 tsp. chives 1 egg. beaten 3 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. salt 14 tap. pepper H cup olives, chopped a cups dry poultry stuffing 0 to 8 slices bacon Combine all Ingredients except poultry stuffing and bacon. Roll or pat Into a rectangle H - to W in c h thick on w a x paper. P repare stuffing mi xture a s directed qn 'package. Spread evenly over mixture. Roll Into a log. Chill until firm. - Slice to desired thickness for grilling. W rap each slice with C o a t ln s s d fro m F a g s 4 B potatoes with 14 cup broth. Add tuna, vegetables, seasonings and purred potatoes to remaining broth In saucepan. Simmer 8 to 10 minutes until fish (lakes easily. Stir In milk and heat to serving temperature without boiling. Sprinkle with parsley Just before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 lervlngs. SPICY C R A B SO U P 1 pound crabm eat*. cooked ind flaked with the cartilage removed 2 cups water 1 1044-ounce can low-sodium :hlcken broth 3 18-ounce cans tomatoes. :hopped and undralned 44 cup celery, chopped 44 cup onion, diced 1 teaspoon seafood seasoning 14 teaspoon lemon-pepper 1 10-ounce package frozen xmi. thawed 1 10-ounce package frozen jeas, thawed Add water, broth, tomatoes, xlery. onion, seafood seasoning md lemon-pepper in a 6-quart toup pot. Bring to a boll and tlmmer 20 to' 30 minutes. Add rom and peas and simmer 10 nlnutes. Add crabmeat, simmer m ill hot. This kitchen-tested rclpe makes 6 servings.* * If purchasing blue crab or >urlml b l e n d e d s e a f o o d . )urchase flake style or a mixture ifflake and chunk. OYSTERSTEW 1 quart shucked oysters, with their liquor 8 tablespoons margarine, cut Into pieces 8 cups milk, heated but not boiling 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground white pepper 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, finely chopped paprika Heat the oysters In their liquor over high heat in large saucepan until edges begin to c u r l t w o to three minutes. Add m arga­ T O BE HELD AT ONMcCUCXmAVL,SANFO» RBMIARr 26 .IHtU MARCH 1 6 PM-M) PM Knum v i oxr ik ail $6 MUCH] 2PMWPM IK T R O O P LVIN ALI RRELL Al FORCE m DALE— (1.8. ARMY IDRE REDDING— U.S. NAVY FELVIN WALKER— U.S. MARINE CORPS f 323-S M I s 2308 French A vs. (Hwy. 17-82) SANFORD Off FAMILY PACK MamcMtnsrHMcMN«su<&saow �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February. 27, 1081 Legal Notices Legal N otlctf Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EISMTEBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR StMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CONSOLIDATED CAIt NUMBERS) *9-447l-CA-#l-L n s w i-C A -w r CAPITAL HOLDING COMPANY. INC., PlalnllN, All ItA pen of toe West MO feet ef toe Southwest la of toe Nertoeett va, lying South of STATE ROAD NUMBER tie. In Section IK Township 11 South, Range 10 East. Somlnelo County, F lorMo. PARCELS: The East IS fool ot too Wost to el the North weit la ot the Southoost/ta of Section is. Township 11 South. Range M East, Seminole County, Florida. The above being more fully ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS PR O P O SALS ARR R E ­ QUESTED FROM QUALIFIED GENERAL CONTRACTORS BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP OENERAL SER VICES D IVISIO N OF BUILOINO CONSTRUCTION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OP PROJECT NO.: AO I NUMB SAMAS COOEl 419-1-47901- NOTKROP PUBLIC NIARINR TO CONSIDER ADOPTION MAIN AND MAIN PROPERTIES, INC., Bogin at tot Southwest corner •I the Southwest to et the Northeast is of lection II. Township 11 South. Range M East, Somlnolo County, Florida: run thence North M degress M and MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, PlalnllN, ALTAMONTE PROPERTIES. LTO.atal., toe West line of saM Southwest ta, eaM line alto being toe East line et RLOCK TOWN AND C O U N TR Y E S TA TES R E ­ PLAT, Flat Reel It, page to. Seminole County, F lorMe, a distance el 417.M teat to toe Southerly right of way line of STATE ROAD NUMRRR till being on a curve NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given dial purtuanl to final Judgment ef toracioaure entered In cemefldated Ceae Nee. eF-MJJ-CA-BTL and 49-eMt-CA-et-P. In the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida. I will tell the property tltuato In Seminole County, Florida dttcrlbed at follows: EXHIBIT "A" All that pari of the Wet! MO tool of the Southwest it ef the Northeast to, lying Sawth ef STATE ROAD <Mi end the East U feet ot the Watt to ef the Northwest to ef the Southeast to< and LOTS 1 through a, together with vacated right ef way tying North ef taW LOTS t through a, BLOCK D, TOWN AND COUNTRY ESTATES REPLAT, at recorded In Plat Booh 11, pages to and JO, Public Records el Samlnoto County, Florida, all tying and befcg In Section It. Township II, South, Range 10 East, Seminole County. Florida, said vacated right of way being more particu­ larly described at toltowt: That part el Orients Avenue (aka Prairie Avenue), lying North ef and adjacent to Lett t, I. 1. a, S and a Bloch D. Town and Country Estates Replat as recorded In Plal Book u, Page to and » ef the Public Records ef Bom(note County, Florida., mors particularly described aa follows: Resinning at the Northeast corner of told Lot 1, run N. INS* W. lilfO toot along the North lino of said Lett 1thru 11 thence run N. SOtoSKT E. M OD feet to the North llna ef said Orlenta Avenue (ajta Prairie Avenue), thence ryn'S. ter Its principle elements e control angle of M degrees St minutes II seconds and a radius ol tl.Wt.M tool, which tangent boars North SI degrees II minutes S4 seconds East, run thence Easterly along too ore of sold curve e distance el toSJl I^ A SSu toj> I _ S H al Sf-. r f h n o . t --------—IVOTvVVRBwT 'MM IKII g RRu. u i ^ . i i t I f W W V I I T* et the Northwest u ot the Southeast to ef u M Section is,run thence South U degress II minute* m seconds RaM, along to* Beat llm of m M Wost to a distance of 1414.71 teat to too Southeast car nor thereof: run thane* South 17 degrees as minutes 11 seconds West, along toe South llm ef said West to a distance ef SSJl feet to the Mtosi llm et toe Beet ts toet of sold Wbsf toet toe Nertowesi to of to, said llm elm Seine the Bast llm ef LOT L RLOCK '*0 *'. ef said TOWN AND COUNTRY R S TA TIS REPLAT: run thence North ga It minutes m The above betog mere particu­ larly described at toltowt: iedlnnlnB w >1 » Mu mv IdtiMiMtf wwfiiiwwi el 4n j^A ^ W f W T 01 n W r^ to W W B R I ™ Section to. Township It South, Range SB Beat, Seminole County, Florida, run North Bl degress SI mmutes M seconds Utoet mM M VfWO »t wIm * *V^9 Mitel W wW f tIIw ^^9 ItU ^^PV^P Northeast la, said line atea being toe Eaet line ef BLOCK R. TO W N A N D C O U N T R Y I STATES RE PLAT, et recorded In Ptof Seek It, peeea to and M. PuMte Racarda ef Semineto Cevnfy, Fkride. a dtotence of M7.9S tool to toe Soutoorty N STATE tmoof said LOT 1,0 UB4AS Net to toe of to e riS te t way ef PRAIBIE AVENUE, at said TOWN AND I* ef M i at Secfton ia t saM Narto tote ef toe rtoM ef way el PRAIRIE AVENUE7a dtotonce ef M U J toet to th* East. M44t Net: said right ef way run arty eteng the arc ef said curve a OHianca ef tetaa toef to to* Feint ofTangancyefaeld curve: LOTS t through A BLOCK O, TO W N A N O C O U N T R Y ■STATES RBPLAT, eccordtog totoeptof toereefesrererdMtn run North V degree* t i mtnutoa u aacands East. M74e toef to Plat t a k a paR*t If and IA Public Recdfdi ef Seminal* S M n y in w M ef a curve cany, Raving a i el L 77*44 toef, a cantoai ef SS esgrias is minutes is aecends. and a chord that Narto SS degree* 11 mlnuto* SS , Ml A feeti thence eteng saM rtgM ef way. run wl l i t o t e Mm Ii M m I i - ,7al toew tor cash, to* Weal ef toe caurtheue*. In limlwsts County. Ftarida. el ilito AAA. an toe Tto day ef March, 19ft. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RyiJeweE.Jeeewic Deputy Ctark Pubtleh: February M. II, iwt OECIW said curve a dHtonct ef M74* won nw Beat line ei tot Weat Si* toet of fh* Seufhw eal w ef the Nertoeett la ef eetd Section IS: thence eteng said Beat llna run Sauto SS degress It mlnuto* u seconds East, ON41 toet to to* South line ef toe Nertoeett la ef sold Sectton Mi thence atong told SeuRt lino run South R7 degrees V minutes U seconds West, IMS Iw t to the Norths set earner ef to* Nertoeett t* ef to* IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, ~ ■MNTBRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR f A t f WOi tH H K f rW W KULAK NATIONAL BANK* KKNNITH i M VANTt tf N.* ef eaM Sectton M; then** run Sauto M degress II.mlnuto* tr seconds EaeJ, 1, W 71 tost eteng to* Beat line of toe Wtal it ef t a l i Nerthw ett t* ef the N O TICtO f »A U I IIMIm la dkM SAwJ NMetoNEWIE, W RH|^WWMMe|y wRIW vdgmiM of =_ PREQUALIFICATION: AM bidders must submit proquel IfMotion dele el tholr odgibltlty to submit prspssals five IS) calendar days prior to to* Hwmw it It .iu kl nre o p e n i n g .d b r iv i iw i ■ vtously qualified by the Division tor too current biennium (July I through Juno M) *4 odd number .yRRT» 1.^mmmi HAiT He* B^m 1 Rlbm fT R m i RwljA O K I Uytotiiny irm low bidder mutt quality In a c c e rd e n c a w ith R u le 110-114*4. A copy ot to* ruto requiremonts are included in toe instruct Ions to bidders under Article S I "Blddort Quolincetlon Roqulromonts end FroSeeled Mdt trill be received, publicly monad and read aloud DATE ANO TIME: March t o . IWt. until tiM P-M. local Mm*. P L A C E : R E S TA U R A N T B U IL O IN O . S A N FO R D FARMERS' MARKET. ISM S O U TH F R E N C H A V B „ SANFORD. FLORIDA. ■ s m s u R s M i l l b f i Iwt m s n i n i s s xnr s s ^ i p i v or FAX transmission da not moot too alttwtery requirement el "seeled" bide, and will be f*J*ROPOSAL: Bids must be submitted In full In accordance n^wJIRa m j k ils w ia M ld WTITI TVW : Mi a w f IYW Mt Drawings- Sgedtketkne. BMCondrtMna. which may be exam■— bJo ( j t ^ l • invu rtmME«T«in«a ttovts iyw• ARCHITECT / ENGINEER: T.C. SKINNER A ASSOCIATES, INC. I ll S.W. fto AVENUE, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, SMSt. ATTN: JOHN HUDSON. TELEPHONE: (fee)STAMM DEPOSIT: SMMS peraet el Drawings end Speclftceftona la required with a limit af twe (l) sate per General Cantrector, Prime Bidder end one set per mechanical subcontractor and/or electrical suhcanlrector. The depmlt Mali only be re­ turnee to them General Con­ tractors, Prim* Bidder*, mechanical subcentrecters and/or electrical earner tbqreel: thence run Sesdh 17 degrees 41 mlnuto* S7 aecends Wm I.SIIAS toef atong the Sauto tin* ef said Wutt to. said line LOTS Lfhreueh A BLOCK D. said TOWN AND COUNTRY E S TA TE S R E P L A T le fh* leutoweet earner *1 saM LOT A: thence atong to* Whet line ef told LOT A run North M de­ grees It minutes S7 sscende West, t .i f l .IS feet to the Hsrtoeeet comer efsafd LOT( t Si m , , , f . ow b. Submit a bM (In toe cam el mechanical and/er etocfricel subcontractor's tubmin Ian el a bid toe arinte bidder) and return toe Drawings and RPMCtltwRltPto "t gP0R LmmlilRTi wHMn fifteen (is) (toys ef Nw detoef receipt ef bids. Fun safe ef ' msetficsfism may bepurrtwaed by gtimenl ef Rie printing end hendtoto ceet et me r « e et Feefed ef 4:W P4A an Mer ck 19, m i et to* tocafton wham toe bldi were aeaned. In toe event toef toe SM Tabutotton end NNIot K Am N KaewM«wii»* Htn c m is I te -M tM In M a n -«» - «* Aa net 11led b> certified United RtoM. r ■waled. If ne pretoel I* fttod ear Arftoto ■ - » at toe weeme*tNfw< l B l K AAtNH ^9i ■ —*---*«"BN N ----«---■ M il f 0 m i w m E R W H HI awarded to Rm MlNtodL re­ sponsive lew bidder In eccerdance wtto Ruto tlO -lt by the' Esecutlve Director, Oeeertmenfi Publish; F I ebruary 77 | March A IWI D ECtn NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS NAME matt Or., LengweeA FL Fktnteue Nam* ef CLASSIC CARPET A FLOOR COVERINOA and toef w* In­ tend to regtetor eaM name wtto the Secretary ef Stale. Tellehesee*. Ftorlde, In ec with toe prevtslane ef Te-WH: Section RkherdR ruary 17, II Nf TMB CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR EtoNTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i fktol Seal at 2 . Court tots tdto day el February, tWt. (leell MARVANNE MORSE CLERK, CIECUITCOURT RONALD P. TRBANTAFEL. ef elNOTICE k Final I la g ^ l* m a A perllen et which wet formerly describedet: PARCEL A: ClrcuH Court at toe let Circuit, to _ County. Ftort­ d a . C iv i l Actten N*. W ttiACA t40, to* wdwsigned Ctork will sell to* pregerty situated ia tald County, ds- 'W rLEU: N Otgto toe ef eetd Let 17 R«m Narto M Osg. 1' wPaeuMM M X I M K K i « « W X V l l M i 1 X 0 1 I X X I 0 V I I K X V 1 X M I O D V C I I O V K I T io i v x m i i v i I M X D I I I O . ' xxRvoLxaa ovvex. ------------ — Frank Leery. ’*- public hooting, which win b* M id In th* Long wood City CommlsNsn Chambers. ITS W. Warren Avenue. Lengweed. Florida an Mender, 7:W PAL. toe 4to day ef March. to*1, A O., perils* may appear and be rw em w itty m p w c T ^pd m j pfi>- So m s U b u f t t i y M l L W iillt U E O I I W I I T illIV 10 m m i M n e* e'etaefc AAA. an toe Hto Sep el v4.Sgf[ I f ' i -V*- B S e m in o le are dn Rto with toe Ctorh et toe City end seme may be Inspected by ths public. A ---■*---------■> |d|a A > m p W I t l W l w f m i l I I I M 1 11^ ta mad* by to* City tor tto convenience. This ric e s may card tor purposes ef appeal a decision made by the Cammission with respect t o toe iS an’eaT O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. BABTV BATte HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES M t U H -l f M P J L H ■ARN IttMteM WEIKI StwN eevetopei at hem*. He c**ti U N O SAM tot Oetosn Okfrtoetors. P0 Rm tTISMC CsreesChrkti, TX 79W7-ttW ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL MMStaer i l l -4111 a a aVOLT** a TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ cewawnw________ COMKMMTOR position aval labia et e me|or United Van Llna* Ag* t In Sanferd. Salat assistance skills and sacralsrlat skills required. Van llna avparianc* desired. Call Mt. Cleghorn at 111-eill ler pppeinlmant. Pood pay and banatlk._______ a CUSTOMER SERVICE* New here’s a tun |oto tor a paopk erknted paraonl Loam basic etrkeaklltsl AAA EMPLOYMENT TtoW.lStoN. B1-117S e D IL IV E R Y DRIVER* Clot* to hemal Shift your career Into high gear I Cleon driving record record Is ell It lakes) lo lend thlspesltknt AAA RMPLOYMENT 4*-- -—me^, du^weetoNebE O M P w w W n 70T fT W fH p i IH iy ilto llli ireHectoSIJOISC—-itog may tmtvde Hereto Adveritaer etthe ernt ef an edPwsnsI day. Cancel whan you get reaufti . Fey only fat day* your od runt et ret* earned. Use fvft destrlptten tor lealatt results. Copy mutt follow acceptaM* -pA |iirrall I ii-i m co i Ig fr lli __ _____ DCAOltNCl Tuesday thru Friday It Neon Itw Day before FiAUcetlen Sunder And Monday S:30 P.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R ID IT S t In M s dvefN ef an g f f f In sn rS, Hto SentorO H n riM wHI fce retpew lkto far N m N n t •merttM RRfY E R i aftly tR MR Rdldfrt #1 Nw cast b< M e l kwerttok. Ptoee* ckeck y e w U H r accvracy Me first Say H r m LOTT, CM t ****** near l amtook H lg H white toe*. k fA trent I Tali tokbed. Dey*. X »* ^^^^■R B W R R O m l * - l — d sl WsHcts EARN UP TO SMI W IIK L Y werkto* tram hemal Amaring maitag* reveals 4 t7-M1-a**1*«t.t ll MswsySs Lswi ■ tt ii rwrtee iwwi i ONE WAY from Oriende to Nashville *r Owensboro, ^JJjntjgkj. 17— Nurssry* ONMCsrs SMALL QUALITY NOME-LINE D aycare S Proscbeol. CHILD CASE, lan­ iard area. Man- Pri, §4. Reaenebtoretoa. tss-me CHILD C M S - 7 dar* a Pun, enriching edlvllleel - J B I f f E H t i E H ________ C« n i O C A S S ,jn y Sanlar* ^ctudwlunthkwwc/ IN MY Sanferd Hwn«l yBf^le p*«y BPBBc K iliH metoar. CeWJanet m -S t o H eSAHFORB C H A D C A S H T PI1BI H I 0 f m 1 I M I »‘ " O f T W SMALL Bey caret TLC tor iStoSdtoralHelmeekl flap meal be filed wtto toe Ctork ef tok Court and , . I may I tor to* £ . Offktol Seal ef tok Court to Santord, I amInks Caunty, FkrId* this llth day at February, M A R V A N N E M O R SE, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. SRMINOLECOUNTY, SANFORD. FL by: Unde WrieM Dwuty Ctark PubMth: February IA IA 17 A March A m i DEC-IIS IN TME CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR KTM JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA CAM MAI M N E R A L. OOVERNkSlNTNATKMtAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF, M ★ Full A perl llm*. Day A Evening shifts. Good benetlk Call tor appl........ 419 9100 Lsngweed Health Cer9^ «^ R E 0 PARTTIMt OFFICECUANIM Sns/mo.. II hrt/wk.. tta«)6ta hour*. Ask k r Penkf, 11*4797 * PEOPLE OREETRR* Fun spell Will train. Casual firm needs you kireet client* and direct calls. AAA EMPLOYMENT 7toW .ntoSt.m sm PRE-CASTECONCRETEPliWT Rem Hcss I ecs HN R n l Irc. Petitions available far Telemarketers. Full or Pari Tim*. Ne ikpertsncs eeeeseery. BaceStaf gey. Apply in person MAM-4PM: IN Feikral of Semtoeto IMg. Sk. SCI. I l l W. 1st St. ~ ' SfOTtClOP Processing mall el^Cmel Earn up to SMS weekly. Free tuppfkt/aoslag*. Ruth SASE to Standard Emrett, sir* Atom Avo., tIN Salto IK -17, Farit, F LH 79I HO Esp*: lanceneededI w^— imorvxpw »- *- — .a^— .isti wwSj ror 1-StMM-nSI ASSEMBLERS: CRC*llenl In came to aaaamtoe preduck tram your homo, to* Sk ITW p f g L f a a _____________ SECRETART Soaking sharp, highly motivated Individual, for challenging secretarial posi­ tion. Strong typing skills, k k phono skills, and m oral of­ fice procedures. Full time, temporary postilion. Cktlng IL — IWI. dak 1PM. March " Privek Indestry Ceeecll *1 l nelnNs County. Inc. til S, Sealer* Ave. Seekrd. FL. Between 9AM - SPM. EOC. M F.H.V.________________ M h O N f llR N t a H P. of F.B. SVCS, told hit Sanferd Herald Classified Adviser that hit scheduled 10-Dey Special ad produced "A Tan el Reaponi*.” He further commented that he would certainly ut* toe San­ ford Herald egalnl Some p e titio n Y O U need le advertise at lew cast end achieve quick resutkt Try our to. 14 A IS-Day Special rates. Lowest ceet per line ter con secutlm days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel ITTOmONI WCMTl* Pert lime A temporary peeltlon* available. Ntoha a dlt torence to your llto S toe III* ef other*. Coma werkjetth uat XO L/N AVON BEAUTY R IP - Work kern hame/efftcal Starter blk anfy HA CeW-.„.t btolMMM NOT ICR U HERESY GIVEN by toe City of Long runde. Mdt to* City Sen will held a Public FyOOtittib ro • ef Ordl___iHe.WI.enritkd: AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LOHOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A , A M IN D IN O O R D I­ NANCE H D 944. BSINO THE C O M P R EH EN SIV E PLAN AND FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT ANO ALL ITS APPENOICES. OF THE CITY OP LOHOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A, SAIO AM BNOM BNT CHANOINO TH E FUTURE LANO U M DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM M EDIUM DENSITY RESI­ DENTIAL (MORI TO OPFICR COMMERCIAL IOCI. FRO VIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY, AND E F ­ FECTIVE OATS. Experienced w/Smell Prat*. AS DICK. RYOBI, T-MEAO. Apply In parson, attar 4PM. PIP Printing, 419 Edgewekr Drive, Orlande. CNI....IW »*** •RECEPTIONIST* Prelettlenel appearance count* here) Direct calk and grael customer* tor tho finest *Homey aroundI AAAIEMPLOYMENT TM W. Mlh If, 91-117* a DAILY WORK..OAILY PAY a Cell Bab.......m 7Ml atkr 1pm WWMUPOSmORSWW FMIWU-S12PCIML T.V., Film , Cemmarelatal Pretosilanal advice from N.Y. Ceattna Director. Send SMS. SASE to: Calling. MM S. Klrtrrun Rd, He. HR, OrF im n -w n _________ B E A U T I C I A N A N O MANICURIST - Entoualertk person wtto esgertsnse to lain our happy staff. Pleasant stmispAere. dean the* Cell Merck * f » T 77to__________ ■ANN Theutend* ttelflng ■nvetogetl Ruth S14* end SAM to Standard R, > mt _ n V P iW W r F s k , ! ^ PRINTERREEDED Requires lilting ked A hay plus store duties. 1*94017 WOOD PALLET RIFAIRSI Tools. PU truck, home repair ehep, bandabk r*rfd..4H -m i ttMBErrage Legal WotteBB CONCRETE workers with •* parlance. Pra employment physical with drug screen required I CeRMSWI* _____ ttllEM fiENCMl STORE 7!— Hslp Wsntsfi .TaSM/NR Paid twice mentHy*lie credit checksI Haver RtgoyH Kwk SAM (fM envekee ptoeee) to: Pm pirity Pvtf7P.a Bee ■Rtonr.PLi * C M ’s * * SECURITYOFFICERS Hiring k r * major project, In th# Dabary/Oetkns area. fM TBQ S E C U R ITY -1-WM7W SITTER/HOUSE KEEFER • 1 CMWren. * A 11 yra. 1:M PM4 FM.Likheueawert. m - 7m SURE FIRE JOB HUNTINS TIPS met beat *uf your compBntvv^^Ree US Invert In yoursett. tend h oc. SASE k : Jab Sure. MM S. Klrkmen Rd. Sk. IM. Or- C U IA IP IID D flP T. m »* II______ KEYES FLA. INC. Realtors, gey* tu itio n le R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL! ....JUMW lends, F IM 4 II9 B Minimum 1 yr*. Enperkncel High Quality residential work I Rellahkt Relersncetl Good Driving Recardl Escelknt oppariunltvl Call aptdtot FuUlimel Call Tidy M aid.-...-..... TW-lM TELEMARKETERS - AM/PM ahlfts. Hourly, cemmltkn. benutl Average pay | T hourty.CeRMMIM TRAINEE; WoreheuM end Intl atlotion work. 9 -9 hr*: pr wfc.CpR«HW*RFtokrvlsw. ' > IIA0TED,REAiPtOflE FORTVCOMMERCIALS ; NoRxptrLRncenRCfOBiry. The — Sanfi>rd H erald <8wyA^ SERVICE Sbmtlj) ^ t ! ■ i i i1 i i. l h i 3 lines „,..,.s45 '/Ml I It . 111 • I j &P* f*v '-*** ;ef ef certain H OF LOT to + T S st’e(ELY. I LOT II I L E U C AITIR LV M FT) ♦ LOT tl (L E U SCO M COR LOT M RUN W 111J l F T N tl DEO 41 MIN B H U F T to DEO 44 RUN E 114 F T TO W R/W ST RO IS SWLY ON R/W M .M F T TO RES) FAIRY LAKE MANOR PS 7POW LSI n r DONALD L. KB LLUMl UNKNOWN TENANT!!) DEFBNOANT(S). Jly ifft NOTICE It HEREBY OIVBN pursuant _to m Order ef Final February IA mi. antored to O vR C ew N A R E R C A - I H t d to* CkcuM Court of toe MTN Judtotol Circurt to and tor SEWb T wf l P K 222 ATtoac______ M ______ A HELIUM ere dekndenKH. I wfd wH to toe hktoeel endhaN bidder far cam. f t THE WEST FRONT OOON OP THE SEMIN O L I C O U N T Y C O U H TMOUM. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at UtW AdA April A M*1, to* feReitow Swfried awweriy ee wf torth to t r n Final JudgL O T IS . S L O C K IS . O S S A M W O L O . F O U R TH SICTION . ACCOROINO TO THS PLAT THEREOF AS RSCORORO W PLAT SOOK A PAGE Wi OP THS PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. UNTV. FLORIDA P I --------Fieri DATED fd ^ ......... - A T . I*. J^L y. S t r- ic1 t.......w A ___ 4,1 By the CMy Comm Acspyaftodanpeiedardh nwcekpetoed sitoo CRy Men. Lengweed. FNride end aepto* ere on ftk wtto toe Ckrk ef to* SLJSTm m A VBpBB iBOvB 00 — *•"wBMJ *%' t $ * k PMS* by to* City tor Ik rpaantriappMi made by to* Cem ^ B B ^ K tth reapect to toe anew i S tk^^Se* tototo record of toe pracaodtogo |Mmatototoedtorawj|| tok llto day at Febnr ary. A O . m i. cityef Lamiwead OanaldL. Terry. City Ckrk Publish: February 17. 17. IWI OCC-Mt ■W . I W W l l M P E B B . I I N f . lM i 1 M .— 1- i | i * I kDrtwar.<9 ww-.q / n y u t^ jie R B R H I......... I I I A_ . . “ 1 1 * f * i.i T*.- 9 RStotiD 11 ' ) JS, " / > > _____ im m m _____ *: twtwoafef Mwy. 17-W. CIRCUIT COURT Sy: JeneB. Je w sit Dwufy Ctork Publfth: FebruarySA 0 . INI OECtot f Musi have lull knowtedg* et epertmenl maintenance, strong A/C end plumbing skills. S4 gar hour glut epertmenl. Heellh end Ilk Insurance., Call llMto* be­ tween ISAM end 4PM ter appointment._____________ MEDICAL Pert time l For busy Orthope­ dic office. Greet ban*titsI Contact Shore* 00-7*7-1111 of credit 111 II.. EO l MJUNTTNANCEPERSON wew.totoSt.amT* * DOZER OPERATOR* Local comtruelien company It el work ____ j you newt Lott to keep you moving. Hurry, don't mk* this one! AAA EMPLOYMENT wsw.iitoSt.m-iiT* EAEN tltt k SM p*r week Reeding Reeks at hem*. Cell I4 IM 71-7S48E»l. BS14 RASY WORKI Exellent peyl Asaembk produck el hem*. Call Hr Information. 104441R B t d .T t lt _____________ Ftortda Coot N*. St-1nt-SP-w Ua ABMi AAH lealII flbmuhAA K i w i M i B H n T iiM iH M n to P*b*ry.MW F .»i ^ 4FM FRONT DUX KRSON l SjPIPfR00* t i r RgiHWwm F0w « QRrEm-NnelBta you to toe Ceimfy Cew t, Semfneto CeeMy, Florida, b^smiqf CtolmeOMslen. .Veu are required to anaar before JUOOB W ALLACEH. MALL, a Judge eftok Court, el tiM PM. March M, m i, Saminet*'County Courthouse, COURTROOM ” BM, SentorA FkridA to anewer toe etotoment ef ctotoi tiled thereto. Any NURSEMOU Experience needed, (krtlflealion desirable but will allow up lo 4 months le ebtbln certification. E*e. working conditions A banolltt. Immodisto openings on 7-1A 1 11 thllk. Perl llm* else avail I DERARV MANOR Relocation cuatemar aarvlc# la Cavafy Court, SaMaak County. TO:Jean Set Live OabRfvd. SanferA FI.WTTt You are hereby a lift RUCKS) stair Dey or owning shift*. Hourly or commission. Driver nseded else. Cell S79-IID MEDICAL n j Rr: JanetOmutv Ctark DATED: February IA m i PwMhh: FebruaryMST. m t DEC-197 V f ‘: CLASSIFIED ADS Urn* until flnaf action la taken by the City Cammltaton. A copy of toe prapaeed Oral cat* peetod atto* City Hall, (COURT SEAL! CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT — WEVKXJR SOLUTION: "EQOftem to W-----“ -* will fly lLon la t w la iN is laHntoJhM n t r s u yd w f tI w ym ws iSA n as Ii ^w v * M M S O t o i Iaens to i IM J w bto e lfM nwA eA e s ^ee FAIRFIELD HOMES. INC., Oaputy Clark Ptoileh: February » n . IWI DEC IH an February 4, Qty Commission seme tor final at Wf leetoar Fern Ln., Mtow. FI.M7S*. UpBB iBtliffB tBi^pBBf BB to lantorto Florid*, at 114* AJA. an toe totodey of A tyf** W 14-acres tying an south aid* if WUdmare Avenue, epprwrtmeklylWkat west afHwy. 17-91. ef his or her owns opens*Dated tola tlto day ef Febru­ ary. A.O„tt»1. City ef Lengwaad DaneId L. ferry. City Clerk ------------' 17.T7.tWl DEC-MS ....... itorSa&rorHfl ■ right ef way line e f ORIENTA AVENUE (PRAIRIE AVENUE I, run Narto M de­ grees a mlnuto* p seconds West.» M toet to R » Sauto line ef seid Nwthiest la ef said Sectton IA thence atong said South tin*, told line eto* being the Narto rtoM el way llna m said O R IE N T A A V E N U E IP R A IR IB A V E N U E ), run Sauto V degree* V minute* S3 seconds west. Mi l l toef to toe EASTERLY to OP LOT to -t LOT It (L E U EASTERLY U F T) + LOT 11 (L E U BEO SI COR LOT If RUN W 11741 FT N IS D IO 41 MIN I 111.1 F T 74 D IO S4 MIN I 114 F T TO W R/W ST RD II SWLY ON R/W *4.91 F T TO R IO ) FAIRY LAKE MANOR PR 7POW a. Submit a request tor prequalincetton and IMI to quality, BRYNMAVBN FIRST RE FLAT, SMirdtog to toe Piet thereat, a* recerdtd to Piet Rato M. at page M il. ef toe Putok Recerdsef Semtoeto County, Florid*. tellVIi1 Ikm sf ot cvrsovn poopony Ined the D ra w in gs and O E C tn 5Let S V•• *t AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LONOWOOD. FLOE ID A . A M R N D IN O O R D I­ NANCE NO. MS. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID C IT Y , SAID ORDINANCE ■BING THE COMPREHEN­ SIVE ZONINO ORDINANCE OP TH E C ITY OP LONO W OOD, F L O R ID A . SAID AM EN DM EN T CHANOING T H I ZONINO OF CIRTAIN TER R ITO R Y FROM RBSI D R N TIA L -M U L TI-F A M IL Y (R-l) TO COMMERCIAL OF­ FICE (C D , PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SIVIRARILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. tor appellate pur- i w r i v g u v r a f f i V 0 n t n u i* ■ w w u w l Am m E i m | m A M 0 |n d| KmdhiiBl Am er^w Rfebm |mjNmRii m wrrr^^wei U am Mm EFT I M M I I W y said right ef way lino: run thence South ei degress M minutes m toconds last atone toe East Kneel to* West M l feet el Ih* Southwest to el Its* Northeast to of MM Section II, a distance et SMS I toet to to* i eutoesol earner toereal: run thence South 17 degrees M minutes tl seconds West, along toe South line ef MM Southwell to a distance ef 1141 toot to to* iwnw FPinr wt aIm rW n l IPT) thereof: run thence North *7agrees ti minutes Mi East, e distance of W M toot to toe point ef curvature (PCI et a curve concave............ having tor It* principle ele­ ments. e central angle el « St minute* m ande radius ef 1.77941 toot: run thence Easterly along toe ere et said curve a distance of SSSJS North llnei thence run S. W t r W B. IMS toot along the East line of told Loll extended, n w ™ ppw 10 ™ PROJECT: AOOITIONS AND R E N O V A T IO N S . S T A T E FARMERS’ MARKET, SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA FOR: Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihs City ef Lengwaad, F len­ ds, that toe City Cemmltston will hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment ot Ordl 71— H e lp W a n tR d 71— Holp Wsnttd ttYApyr ta r-" '*r ' •i • ia r * T * u rV ( L3nrj « �I Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 27, 1991 — ?• KIT ’ N’ CARLYLE* by Urry Writht 111— Appliances / Furniture W ^ A W s o m e b it i >m and mmceMy c m * O N I BEDROOM FanlUlMd M l Kit., bath, living ream, IMS/month, iiao M - ■H u m 73— Employment Wanted provldad with homa carat Avail. Ilva-in. IhafanUe-IWt eOUIENSIEE Bedspread, with »him» and matching prltcllla curta Ini w/teea pan*i.stO. m oss_________ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We Hit and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. IANFOND •1bdrm- apartmant, camplat* privacy I t t l par week plut SMO aacurlty Includwutllltlai.Cail m-m* CLASSIFINOERS IA V I Matt. Lat in match your raquait with our computarirad USTaf VEHICLED I F R E E IF R E tt C A LLM M n-M U OUTRIDE ORLANDO ________i N w i n a i ________ C f i* v \ i £ m — Machinery/Tool* W OOOCHIf PERI, Hvy.duty, MUST BELLI 109— Duplex* Triplex/Rent CLEA N ROOMS, kltchan A laundry faclllttai. Cable TV. Startlne at Itl/wk...... J> »a q i DELTONA • Share xri near 41S and 1-4. Prater working tamale, t f l week. 174 MIT FEM ALE w/ona child or dog to FURN ISHED room, kllchan p rlv l., private entrance, downtown. SU par weak, U t lacurlty. M -M M ___________ NEW TOWNHOME. Sanlord, private balh, kltchan prlvllegal. SIM par month Include* utlinta*. MIMOr, bavamia SANPORDI Large! bdrm lbth. C/H/A. w/d hookup, retoronce*. t 4M/mo+dtp. M iM ta BuyariOuida. UH0U*l-MB8EKt.S«l7l O O V ER N M EN T S E IIE D vahlclei from S M . Corvittvi. Chary*. Ponehai. and other conlltcatad propartla*. For Buyer* Guide ( m i m t l l l DANDY DUPLEX. Atway* ra­ nted. Super Invoitment. Live In ana unit, rant the other. E«c*llent privacy.... ...st*,M HuiTtfequim! SILVER LAXBAREA4/SY* On > acre*. Pool, cabana, tennii. Mint tea to believe. J introduced. Now Utt.ooo Single I lory tludto. I A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Many aitrai (net. storage tpacal Quiet, coiy community I Nice landscap­ ing. On tlta managan who CAREII Starting at SI If/mo M3— S te rio Reotelt VERY LOVELY BRICK I/1V* ON I acre. Eal-ln country kit. I way Ipk., dan. Immaculate. Price reduced to Sioa.ooo Home privilege*, tM/wk. DM depeut....... Ml dap alter ipm f 7— Ape rtments Furnished/Rant 3212720 322-2420 SNd/month— .sesam/sw-ssu 219— Boats tnd Accessories IN I C H IV Y C S LIB R ITV • 4 dr, I owner, look*/run* like new, hl-mlle*. rebuilt engine, many new part* 11,71010*145 317— Oarape tale* AfU r f . W ttenotrem Rtally. Good I \fr — rr— 1&2BedreemApts. Available s i n s l s s t o r y e u p ts x s s RUDY'S AUTOSALES..JIF-V * New Csrpetlng •New Reaping t renovated pa dishweeherA gstbgge dispoeal •Cato*#TV hook­ up •Newly refurbished dubhouee •Tonnie court •Lake swimming a fishing •Laundry eantar « Protational on-ska management d • VnllRybaN ABK ABOUT OUR THREE RESIOINTIAL LOTS ■aay acce»» ta SR44 A US t;/*l. All Nr SIMM STENSTROM REALTY.CT HM FAMILY S t C ilT S SIAM. Caw W -ID I 231-Trucks/ Buses/Vans J l IN I V A V J A K D I A . •AKI Ml KOR# OIAITAL PtANOt OrtgT N S ms 2 Bedroom Special Per Month 241-Racraatienal Vehicles / Campers Privacy fancad hack yard, - --------* » ^ai— m i a l a M a U u * 4 Bern*. PUR. W H I M MrCVI I.STTl/me. Fat* OK. Phone 322-2090 Follow your heart.. Orrtuiyr EN TER TA IN M EN T CaaNr • Solid aah, S4MI Sacr. de*k. Cherry SIM. Wlngad back chair, SM. Mamtry Brother typewriter. IH t. Call Ml MM T he P r u d e n t i a l ® P W tCR CST SCCnONI Sbdrm I SRI.. C/H/A. na retrlg. S4fS/ma,tMi*ac^ttyM»MM Florida Realty MRTtBXUTOMMMEf I am Making tar nice home* la match with buyer*. a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lith e M onroe Bey/taW/Tradi........m e m . $ M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO M & SHOPPING Bated Units Include New Washer 4 Dryer •Indoor Racquetball •Pool 4 Jacuzzi •Weight Room •Garden Windows •Fireplaces ■•ermat tB SWmng. B jjS &edadau K aeum 'rm nr* GOODonm o x / MDCREDIT? OX/ NOCREDIT? OX/ M incer Motors Q U A L IT Y U S E O C A R S CARS TRUCKS lEMBFraM* Hwy. 17-C3 4eMB.Hwy.4S (tiM SL) Adreaa FretR Naa �WadnMdav, February 27, 1991 I DtlNNO... mi B-rfcnr* Haldol may induce m uscle twitching years ago, I waa given Haldol for ■ ■ __________ chorea and have_____ had __________ Involun* tary movements of my tongue and fa c e r unsteady gait and weakness ever since. la there anything 1 can do to counteract this problem? D B AS RBADBRt T H A T * f40T 6XACTLV T H B v MY WIFE POeSNT UNDERSTAND ME, MISS BUXLBY SYMPATHY I WAS LOOKING FOR A T H K BORN L 0 5 IR r w m e e (M R (,o i) IWeCHARteOFFPTTV ■ r WHY 00 we HAVE UNO KNOWS? BUT AT LEAST ITS BETTER THAN STTHNS IN A DESK A U . DM.. - YOU MEAN i WE WEREN'T SUPPOSED TO BRINS OUR DESKS? STUPID FIELD RDRTHE gw * Haldol (haloperidot) Is a useful drug for the treatment o f certain emotional upsets associated with behavioral disturbances (psychotic disorders). Despite Its ACSO tt benefits. It h as one serious , \ drawback: It can cause tardive 1 JS sS sosa dyskinesia, a syndrom e con9 Hssissi slstlng of Involuntary muscular i t — Got ■ movements of the tongue, face, jm k mouth or Jaw: occasionally, the ’ * L l --------extremities may be Involved. A s f 4 a M hh> you can see. these symptoms are n k similar to chorea. Jlx£LC L Although most patients with !! s !!S J r . Haldol-Induced tardive asrssa dyskenesla Improve when the 10 Nsw sostaMs drug Is stopped. In some pafetor |M *t» tlents, the affliction la permaH it k a n s s l — nent and Irreversible. .C H v 8 S S i I urge you to be examined by a MUsMsaaat, . neurologlst. Such a specialist w i l l b e a b l e to d e t e r m i n e whether yo u r u ncon trollable muscle twitching Is due to the Haldol or some other condition, such as primary nerve disorder. Also, the neurologist will be able to advise you about further t r e a m e n t to c o n t r o l y o u r symptoms. g f goarsli for 41 firssna -- * * * * * * * t 44 Ha?sroSSi u cosM 4 l Aetrsss — * * * ... u T L g M Ousasrfses IT F e lse a e * aoTaxsaev ' e i Ceaesele 41 WoodWcaso ShaaSsT sa a m a sa V t — I s m i I s U, KKJtt-vlERfc GOURMET, WO DOUBT osar*. po nt TWfy J u s t N tO N fy W IT H TnAvsrg .'JUUll l i i i 'j u i j rjuLj L 'J U U L 'J i k u ljul -j i i ;j u u .ll.ll'JUfJ 111 IMld 111 11J L’J f J U U IJH IJH fJL'Jl J M U L K O l K J JJLJL1L4 UfcJU IK'JLJL) LO lllJU JL'JLJ HL' JLJW U l l l l J l l l IkJ kJrJU .h i m . n d m iiJ i] □ U l ] JLiJL'J .’Jl'JkJLllJ .JlllJ U U U ll'J IJU U U LJI JI J IJULJIJ J11L1U ii-iii i i i .i m '.'i m ijm h • 1W * he perked up when he played K-0 o f d i a m o n d s a n d Bast s h o w e d ou t on the se c o n d diamond. If Sam could believe his eyes. It w as apparent that East held both black suits. So Sam played a third diamond to du m m y and rah the hearts, watching closely to see If his seven o f spades might become a winner. On the last heart. East kept the queen of spades, but he had to come down to only two d u b s. Declarer threw his last spade aw ay and made the last three Uicks with A-K and 0 of d u b s. • Skill is fine at bridge, but It never hurts io get lucky. (CI19B1, N E W S P A P E R ENT E R P R I 8 E A S S N . ow n­ OBMDfl (M ay 21-June 30) U n desirable' end results a re likely If you attempt to do several ImDortant assignments simultaneously. Usually, you're pretty good at balancing several things at once, but not today. r flv w (June 21-July 22) It s best not to discuss seoetlve m atters today with someone w h o previously betrayed your LIBRA (S e p t 3 3 -O d 33) In order to expedite situations in­ day. you might be Inclined to Ignore essential details. Unfortunately. this could make what Y ^ d o v jh jd e a a ^ SCORPIO (O d . 34-Nov. 22) It's best not to become Involved In speculative ventures with friends at this time. There Is a chance you m ay end up feeling victimized, blam ing your pals. BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. * 1 ) Important objectives might not be achieved a s easily a s you d e m a n d s piacea on you oy others might be a bit more heavy than usual today. Try lo help where you can. but let them take care o f matters that they're lr capable o f handling on their , , . ! If you re Involved In a joint venture, m ake su re the r e ­ * p ° « r i b l ) l t l « j ^ l u b i l i i l e s are equally distributed. Everyone (sir share. share, must pay a fair p e o p le . in f l a t io n your doctor for. more specific', advice. \ : D B A R R B A D B R t Intestinal gas Is one o f mankind's most troublesome conditions. It re­ sults from swallowed air and certain edibles that pass through the Intestine ■r el ati vely u n ­ digested. When these substances reach th e l a r g e b o w e l , b a c t e r i a metabolize-them, producing gas in the process. Such substances are beans, legumes and sorbitol, an inert sugar used as flavoring. Your statement about expell­ ing gas Is unclear. Are you having trouble expelling It. or If A V t N * , W H Y permlnt-flavored pills. If these: suggestions are Ineffective, sec . dislike. There Is a possibility so m e th in g u n p leasan t cou ld result, owing to your lack o f tolerance in dealing with these IM / T U * c ou n t e r a n t i - g a s c o m p o u n d ; a v a i l a b l e In e h e w a b l e pep-; ' 67-year-old an d have a real problem expelling gas. There's also frequency without warning and noise! Can you help? Poor Sami (He's the hero of "Intermediate Bridge In Three W eeks.” Alan Trtiscott's latest book.) Here w e find him In an ambitious contract o f six no­ trump. reached becau se his partner let all his aces go to bis head. North should have raised two no-trump to only four no­ trump. a gentle Invitation to slam. W ith only 18 high-card points, Sam would have passed. But North did bid six no-trump, and Sam had to wrestle with his slim chances. He started out right, winning his king o f spades and playing K-A and 10 of hearts. That established the heart suit with only one loser. W est continued with a second spade. South winning the ace. Sam didn't PETER GOTT.M.D 1 14 DBAS DR. O O TTi I'm a TO 60 ON THESE M EAL* ing It too freely? : of an answer. I'll m m m m more common complelnt: too much,gaa. t | T o help you with this problem, ;eat the I su g ge .... following: Be careful when you eat to avoid swallowing air. stay away from carbonated beverages and soirtot'erf. don't eat fo o d s-s u c h as beans and sp ic e s-th a t you have found give you gas. In addition, try simethicone, a n ’ over-the- z -n bevond your scope or talents, llsht be wise to wait until you eauallfled help to assist you. sur d s (April 20-May 20) - t o > w W g r a u p s w clique, J � 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, 1991 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 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1991. 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 27, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/900b1b4a68a2c94f0bebaee1dee88731.pdf f7c4b7df7dc1ac38af41d0d0f78670c7 PDF Text Text *T F e b r u a r y 5, 1991 NEWS D IG EST □ Sports Seminole victorious over Jonas TUESDAY T ra sh y ie ld s s u rp ris e All that trash: Recycling in Seminole County SANFORD — The Class 3A-District 7 champi­ onship opened with a Seminole High School boys soccer team triumph over Jones Monday night at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. □ Florida Dropout rato unchanged TALLAHASSEE — Education Commissioner Betty Castor announced Florida's dropout rate has remained essentially unchanged for three years, after releasing statistics on every high school in the state. Ovtodo S o u k s : Ssmlnols County 8o9d Wssls nstydbg Offtos. Figures rsprsssnt tons of garbagsd rscydsd In January 1991. HaraldgnpNo by Laura L Sutban □ Nation Bush propoaoa banking eliangoa WASHINGTON — The Buah administration is proposing the most sweeping package o f financial system changes in more than BO years. The package would propel fundamental and irrevocable changes in financial services in* d ustries touching nearly every American who borrows or saves. EX'Dolphln jallsd for Infraction I ; Anthony Collins, who listed his address as 1609 W. 28th St. A p t 303 in Sanford, and who listed his occupation as professional football player with the Miami Dolphins, was arrested on Sunday and charged with driving with a suspended drivers license. Collins was stopped by police when he allegedly parked his 1968 Jaguar in the fire lane at Seminole Center in Sanford. According to the police report, a routine computer check o f his drivers license showed that it had been suspended twice. Collins was arrested and taken to the John E. A spokesperson for the Dolphins said Collins has been released by the team and that he does have a Sanford address. M closing tonight LAKE MARY — The right, outer lane of westbound traffic and the le ft inner lane of eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be dosed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Wednesday to allow highway construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. The state is paying 96.9 m illion to replace the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass with a new bridge with-four through lanes and three turn Rotary announces rummagt sale Lake Mary charter unchanged LAKE MARY - City Manag­ er John Litton has rejected five residents' request to place a charter amendment on the ballot, a move spurred by an agreement between the city and Seminole County for the L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d beautification project. Litton said this morning he rejected the petitions because the actions they demanded did not con form to -the c ity charter. One petition called for an amendment requiring a referendum on any capital e x p e n d itu r e s e x te n d in g beyond om^year, slmUar Jo^a Iraq threatens terrorism DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - U.S. warplanes today struck deep Inside Iraq, hunting down missile laun­ chers and ham m ering Saddam Hussein's crack troops. Iraq vowed vengeance, calling for terror attacka on allied targets worldwide. The USS Missouri's 16-inch guns boomed again overnight, silencing a troublesome Iraqi artillery battery in Kuwait with six 2,OOO-pound shells, the U.S. military said. On 8unday, the battleship's big guns were used In combat for the first time since the Korean War. Baghdad was rocked during the night by another allied bombard­ m ent. A P correspondent Salah Nasrawl reported from the Iraqi capital. He said smoke and fire reached into the sky and terrified residents fled to bomb shelters. by L on gw ood Volers^Jast month. The Lake Mary city charter does not allow for referenda on budget items or capital programs, he said. The other petition asked for a citizens initiative on whether the city should take Jurisdic­ tional control o f C-18, a clause of the interlocal agreement the city has agreed to in exchange for the county's help in paying for the boulevard landscaping. That petition was rejected on the same grounds, Litton said. The petitions were signed by □ ■ a s C harter, Page 8A SANFORD — The Sanford Rotary Club will hold a club rummage sale at Flea World Feb. 16 and 17. The club raised about 9900 at last year's sale and hopes to make 91.000 this year, said Greg Oanas o f the club. Proceeds will be used for community projects. Donated Items, excluding clothing, are being accepted for the sale. For more Information, call Gan as at 322*1246. Guard tails tha holt truth HARARE. Zimbabwe — A security guard accidentally shot a hole through the roof o f President Robert Mugabe's Jet and tried to cover up the damage with masking tape, a newspaper reported. The shotgun hole in . the Boeing 707 was discovered in pre-flight checks before Mugabe was scheduled to leave for a state visit to Nigeria last month. The Herald reported Monday. The newspaper, published by the elate-owned Maas Media tru st, said the Jan. 4 incident caused rumors o f an assassination attempt against Mugabe. . Longwood SANFORD - With the recent economic downturn, local social service agencies say. more and m ore S em inole Countlans are without food and shelter. The ailing economy is only com­ pounding a need that has long gone unmet said Irene Brown, director o f the Sanford C hristian Sharing Center. Faced with serving an Increasing number o f hungry and homeless. SANFORD — Seminole County residents have separated more garbage Tor recycling than county officials expected^ About 2.2 percent o f all the garbage collected In the county In January were recycled according to a report released by the Seminole County recycling office Monday. A total o f 739.6 tons — 1.4 million lbs. — were separated into plastic bins for recycling in the unincorporated areas o f the county and six cities. Sanford residents proved to be enthusiastic recyclers. A total o f 41.6 tons o f garbage were separated for recycling by city residents during the first month o f the program last month. "W e’re very pleased," said Gary Cinder, director o f the Seminole County Environmental Services Department. "W e are well on our w ay." Troops famllos plan ahaad for anthuslastlc homecoming ■ ■ u u M i a m iiM s n Herald staff writer ■■■' .... i ■ . SANFORD — The committee has already formed, bussing with plans and ideas. Money is being raised for the cause. The Idea, met with loud applause when announced last night, immediately fueled enthusiasm o f an the directors o f social service agen­ cies In Sem inole County have formed Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition (SHAC) to address the area’s need for affordable housing. About 10 agencies formed the coalition In August, and are now op en in g m em bership to oth er agencies and businesses they hope w ill add brainpower and energy to SHAC'a cause. "W e 10 women didn't intend to be the saviors o f 8emlnoie'County," Brown said. "W e Just wanted to get people to recognise the need for entire crowd. / OiganUers are only sorry they ca n t set a date for the big event. 8anford’s Operation Desert Storm 8u pport O roup last n igh t announced Its members w ill begin detailed planning and vigorous fundraising for the homecbmlng o f nearly 130 men and women from the Hanford area serving in the Traspa, P age 9 A On Jan. 29, the center helped 39 families, she said, and 26 families received help Jan. 30. In Longwood. the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center has also seen an Increased number o f people looking for help with rent, director Angle Romagosa said. Last year the center In Longwood gave 930.000 In rent and utilities assistance, she But the sharing center cannot do enough to help many o f the people who seek assistance there. Brown said. Only this year has money been made available to help clients pay rent, but the center has only 92,000 a year for such help, she said. A young man who had been laid Top educator also named counselor of the year Mostly tunny and warm Mostly sunny with a hlhg near 90. Wind east 10 to ISmph. others." the Lake Mary High School guidance councelor said. “ I guess It’s my extra-curricular activities that they were impressed w ith." Floyd, who was honored laat month as the Outstanding Black Educator in Seminole County, said she was surprised by the honor, but pleased to accept It. "It Is a very big honor for m e." she said. She noted that one o f the biggest rewards o f her Job is the accolades she gets from her students. One young lady, who Floyd describes as "very, very shy" wrote a poem to Floyd, who she praised asa worthy rule model. "I'm going to put that on the w all." she said. A graduate o f the University o f Central Florida with both a bachelors and a masters degree in guidance and cou nseling. Floyd has been iployed by th 19 and a half S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 26 1 1 �11 ■ ! M — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, February 5, 1M1 NEW S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Florida’s dropout rate drops ■y JACKM HALUPAX Optimism about aconomy jumps Associated Press Writar GAINESVILLE — The start o f the Persian O ulf War Unproved Floridians' optimism In the national economy, while the rest o f the nation reported only a temporary rise before dropping ofT again, a University o f Florida survey showed. "Responses to the survey before Jan. 16 (when the war started) show an Index o f only 66, while for Jan. 16 and after the Index Is 78,” said David Denslow, an economist with UF's Bureau o f Economic and Business Research. As a result o f the rise after the war began, the Florida Consumer Confidence Index reached 73 for the month of January, up from 68 in November. Denslow said. Floridians' optimism remained high during the second week o f the attack, while the national confidence Index that hit 78 during the first week o f the war slumped to 63. Denslow said. The first week o f the war boosted Florida's Index to 76, up from 66 during the first half o f January. But, In contrast to the national drop. Floridians' optimism soared to 81 points Jan.23-28. Guntur reappointed, MsssBrsmlth ousted TALLAHASSEE — In a decision filled with political overtones, longtime Public Service Comihlssion member Gerald Gunter was reappointed but a Republican counterpart lost his seat on the utility-regulating panel. The nine-member Public Service Nominating Council on Monday selected Terry Deaaon, an assistant In the public counsel consumer advocate's office, to replace Prank Messersmlth. Messersmtth had served only since June, when he was appointed by then-Oov. Bob Martines. Both Gunter and Deaaon w ill serve four-year terms on the PSC, If confirmed by the state Senate. PSC members, who regulate electric, telephone, water and other utilities In Florida, earn 690.404 a year. Msn arrested for breaking horeo'a log TALLAHASSEE — Florida agriculture officials say the arrest o f two Illinois men for breaking a h orse's'leg may give investigators a lead on a nationwide ring o f animal cruelty and Insurance fraud. The two men were arrested Saturday night as they left the Canterbury Farms stable near Gainesville. Undercover In­ vestigators from the Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services had watched them break a thoroughbred horse's right rear leg with a crowbar at about 10:10 p.m., said U . John O'Brien, head o f the department's law enforce ment division. . , O'Brien said Monday that his department received a tip about the men and had them under surveillance when the incident occurred— but were too far away to stop them. Threo drown after plenie PEMBROKE PINES — Three people leaving a family picnic In a driving rain storm drove into a park lake and drowned after apparently mistaking the srater for a parking lot, police eald. Police on Monday were still tovestlm ttng 1 * during the accident Sunday at C.B. Smith Pare. The compact car rolled slowly down an •fflw iiliiM irti slid Into the water and flipped before sinking In 13 feet o f muddy brown water, witnesses said. The bodies o f the three victims — two men and a woman — found In the back seal, where air pockets may have formed before.the car romalrVHy fitted with water, p olk * said. The victims were the W » “ Qladys Cobo and Jose AteantanCHl o f Hialeah. A fourth person. Carlos Doque, o f Hollywood, through the car's front passenger window. He was examined at Humana Hospital Pembroke and released. Attorneys s in state on Ntedleakl o m n MIAMI — Just hours after the state was sued by attorneys who say 6.600 people have been illegally taken o ff Medicaid, a sickly 13-year-old Miami boy was put uackon the program. Evens Raymonvtl had planned to undergo surgery month to graft a portion o f his rib into hie windpipe after a tracheotomy. But the boy's doctor told his mother the operation could not petition filed In Miami federal court said. Evens was one o f about 6,600 people who did not get Medicaid cards this month because o f a 69 million cut last month to the state's Medically Needy program, according to the petition and a related class-action law suit I lA lllA s j d n iA lm M B A M a h g g lm g m g i Afffe lm g uitiivy cuiiOfnivV orw reo vo dmi laws miitr BOCA RATON - Nearly 100,000 utility customers are under orders to boil their drinking water until Thursday because o f bacteria In the water that could make them 111. Deputy Public Utilities Director Andy Johnson said his department first issued the order Sunday after finding s form o f conform bacteria throughout the city water system over the FromAsaoetatid Prase reports T H E TALLAHASSEE - Florida's dropout rate has remained essentially unchanged for three years. Education'Commissioner Betty Castor said aa she released statistics on every high school In the state. During the 1989-90 school year, 85 o f every 1,000 teens dropped out for a total or 31,464 students in grades nine through 12 leaving school. Castor said Monday. That rate or 6.47 percent was a alight improve­ ment over the year before when the statewide dropout rate was 7.84 percent. "It's just frustrating that we cannot get below that 30,000 m ark." she said aa she released statistics on all 340 high schools and 67 districts in Florida. Although Castor said the latest dropout figures are the best in six years, a letter she wrote every school board, superintendent and high school principal said "the state dropout rate has remained largely un­ changed for the last three years." Despite the progress made In some areas, the statewide figures "continue to be unacceptable," she told reporters Monday, adding that releasing the progress or every school will "drive Individual school Im­ provement." Fifty-four high schools were listed on an "honor roll" for cutting their dropout rate from 1988-69 In half or better. Five school districts — Hillsborough, Bay, Franklin, Collier and Holmes — all reported that same dramatic improvement. Improvements were reported by 211 o f the state's 340 high schools and 83 o f the 67 school districts. About 100 schools have met the state's goal for 1998 of reducing dropouts to 4 percent. Sixteen districts are at or below that statewide goal. Even though whites make up 64 percent o f the student population, 56 percent o f the 31,464 dropouts were white. Just over 26 percent were black, even though only 22 percent o f high school students are black. Some 14.8 percent o f the dropouts were Hispanic, even though Hlspantcs make up 11.7 percent o f the student population.' In other words, while 86 o f every 1,000 while students dropped out. 83 o f every 1,000 black students and 81 o f every 1,000 Hispanic students dropped out. Opposition dwindles on AIDS testing TALLAH ASSE E - Medical advances In the treatment of acquired Imm une deficiency syndrom e m ay mean a bill requiring mandatory reporting o f positive AIDS tests might face less opposition In the Legislature this year, a lawmaker said. However, Rep. Lola Frmnkel, said Monday that funding may derail the bill. Franlcel, who sponsored the state's 1968 anti-discrimination AIDS law, has opposed statem andated reportin g In past years. Historically, reporting has been requ ired fo r sexu a lly transmitted diseases so the state can notify partners in an effort to contain the spread o f the dtaBut AIDS has been treated d iffe r e n tly In F lo rid a and elsew h ere becau se o ffic ia ls thought some people would de­ cide not to be tested out o f the fear that positive results would become public, costing them their jobs, insurance policies and Some things have changed, Frenkel said. There la more motivation to test now because there are more medical options in treating AIDS victims, Frenkel said there is Min "bias .and hysteria" about AIDS In society and that people living in small communities, as opposed to big cities, might be Juatiflably worried about having their con­ dition known. She said she la researching the Issue but had not yet reached a conclusion. However, even If the issues o f confidentiality and public trust are resolved, the question o f cost-efTectlveness remains, she said. In a tight budget year, even a 61 million p rice ta g fo r the program , especially if the money come out o f the appropriations for AIDS treatment, would be too much. Frenkel said. "T h e bottom Une la it comes down to a binding Issue," she S ta te R e p . F ra n c e s L. "Chance" Irvine has filed a bill that would require doctor* to send the names o f patients who teat positive for the human Im m unodeficiency virus that causes acquired immune defi­ ciency syndrome to the county health department so partner tracking can begin. Attention gotten Actors from ths Asolo Theatre In Ssresoto trevsiad to Pina Crest Elsmentaty School, 40 W. 27th 81. In Sanford to put on a production of Com media Plnocohlo for ths students. Above, M arjorie S o k o lo ff as R osetta, 8hawn B. Simmons as Columblna, Joey Russell aa Ariequln and Ray Rodriqusx aa Punchin act out their parts. Below, students era enthralled by their experience with Ihre theatre. •III •n t i ^ *t • - ■ i ! n b ’• f I B m a a s iB ia '•‘" ir l Complicated welfare forms often " discourage poor in need of care FORT LAUDERDALE - Pro­ ving you're poor in Florida has become a full-Ume Job that la discouraging som e destitute Floridians from seeking state benefits. "You have to secure a moun­ tain o f paperwork." said Susan Silverman, one o f two Legal Aid paralegals in Broward County who help people solve their p roblem s w ith th e w elfa re system. Some welfare forms require the signatures o f bosses who llred the applicants, or landlords who evicted them. Others de­ mand that even a neighbor who lends a few dollars sign a statement. "T h ey want to know how much I spend on laundry soap." said Joyce Rich. 84, who re­ ceives food stamps. "Does it make a difference? It makes a difference to state welfare officials, who say the intent o f the forma la to cut down on fraud. “ If your mother gives you 6100 for diapers, that's income that could disqualify you," said Ruben Betancourt, a spokesman for the state Health and RehabllHative Services. "But If she goes to the Winn-Dixie and buys the diapers for you. that's not." Betancourt, a former Intake w o rk er, a c k n o w le d g e s th e system can be maddening. "I even had to ask women what they spend on tampons," he said. "It's daunting. The Intrusion on privacy Is tremen­ dous." But It can be m ore than maddening for some legitimate recipients who get bumped bum the system because o f bureau­ cratic mishaps. Maria Murcia, a bank teller an d s in g le m o th e r, n e v e r expected to need the govern­ ment's help until she came down with an Intestinal disease. She kept working for a year, but was finally forced to apply for Aid to F a m llle a w ith D e p e n d e n t Children benefits. She was told she had too many assets and had to give away her car. Then she was told to reduce her living expenses to 6200 a month, and had to move into a boarding house with her child. "Th ey made me fed like a crim inal." she said. A f t e r f in a lly r e c e iv in g assistance, she entered the hos­ pital for treatment — only to nave her checks cut o ff because she missed her monthly ap­ pointment with her aid worker. W E A T H E R Today: Mostly sunny with a high near 80. Wind cast 10 to 16 mnh. Tonight: Fair wtth a low near 60. Wind east 8 to 10 raph. W ednesday: Partly cloudy. High near 60. Wind east 10 mph. {Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy wtth a chance o f showers and thunderstorms Thursday and a chance o f rain Friday. Fair and confer Saturday. Low mostly In the 80s Thursday and Friday toll* ths n i l upgmf it ■m n m m n M mm n » n m (Ja r, 0 SOLUMAM TAB LE : Min. 10:85 rr„ High to the lower 70s except upper 60s Saturday crSGe C sk- O - a.m.. 11:25 p.m.i Maj. 4:45 a.m.. 5:10 p.m . TID SSi -------highs, .106 a.m., 1:14 6 m.: Iowa, 7:36 a m . 7:34 p.m.: tw Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 1:11 a m , 1:19 p.m.; laws. 7:41 :39 p.m.; « a m . 7:39 1:26 a.m.. 1:34 p.m.; lows. 7:86 a.m.. 7:54 p m .ii llWavea are 3 fact and choppy. Current ia to with ai iwater temperathe northi 1 Waves are 2H foet and choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature o f 62 Tonight: Wind cast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland watcre a moderate chop. W ednesday: W ind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers north part. The high tem perature in Sanford Monday waa 76 degrees and the overnight I reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low waa 57, aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M ea S ef's M gh.... ........... T6 □1 □I seeaOfa. □ Lm AnsUh iftrtrrifto Mptett Pout cw m cW cW eW r* w 11 cW w * cW M n •n V cW n 3 cW it V Or ciy * m m si Ctf i H V m M 4f tW ■ •i « cW n M cW a If eW u U Or •» » cW •n ■It cW • U cW • n cW u If t.M m a m m cW ■ n .tt cW n m Or ctr a M » <W It m a Fil • 14 M n cW n u n» n U 41 m m It cW It cW Or • n m u cW u m cW u m » «W m 4f Jt cW n » cW m a i4t O r it •i • m Zi « II M �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 5, 1991 — 9A He waa arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was being held on $500 bond. Machine gun used Woman arrested on wanrrant Man arrastsd for disorderly Intoxication Randy Lee Parker. 28. o f S10-A Magnolia Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Monday morning and charged with criminal mischief, disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. Parker, the arrest report stated, was seen leaving the residence at 310-A Magnolia Ave. after a woman, later Identified as Kerry Patterson, ran from the building. She was allegedly shouting. “ He's trying to break my door down." Parker waa arrested In the alley at 3rd St. and Magnolia Ave. when he allegedly tiled to escape from officers who persued him on foot and In a police vehicle. The report stated that he had a strong odor o f alcohol about him. Parker Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 8800 hood. Toni D. Merweather. 22, of 81214 Cypress Ave. In Sanford . was arrested on an outstanding warrant for her arrest based on a violation o f her parole on a sale o f a controlled substance charge. Merweather. also known as BufTy Jones, was arrested Sunday morning at the owner of State Road 427 and Marker St. In unincorporated Seminole County. She was taken to th i John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Dltordtrly Intoxication charged Sam Shultz, 34, o f 805 Falrview In Orlando, was arrested late Sunday evening and charged with disorderly intoxication. According to the arrest report. Shultz, who had been In a ditch along Lake Mary Btvd. when he waa approached by Sanford Police officers, allegedly walked to Lake Mary Btvd. and fell Into the street. When asked for his name and birth date. Shultz allegedly yelled at officers. “ Just take me to Jail! Just go ahead!" Spouse abuM charged He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu o fflO O bond. Leo Frank Huff Jr.. 25. o f 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. In Sanford waa arrested on Sunday at about midnight and charged with spouse abuse. Eacapaa ratumsd to Jail According to the arrest report, police officers were •pproacbadoy Huff's wife Cherte Yvonne Huff, who told them that her husband had allegedly been hitting her with hia flats. The reported noted that Cherte Huff told officers that her hustwnd had allegedly tried to force himself sexually on her. It waa also noted In the report that he had allegedly poured alcohol on her and allegedly threatened to light it with a cigarette lighter. S LONG WOOD - No adult enjtcrtalnmant businesses w ill be ;allowed to settle In Loogwood for •the next 00 days following the jetty commission's adoption o f an [em ergen cy m oratorium last [night. • Not that this city is a den o f ;adult booketorea and massage ! parlors. No such business la now [located within the city limits, [City Planner Chris Nagle aald, •but the city is revisiting its •already strict rodra to make [them more uniform with tho tf Robert Gallaghter, 20. o f 331 E. Lake Mary Blvd. In Lake Mary wss arrested on Monday at the LIT Champ store. 1113 Clery Ave. In Sanford, when officers recognized him and ran a routine check on hla auto tag. Gallaghter, arrested by Sanford police officers, was arrested on a Volusia County warrent for escape. He is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu o f82.000 bond SANFORD - On Monday, the According to the report, when Seminole County Sheriffs Office the officers returned to Mincer charged three men with crimes Motors, they found one o f two Including cruelty to animals and guard dogs motionless on the carrying a concealed weapon, ground and could not locate the following what was described as eecond animal, a bungled burglary attempt at The second dog was found Mincer Motors. 4000 E. State k ‘ er hiding In the rear o f Ihe Road 48 In Sanford. fenced enclosure, authorities The three men. Identified In adding that the first dog police reports as Anthony Re- had been hit with machine gun gade Neal, 18, of2311 Dolarway flre* in Sanford: Tom m y Shayor Neal admitted to sheriffs ofHampton, 18, o f 22S1 Greenway fleers, the report stated, that he In Sauford: and Samuel Cor- had shot the dog. but that he nellus Ayres, 18, o f 200 Scott had been frightened and he and Ave. In Sanford, were arrested the other suspects left the scene, and taken to the John E. Polk According to the report the Correctional Facility. three had planned to burglarize According to the arrest report. Mincer Motors, witnesses saw a small brown car N . . in U * P acin g lot .of M in er " « « ! • “J S S Motors late Monday. A man was seen getting out o f the car and running behind the building. Shots were heard ana the witness called the sheriffs de­ partment before the suspect ran back to Uic car and drove away, author!tics said. A stop and search o f the car by sheriffs officers a few blocks away netted two knives under extras to our emergency ordinance placing a 60-day moratorium on permits fo r a d u lt • n t s r t s la r a t n t establishm ents to .allow the. you. FPL m inrnt BtASMtodi to ttirh bull* netoes. The Lake M ary city com ­ mission in January adopted an ordinance HmWog adult the­ a ters, b ooketorea, m assage parlors and clubs to M-2 aonlng, and requiring a 1,800-foot buffer between such businesses and churches. tffvw4t i bora or simi­ lar ratehllahm rnf Tbs Banted city mm mission has asked city staff to rasedrch adult enter­ tainm ent ordinances in sur­ rounding cities. , Longwood’s moratorium de­ fin e s a d u lt e n te rta in m e n t establishm ents as “ taverns. Iffling ff, packag e eftHTe, Indoor recreation facilities, or other — t«M mghta. businesses or dubs selling or allowing the on-alte or off-elte consumption o f alcoholic beverages or other In- Conditioners.' tips to ways to hold down report a downed power line, call tricky? Let an FPL specialist natural resources and ways we can work together to protect them. The first in the FPL our scries o f brochures con­ district cerns the Florida Manatee, office one o f the statek most endan­ come over to find out Mfcll w ill stay about the same, but now they'll be more predict- gered specks. Tb get a copy check everything from your a fT h e West Indian Manatee insulation to your water in Florida," g h * us a calL heater. And recommend ways to hold down your FPL has Information on our Call for our booklet "Answers lb \bur Questions About Budget Billing." LANDSCAPE X A N lt fN G energy b ill Call us to Many tourist Industry leaders are not at aO aura o f the truth o f the adage pw f l * wtU taka • vacation no matter how tough the times. “ We face something new ." eaye Abe Pisam, director o f the D ick Pone 8 r. In s titu te o f Tourism Studies at the Universi­ ty o f C entral Florida. Proper wee selection, plant­ ing and placement can help you conserve energy and hold down your energy b ill Mbit td l you Wc’U give you tips on what and where to plant and how to avoid interference wkh electric lines. Just request s C Opy°f "Landscape Planning: All these extras have you Energy-hungry heating and feeling pretty important? cooling equip­ ment wastes money. FPL Call us for | ’ H F « can give you a « discount on « the purchase J (M . ! efficiency heating for discount details and a buying guide. “Guide to B Customer tjfc inghigh and coaling system. Call V * ■ ofa qualify- ^J M r your free TaTs B ar Services," or far any o f the brodiurcs w e've the extras you deserve. After all, a r t e not here fust to send you s bill every month. VHrVe here to h d p 1-800-DIAL-fPL FPL can pay you to make energy-saving Improve­ ments. Frtxn tinting windows to adding insula­ tion, lb see If you qualify, call to arrange for your free, M onday Friday 7 am-midnJMx �I ■p — w h t : rm * mmmstmmmmmm f , ._■ . ......... i ■ .. .• i- 7 *« r i/ t S ...... vus! 4 a — Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Tuaaday, February 5, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions SanfoadH eiald ( U I F t 4S1-MS) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 631*9993 W a rm D. Osyto. PsM M w r Rem M W. Hesle, Kxscvtlva Editor U sra MUea, Advsritolaa Mrsctor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th s .......................................... $ 19.50 6 M o n th * .......................................... $39.00 , 1 Year .......................... ............. $78 oo Florida Wastoawta must psy I S aatoa tai In itoratoai" E D IT O R IA L S Stalinist tactics T h e progressive disin tegration o f th e S oviet Union has reached a critical point. Unable to qu ell th e separatist m ovem en ts , In the B altic repu blics and elsew h ere, M ikhail G orbachev has allow ed th e un leash ing o f the S o viet A rm y and In terior M inistry troops to crush peaceful dem on stration s and dem ocrat* Ic Institutions. T h e K rem lin 's bloodstained crackdow n In Lith u an ia and L a tvia la a tragic th row back to th e S ta lin ist tactics th at held th e S o viet em pire togeth er fo r seven decades. But. at th is advan ced stage o f the reform m ovem en t begun b y G orbachev, it Is fa r from certain that brutal repression alon e can stifle th e d rive tow ard p olitical lib eralization and region al Independence. M oscow 's cam paign to quash dissent Is b ein g challen ged d efian tly b y pow erfu l non* com m un ist leaders such as B oris Y eltsin and b y hundreds o f thousands o f citizen s w ho h ave poured in to th e streets to protest a retu rn to d ictatorial rule. M eantim e. In R iga, th e elected govern m en t Is raisin g a local m ilitia com posed o f you n g m en w h o have refu sed to be d rafted Into the S oviet arm y. In response, G orbachev has threatened to hm p ose d ire c t p resid en tia l ru le on Latvia,' d issolvin g a ll local control. T h e prospect o f arm ed clashes betw een the S o viet m ilita ry and local self-defense forces p rotectin g the rebelliou s republics stirs fears o f a bloody V c iv il w a r that could spread sw iftly ou t o f con trol. A s president o f the Russian Federation, w hich encom passes h a lf o f th e S o viet popula­ tion, Yeltsin poses the b iggest th reat to the K re m lin 's a u th o rity , llru ik e G o rb a c h e v . Y eltsin w as dem ocratically elected and thus has a popular m andate and base o f su pport-, w h ich th e S o viet dictator lacks. , In recen t d ays Y eltsin has fa n n ed 'th e c iv il strife b y appealin g to Ruaalsri m en in the S o vie t arm y n ot to follo w ord ers to attack p ea cefu l c iv ilia n s in th e B a ltic. H e has b eco m e th e c o u n try 's le a d in g v o ic e fo r ■elf-d eterm in ation in E stonia, L a tvia and Lith u an ia, en ragin g th e reaction ary Com m u­ n ist P a rty leaders arrayed around G orbachev. A n d , in h is m ost in cen diary ch a llen ge to th e K rem lin , Y eltsin baa proposed crea tin g a Russian arm y o r national guard th at ,cou ld d efen d the au ton om y o f th e repu blic again st th e cen tral authorities. Y eltsin has vow ed to use th e con siderable econ om ic and o o litlca l pow er o f Russia to b lock a return to totalltaraniam . U ltim ately. th e gro w in g con fron tation b etw een Y eltsin and G orbachev m i ay be the veh icle th at brings th e crisis to a clim ax. T h e W estern dem ocracies h ave rela tively little leverage o ver the course o f d evelop ­ m en ts am id th e spreading econ om ic collapse and p olitica l chaos o f the d ecayin g com m u ­ n ist ord er. N onetheless, G orb ach ev m ust understand that he cannot h ave both th e crackdow n and W estern assistance. R egret* tably, h ow ever, he appears w itlin g;to l sacrifice h is en tire reform d rive in a bid to p reserve the Iron flat that th e K rem lin has w ield ed since C zariat tim es. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* mutt be, signed. Include the address o f the writer and a dawtime telephone number. Letter* should be an * singe subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters an* subject to editing. Berry's World SARAH OVERSTREET Valentine’s Day is a lonely holiday For a gag gift recently. 1 received a little voodoo doll and a booklet called "VooDoo It Yourself," all about white voodoo magic. That's the good stuff, acknex as opposed to the black hexes, which require pins and other people's surrogate body parts. 1 had to laugh when T came to the section on love. If I'd had this book back In high school. I'd have tried every spell In there in the hope o f getting a boyfriend, or even Just one boy to at least rung an February. Most o f the spells call for either a personal article o f the Intended hexee or a lock ‘ o f hla hair — '"8cuae me. Billy Ray, mind If I snip Just a teeny-tiny Uttle piece o f your hair, maybe back here on your neck where It won't show much? How 'bout your back, then? No? Then could I borrow one o f your gym socks there for a week or taro?" — so I probably wouldn't have beet perform them. But I'd have tried. I might have been able to atand the rest o f the year without a boyfriend If It hadn’t been for February and Valentine’s Day. First, there was the Sweetheart Dance to worry about, where all the cute girls whose sweaters and skirts were exactly the same shade o f light blue or eggshell and who got up two hours early every morning to sculpt their hair Into perfect flips with a coat o f Dtpptty Do and Aqua Net were either wearing a boy's senior ring the size o f s golf ball and had an automatic date, or were asked to the dance by some other salivating boy the first day o f the month. Next, those girls would then show up at school a couple or th ree days before Valentine’s Day with h u ge. th ree*tlered boxes o f Valentine's candy to show off. o p e n in g th em sed u ctively for us candyless girls, let­ ting us ooh and ahh over the lace and bows and actually get close enough to s m e ll th e ca n d y . JA C K ANDERSON War finds medical people are scarce WASHINGTON — Add another casualty to the Persian O ulf war — the entire U.8. health-care system. The call-up o f more than 60,000 medical rofessfonals with their reserve units to E Ureas Operation Desert Storm has left hospitals, clinics and laboratories short staffed. Some rural communities have lost not Just the best doctor or the favorite doctor, but the only doctor. T h e A m e r ic a n m edical esta b lish ­ m ent, ahorthanded and overworked be­ fore Saddam Hussein became a household word, Is now stag­ gering from the loss o f d o c to rs and nurses. R eservists have been called to the Persian Oulf or . •a4^"^ 4• m rep ort' to'^m tlu ary hospitals In the UnU*. ed States so That fu ll-tim e m ilita ry staffers at those hos­ pitals can go to the ELLEN GOODMAN War is a very dirty business Yet IKe o U S S re ^ o rm o n u u s a n n ^ K rsia n Ouff have become an early warning sign o f a massive aaaault on nature. S tiff before the camera, dying by the thousands, they are now the "poster aperies" for a war being waged against the environment as well as the enemy. First the birds, the Persian O ulf watchers tell ua. then perhaps the dugongs, the sperm whales, the sea turtles, the mugger crocodiles, the shrimp. Caught by the hugeffaddam-made oil slick ooslng Its way down the Persian Oulf, the sea life w ill provide p roof o f Oen. Schwarzkopfs axiom: "E veryooe knows that war Isa dirty business." against the rules o f war to poison wetla. A t tin es, the Ides that there are rules to war sounds ludicrous. It Is permissible to kill the enemy leader by bombs hum 90,000 feet, but not by a pistol (him three fe e t A Marine can shoot an enemy, but carries a card telling him not to h a m the man onoe he surrenders. We have, through conventions, codified some o f the do's ana doa'ts o f war as If It could mised, among other things, not to p r i P Q !«€«■* i g p c w W l lC T I i D O vI i D n O N H U i ate the use o f poleon gas. E veryon e o f the --------— Geneva Conventions has been broken by enem ies, including the current enemy. Saddam H uaaein. But they have served k J the purpose o f de( They w ill provide proof that the booty o f war — oil — has now became a weapon o f war. proof t>Mt the "d irty business" has b***im* pollution and the target la not just the enemy. It's an entire sea and Its Inhabitants. But they srfil not tell ua If this la Just the nature o f war, or a matter o f environmental terrorism. Is there such a thing as a war crime against nature? Should there be? The environment has suffered war wounds before. The Iraqi oil assault against the 8audi water supply has tu precedents. in 1977, there was an attempt to add a p r o t o c o l to th e Geneva Conventions to protect, the envi­ ro n m e n t b y p ro* f Thaanvlronm i n t h n • o f­ fered war wound* ba­ It's true that an International body which cannot stop war cannot always enforce the condition* o f war. The fear o f Mutually Asw red Destruction — MAD — may have done more to War • tw t kf W A. M So to m y fellow V alen tin e's Day dance stay-st-homers, may this month be filled with the true love o f folks who don't care If your sweater matches your skirt or your hair can execute a perfect flip. FDIC In our own Civil War. Oen. Sherman waged his scorched-earth policy against the soil o f the South as well as the people. In the Vietnam War. we deliberately used Agent Orange to rem ove the green "cam ou flage" o f that country, never mind the ecology. Again and again, enemies try to destroy not just each other, but each other’s turf. w I suspect moat o f us girls who stayed home on Sweetheart Dance night didn't form much fondness for St. Valentine or hla day, SIM* WORWNG/ EVEN IF THE 0AM BREAKS. WE’VE G o riw r HOUSEDOWN THERETOBKX US OR ... Our lack o f boyfriends on this all-important day might have been more bearable If at least we had been able to attend the Sweetheart Dance, If we'd been able to shop for strapless tulle formal# that would have scratched our armpits as we stood In a gaggle In the com er o f the gym by ourselves, still keeping alive the hope that one o f those boys standing by themselves in the other com er might ask us to dance or at least talk to us when we went to get punch. But the administrators at my school didn't let dateless girls and boys attend the Sweetheart Dance. Perhaps they thought kids would be more manageable two by two, easy to herd onto an ark if there was trouble or to keep from gathering on the schoolyard* and* maybe fiat fight. ‘ starting ai flat Briorc m l* I* over* oil layers o f The tC I lo t i my Job. ThoQOOD t i ae a m em ber of a [ f 0n« physician group lost mors than half Its staff. | O n e p h y s ic ia n group In rural South Carolina lost more than half o f Its staff. A hospital in Ten nessee had two physicians who specialize In rehabilitation, and both were called up. A small clinic In Nebraska sent its only physical therapist to Operation Desert Storm, leaving patients In pain and administrators scram l for a qualified replacement The shortages are not limited to small, rural faculties, in the nation's cities, hospitals have sent doctors and nurses to the war. Often the medical slots are filled, but not with the same caliber o f professional. A t ML Sinai Hospital in Chicago, the head emergency room nurse left her post for Desert Storm. The head operating room nurse and other nurses at the hospital could be shipped out any day. One hospital was too short staffed to keep i constant eye on a disoriented patient with i head Injury, State law prevented the hosplta from locking the patient In his roam to keef him from wandering off. So. a hosplta representative told us. o ff the record, that tht staff tied a bedaheet to the doorknob and thcr anchored the door to a hosplta) cart outside the room. Covering the vacancies Is no smaU task. There was a nationwide dearth o f qualified professionals before the call-ups. Many ad­ ministrators won’t say It publicly, but patient care Is suffering. Privately they worry that itaatrophe looms If the war drags on too long wig and the wounded are added to the mix. i "W e're just not ready to take care o f them beyond medical atahUlaatlon and immediate acute care." said a spokeswoman for the Murer Group, a firm representing more than 000 hospitals, nursing homes and clinics. "O ur system Justt couldn't o take a sudden flow o f injured soldier*. ‘ The Department o f Veterans Affairs and military hospital* would provide the primary far wounded soldiers, but the VA is already scouting far extra beds in private hospitals whenthe military hospitals run out ..................sn o f room. Kataer-Permanente. the nation's larges) health maintenance organisation, says lti hospitals are full and short staffed. Already 120 o f Its nurses and 90 o f its doctors havt been called up far Operation Desert Storm. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 5, 1091 — BA Troops------C antiaaed from Page I A Persian Gulf war. "It's going to be the biggest, best parade this city h o ever seen.” said Penny Loughan. a military recruiter and support group member whose netce Is serving In the war. The parade Is to be followed by a large-scale barbecue featuring several bands, Loughan said. The American Legion will Im­ mediately begin planning for decorations of Its 2874 Sanford Ave. hall to accommodate the homecoming b o h . she said. The American Legion will be Joined y the Fleet Reserve, Disabled Veterans o f America. Seminole High School ROTC and any other group who would like to be a part or the effort, Loughan said. Before the meet­ ing T»ad ended lo t night, she had already taken the name o f the first to volunteer to march In theparade. The support group already h o m o n ey 'i n Its t i l l fo r th e hom ecom ing a ctivities. The group h o sold Desert Storm T-shirts, pins, bumper stickers and yellow ribbons. In addition, others have raised money for the group through promotions In­ cluding a weekend o f "Bomb Saddam” helicopter rides. The money raised w ill be used not only for homecoming events, but also for projects for the troops. Loughan said. Anyone wishing to volunteer for homecoming activities may contact the American Legion. To raise money for the group. Q ene G lxsl o f D eltona and daughter Debbie Pataogtannts will perform their repertoire of pop m usic and b a lla d s at Christo's on First Street In San­ ford Feb. 15. A 50-50 drawing arlll be held and support group members will be selling Desert Storm T-shirts and yellow rib­ bons. O ils! and his daughter hope to perform for the support group at Its Feb. 22 meeting. • Allen Chspel AME Church. Olive Avenue and 12th 8treet. will hold a special service to honor local military personnel stationed In the Persian Oulf. Vicki 8mlth, member o f the church, said the church Is seek­ ing information about each o f th e lo c a l tro o p s fo r c a re packages and other projects. Bush asking banking reform ■ fD A V E B K I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Faced with an evermounting toll o f bank and savings Institu­ tion collapses, the Bush administration Is proposing the moat sweeping package of financial system changes in more than 50 years. If adopted by CongreSs Intact, the package would propel fundamental and Irrevocable changes In financial services Industries touching nearly every American who bor­ rows or saves. Longstanding laws barring commercial and Industrial companies from owning banks would crumble, as would the division o f ban kin g from the Insurance and securities Industries. 1A In Saudi Arabia, Riyadh radio allies must pay for the today cited Interior Ministry ' destruction they have rained o n . sources as saying an undisclosed ! Iraq. number of resident foreigners "D o not spare any Interest of had been arrested In connection any o f the countries taking part with a sniper shooting Sunday in the aggression against your night In the port city o f Jlddah brethren, an announcer said. that slightly Injured two U.S. "Fight them with all your force. service personnel. In all their dens, wherever they Earlier today, the official Saudi are." The radio broadcast a series of Press Agency had quoted the cryptic messages that sounded Interior minister. Prince Nayef, Uke coded Instructions for terror as saying Islamic law would attacks by agents abroad. It was apply to anyone using the Impossible to tell If'th ey were kingdom as a staging ground for terror attacks. genuine. Insurance Corp., have been postponed. The fund has been depleted by more than 800 failures over the past four years, and banking trade groups arc discussing ways to [eplenlsh It without turning to the taxpay­ ers. Advocates o f the Bush plan say It is long overdue. Innovations In the delivery of financial services have cut banks off from some o f their best customers. Wealthy depositors open money market accounts with brokerage houses. Large companies Issue their own commercial paper rather than borrowing from banks. Opponents, however, say It could lead to n dangerous concentration o f financial power, depriving local communities o f control or their financial Institutions. Charter' Housing 1A Lake Mary residents Shelia and More than 120 members o f the support group last night re­ Robert L. Sawyer. Ethel Carlson, ceived special folders, each and Thomas and Vickie McGill. Sheila Sawyer said Monday marked with the name o f a loved one serving In the war. to keep the committee calling for the clippings and mementoes from referenda decided Sunday to the war. Thelma Allen, who continue In Its petition o f the penned the names on each city. She refused to comment on folder, said, "It made me feel In the number o f people repre­ touch with the troops. Each time sented by her group. Representatives o f the city I took the pen and wrote a name, I felt like I was right there with were In Tallahassee Monday defending a component o f the them ." Members o f the group pres­ Lake Mary Boulevard gateway ented Allen with a framed copy beautification plan. Attorneys for Lake Mary made o f Allen's original poem about the Persian G ulf war. "Heroes of oral arguments to the state Supreme Court Monday morning the W orld." Terrorism A n d . fo r th e firs t tim e sin ce the establishment o f federal deposit Insurance In 1834, government guarantees to bank custom ers would shrink rath er than expand. The administration ai also would lift restric­ tions on interstate banking dating to the 1820s, allowing giants like Citicorp and Bank o f America to establish branches to compete with local Institutions. The core of the administration's proposal, a 550-page study prepared by the Treasury Department, was being released today, although moot o f Its provisions have been known for weeks. T od ay's study focuses on long-term changes. Specific proposals for curing banking's A most pressing short-term problem, the weakness o f the Federal Deposit In the city's suit against Florida Power Corp. over a component o f the Lake Mary Boulevard gateway project. As part o f the boulevard beautification project, the city ined for FPC to bury power along the road between Interstate 4 and Country Club R oa d w h en L a k e M ary Boulevard Is widened to four lanes. FPC. however, said the company should not have to pay for the burial, which has been estimated to coat 81.45 million. If the utility is forced to pay for undergrounding o f power lines. FPC officials have said, those costs In turn would be forced an consumers In the form o f a 30- to 40-percent Increase. The city has argued that underground lines will Improve the looks o f the city and reduce liability In lawsuits resulting from trafllc accidents Involving utility poles. The city hired the Tallahassee law firm Pennington. Wilkinson and Dunlap to represent Lake Mary in the suit against FPC. " I b elie ve the court w ill expedite this case because It will have such great Implications for the whole state," Litton said today. appliances, tires and later this year, yard waste, Is added to the household recycling figures. The counties are required to reduce the amount o f garbage flowing to dumps by 30 percent In 1884. A study done for the cou n ty by R .W . Beck and Associates In 1868 projected households would contribute 2.1 percent towards the 30 percent goal. The remaining 17.8 per­ cent will be comprised o f yard waste and construction materi­ als, business and apartment recycling and other sources. U n in corp ora ted S em in ole County residents proved to be the most active recyclers. Nearly 67 percent of all the garbage recycled was done by unin­ corporated residents. The re­ maining share was divided be­ tween Sanford. Lake Mary. A l­ tamonte Springs. Oviedo, Winter Sprtngs and Longwood. Cassel­ berry has not started a curbside recycling program yet. Trash _ IA Last month, the state issued a report showing Seminole County had fallen behind all other urban counties o f the state In the amount o f garbage that was being recycled during mid-1969 through m ld*lB80. A ll other large counties had begun recycling programs by then except 8emlnole County. Cinder said Seminole County's loor show ing then w ill be urther made up when the amount o f business recycling. f Continued from Fags 1A o ff from his Job at an electrical company this week asked the Sanford center to help pay his rent, which was nearly $500, Brown said. No money was available. That lald-off worker Is only one o f many on the brink or homelessness. SHAC founders hope their vision can make a difference for those famllls struggling to stay o ff the streets. Brown and Romagosa said they hope build­ ers and landowners will answer the call for help. Through groups like Habitat for Humanity, which they said had expressed Interest In SHAC. the group hopes to make the basic need o f shelter m ore a ffo r d a b le fo r m in i­ mum-wage workers. SHAC will meet March 18 at 8 a.m. at the Seminole County Human Services Building on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. For m ore In form ation , ca ll 260-8155. Counselor— IA last wins Vasts spiKoi w S E stag then the . When Labs Mary High hool 655 Longw ood Lake Mary Rd. opened nine and a half yean ago, Reynolds asked Floyd to accompany him as a counsel­ or at the new school. Anna C u rd , 81. S w allow Drive, rasaelhrnry. died Sunday at her residence. Born June 18. 1800. in New York, she moved to Casselberry from Elmwood Park. N J „ In 1873. She was a seam­ stress. a Catholic and a member of the Over 50s Club. Survivors include husband, Leo; son. Raym ond. Miami; daughters, Leonora Tordlnl. Ormond Beach. Clara Serpico, Miami; six grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. B aldw tn-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. Norman Edward Fkrtow Br.. 61. 800 Phoenix Lane. Oviedo, died Saturday at his residence. Born O ct 30. 1828. in Atlanta, he moved to Central Florida from Miami in 1840. He eras a retired buyer for Orlando Fruit and Produce and a member o f F irs t M eth od ist Church o f Oviedo. He was a member o f the American Legion Post 18. Survivors Include m other. Mabel. Oviedo; son. Norman E. Jr.. Eustis; daughter. Charlene M. Draper. Jacksonville. Eileen Koch. Denver. B a ld w ta'F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Ooidenrod. in charge o f arrangements. Reynolds retired at the end of last year, but Floyd I said that It bus bean saay.i Smith, the new principal. "H e works well wltJUfac J»ttK dents too," she noted. Floyd said she eqjoys working with the students and helping them through crises. "It gives me a lot o f satisfac­ tion to see the students who can overcome obstacles and barriers and come out ahead." she noted. trying to give minority students the same opportunities as other «u d c£ ta at Lake Mary High She. has formed the Minority Improvement Committee which she said Is geared toward giving minority youngsters "a better chance at academic successes." The committee has surveyed students to find their concerns and to find activities that are important to their academic and Edward h . G race Jr., 63. M asonic L od ge 587 FSAM . M ontlcello D rive, Altam onte O arden City. Mich. Survivors Include daughter. Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ da Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Barbara Higgins. Casselberry; Bom 7> March 18. 1827. In Feder- son. Raym ond H.. Sanford; alaburg. Md he moved to Alta- s te p b ro th e rs , B ry a n t W .. monte Springs from Wsshlngton Houston. Wallace D.. Magnolia, In 1870. He was a retired Texas; three grandchildren; one director o f logistics for the Naval B aldw ln *F alrch lld Funeral Training Systems Center. Or* lando, and an Arm y veteran. He Home, Altamonte Springs. In eras past master o f Solomon's charge o f arrangements. Lodge 121 AFAAM. Savage. Md.. and. a m em ber o f the Past D*Angelo Reshawn Ross, InMasters Association o f Southern Maryland. Scottish Rite. Bahia font. o f 14 Castle Brewer Court. Temple. Quiet Blrdmen and Elks Sanford, died Feb. 4 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Lodge 1078, Orlando. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . ford. He was born Feb. 4. 1881, C arolyn : dau gh ter. M elinda In Sanford, and was a Bsptlst. S u rvivo rs In clu d e fath er. Morvts, Orlando; mother. Mary Oracc Ruppcrt. W inter Park: FredlnJhd. Sanford: mother, Felicia Thomas. Sanford; sisters. stepfather. Col. Henry Natashla and Chan tel, both o f Winter Park; two grande B aldw ln*Fal rch lld Funeral Banford; brother. Fredlnand Jr.. Home. Altamonte Sprtngs. in Sanford; maternal grandmother. B eatrice T h om as. S an ford; charge o f arrangements. maternal grandfather. Daniel Thomas. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Herbert Alvin Miller. 85. Lake Kathryn C ircle. Casselberry, ford. In charge o f arrangements. died Monday at his residence. Born Aug. 27. 1804. in Linton. Betty Batlerty. 61. 1118 A. Ind.. he moved to Casselberry from Harrison. Mich.. In 1888. Park Avc.. Sanford, died Sunday He was a milkman for Bealtest at Central Florida Regional Hos­ C ream eries. D etro it, and a pital. Sanford. Bom June 2, member o f the First Baptist 1828. in Akron. Ohio, she moved Church. Altamonte Springs. He to Banford from Fernandlna kA This Is the second time In three years that a Lake Mary BUY SELL TRADE named Seminole County Sec­ ondary Counselor o f the Year. Two years ago. Joann Nlckman was presented with the same award. Floyd’s credentials will now be submitted to a state-level com­ mittee who will select the Florida Secondary Counselor o f the Year, an honor which Nickman 2927 8. Orlando Dr. (Cantor Mall) ARRIVEAIM SUNSHINE STATE. Beach this year. She was a homemaker and a Naxarene. Survivors include sons. Dale Knaggs. Texas. Michael Knaggs, Winter Springs. John. Femandlna Beach; m other, Jew ell Shackleford. Sanford; sisters, Yvonne Kalman, Orlando, Elsie Bachand, Akron. Ohio. Janet Howard. Sanford; six grand* children. B aldw ln *F alrch lld Home, Forest City. In arrangements. Id* ■ i ^ 8 CHICK KM 3 -P ie c e C h ic k e n D in n e r Choose Famous Redos atCrispy Pits, lacludsstwo vegetables or uUdi md s biscuit. Crnpoa required. Par s limited time only si TRI CITY C A B I N E T S K id 's Hubert Loyd McKinney M eal AVAILABLE 1905S. Franck Avc. SANFORD 323*3650 Devoted husband and beiaved father. In o u r tim e o f s o r r o w w e w o u ld lik e to t h a n k t h o s e w h o s e n t flo w e r s a n d fo o d . Y o u h a v e to u c h e d o u r h e a rts th ro u g h y o u r t h o u g h t fu ln e s s a n d p r a y e rs . W e r CHIC KEN-~8 PIECES m ixed " !| I D V y g ^ O IY11AE.L7 a r e m o s t g ra te fu l. Estimates T h aa k Tom* Lonm sood (407)228-24 Sc C k U d r a n M K M H M R - F L O R I D A - 1 I ■ I | I Oder laslrn 1*841 6 ptscaa o f golden brown Lae's Country Chicken mixed white/dark. Not valid with any other f j . 09! �IRRMHWgMWWVl ■wmMnNn 1 -^*>4 •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueeday, February 5, 1981 M War: Day 20 off n n & f: _ Navy heard from in big way ■ y J O N H K IN O Associated Press Writer D H A H R A N . Saudi A ra b ia T w o w eeks into the w a r with Iraq, even the N avy brass w a s b e g in n in g to con ced e center stage to the A ir Force. "T h is Is really an d truly an A ir F o r c e e r r o r ! ... a n d w e 'r e participating an d w e 're trying to add to It as best w e can,'* said Rear A dm . D ouglas J. Katz. Out on S u n d ay, the venerable U S S Missouri snuck up close to the Kuwaiti coastline an d lobbed seven 2.000-pound shells from its 16-Inch g u n s at an Iraqi com m and a n d control center near the Sau di border. T h e g u n s w ere back In action again today, silencing an Iraqi artillery bat­ tery In Kuwait, the m ilitary said. T h e 4 7 -y e a r-o ld b a t t le s h ip 's thunderous perform ance served notice that the N avy , too, Is a m ajor player In O peration Desert Storm. " W e have done o u r Job o f clearing the coastline a n d n ow w e are going to m ove in d o s e ," said Cm dr. M ark L aw ren ce, in ­ te llig e n c e o ffic e r a b o a rd the n u c le a r-p o w e re d c a rrie r U S S Roosevelt. Not that the N a v y h asn 't been active already. W ith a perm anent presence In the Persian Q u lf region, the N avy w a s called on early to en force the e m b a rg o again st trade w ith Iraq ordered b y the U nited N ation s after S ad d am H ussein 's A u g . 2 conquest o f Kuwait. In w ar. the N a v y Is charged w ith patrollin g the Persian O u lf a n d the R ed S e a an d len din g the w arp lan es abo ard Its six carriers In the region to the relentless air assault on Iraq an d Ita occupa­ tion forces In K uw ait. N early three w eeks Into the w ar, the N avy, w h ich h a s m ore than 100 sh ip s In the region, has: • F low n 22 percent o f O p era­ tion Desert S to rm 's m ore than 4 4 .0 0 0 b o m b in g a n d a ir m issions. -That figure does not include thousands o f additional sorties to provide routine air c o m b a t protection fo r carrier battle groups. • L a u n c h e d scores o f T o m a ­ h a w k cruise m issiles, from both ships a n d subm arines, at targets In Iraq. •P a rtic ip a te d In the capture o f the first ch u n k o f Kuwait, the tiny Island o f Q aru h , an d In the capture o f 23 Iraqi prisoners d u rin g assaults on 11 K uw aiti offshore oil platform s b ein g used b y Iraqi tra m s. • S u n k 41 Iraqi ships, Includ­ in g 23 com batant vessels. • D a m a g e d 42 Iraqi ships, 34 o f them com batants. "F ro m w h a t w e can tell, their n a v y b a a g i v e n u p , " s a id L aw ren ce. " W e have a c ­ com plished the bottling u p o f the n a v y ." N o w the N a v y is targeting Iraqi m issile a n d artillery batteries alo n g the K uw aiti coast, p erh ap s to clear the w a y for a M arine am p h ibiou s landing. W ith the 58,000-ton M issouri a n d slater sh ip W isconsin, the N a v y h as the potential to deliver d e v a s t a t in g b lo w s to I r a q 's h e a v ily fortified p o sitio n s In K u w a it N a v y Jets already are m a k in g c o a sta l a rtille ry a n d S ilkw orm m issile sites priority targets. War boosts some medical producers GULF BRIEFS Insurancepremiumswaived Blue Cross an d B lue Shield o f Florida Is w a iv in g life a n d health Insurance prem iu m s for fam ilies o f reservist em ployees called to active duty in the Persian Q u lf w ar. the com pan y announced this w eek In a release. Florida C om bined Life, a B lu e C ro ss subsidiary. Is providing uninterrupted life insurance coverage at n o coat for fam ilies o f 'amities Florida m ilitary reservists called to active duty. If group custom ers choose to continue reservist employees* udth Insurance Im health coverage, the release said. B lu e C ro ss w ill w aive the contract provision that sa y s a n em ployee m ust b e actively em ployed. T h e tem porary policy ap p lies to reservist em ployees w h o In sure th eir fam lliy m e m b e rs o n their em ploycr's health Insurance, the release said. N E W Y O R K - T h e stocks o f com panies that m ake sutures, syringes a n d w h eelch airs are ris in g , b u t e x e c u t iv e s an d analysts reject a ghoulish " w a r effect” am on g Investors seeking to capitalise on th e O u lf W ar. M edical s u p p ly firm s, h ave received P entagon contracts for m ore than 8400 m illion since last A ugust, but on ly a handful — like one m a k in g s nerve-gas antidote — can attribute s u b ­ stantial gain s to the crisis. Two mora Florida units callad J A C K S O N V IL L E — T w o m ore Florida National G u a rd units have been activated a n d live m ore arc expected to be called u p soon, m ilitary officials said. T h e units departing 8 u n d a y w ere the 190th A ir A m b u lan ce C om pany from Jacksonville a n d the 13 n u rses from the H ealth Services Liaison Detachm ent from St. A ugustine. For n ow , both units will b e operatin g from A rm y posts In the United States. T h e 199th w a s sent to Fbrt B ragg. N .C .; the nurses are b ein g stationed at Fort O ordon, Q a. T h e y are replacin g units a t those locations that h ave b e e n deployed to the M iddle Bast, . , .rT r._ j_. Those departing have b e e n told to ex p ect to be gone u p to a year* F ive m ore are abo u t to b e called, said MqJ- G en . R obert F. Bnaalln Jr., adjutant general o f the Florida O u ard. T h e O u a rd 'a special forces units. Including four com panies a n d a h eadquarters unit, w ill p rbbably b e activated w ithin the n ex t w eek, He said. t i B u t a s health care a n d m edical com pan y s h a re s soar, there la scattered talk a m o n g Investment pcofesstonsls th a t a prolonged gro u n d w a r w ith thousands o f caeualttra could lead to m ore In a n alread y thriving . - 4 s V "S o m e (fund m an agers) have picked u p the d e a th an d Injury lu e to the w ar.' Elliott L. Sch lan g, a stock picker w ith Prescott. B a ll ft T u rb c a Inc. in Cleveland, ' i t certainly la distasteful. 1re a lly question (It)." Legs! Nolle— U.S. commanders pralsa coalition Contributions Legal Notice* m TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE RtSHTBENTH R IY A D H . S a u d i A rab ia - A m erican s m ake u p 70 percent o f the 705,000 allied troops a n d have flow n 84 percent o f the Persian Q u lf W a r 's com bat m issions — b u t are Just o n e o f 31 military partners In the anti-Iraq coalition. In the w a r's first 19 days, troops from Saudi A rab ia and Q atar engaged In gro u n d com bat and e ig h t c o u n trie s b e s id e s the U n ite d S tates participated in b o m b in g raids. T h e S au dis had a s or M onday suffered the m ost casualties a m o n g the allies' 31 confirm ed deaths — 18 to the A m erican s' 13. U.S. com m anders have praised the cooperation o f their coalition partners. "W h a te v e r they do Is a relief. If you have a nation sending in 500 troops to gu ard m ajor 5 0 0 leas * roads ovr installations, InstaflaUons. that's ftOO of our own forces w e d on't have to sip h on o ff to d o those Jobs." ____________ CAIBM0.1 tMMI-CA-M-P MONTGOMERYSQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. M tw lto . NOTICE OP ACTION TO: TERRENCE DILLIOARO II I Derby D riv e Aitamonto Spring*. FteriSa mu YO U A R E N O T IF IE D R ia l aw action to enforce a c la im *1 Han an th* tetlawlws p r M a r ly In Samlnela County, F to r lM : 1*1 7L Montgomery I guar*. accorOIng to tot Plat ttwreet a* in arms in Plat BaRk M Page* Sana*, at M toPuM cr taminato County, PtortSa hat baan MaS asaMal you ans you or* required to M r v o e c a p y at your w ritten Setenaa*. M to II an JO H N A . L E K L E M . Foal O ft lea D raw er 101. Orlande. F io n a * m n . p la in tiff's a t tomay. on o r batora F eb ru a ry It. m i an* III* Nia o rig in al w ith th* Clark *1 m i* C o w l attear batora to r v k a an ptototifT* at tor nay or im m aSlatoly toaroaf- tor. ar a Oataull wlU ba manOa* m It petition W ITNESS m at IM* Cau ri an Nw n th at January, m i . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N ! M ORSE AS C L E R K OP TH E COURT Sy: Ruth K in g DaautvCtorh Pubttoh: Jan ua ry I L n . I t f F ebruary *, m i DEB IM JOHNP.OEAHAM.anS BARBARA J.OAAMAAL hlawtte: atal.. •o n es op NOTICE I* haraby Muon Rut th* utovtlBnoS dark at too C ircu it Court ol Samlnal* County, FteriSa. wiH, an to* tt«t Say st March, m i, at lltSS A M at Mo Steal Front Osar, Simlnate County CaurMauaa. SanlarA FteriSa alter ter *ato anS aaN at pubuc outcry fa Mo ■ » « ■ ■ p r o p v n jf in N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* *Sm In l it r e lie n a t th* a ita to at C L A Y T O N TH O M AS. SacaoaaS. F ile Num ber t r a i l C P . I* pending In th* C irc u it C a u ri tor Seminal* County. F lo r ­ id a , P r a b a l* C i v il i a n , th e a d d ro tt at w hich It M l N. P a rk Avanua, Seniors. Florid# 2071. The namaa and aSSroua* et th# poraonal repreeontatlvo and the person*I rep rese ntative'* a t­ torney ere oof ta rih bofew* A l l Inter**tad p o rte n t ar* M ad again*! you y o u a r a r o g u f r a d lo t o m * . . . at your w ritten detente*. It any, f a lle n JO H N J L L E K L E M , Peal O ftk a O raw ar t i n , Orlando, F lo r id a S i m , p la in tiff's a t­ torney, an o r tuto r* F eb rua ry S L l i f t and M e N it o rig in a l with the C le rk at Nila C ourt either baler a service an p U tn tltr* a t­ tar, or a default will ba antorad »g**not you tor th* relief de­ manded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and leal at IM* Court on th* IIth at January, mi. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE At CL« RKOSTHE COURT •yi Run King Deputy C le rk P•ubtfte: u b llfh : Jan u a ry IS. n . I f 1 GOUff* DEB-111 A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L ■ EF O R E V E R BARRED. P vb llca tla n e l M l* Notice h o t bagunon Jan u a ry 0 ,1 0 1 . Poraonal Ropreeentetlve! C A T H E R IN E THOM AS IIS Salem Street Altam onte Spring*, F lo rid a m * I Attorney tor Poraonal IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT, OS TMRIISHTIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASEttOitSdSW CAII-K AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC.,f/b/a CREOITHRIFT, INC., N o r r ltD . Woettork, III, Eagulr* t u t W. Colonial D rive. Sulto 2 O rlande. F lo rid * 0 * M ( « 7 ) * 7 t l» S F la . B a r HW74) P u b llth : Jan u a ry 0 S F abruary P la in tiff, FAUL VANOESTREEK and PAMALA VANOESTREEK, Ma wite, at al. TO: PAUL A. SONNE R JANET M. RONNER. hit wlto tail Siena Mill Way Tampa, PL SStlt parita* who may ba Had a* hair*, dtvli grant***, aaalgna**, Harter*, creditor*, trvatea*. or other claimant*, by, through, under or again*! PAUL A. RONNER and JANET ML BONNER, htewtte. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARI NOTIFIED that an action ter tarecleeiwe it a martLot II, lactltn 7, WEKIVA CLUB ESTATES, according to th* plat tharaaf aa recor d * in Plat l a d Si, Pag* t, at th* Public Record* at Samlnal* County, Florid. ha* boon Mad again*! you and yw are ragulnad to aarvo a copy *1 your written dtarwa* to It, If any. an JOHN C. ENOLEHARDT. P.A., 104 E. liePtotntttri attorney, an or i February 0, m i, and WlaNw original wttete* Oar* at Court either before oorvtco W^Th I'm "'ny henTanTaM l IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OPTNB BtUMTEBNTH JUOtCUU. CIRCUIT OP TH E STATE OP PLOEIOA. ■ ans BARNETT ___ >OPCENTRAL FLORIDA, N X , i w aat cjs-v*-p PtoMtm, atonal January, | ^MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Hw Circuit Cauri •y: JanoE.Jaww te.OX. PublNS: January SS 0 February T E R R E N C E O IL L IO A R D a V E R D R N ID I L L I O J L R O . htewtte. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: VEROENE DILLIOARO I lf Darby Drive Alternant* Spring*. FteriSa 1014 YOU ARE dOTIFIBO that an action to anterc* a ctoM al Ran am t OBE-MI M Iran JOHN A. LEK LEM . & d OttVca Drawer 101, to mu. F te r iS a p to m titr* a t­ torney, on a r batora Feb ruary S L 101 and h i* to* o rig in al wtto bw Clark at Mte Court Mrirtaa an pUtentT* at­ Lot SB EUREKA HAMMOCK, s MbSteteten. atcar sing to IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T County. in Plat B*m K Papa* I anS ». *1 Mo Pubtk RacarS* at Samlnela CawRy. FteriSa ha* bean fitoS agatoat you an* you era rawtoadteNum a capy NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE N haraby gtuan MM. rrauaM to an arfcr ar PlnM MORTQJLGE COMPANY OP A M ER IC A .LP . JOHN T. a U L E q A .M ya.atM . N O TK EEP ACTION M pubRc aate. te Ma M gaM baatbM Sw M rcaULM M al Cirnty M Ma FteriSa. M tl:SS M i. m February m BATED M l SUh Soy f t JanuflfVt Wwi IWA MARYANNS M M ftC CLERK CIRCUIT COURT B V tJa n o l. TO: JO H N T . B U L E C Z A I: JantwySS S February ANSI YOU ARE NOTIFIED MM an lad eb w M Ran la Ltflftl N o tlcti a p p lka b l* documentary ttam p t e n t and recording I*** It du* w it h in 14 h o u r* a l t a r th * advert lie d tim e at the tala. A ll payment* shall ba cash o r guar ontaod Instrument, mad* p ay ­ able te th* C lerk ot C ircu it Court. Dated M l* U r d day o l Jan u­ a ry , mi. (S E A L I M e ry l Clerk ot M o C irc u it Court Samlnote County. F lo rid a B y: M k h a lla L . Silva Deputy Clerk P u b llth : Jan u a ry 0 S F abruary N erthaatt te e t M a N a r M a a a n t et Section tl. Township 11 South. R a n g * S t E a t t . r u n So u th 7J*7St4" W att H S toot to r a P oint at Beginning, run Mane* South is m * WM» M S teat than** North * * » ir W att 147. IS teat* thane* N orth 4»7*sr Steal 17SAI teat) thane# N o rte T l * m r * E M t S4o.il teat to tea P oin t at n^gvrwiAIM, _________ Lot 140. C HIU I L A V IST A . Senunracerdadptot. S. 12, It. 101 D E B -m IN THE CIBCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OBNBRALJUBIt DICTION required to til* with Ihl* court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ! (1) a ll claim * agein tt th* etteto and ( It any e b ( a c t ia n b y a n In la ra tto d parten to whom th lt notice w e t m alted that challenge* th* v a lid ­ ity of th* w ill, th* q u a lltlcitle n * o f .Ma personal ropr*tentative, venue, a r |url*dlctlen at th* mi l OEB-24S N O T IC E O P A P P L IC A T IO N P O S T A X O IB O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . M a t J u lia M . Ram aay c/o Wm. H . Ram aay, P ar. R a p . i m 1 n oravr ot imp ro iw w in g cvr* t lf lc a t a d l ho* tiled **W cortltlc a to d ) tor a to* daad to b* Itauod Maroon. The cortlllco to n u m b a r ( i) a n d y d « r ( * i e l H t uanca, the description ot th* p rap ariy, and th# n a m a d ) In w hich l i w m otaataad l*/ara a* C artlflca to N o . 101. V a a r M I tw a n c a : 1 Oaacrlptlon M Property i LEO LOTS I + • (LESS RD) ELK A M ID W A Y H E IG H T S P I 4 PO 41. Nam aa In J a m M W .C a m a ll. A ll M *ald prapariy being In M * County M lam inate, State M r tor Ida Uni*** *uch c a r t lllc a t o d ) U ia ll be — -------- - * - dfano g - J loo ,¥™i■ prOpFTTf SPEKriOEQ iri c a rtm ca to U ) w ill bo **M U m s I lilrilailm a l SIIM iam, itmal I6*.^ n i LnifEWSI UKHIStr Ml W ill ^ Somtnoto County Sto'riTdoy'ri'wlr*'AriXtTl MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE ORCUITCOURT Sy: Ruth King PubtRS: January I S I L I t l ■Imatoty 1 ) 0 . 0 cash te r te M I* raqutrod to ba p aid by M o M ccaaalul b idder at M * M l* . P u ll paym ent o f an am ount to M * Mgh**t b id plu* O E S in DIVISION CASE N atM Stf-CA-tfL-a R YLAN O M ORTGAGE COM PANY, P la in tiff. v*. D A V ID A . C O X , at u i. .a ta l.. N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent e l Foreclosure dated January 0 , 101, and antorad In C o m N o . IB M I S C A -U L - O . ot th* C ircu it C o u rt o l th* E I G H T E E N T H J u d k te l C irc u it In and tar S E M ­ IN O L E County. F lo rid a wherein R Y L A N 10 O M O R T G A G E COMP A N Y I* P la in tiff and O A V IO A. C O X , at u k . at *1. ar* Oaten dantt, I w ill M il to th* h lg h M t and bast bidd*r tor cash a t M * Steal Front Dear et tea S E M I­ N O L E County Courthouse, In S a n fo r d , F lo r id a , a l i l : M o ’clo ck A M . an th# 14th d ay of following F eb rua ry, mi. Mis o toll m tot forth In H id F in a l Judgm ent, to w ill Le t 114, D E E R R U N , U N IT 7-B , a c c o r d in g to I he P la t thereof a* ra ca rded In P la t Book 0 . Pag* M . P u b lic Records of Semi note County. F lorida . O A T E O M l* 24M day of Ja n u ­ a ry , 101 M A R Y A N N I M ORSE A* C lerk of sold Court B y Jane E . Jaaow lc A t D tp u ty C lerk P ub lish : Ja n u a ry 0 4 F ab ruary L 101 DEB-147 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT. EIGHTEENTH JUD ICUL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOEIOA. CASE NOt 04447-CA-14-E IN T E R C O A S T A L M O R T G A O R C O M P A N Y 4 A SS O C IA T E S . IN C . P la in tiff, JO S E P H A . M c G A U L E Y , A M E N D E D N O T IC E O P S A L E P U R SU A N T TO C H A P T E R 4 L P L O E IO A S T A T U T E S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t t* th * fin a l imant o f. toroc leour* dated II IS. 1 0 * In C O M N o. 0 -I1 IS -C A -I4 P In M a C irc u it Court at M * ItM J v d k io i C irc u it In and ta r Sam Inato County, F lo rid a In w h k h F in a n cia l Se­ c u r it y F e d e ra l Saving* en d Lean Asaacletten the lu ctaa M f In interest t* F in a n c ia l Security ia tte n .lt E . Can­ ton, E . R ay F ltig o ra ld , E lto n A. “ " - • F lt t g e rraid, al W NX Inc., I w ill tall teM* ca m . at M * w a it front dear ot th* Sa n ford Courthouse, 0 1 N orth P a r k Avanua, Santerd, Florid# a t 1 I:M a m. an Feb ru ­ a r y te, 0*1, the tottowtag da------- — *■ .. U S *_ OTT VUrm In tea F in a l Judgm ent o l F a ru cto L e tt known address: S ilM te S ■' foEaPflfT to aPIl DW SaiiloiroM •3 W W FV»V WVEnil n Lot IL LAKE BRANTLEY CLUE PHASE I, according t o tea Plat Manat, as racwUM In P la t E a m m P a g M M and St. Public Record* at Samlnela • < F IE D te o t J W ^ V t o r t S E i a mortgog* upon M a toUmrtng property, In Seminal* County, F lo rid a , te w tt: Cam mane* TWA* toot North and 44*A t teat We*t o f M a S a u t h a a s t c o r n e r a t th e A* Cterk at Ma Court B y: J a n a E . J a t a w k D tp u ty Cterk - ■» ■ Pubtim: January 0 S February L 101 D EB -M coming SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 is O rder Extra Copies Now Tb M aU t o Vbur Friends 61 Relatives O n ly $ 2 .5 0 / is s u e (TaxIncluded) ■. : ; j , i , If” ■ - / : r - " - f •• r ' i i ’ .' ; iu Pi lf-1*I r Progress *91 Contains News and Views of • Education • Real Estate • Religion • Government • Business To ordor, simply fill out ths ordsr blank bstow and ratun with your chock to: 300 N. French Avo. SonfORf, PL 32771 ••nd th# Progress edition to tho following pooplo. I am ondoolng $___________ . ora s** IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT I EPTUEEWNTSBNTN AdWhrooo .. h o m eo w n er s’ te R an JOHN A. LEK LEM . PaM Ottten Orawar W L ~ Fla n s* SSSSt. Sato* T H O M A S I . CO N L A N , a t at. Progress Edition WEKIVA RtSEaVE M y a u r written v*. t , .M -.d TO: JO S E P H A . M c O A U L E Y current resident and CM* (SEAL) MARYANN! MORIS AS CLERK OP THE COURT Sy: Ruth King Deputy Clark PuMith: January IL 21. J> A Fabruary A lta i OSB-ttl F IN A N C IA L S E C U R IT Y F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSO CIA TIO N tea auMwaana w W tC ftw ftU a Ida 1*1 In^wwal IJlf H '-jJ --r. L,-M J-V F IN A N C IA L S E C U R IT Y SA V IN O S A N O LO A N A SSO CIATIO N 63rd Annual tar, a r a So tout! i WITNESS my hanS anS Seat at IM* Court *n M* tHh at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE (SRI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, PLOEIOA C A S E NOt S M I U-CA-14P KTIB88 ptS^nf NOTICE OP ACTION , sa t E . C leorvlaw Road Chutuota: F ter Ido to rt* ot your w ritten datenwa. If I— to II on M A R K A . K O T B E N , E S Q U IR E . P la to tlffa attorney. SMS C lay Avanua, Sutl* 1 0 , Orlande, F lo rid a SMSt, an a r batora F ab ru ary IL m i, and file M# o rig in al wtth te* C la rk at M a Court ottear baler# a a rv k o an p la ln t lt r t attorrwy or Mwned iateiy tlwr editor < otearwtoa. a default w ill bo antorad ofotoat you tor M a reltet damandad In M a Com plaint m Potttlaw. W IT N E S S m y hand and M a • M l at M l* Court M N H te d ay at Jan ua ry, 101. (court **el) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C le rk at te* C irc u it C a u ri B y; I toother Brunner Deputy, Ctork ublith: Jan u a ry I L O . I t S Publ mi F a b r— , DEB-117 S a n fo rd H e ra ld LAURIE WHOOONEEkto OSN. AMERICAN STEEL PENCE CD. INC. OP HONTGOMBRY SQUARE ASSOCIATION. INC* •tons or potman. WITNESS my hanS ate SaM at Mte Court an Me IIM at January, m i. (SEAL) MABY/SNNB MORSE ASCLBBKOP THE COURT Ry: Ruth King Deputy Clerk PuMnh: January l i a R I February A m i O E U It MID STATE TRUST 11, a > Treat. M THE CIRCUIT COURT I OP THE SIONTEBNTHJ JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT, B **. TERRENCE OILLIOARD and VEROENE OILLIOARD. CREOITHRIFT, INC, n/k/a IERAL HOMS AMERICAN OENCRAL EQUITY. INC. Ltgo! Notice Logoi Wotteft IN THE CISCOIf COURT OP TNB SISMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR UMINOLE COUNTY, [ FLO R ID A 1 fo llo w in g lam inate County. F lorida: l o t St, Wofclvo Reserve, U nit On*, a c c o rd in g to the S la t owl, m ■ fIv O rW o wl r W HOOT. St, Sagoo M and *7, o tth o P u b lic R e c o r d a t Samlnote County. you lb in Me MAJtOPOa ■M 0 L1 C 0 U 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E R IO H T R E N T H J U D IC I A L CIR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N P IN N em b ari tl-SIS C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F C L A Y T O N T H O M AS. * 7 th r ill* Court Alternant* Sp ring*,c lor Ida S0O1-7W7 Y O U A R I N O T IF IE D that an action to outer co a c la im at lion in t Legal Notices Legal Notices Logal Notices a«,W i l M te 2M •M s Bp . ASSOCIATION, INC. #FteriSa SHIRLEY A. SHINE. CSV NOTICE OP ACTION TO: SHIELEVA-SHINE ■ ■ I s g O T ig M M i mmg ■ ■ I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 5. 1991 — 7 A logtrN o tio n recorded in P la t Book t, Page M . ot the P u b lic R eco rd! ot Seminole County. F lorida. A N D LO tt I, t , and 10 and to vacated alley on W et!, Block j. T ie r J. E ,R . T R A P F O R D 'S M A P O F T H E TOW N O F S A N F O R D , a n y p r o c a a d i th e re fro m , together with any a b itr a c t i ot title covering the R eal Property. (e) A ll contract rig h t!, ito ck . c au to t ot action, c la im !, de­ mand*, and any o th tr o blig a­ tion! payable to Debtor. recorded In P la t Book 1, Pago H . of the P u b lic R eco rd! o l Seminole County, F lorida. SCHEDULE I A ll o l the following now or k u - . liu iw r v in v r wmmu Bead Uj u so ro arr ouaikdl sno located on, o r d ire c tly reletlng to, o r uio d o r p urchaied tor u m In connection w ith, that certain p arcel o r p a rc e l! o l lend de tcrlb ed on E x h ib it A etteched hereto and m ade o p art hareot by retorence (the " R a a l P rop er­ ty " ) ! la ) A ny an d a ll l l i l u r t t . pergonal property (tangible and krtanglbta), a c c o m lt. contum ar g oo d !, e q u ip m ent, p ro d u c t!, product* thereof. (b l AH rant*, Ittuet. racu rlty d e p o il l i , p r o f it ! , rav an u a* . royal tie*, right* and benefit* derived from the Real Property tram tim e to tim e accruing, whether under leoae* o r tenan­ cies now existing o r hereafter created, Including a ll revenue* received b y Debtor, reserving to re tu llln g fro m condem nation proceeding! o r the taking of the R e a l P r o p e r ly o r an y p a rt th ereof un der the pow er e l em inent dom ain, o r tor any dam age (whether ceu te d by auch taking o r otharwlaa) to tha Raal P rope rty o r tha Improve­ m e n t! th ere on o r an y p a rt (|) A ll w n m llm e n t i to make m orfoao* lean t on th . R . . I Preparty o r any portion ttwraof. (k> A ll p lan t and tp e tn ic a I tout, orchltoctoral m atorlalt, and condom inium d ocum anlt pertaining to the R eal Property and l i t pretent o r future Im ­ provem ent!. and a ll rig h t! now o r hereafter poteetted by Oebt o r a t the earner and/or develop o r of the Real Property. (I) A ll bulkhead*. till, to ll, m ln e ra lt, and b rld g et located on the Raal Property. (m l A ll autom obllet, truck!, fractore and other veh icle! and a ll llve ttock owned by Debtor a n d lo c a te d on o r u te d In connection w ith the Real Prep- In connection with water en d 'o r tewaga fa c ilitie t and/or other u tility f e c ililie t and a ll righ t! a n d p r lv lla g e i a it o c ia t e d th ere w ith , In clu d in g w ithout lim itation, any and atl altoca tlont tor hook up! and alioca tlon! tor to rvle a and any and all r ig h t! ,to receive Intorett and p rin cipa l with reip ect to th,bondi o r agreem ent!. lo) A ll proceed!, r e n c n .lt, rep lacem en t!, and rep- ->Uh m e n li o l any otthe above. lp) A ll addition! to any 01 the above. O A T E D Ihl! lath day ot j j n u a ry , m i . (S E A L ) M a ry anna Moree C lerk o l Ihe Circuit Court B y: Ja n e E . Jatew lc Deputy Clerk P u b llih : January I t A Febi u.iry s. m i O E B 1S 1 now o r h e re a fte r owned by Debtor Issued by the County In w h ich the R e a l P ro p e rty I* YOU AP E NOTIFIED that an encumbering the fallowing DERBY REOISTER NOW! * aAliDoat RMM •Boat Ramp A • Boat Rentals ^TacMa__ r J uL* 10 ” " >>W*** Ckt/hfy, Let ft, O R I E N O A T E ESTATES, according to tha plat thereat aa recar di d in Ptat Beak M. Page If, Public Records at Seminal# County, Florida. I' ^ ^ ^ ^ FI ■RREE EE II FISHING| INSTRUCTION I ' J r ____________ lh B O B B Y P A R K E R I 7 D AY* W EEKLY |___ •AMj_B PM____| Marina hie fU h Camp AH322*2611 %ml B Milas E.o! 17-92 o n _____. M A S SANFORD D M -4 7 8 6 PU T YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE i i ( iiiu A iiv r.,ti Do It Now! Hurry! 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 F a in t in g * C a r p i C t s a n j n g • E t s c M c s l Let us Introduce ourselves! W e are Neat* N* Tidy All Clean and Associates and we want to serve you! We fee! sensible rates and quality service is the best combination o f a service-oriented business, such os ours, and we want you to be the benefac­ tor o f the philosophy! We would like to contact you in the near future to review with you personally the services we of­ fer. We offer such a wide range o f services, we feel we can meet the needs o f every cleaning situation. In a matter o f 2Vk to 3 hours, our mini-staff, (we have 3 crews) w ill come Into your home and deep clean It to your total satisfaction, guaranteed. After the initial deep cleaning, our standard residential cleaning ranges In price from 940.00 to $50.00 depending on the sise o f the house. The weekly, bi-weekly or monthly cleaning includes total vacuum, mop and wax (If needed) all floors, dust and wax all furniture, total kitchen package including cleaning stove, refrigerator, microwave, wipe down all cabinets and polish, clean all ap­ pliances and Wipe all counters. Bathrooms Include total clean, mop and wax floors, clean all mirrors, wipe down tiles and shower door*. Star Ritchie Is suin' supervisor. She coordinates all the schedul­ ing and oversees moat Jobs to ensure customer satisfaction. We will also change linens, towels and make beds, clean celling fans and clean window sills. And...we do windows! Inside and out and screens Included. You should see what a beautiful, bright difference clean windows make. Office packages are available with small offices starting at 630.00. Under the same roof we can also handle the heavier end o f house and home upkeep. Certified electrician Craig Poster will install or repair any electrical fixture. Rick Schwara Is on expert painter with several years experience, Mike Stroum can clean and protect your carpets, upholstery and drapes. Imagine the convenience and the peace o f mind that comes with being able to trust all your house core needs with a reliable company that you see on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. You will know that If you are not happy with any part o f our work that you w ill be able to contact us and get the Job done right. No Job Is too large or too small, we can do It all for you. We are licensed and bonded Tor your peace o f mind. We supply all cleaning materials and equipment. We cater to the working person; we know how valuable your time la. If you have any Immediate or future cleaning needs, please do not hesitate to contact us at 321*7699. Wan Drilling Pump Repair* u*-P1CK/WE-P1CK S!rRAin IER1NE S fiika-M » 9 lUOIkliM; m asFofOqwHoun 366-0512 um M ma • re Sanford Airport G olf Driving Range 771rFREEfFREEf GOLF CUNIC TIME CHANGE SAT. FREE CLINIC IS Sanford Antiques Your C a r C are C en ter1 ' FASH-EN-HUE SEMINAR FEB. 9th, 1991 9.-00 AM A Few Vacancies Left HAFFY TYMI CfltAMICS 249f Park Ave., Sanford 321-0626 MNOtAIR • TJJNC-UP ENOME ItHTTONINO REPAIR IVtCE • TIRES A BATTERIES IKE SERVICE • ELECTRICAL SERVICE War Repair FOREIGN A DOMESTIC CARS » m o w e II P I ace ^ C a te r e d jC u r in g [ f o r S e n io r s 322-7700 BOO W. A irp ort B lvd „ Sanford 52773 Irdtpsndert I COM E orAaadsd ApstiwM I AND qpp FunAOMtiat, Houuiwping Transportabon �B A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid a — Tuesday. February 5. 1901 Police beat supporters at trial JOHANNESBURG. South Africa I'niseiutnrs at the kidnapping and assault trial o f Winnie Mandela today tried lo head off a defense hid for dismissal. Police later swung clubs In hold back her enthusiastic supporters outside, injuring several people. The melee broke out when a cnnlidcnl-looking Mrs. Mandela emerged with her husband. African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, from an Initial court session. They were greeted by about 200 cheering supporters, and Mrs. Mandela responded with clenched list salutes. SAO PAUl.O. Brazil - A union movement has blamed ranchers or miners for t he assassination of a labor leader who clashed with them while defending workers and safeguarding the Amazon rain forest. Expedlto Klhclro de Souza, president of the Farm Workers Union In Rio Marla In the northern state of Para, was shot as he left Ills office, the National Rural Workers Movement an­ nounced Monday. The father of nine children was killed Satur­ day. He was one o f more than a dozen rural activists slain since the beginning of 1990 In the vast Amazon region, where ranchers and loggers have destroyed 10 percent of the fragile, e c o lo g ic a lly Im p ortan t rain forest. The New York-based human rights group. Americas Watch, on M o n d a y e x p r e s s e d Its "deepest concern" about the murder. It called on the Brazilian government to Investigate. Major Brazilian newspapers, headlining the killing, compared Souza to Amazon campaigner Chico Mendes. who was fatally shot In 1988 in a western Amazon town. A cattle rancher and his son were convicted of the Mendes murder. BOGOTA. Colombia - A day before an assembly begins rewriting Colombia's 104-year-old constitution. Medellin drug bosses asked assembly members Monthly to declare extradi­ tions to the United Stales Illegal. The cocaine traffickers Insisted that their recent hostage­ taking and murders were not meant to Intimidate Hie consiiliuilon.il assembly, according n> a statement Itearing the letterh ea d " T h e K x lru d lla b le s .” the co ca in e ea riel s pseudonym. MOSCOW — The •Kremlin Is increasing by more than 50 percent Its new Joint military-police patrols, wh. it have detained about 5.000 people nationwide since they were launched Iasi week, officials said today. The announcement came the day idler the Kremlin widened lls law-aud-order crackdown with the aunoimremeiil ol strong new measures lo light organized crime. From Associnlod Pross reports FOR ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES. W i W u HElectronics & Appliances r maxell* 2 Hour 8m m y y jth n iir ig ” color TV , Hill lotto' "A ll we can say at this mo­ ment Is that Souza was shot in the head four times by one gunm an, probably hired by ranchers or gold miners.” Isalas Vedovatto. a director of the Rural Workers Movement said by telephone. a A u l'""-''" ' COLOR TV He said Souza "w as always denouncing ranchers who de­ stroy the rain forest to create pasture for their cattle and who hire gunmen to expel and often kill landless workers who occupy their land. He was also an enemy o f gold miners who |x>!lutc the rivers with mercury." 148 MOUSEMOtO y 97 C tOW PSICI » * > " k< ? In A pril. Souza requested police protection In the af­ termath of the murders of four rural activists from Rio Maria, Including two sons of the union's assassinated former president. JoaoCanulo. GO p i o N e e n 50" 50" Stereo Big screen TV w/Learning Remote & Color pip jtrur ^ mv HO VCR --------------------w /R em ote C on trol SDI’ 5046K ■ 111 ( ri,innpl ( .tlitr ( •>m |Gil it1it l •.* • FACTORY INSTALLED | ICEMAKERI ■ 4 I * r u f 14 f >,iy f •»»•«•» ■ 1* 1 •••»■ ’ • 1 HpMiutl I DMltfll 2899 mb. lo« 187 MG 10W PRICI 739 99 [Panasonic 1 C o m p a ct ^ ' Ca mcorder ■ \ l t«a * * , fV | K lB m . watt* Remote Control Rack System ]Jm | w/6 Dlsc ■j — — I _ i tl • fI'- *<-i /ill (»*' at>> /mi**1 F*"***r xvznszo k ’j£3S[G!) nior^GCLR VHS Stereo Trinitron TV Monitor with Remote . - BONUS CAU IHCIUOIO n 798 r a H Changer Cordless Telephone 97 649" (CAM CO R O IR ONI T) M G 1 0 « PRICI 199 99 M B . lo w M t c t »E2S0 4787 888 bv MB. LOW PRICI 59 99 PRICI 999 99 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWY -----Orlando *Or 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R . 3706 407 321 6993 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. A ’ lmontf Spr-nji 497 534 3400 J IMAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAIIABIE IN MAU STORES! NO BO D Y U N D E R SE LLS M cD UFF! PBuctpcrABtiumpmaiiw am ttw iawiiiwiM t»«M twtwiM iia w P»W|J ^ !♦ a Adjustable Epoxy Coated Shelves ■ "Snak-Finder" Drawer a Glass Hydrators Cover Shell a ' Just-A-Bin'' Door Storage recit9T it w wh 87 k mice 27* 18.6 CU. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator Freezer w/lcemaken LIMIT I PER | V HOUSEHOLD ■ Custom Source Selector ■ 2% Wider Screen ■ 800 Lines of Resolution ■ Dynamic Sound Expansion A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s ______________ H ftigldalre — JIIEd'E?? 'p •‘U i i r C O p iO N E E r f l Trial underway for Chinese protest leader BEIJING - A Chinese court today iH-gun trying the first of four leaders o f the 1989 democ­ racy movement who are charged wltii plotting to overthrow the Communist government. The proceeding marked a new |ihase In a monthlong series of I rials ot several dozen leading participants In the movement. Most o f the o th e rs w ere c h a r g e d w it h e o uitlcrrevolutionary Incitement and sentenced to up to seven years In prison . T o d a y 's d efen d a n t. 29-year-old Chen Xiaoping. Is one ot only lour charged so far with sedition. It Is a crime punishable by death. Chnii. a law lecturer at the Unlverslty of Politics and Law. helped organize a Beijing citi­ zens group that Joined In 1989's student-led protests lor demo­ cratic reform. He was arrested shortly after the June 1989 army attack that killed hundreds ol protesters and ushered In a new era of hard-line Marxism Human rights activists have suggested the Chinese, stung by earlier Western outrage over llucrackdown. are trying to resolve the i a v s now while the world Is |ireiN-eupled with the Persian Gull War A h e a v y c o n t i n g e n t ol pla in cloth es and u niform ed police took up posts around lk-ljlng's main courthouse today and barred fo re ig n ers from coming near until early alternoon, when a single police ear w uh lls red lights Bashing pulled nut ol the court eoiu|Hiuud It apparently was carrying Chen bark to Uincheng Prison where jMihtleal prisoners are held Drug bosses ask extradition ban Krem lin bolstering joint patrols Rain forest activist shot to death A a a o c la ta d P r a a s The jolnl patrols, however, have been viewed by relortners ns it sign ol creeping dictatorship. In Monday's decree. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev ordered the creation ol a new "m ain directorate" within the Interior Ministry to fight organized crime, corruption and drug dealing Police, hollllug to restrain the excited cmwd used clubs i<> disperse some ot the chunllng people The tn|urlcs appeared minor The ease against Mrs. Mandela threatens her credibility as a black activist and possibly dial ol her husband. Ii could even hinder polilleal negotiations between Ibis country's white minority government and the black majority The ANC. the country's leading opposition group, h a s called the charges against Mrs. Mandela harassment by while authorities. ^ at t r o t y m . R ii, || w M i N j i ' A f * N O iO O Y U N C X r S I U S M C D U FF 10 W P tI C * C U A 9 A N T I I BCFONf 0 U ' ' I." V-”-""-- ■ -- * *■ MONOAY FRIDAY 10 AM S PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN ----- 0 R is "g * 'p«^SJvf L '\ ’ • • * 9 , r\C» if iwB * AP 09 not ' r-.4JC*9v4«» ♦c* i- • » » Y %ednr re o n j n d e n t j r e f n t n . r snow i/ s t r * a d j n r l w e M P t i t h e ' t r f r V0 y o u a t - s m i •- tv n a n t h r J d J fY l »> if M DuW \ f rc e -p t A f A \FfXJ you a re fu n d to r *M W 'a n MBM l o w atHC »uai ■ �TUESDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld F e b r u a r y 5, 1 9 9 1 ■ People, Pag* 3B ■Claasiflad,Pag* 4B ■Comics, Pag* 60 District defense starts Tribe opens title try with 6-2 triumph Local alstara do wall HAINES CITY - Maitland'* Joe Mitchell captured the boya 16-and-Under singles cham­ pionship during the Qreenlefe W inter Classic at the Qrenelcfe Resort and Conference Center. Sanford's Cheryl Mallalah reached the semifi­ nals of the girls 12's by defeating Amanda Field o f Gainesville. 6-2, 6-1. before bowing to Palmetto's Christy Travis. 6-4.6-1. Sanford's Lisa Mallalah lost a second-round match to Haines City's Varita Sureephong. 6-2, 6-2, In the girls 12's. Polk No. 1 BRADENTON — The weekly Florida junior college men's basketball state poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald. Is as follows: 1.PolkCC (6) (18-5) 110 2. Lake City CC (3) (19-2) 102 3. Chlpola CC (3) (18-5) 94 4. Central Florid a CC (19-5) 89 5. Pensacola JC (20-4) 68 6. Brevard CC (19-5) 58 7. St. Petersburg JC (20-4) 57 8. Palm Beach CC (17-7) 49 9. Daytona Beach CC (17-7) 21 10. Mlaml-Dade CC South (15-8) 16 Also receiving votes - Valencia CC (12-12). Buct hlrt Williamson TAM PA — Tampa Bay's two-month search for a head coach completed an unlikely circle Monday when the Buccaneers settled on Richard Williamson to try to lead the team out o f a cycle of med locrlty. In re ta in in g th e a ffa b le W illia m s o n . Culverhouae passed over former Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan. New York Giants defensive coordinator Bill Belle hick and Miami Dolphin* assistant Gary Stevens. BUI Walsh was approached, too. but turned down the Job to remain with NBC television. 8smlnol*'s socctr team rushes to congratulate Gsordls Davison (No. 9) after scoring the first goal of the gam* against Jonas. Davison would later add another goal and Herald sports writsr UCF clobbers ORLANDO — Anthony Haynes scored six 3-pointers and had 22 points to help Central Florida to a 83-63 win over Rollins and break the Tars’ 14-game winning streak. Haynes was 6 -of-9 from 3-polnt range as UCF (8-11) shot over 54 percent from the field. Denny Hinson and Tommy Tormohlen each scored 17 points for the Knights. Sinua Phillips added 10 points and had six assists. Ken Leeks had nine points and 11 rebounds. The Tars (16-5) were led by Scott Martin with 13 points. Ex-SCC player Ralph Fabian and Derek Thurston each had 11 points. SANFORD — It was not the outcome that was hoped for but the S em in ole C om m u n ity C o lleg e baseball team proved Itself very com petitive In dropping an 8-3 decision to Brevard Community College In the season opener for both teams at Raider Field Monday afternoon. an assist as the Noles opened defense o f Its district championship with a 6-2 triumph over the Tigers at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Monday night. "I'm very disappointed." said SCC coach Jack Pantellas. "W e should be hitting the ball much better, we swung the bats terrible today. I also felt we kind o f died In the middle o f the game when we got behind." The Raiders took the lead In the bottom o f the second Inning when Blanc Barroao doubled, moved to third on a ground out by Daks Rodrigues and scored on an RBI But the Titans took advantage'of an erfor to take the lead in the third: Kevin Bobel reached on a strike out-passed ball and scored ahead o f a home run o ff the bat o f David Diaz. The score remained 2-1 until the Sixth-ranked S em in oles pick up win on the road DAYTONA BEACH - Sixthranked Seminole got an excellent team game Monday night to comcrfrem-behlnd. and d efea t" Mainland 54-41 Monday night. A change o f defense from a zone lo a man-to-man full court press spelled the difference as the Fighting Seminoles Improved to 17-1 overall. “ It was a funny game,” said Seminole coach John McNamara. "W e played well but couldn't get the lead until the fourth quarter. They are a much Improved ball club. Qur defensive pressure fi­ nally _ took control o f the game." 'ib e d fiv e ,b ig .' Julfe In the first . Noles In the game aa they feU behind 11-7. Seminole came back to outscore the Buccaneers 13-10 In the second stanza to trail 21-20 at' the break. Both teams scored 16 Sanford Jaycee’s name U8F win* slat* battl* TAM PA — Radenko Dobras scored 16 points and had eight assists to lead South Florida to a 7963 win over Florida International. Davis Williams scored 14 points for the Bulls (13-5), w h ile G ary A lexan d er and Ton y Armstrong adde d 13 each. Dwight Stewart scored 24 points for the Golden Panthers (4-17), followed by Brett Lewis with 10 points and nine rebounds. SANFORD — This week's winners o f the Sanford Jaycee'a Player's of the Week awards are Kay Kay Mullins and Jeff Hall from Seminole High 8chool and Craig Radzak from Seminole Community College. The SCC women's program have also announced their winners for the first time. , Tereasa Martin (three times). Tina Lester (twice) and Pamela Williams. Brandie Groves and Debbie Olsson a re th e w i n n e r a f o r l l e a n a Gallagher's Raiders. 6-foot6 Jeff Hall earned his first K iycr o f the week award for Greg blnson's boys team after averag13 points. 12.5 rebounds and a blocked shots In a pair o f wins Jacksonville lost* aqu**k*r BOWLING OREEN, Ky. - Karl Brown hit a layup with 41 seconds left to give Western Kentucky an 8261 victory over Jacksonville Monday night In Sun Belt Conference action. Joe Llghtfoot made all five 3-polnters he attempted to lead Western (9-1.4-4). Jacksonville (5-15 overall. 1-7) was led by Reggie Law with 24 points and Tim Burroughs andAlonzo Harris had 19 each. FSU surprised In O.T. TALLAHASSEE — Lori Joyner tossed In a fall-away Jump shot with two seconds left In the second overtime to give South Carolina a 92-91 victory over No. 22 FSU. South Carolina (14-7 and 6-2 In the Metro conference) waa led by Marsha Williams with 32 points and 14 rebounds. The Lady Gamecocks also got 28 from Joyner and 14 from Karen Middleton. Wanda Burns scored 25 for Florida State (14-4, 7-1). followed by Chantclle Diahman (24 points, 14 rebounds), Chris Davis (15 points. 15 rebounds) and Tla Paschal (15 points). SANFORD - The Seminole High School boys soccer team opened defense o f their Class 3A-Dlstrlct 7 championship with a 6-2 triumph over Jones Monday night at Thom­ as E. Whlgham Stadium. O eordle D avison and T ravis Qroover had two goals and ono assist each as the Notes took a 6-0 lead over the visiting Tigers. " I was more nervous far this game than for one with Lake Mary or L y m a n ." said Sem inole coach Carlos Merllno. "W e aren't used to being expected to win. Our ofTense la not that experienced at control­ ling the game, but the kids played w ell, w e're looking forward to Wednesday night." ; Seminole will be at home again Wednesday night to host Kissim­ mee Qateway. which knocked ofT Osceola 3-1 Monday, night. Oame time Is set for 7 p.m. at Whlgham Stadium. Being top seeded going Into the tournament means the Notes will play at home as long as they win. In other district 7 games Monday night, Leesburg topped University 3-1 and Edgewater tripped St. Cloud by the same 3-1 score. The two □ B e * Soccer, P ag* 2B Mullins earned her honor after averaging nine points, 11 rebounds, three assists, two steals and one blocked shot per game In two games last week despite plsylng Injured. "K ay Kay had a very good week.” said coach John McNamara. "She played very little because o f an Injury, but still had key rebounds and points at crucial times during each gam e." Mullins is one o f the key reasons the Fighting Seminoles are 17-1 and ranked No. 6 In the stale 3A poll. And while his statistics are not all that Impressive Lyman graduate Craig Radzak was one of the main reasons SCC was able to go on the road and win two big Mid-Florida Conference games which allowed the Raiders to break a two game losing skid. T h e 6 -fo o t-3 s o p h o m o re guard/forward came off the bench to start In the victories over Daytona Beach and St. John’a River and his hustle and desire seemed to Ignite the rest o f the SCC team. □ S e e P la yer*. P ag* S B Suffolk H om es upsets Raines Connection in Polar Bear SANFORD — Suffolk Homes pulled the upset of the year with a 9 6 victory over the Tim Raines Connection to highlight a dose games In the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slow pitch Softball League at Chase Park. In the other games, the Boom town Boys bested HD Realty 4-2 and Lambert Erector* tripped the Wrecking Crew 7-5. The win by Suffolk Home* threw the league Into a three-way tie for first place at 3-1 between Suffolk Homes. TRC and the Boom town Boys. Lambert Erectors are 2-2. HD Realty 16 and the Wrecking Crew 0-4. Suffolk Homes made the moot o f the minimum scoring their nine runs on onoiy 10 hits, while TKC was collecting 19 salties. Doing the damage for Suffolk Homes were Mark Sparks (two single*, two runs scored). Rocky Elllngaworlh, Ed Bruce and Jim Mavcrs (two singles and one run scored each). Keith Tanner (single, three runs scored). BUI Pappas (single) and Mark Tanner (run scored). 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 minimum aa they only used seven hits to score their seven runs, but five o f the hits came In a alx run fourth Inning as the Erectors evened their season's record. Providing the offense for Lambert Erectors were Buddy Stump (two singles, run scored). Jay Johnson (single, two runs scored). Terrell Ervin. Chris Nlckle and Rick Rusal (one single and one run scored each). Mark Rusal (single) and Chris Byrnes (run scored). Doing the hitting for the Wrecking Crew were Tim Winkle (double, two singles, run scored). Steve Pridgen (double, single, run scored). John Poole (two singles, run scored). BUI Marino (two singles). Steve Cooper (double, run scared). Ronnie Wirth (single) and Stacy Bllz (run scored). A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY �r Sanford Harald, Sanford. Rorfda — Tuaaday, February 5. 1001 Runners tune-up for high school season S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S CetgerY a t Mew Je ra e r. I l M p r a St. le ir ia at Buffalo. 7:1* p .m .. Edm on ton at H artford, M S p .m . Chicago at Mentreet, 7:l*p.m . BOYS BASKETBALL Mainland at Samlnota. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Sprue* Cr**k at Lake Howsll. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. ▼mlaallwa B m i s innity rr§p« a l A M t U k a iW I A il Christian. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. 0IRL8 BASKETBALL DsLand at Lak* Brantley. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Oviedo at Lak* Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. BOYSSOCCER 4A-Dfstrict • Tournament: OeLand at Lak* Howell, TBA. Lak* Weir at Lak* Mary, TBA. Oviedo at Lak* Brantley, TBA. Spruce Creek-Mainland winner at Lyman, 8 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER 4A-Section II Playoff: Wlntsr Parti at Lyman, 6 p.m. N .V . lila n d a n at N .V. ftengero. 7 :JS p.m. Toronto at Wlnntgee, • :# g m . I M S ) M SM W m u iH «* . M-rssf-n—1» n n + in -m ri-ss-n-rs-ass n n ftn -M a n n rt-M ii-iM t-n-ai w - ie ie T t - a i •sridf-ri-iit iis m p is - mi M-74-rs-n-iat rt-te e v -n -m f i n i r M - i / M . C it t .il 3 6eb'» Rocco 1140 M O 10J t 10ut Of My Shew 3JO M O 1King Solomon 1.40 0 (l-l) W.IO P (t-l I M l J t T Ct-1-7) f I M t Second roc# — 1/4, O i»»J l SKIckln Dirt 1.40 J W M S • Loftttold 4JO IJ S I G r 'lK I k l 7.00 0 ( M l 11.40 P ( M l I MO T ( M - l) l« U S DO ( M l OIJO f (M-t-1) 7*1 JO Third r» c * - l/1 4 , M i t t .40 I F l i t Tllon 10JO 4.JO 4JO OPwLouH 4JO M O 4Ar|oLucy 4JO a ( M l 14 JO Pn-O tM .M T (t-* 4lM O JO Poorth ra c e -1 /O .O t IS M IStouko’iB w t 11.40 0J0 M O l Droomor Trouble* 7JO SJO 4Hi HungPm MO Q ( M l t t J t P ( M l 44.00 T (1-1-4) o o u o a o ( M t - t lU M O PINS ra ce — 1/14, M i 1147 O Z i'i RotatotTot 10JO It JO M O IP o n 'iW llO tlro 4JO M O 7 Abner 4J0 a ( M l 0100 P ( M l 1OMOT tM - l) 040J0 S M U r o e o - in t O in J i 1 Wheel C ro ty it JO 4 M M O 4W 1llordJ4hft MO MO jE n e m lw e O d m M e 1J0 0 1 M l 1 M 0 P ( M l 47J I T (M-71 111.44 StveoW re e l - t / M , S i H J 4 . ; Tom e n w n 4J o u s M S r«em Sod sir' 'liW Draw? y y M l t»«W £ County finishers In the Hl-Y event: Boys: Pole Vault — 5. Lykens (LM1. 11*0"; 6. Adler (LM). 110" 800-Meters — 5. Rollins (LB). 1:37.0 2,000-Meter Steeplechase — 1. R obertson (LM). 7:17.2; 4. Benson (LM), 7:43.7 55-Meter Dash — 1. Collins (LM). 6.61; 4. McClary (S). 6.72 55-Meter Hurdles — 4. H. Williams (S). 8.02; 5. Forde IS). 8.27:6. 'Anderson (LB). 8.31 Two-Mile Relay — 3. Lake Brantley. 9:07.2 High Jump — 1. Oodby (S). 5* 10"; 2. Adler (LM). 5*0" Triple Jump — 1. H. Williams IS). 46* 1” : 2. Scolt (S). 44*8"; 3. Dccne IS ). 4 S '5 V 4 ": 4. T. Williams (S). 40'9"; 8. Stile |SJ. 40*14" Lonii Jump — 3. Colltna (LM), 18*11": 4. Howe (LB). 18*314"; 5. Kaiser (LB). 17'10Mi"; 6. An* demon (LB). 17’ 10" Discus — S. Cano (LB), 136'2"; 6. Sparrow (S), 135‘9 " Shot Put — 3. Sparrow (S). 48 W i 5. Mencllo(LM). 3 9 7 " Girls: Long Jump — 2. MacDowell (LH ). 15*914"; 3. Banka (S). 15*8": 4. Downs (LM). 15*0" High Jump — 5. Cook (LM), 4*6"; 6. Hoast (LM), 4*4" 55-Meter High Hurdles — 4. Cltarella (LM), 10.2 55-Meter Dash - 3. Banks (S). 7.8:5. Whitehead (S). 8.8 1500-Meter run (Metric Mile) — I. Jtnctte (LB), 5:15.4; 5. An­ derson (LB), 5:39.6 Two-Mile Relay — 2. Lake M ary " A " ( T h a r p , Bonk, Burllnson, Paget-Wilkes). Ui38; 4. Lake Howell. 11:48; 6. Lake Mary "B ", 1307.9 D iscus — 3. Kobta (LH), 103*5” ; 5. Cook (LM). 94*9” : 6. Brown (S). 92*1" Triple Jump — 1. Ward (S), 32* 10W": 5. MacDowell (LH). 31*5" Shot Put — 2. Brown (S). 32*314"; 3. Kobia (LH). 31'6"; 8. Redding (S). 26*14" ball got through the SCC centerflelder. -Starks scored on a single by Tom Schmidt........... The Raiders sliced the lead In hair with a pair o f runs In the eighth. Chad Epperson singled and went to second on a wild pitch. He moved to third on an infield single by Barroso and scored on a single o ff the third basemans glove by Rodrtguq*. Knliner followed with a single to score Barroso but an timing ending double play ended the rally. The Titans got the runs back in the ninth. Mane and Starks w a lk e d b e fo r e A n d y Ford reached on a bunt single to load the bases. Schmidt followed with a single to score Morse and 4. two runs scored). Rodrigues (2 for 4. RBI) and Eperaon (1 for 4. run scored). Far Brevard, Schmidt was 3 for 5 with three RBI. Starks was 2 for 2, scored two runs and drove in one, Dias was 2 Tor 4 with a home rUh and two RBI. Ford was 2 for 3. Morse eras 2 for 4 with a double, tw o runs scored and tw o RBI and Bobcl was 1 for 5 wl th two runs scored ThevRaiders wllT play at home' again today when they host; Miami-Dade Community Col-j lege, South C am pus at 3 p.m.Lake Brantley graduate David: Czachowiki will be the starting; pitcher for SCC* ■— w— » aaavASPcommumitvcolles* m\ WINTER PARK - Seminole C o u n ty h igh school truck athletes tuned up Tor the start of the 1991 track season by com­ peting In the 1990 Hl-Y Games at Winter Park's Showalter Field last Saturday. The interscholastlc season atarta this Saturday with the * 'rl* com peting In the Lake Howell Open and the boys going to the 37th Winter Park Open at Showalter. The girls meet starts at 10 a.m. with the finals at noon and the boys getting underway at 9a.m. ^ / 5 a 1BAI4*I «»-, Agreed to I O w r it y p<tct»ct, W MMb ctfc fis fiW lu n trid t. m i loot CMICASO C U M ^ a J J S j te N M a rt Orac*. l i n t 0women. «n a It. S.P. Austin lM SI Others receiving v a le ti Lam er 11. Oklahoma It. 44. T eiw Tec* 14. Hety Craw ML SAeryteai *L Rkknwni V . N. INMiM 14, M s i Ml MwMgsa Ml S M e O ars tt, cratgem u , iam w MeOem u . LasMtasg Tech II. Oaarga WaeMngSw It, Kentucky Ml Kanass It. V. f w NUwaurt 4. U CLA l . taws I. tfsrne* game. ° f **** | liamiWMMUWTTCOLLES* | | | | i —i t '#>4 i ; "W e had some strong points." Norman, SrieMw (I), Wtwkh (I) M l P s r i . , said Pantellaa. "O ur Infield la iev2S ttL T ’fL ilL ' nf'lm **' going to be a very good one and ^ * { , V l* Die outfield la also tough, but our witaekk (i». ta - Braver*. mwm. t* pitching has got to get better. t J J J w a «*“ • But we should get better, It waa Soccer winners will square o ff Wednesday. Also scoring goals for Seminote were Raymond Total and David Lambert as the Nolea took a 3-0 lead at the intermission. After Seminole took the 6-0 lead with 32 minutes left in the game Merllno pulled his starters. Uvm M w S4.PgyW M vuteM .lv L m 3 w CtS. M, KsvMr. MO44 M a rW « « LC M W (lt N. CaraMna AAT VLM S .E. there 71 N X . C M rsI M l LM M s NMmw)al ■ N C.-AW vllM I t N M lM 44 N.C.'WUmMgMn 74. Anirtcan U. It N *Lw « M IW 6l,SaiSsM lW 4 l -. Nerth A lg b sm lt, Teas. hMnm n Kick. Seminole improved to 5*10*1 with the win, but U waa their fourth win without a defeat against 3A com petition. The Notes outahot the Tigers 20-3 end goalie John Williams came away with tw o saves. Both teams had two com er kicks. "It was probably the biggest Jones, which ends the season one-time substitution In county . at M O , got 11 saves from Goalie history,** laughed Merllno. "11 Joe Butler, players out. 11 players on." The change allowed Jones to keep the acore respectable as 0 ~^> Delvln Nixon and Geordany — (J f y V I Jean-Baptist scored goals. Players He railed to score against Daytona but did grab a pair o f rebounds and came away with a couple o f steals against the Scots. But on Saturday night Radsak came up with a career game at Palatka. He hit all four o f hta shots from the floor en route to an 11 point evening, grabbed a game high seven rebounds, handed out three assists, came away with four steals and drew a charging foul as SCC im ipved to 14-10 overall and 4*4 In the MidFlorida Conference. « .!: Mp.m, 7 :M p m . Mainland to try to throw the ball third period points to keep long allowing Kay Kay I Mullins), the difference at one. 37-36. K oscla IK en n on ). Ruthann (W illiam s) and Nlkl (Washingentering the final eight minutes. That's when tne Sem inole ton) to get easy Interceptions, Their pressure forced 20 turndefense look over. "Andrea Sanders. Kim Jones overt. Wtlhama led the fourth quarter and Chandrika Newkirk did a _ ua," __ _ said ____ t u ff* scoring right o f her nfnt super Job up front for McNamara, ' fTth-ey - didn't get points In the period. Ketuton waa the leading acurer many steal but th ey forced1 i for the Ntries with 21 points, including a 9 for I I night at the charily stripe. Mullins was the only other Seminole player In double figures with 10. She also had live blocked shots, The u sually high scorin g Washington only accounted for six points but she bad her regular all-around game wllh six steals. 14 rebounds and 12 blocked abou. "O v e ra ll everyo n e played w ell," added McNamara. "U waa an cnloyable game to watch." Carmen Sanders led the Buc­ caneers (16*7) with 14 points. Seminole w il play at home Thursday aprinal Oviedo with ju n io r v a n it y a c t io n se t fo r 6 ? .m. and the van ity act to go at :30 p.m. * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot Given away •vtiy 8at night SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEl CLUB �* A1 Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, February S, 1991 — People Community services flow Agriculture and M H H f labor program ^ ■ p S S S n S r '' helps migrants E y! i m ORLANDO — The Agricultural and Labor Program Inc. held their annual meeting on Jan. 19 at the Marrtott's Orlando World Center. This community or* lented organisation subscribes to many o f the needs o f the 22 counties they serve which In* eludes Seminole County. Victoria Nathan Kllllns was M.C. for the luncheon meeting. After the ALPI 1990 corporate r e p o r t w a s g i v e n b y th e chairperson o f the ALPI Board o f D irectors'. Josephine Howard, luncheon was served/ The keynote speaker for the occasion was The Honorable M a y o r U n its B la c k w e ll o f Mississippi, president o f the Na* tlonal Conference o f Black Mayors, Inc. She told o f her experiences o f growing up In the Deep South, her father being a sharecropper, which gave her the opportunity to work In the .. ffields " alongside ' _ her•father. After a physical assault on her father's *» boas, the family was forced to move to Memphis. Tenn. so she boasts o f being raised between Tennessee and Arkansas. Mayor Blackwell's road o f sue* cess has been paved with obstacles, but these obstacles have helped her to cope with life, There were Incidents that had a direct effort on her life which helped her decide to join the -.fc a W H r i: 1 . 1 Attending tha annual m atting for tha Agricultural and Labor Program Inc., wars, laft to right,: Martin Luther King movement. These Incidents also Helped her to gain the popularity needed to help her become mayor. She has „ to China ..................... traveled widely and has helped to normalise relations between the two countries. She was appointed advisor In 1979 by President Jimmy Carter. She used ALPI to continue helping people with humble means to get a head start. She has urged the board o f directors to keep up the dedicated volunteer work which they are doing to provide social services, child develop- The 1990 Board o f Directors were recognized by Nathaniel Birdsong, ALPI manager o f Coca-Cola Poods Division, which contributes. to ALPI. He pres­ ented awards to the 1990 board member Oeorge Tultt. senior vice-president o f Citrus Develo p m e n t/ C o c a - C o la P o o d s , Aubumdale. Installed by the 1991 ALPI Board o f Directors. ALPI Is represented by board members from four regions with a d v i s o r y c o u n c i l s In th e northern region which meet every third Monday. 7 p.m.. at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Orlando. The communities of Seminole. Lake. Orange. Volusia counties are served by this region's council. Orace S. Miller Is council chairman. Delorts C. Johnson. ALPI ex* ecullve director, and the entire staff o f ALPI help to make the Agricultural and Labor Program. Inc. "a constant flow o f commu­ nity services." Man young enough to play should play safe 8HAR formed for cancar patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAH), a self-support group far cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at BOO p.m., at 1621 W. First St., Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Oray. 323-9374 0r322-778B. tennis three lim es a week and keep m yself in excellent physical condition. I am engaged to m any a wonderful 40-year-old woman. It's the second time around for both o f us. 1 have three grown sons. The lady I'm marrying, is chUdteaa by choice and she's made It very clear that she wants no children. Abby. does a man my age need a vasectomy? Ratlrsos to m N t The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees w ill meet at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday o f the month In the Senior Citizen's Room at the Sanford Civic Center. Seniors step out If you are over BO, you are invited to attend the Over 80 Dance Club.dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 81.80. Sanford Optimists to most is young enough t o be a lover Is not too old to need a vasectomy. D R A M A M Y i Last December. we invited some out-of-town friends to spend the holidays with us. They have children and two dogs, which they take everywhere. We are not very fond o f having animals In our house. - ADVICI rrac. sJr \ \#fJ +* ABIGAIL VAN BUREN reinforcing your conditions, you have already set a precedent. Why not tell them what you told me? You can even show them this letter, but don't expect them to understand your feelings, People whose pet. deep with them regard their pets as their children, (Trot)lsm>T H For a parson reply, sand a stamped anvets p.o. Box 8844 CaNf. tOOM. Al la oonftdewHal.) ly anything to my a at the time, but we would them to visit agsln — without their dogs. How can I get them to understand our feel­ ings? DBAS BATFL8D B A F F L I D i By not _ A A _ # Floyd Th a t rat R B I B A /' ... j i l IW U Q O F I F V u w it s * . m n w Sanford Optimist Club msets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7880. Rotsrisns torts# for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Caseelbeny. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanibrd. Sanford Klwsnls to have lunch Sanford Kiwania Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. ! 1 I sr- W s now accept MasterCard and Visa. ■ �4 1 — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U m O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . C lM No. t N M H C A II E / L Oonoral Ju rlsd lc tk n F lor Mo t o r N t . iM M M A M E R IC A 'S M O R T G A G E S E R V IC IN G . INC.. F O R M E R L Y KNOW N AS F IR S T F A M I L Y M O R T G A G E C O R PO R A T IO N O F F L O R ID A , PlelnIHI, vs. IV A N D. JA R A M IL L O . It living. c lu s .,o t o l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F ACTIO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: IV AN D JA R A M IL L O . II living , and II m arrlod, M RS. IV A N D. J A R A M IL L O . his wile, II living, Including any unknown spouse o l said Dotondants II ■Ithar has re m a rrie d and II tllh o r or both o l said Dotondants a r t deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran le e s , a s s ig n e e s , c r e d it o r s , lienors and trustees, and a ll o th er p erso n s c la im in g by, through, under or against the named Defendants Whose residence address Is unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D thal an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: LO T I lf . S U M M E R H IL L . P H A S E II. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 11. P A G E S 27 A N D I t. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A . has been filed against you and P A T R I C IA E . K E R N S . T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . S U M M E R H IL L TOW NHOMES H O M EO W N ERS ASSO CIATIO N. INC., a corpora lion. T H O M A S P. F U L L E R and C A R O L B. F U L L E R , his w ile. JO H N D O E and J A N E D O E . a n d a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s In possession o l sub|ec! real prop, a rty, whose rea l names are uncertain, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to II on: JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O , E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff's attorney whose address It: M l N. F ra n k lin Street, Suite 2730, Tampa) F lo rid a SM01 on o r before the 1st day o l M arch , I f f I, and file the original wlrh the Clerk of this Court either be Iore service on P la in lilt 's attorney o r Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the r e lie f dem anded In Ihe Com plaint o r Petition. D A T E D on this Itth day of January. IffI. CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan u a ry 32, 3? A F e b ­ ru a ry S, II. I f f I D E B 1 M ------ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C A S E NO. 00-2110-CA-lt D IV. L-O S O U T H E A S T B A N K , N.A., successor by merger to F irst Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Jacksonville. P la ln tllt, P A M E L A LO U IS E H A R B E R , E T A L .. N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SU RE SALE N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y O IV E H pursuant le e Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated Jan u a ry 11. I f f I and entered In Ceae No. M ll io - C A I* O IV. L G of toe C irc u it Court of toe IIT H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Sem i­ nole County. F lorida , wherein S O U T H E A S T B A N K , N.A., sue cesaor by m erger to F irs t F e d ­ e ra l Savings end Loan A sso cia­ tion o l Jacksonville, P le ln tlfl, an d P A M E L A L O U IS E H A R B E R , E T A L „ are delen dents. I w ill sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West F ro n t Door P i toe Seminole C o un ty C o urth o u se, Sa nlord . F lorida , §1 11:10o'clock A M . on to t l i s t day e l F eb ru a ry , t f f i . the following da sc ribed property as set forth In sold Sum m ery F in al Judgment, to w lli U N IT I f . B U IL O IN G 7, SAN M A R C O V IL L A S C O N D O M IN IU M . A C C O R D IN O T O T H E D E C LA R A T IO N O F CONDO M IN IU M R E C O R D E D IN O F ­ F IC IA L R E C O R D S R O O K IMS. P A G E (. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A , A N D A M E N D M EN TS T H E R E T O , RE C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R E C ­ O R D S BO O K I f f f , P A G E A AND O F F IC IA L R ECO RD S BO O K 1461, P A G E i m A N O O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BO O K l» li. P A G E Ilf7 . T O G E T H E R W ITH A N U N D I V I D E D I N ­ T E R E S T IN A N D T O T H E CO M M O N E X P E N S E S T H A T A R E A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID UN IT A S D E S C R I B E D IN SAID O E C L A R T IO N O F CONDOM IN IU M T O G E T H E R with e ll toe Im provements now o r hereafter erected on toe property, end a ll ea sem e n ts, r ig h ts , a p p u r t e ­ nances, rents, royalties, m in e r­ al, o il and gas righ ts end profits, water, water rig h ts end water stock, and e ll fu tu re s new or hereafter e p ert o l Ihe property, including replacem ents and ed ditiont thereto. D A T E D this M rd day o l Janu e r y .if f i M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Clerk C ircuit Court By: Je n e E Jasew lc Deputy Clerk Publish Jan ua ry I f A F eb rua ry i. IffI D E B le t o Florid a — Tuesday, February 5, Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U I T CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O * ’ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E NO: to S7S1-CA 14 E / L S E M IN O L E WOODS C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION, INC.. P la in till. VI. BERNHARD SCHRO EO ER, Delendanl. NOTI " E O F ACTIO N TO: B E R N H A R D SCHROEDER YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O that an action to foreclose e C laim o l Lien on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: H O M E S I T E 111. of S E M I N O L E WOODS, F lo rid a , ec cording to that survey ot record recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1117, Pages I f ] through fOS. of the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florid a ; more p a rticu la rly described In E xh lb II " A " attached hereto. E X H IB IT " A " S E M IN O L E WOODS H O M E S IT E 171 Lege I Description THATPARTO F: The SW >4 of the SW k of S E C T IO N 7f, T O W N SH IP M , SOUTH, R A N G E 11 E A S T . Sem inole County, Florida. Being more p a rticu la rly de scribed as follows: Commence at the Perm anent Reference Monument designat­ in g Ihe SW c o rn e r o l sa id S e c t io n I t ; r u n th e n c e N00* I J '3 7 " W a lo n g Ihe W. boundary line thereof totl-74' to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; continue thence N00*I1'17” W along said W. boundary line 141.(7' to the Perm anent Refer ence Monument designating Ihe NW corner o l said SW k of the SW k ; th en ce N lt * H '0 ] " E alo ng the N. boundary lin e thereof 111.44'; thence, leaving s a id N . b o u n d a r y lin e , S r r m r E u s w to a point on e c irc u la r curve concave to the S E 'ly having a radius o l 715 00‘, sold point being on Ihe N W 'ly R /W line o l Osceola D rive end b ea rs N ia - a S 'ir W from the center ot said curve; thence SW 'ly along said N W 'ly R/W lin e and the a rc o l sold curve th rou g h a c e n tra l an g le ot !4*07'!f" 170.00 to e point on sold curve; thence, leaving said N W 'ly R /W line, N*4*12'44” W (77.04* to the Point o l Beginning. Containing J.OOt acres, more o r less. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your written defenses. II eny, to It on R IC H A R D S. T A Y L O R , J R ., E S Q U IR E , P le ln lllfs ' at tom ey, whose ed d reis is 511 Dog T rack Road. Post O il Ice Bo* 1117. Long wood, F lo rid a 227531117, on o r before M a rch I, I f f I, end file to* o rig inal with the C la rk o l this Court either before service on P le ln lills ' attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ain st you lo r the relie! demanded In the Com ­ plaint, D A T E D o n January II. Iff) , (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk ot the C irc u it Court ■ y: Heather Brunner A s Deputy Clark Publish: January 11. I f A F e b ­ rua ry S, II, I f f I D E B - lf l IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H B E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N O F D R I I M I N O L I COUNTY, S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . Cata N a.i M -M W -CAM ■ Oewer s I Je risd k tto n F ie rid e B a r N e . K M f H SO U THEAST M O R T G AG E COM PANY. P la in tiff, YS. A L L A N G. M I L L E R . If living, e l u a .,e la l„ Defendants. AM ENDED N O T ICE O F A C T IO N ST A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: D O N A L D H E N R Y .C H U R C H and E. J E A N C H U R C H , h it wile. Whose residence address Is unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose • mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: LO T 1. C L U S T E R C. W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , according to the P ie t thereof, as recorded In P le l Book If, Pages 7 through 10. o l the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been Iliad against you end A L L A N G. M I L L E R . II living, end S H I R L E Y A . M I L L E R , his w ile. It living, Including eny unknown spouse o l Ihe said Defendants. II either has re m arried and II either or both ol said Defendants ere deceased, to elr respective unknown heirs, d evliees. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and a ll other persons claim ing by, through, under or against th e n a m ed D e te n d e n ls end W ILD W O O D H O M E S . INC., a corporation, end you ere re qulred to serve • copy o l your w ritten defenses, if any. to II on: JO S E P H M . P A N IE L LO . E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff s attorney wtioee address Is: SOI N. F ra n k lin Street, Suite 1710. Tampa. F lo rid a 11402 on or before the 1st day ol M a rch . I f t l. and tile the original w ilh the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in t ilt ’s attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you tor the r e lie f dem anded In the Com plaint or Petition D A T E D on this lif h day ot Jan uary, I f fl. C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy C le rk Publish: Januery M , I t A Feb ru e ry S. 11. I f f I O EB Iff CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw c ey Cipww cryptogams ere created h o * quouuont i tel and present lech tatter m P m cypher slends another ruddy a r e * le o ne* 44 1 R T I F T M I T I H X M I K M L I O F O X I A M l Q O E c 1991 H T W M F 7 1 - H g | p W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *00A.M.-S:J0r.M. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T ES ** cbRtdtbtttd too*... SK ■ “ M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y CLO SED SATU RD AY 10 T 3 A SUNDAY N L I — J . n ,, .. ta rn .. . ba$ad *a SB C a Nm B T C a Km BTC a I m « 3 h e ad S Ub M NOW ACCEPTWfl Prices obove reflect o I t .40 to th discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advert Iter at the cot: of on oddlttonol day. Cancel when you gel results. Fay only for days your od runs ot role earned. Use lu ll description tor to sle it results. Copy must follow acceptable typographical Iarm. • DCADltNfS Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Ihe Oay (elo re Publication Sunday And Monday 3:10 F.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In tlw avant •( an • rro r In an ad , the Sanford H erald w ill be responsible for the firs t Intort Ion on ly and only to tho oxtont of the cost of that in sertion. P ita so check you r ad for a ccu ra cy the first dey It runs. 22— A ilt r f lia s 7 1 — H e lp W a n t t d W A N T E D People et A ll Ages with allergies or respiratory p rob lem *. C on d u ctin g fre e product testing In Can. F L . L im ite d schedule, m utt ce ll M a n F r l. f e m - ll noon. C e ll *47-M l -4101 Oppsrtunlty leek art I Best price available. S A S I to M. Freer, R O S ta Sll.Ostoew. F L 117*4 23— L o s t Ri F o u n d Lost Cat I H id d e n Labs A r ts Femeto. b lack w /len spots, whl to tool. Rew ard I...W -P411 R E W A R D ll Lo*t or Stolen! 2* In. b rig h t re d b o y s b ik e . Resvard tor into. >71-4474 23— S p e c ia l N o tic e s IfCOME A ROTARY F o r D etails: 1 000 432 4154 Ftorid s N otary Association H U M A N IT A R IA N 6 R A R T S H I t s e ils e a M . F a r into, call H i- m - f f f f . Te receive into A appi., Seed m is ed a a SA S E te; P ie t p e tlly PuM ., P.O. Be* f S S lil. L k M e ry , P L H ftS -S lS l 1 R O U N D T R I P a irlin e tickets to Denver I Feb. 1521 S37S. n a -su i 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a re APPUCAT0RS NEEDED SU /hr.w e tre ln l F T /P T Dealer position MS per hour, no e«p. needed. I-SIMSS-71H AUTO PARTS O K L IV IR Y D r iv e n needed. M u tt be II yr* eld AVON BEAU TY R E P from hom e/oflicet Starter kits only sis, c e ll.......i-s s e -m -s s a CONSTRUCTION A L L TR AD ES Lscel/C erikh een. Te M S/H R t -*S7-*f7-fiffTalent B v! M en Fee E a rn Money I Stuff i n n lee ei e l heme. Ne cestl Send SA S E tat OeMen Otstrlb.. Be* 171SSS-C Carpus C h ritll, T X 7*417111* eeeVO LTee* T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S C e t l t t M l t f _______ E A R N SMS to SMS pur week Reeding Books at home. C e ll I-*15472-7440 E mI.BSI* E A R N U P T O 521f.M per w k. Assem bling Our Products A t H om e. A m a iln g R eco rd e d Message R eveals Detail*. C a ll Today, 407-4*7 Q fls ........... T i g EVENINGDELIVERYPERSON R e lia b le , d e p e n d a b le , Spm-I0:20pm, M on-Saturday 4*7-111-111#, i : l a G E N E R A L O F F IC E * B a s ic s k ills a ra a ll th a t's needed I L e tt o l people con­ tact! Com pany o fte n |ob se­ c u rity and opportunity 11 AAA EM PLO YM EN T. S M A L L Q U A L IT Y H O M E -L IK E O a y c a r e A P r e s c h o o l. O pening* I M e a ls , I s a r n in i program ! P la y (round I F u lly I k 'd I U c .* S i» -l— ......m - l i l l A F F O R D A B L E child caru. m y S a n fo r d h o m e . A g e * i s, weekdays. H R S J 0 7 F lf f m a ts* C H R IS T IA N mother w ill babysit In m y home. H R S registered with S veers e*p. 171A3 70 T L C I liv e near W inter Sp r ings Elem entary, D ays end I end otter school I n7-*14S O E T F A I O lo r l a k ln i easy sn ap sh o ts! N o a ip a r le n c e . S fO O .O O p e r 1 0 0 . C a l l 1 *00 220 2*2* (O ff / m in ) o r W rlto : F A S E -I7A, 1(1 S. U n ceinw ey, N orth A urora, IL 23— T r a in in g A E d u c a tio n WOOD F A L L I T R E F A IR S I Tools. F U truck, home rep air shop, b o n d e b te re g 'd -M M O S B E A PARALEG AL A tto rn e y Instructed. Hom e S tu d y , F R E E C A T A L O G , I S M ) S S f- lS I S S C I. B o c s Raton. FI. H O I _____________ 33— B u sin e s s O p p o rtu n itie s S U C C E S S F U L ? B ut not getting paid whet you deserve? II you went toe best out o l Ilia and are w illin g to do wftal It take* to get there, c a ll Monday F r id ■y, a y ,.................. lA M to S P M , a it.S ‘ -. A t— M o n e y to L e n d ACTION LOANS R egardless o l credit 11 UC0 to u o .000 C e d i........ m i 71— H e lp W a n te d IS r O U l H ARO W ORK A P P R E C IA T E D P II not........c e ll M E R R Y M A ID S. F a rt Hum , e*c. w eekly pay. People who rew ard per for m e n c e . G r e a t h o u r s , no nights, weekend! or hoi (days. Car needed....... .. .C e ll lll- H S I A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E A V O N NOW C A L L 122-OSW erSM -am A G G R E S S I V E L P O A S CO need* re*Id. A com m ercial delivery people. Eap. not etsary but helpful. M ust know entire Can F L . area F to ilb le hrs. G reet benefit*..... 2*52002 Or apply ) S :1 0 A M to l:0 0 P M Totw. tsihst, m -iir* G 0 0 0 W O R K E R S NEEDED) a D A I L Y W O R K ..D A IL Y F A Y a C a ll Bob........jBj-TSS) a lte r lo rn * HAIRSTYLISTS* * N A IL T E C H N I C I A N * I C a U m -S IT f; M t a t . , 5 ? I Happy E)f« CMMcin CbrIbf Needs orpanlfod. ensrgetlc A dep. care giver. Natural love tor child ren a mu»H E xp . A 10 H r. Cert, rag'd. CeH... .12122** H O S T E S S /M A N A G E R E xperienced, tor p arty rei tourant. Fu n W orld. Sentord. C a ll Bonnie, S7S 71M N et Lab el Free* Operator Lo cal com pany wants to hire you today I P u t your sk ills to w ork h e n 11 AAA EMPLOYMENT 70iW. M taSl.ttHIT* H O U S E K E E P E R /N A N N Y L iv e In/out. F/T . Delightful Longw eod a re a hom e w/1 children. C a ll M r. W H2*7-70tt K E Y E S F L A . I N C , Realtors, p a ^ * _ t u M lo n t o R E A L E S T A T E SC H O O L! ...■■Stf-SMO M E D IC A L * * C N A ’s * * ilng tor a challenging, re w a rd in g c a r a a r w o rk in g w ith too e ld e r ly ? W e a re strong on reh ab ilita tive teem nursing! A p p ly in person OBBARY MANOR S 0 N .H w y .l7 / t l D e b e ry .M -F .fAM-SIP M .... B O R M E D IC A L * R N 's * / L P N 'ia The nursing challenge p i the f B t It In long term c a ro l If you are looking to get mere Involved end m a k e a d if ­ ference. you can |oln our n u n ln g teem at: HiRlkBViBMbsMi Cere CbbIbi KtWJUKS CLUB OF C A SSC LKR R Y raws? n a n t fjl S3S-SS4IIM II) SIM lACRPSTt P G reat benefits p FN *. hr* P Tuition reim b u n em en l P Caring atmosphere C e ll today tor an Interview mamO AkalUmwllia P^WlOMRfwuldM A im . I i i L i d Secret L ik e Fart. Castatoeny IIS -S B JI To subscribe to ths Sanford Herald and LEISURE magazine, call our circulation department today at 322-2611 B IN Q O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT A Ms ^ Z D N A L ■w n •M X S2S0 A LL GAM ES S SO M I N I M U M O F S L IN E S SS0AUN E . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Than Is no record in httlory ol ■ happy phdosopfwr." — H.L. Mencken ★ WCNA’s* ★ F u ll A p e rt tim e. O ey A Evening shifts. Good benefits C e ll tor appt..................l l t fTOO L a a y u k jd H e e ltk C a re .......E E O M E D IC A L LPN/RN F o r. b a c k o lf lc a g ts lro e n teroloy group. Endoscopy ex p e rk n c * helpful or be w illin g to Ite m . Send lette r w ith resum e to P O Box 170*45. Lo n g w o o d F I, 11757-0S45 * M E D I C A L R E C E P T IO N IS T * P art-llm *. W ill Ira ln l Answ er phone and set appointments I Grow ing p ractice ha* a desk r jo u HI! 1E M P L O Y M E N T 7»t W. ttth St, 1D-5I7S TRURS. A t m . 7 F J L THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT n M O M M M I i 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H ou se to S h a re jerton onl^C an m oil^^ 91— A p a r t m a n ts / H ou se to S h a re 93— R o o m s fo r R a n t S A N F O R D • I bdrm ., excellent location, complete p riv a c y I SSI per week plus CC0 security can m a s s _________ S A N F Q A O /W IN T E R SP R IN G * . Fum . A unfum. 2 bdrm . a ll appll.. w /w esher/dryer, from teoo/month... sto-w ss/sw -M l* C L E A N R O O M S , k itc h e n k laundry fe c llltk * . Cable TV. Starting at s7S/wk.......n o 4411 N E W T r a lN r l Longwood, prefer a d u lt fa m a la . c h ild O K , S M / w k .in c l.a lll.........«t*-U11 R E D U C E D R E N T I IJM /m o . P r o f, h o m e l W ill consider w kly rent. C a ll Jam as. J22-S7S2 O V IE D O A rea • 4 B R 2 Bath Horn# w ith te n te d y a rd 11 MO/wk., 1/1 u tllllk s ... .MS-MIS lin m h iA d w H iy 1, The W h o lasa la sp ortsw e ar. O r ­ la n d o te r r it o r y . E x c e lle n t commission*. F rin g e benefits availab le. T raining provided. r \\U 1 b i i i i t t h i i *1/11 < i n / / i " i L l l \ll I C 3 a llo w o i I H I M ) A JOB WELL DONE " I found tha person with lust the quel Hi cat ion* I needed In lust 1 d a y s l" exclaim ed M a rk o l V ila Spa In Longwood. " Y o u ’re paper sure gel great reset t t l " Need help? C a ll us today Santord Herald Classifieds _________ m M U _________ t/ ■BH555TISW Krisft Dawn C*. OWN*. SCQOkl TAX P R IP A U n O M O M M t lCemm/Res., by. ttoPkagi MRl«dtoo)W/rgf.MMMf m m 3 ] LR M A R Y / L # * d » * # d C L tA R IR B I P f CIALISTI •m sA S M L m m — S ' p ff month ' 'M I — el Cfoaniw N U r v i c p LAWN MAIHTaNINCa Weekly or I time tarvlca. Law ant a r A A a so n rv T s m is r MviNBi w*sr N t a t W lf l p OOt H K M H f C • RMldgw h iin iiiiiR f'lffi W a O R A IR A N K A TH O^ Ita rn m n u n f, W n i dal WiKWaSwM ni aww l i ' tJ S jul m I r e repewkbkrrie.it>*-m s "Llto" HeuNag, Yard H K liB ftC B l W f h lflit f ^ O o t {7 !o o o o t.y f^ m X P R t S S M O VIR B • OB. L I V U V - 1 bdrm. apt. ■tlf.M t bdrm, tllL M cam- F o r L a k a M e ry . Experience or w ill train. F u ll A P a rt lim a. M E T R O SECU RITY......M I-17?? S U C C E SS STORY “ ’ ( l . l N '- l l le (I Call I •00-3*3 5111 W ith o r without following. 111-tllS______________ l \nh 3 lines .,„.o,J45 J I SECURITY OmCERS STYUST NEEDED! 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R a n t S anford H e ra ld SERVICE Tw evw CW Tem porary positions tv * lia b le . Pieese t a ll 1X54747 SALES AREA SALES REP S A N F O R D - tra ile r, 175 weekly. util Ilk * furnished, t working S A N F O R O . lib e r a l m a la to there apt., m g k o r female, t m Includes all. 274 417? NURSERY SALESPERSON P ants/Sllks. E xperience p re­ ferred. IS to f ie r i, lu ll lim e. Lanowood, H SI105 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t B R IC K M A S O N W A N T S W O R K I F R E E E S T IM A T E S , H I 7110 A sk tor Chart k • H O USECLEAN ERe NEEDS W O R K I Dependable, excellent reference*. C a ll.— .....1711711 A m b itio u s s a lt s t a r la r to managa, assist cuetom tra and perform related duties. W ill train. S 5 p e r h o u r .il 1-1515 e PHO N E O P E R A T O R * Y o u r pleasant personality and this nice boss w ill m ake a greet team I C all today A-------------A A E M P L0OYYMMEE! N T rs s w .m b s t.m -m * PRESSED O K U F 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M E D IC A L 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d oss. pointing and ttto work. Free I J u l, rep ain t, R% eft B a tsrlsr re- hm thstm c. “Om Can T* Da It All" . T T H e a T s I n l s I ^ n i H re - TRXTUHB COAT1NB, blasflaa, palatlag . ........ .. r a UcTL and Mauredl L M B H M O ^ L 11 ff r i c2i 0 Average Sisa Raaf....*,*.,4fd a Driveways a Wooi Decks s Pre-amerier PaMflnB • U cM .PM *.....l (MSSSSOM P R B S S U R I C L C A N IN R M A N . UP TO SIS HOUR processing m all weekly checx guaran­ teed. Free delaits, w rlto. SO, 13410 Central, Suit* 755 S F L ChlnoJC* 01710_______ W A N T E D ! L iv e In companion tor e ld e rly gentleman. V ary nice home A are*. Salary A r e lle l lim e negollxM*: _________ sa s -n t-is w _________ • C ityiM b i a Wutaking * | k c t r t c e i* 6 r r v r a ll| S 1 - 7 ? S 7 N W OOLLIBR3 RaaNdaRagl s s -til.5 0 per hour plus W ilt train. ■ iu ju m YOU COULD B A R N S IA M per week tor stuffing enueiepee et heme, to ll o r port tim e. Send s e ll a d d re s s e d s ta m p e d to On Top O l The W orld D istribution, w , 111* W. SR 414, (4044, W inter Springs. 1170*115! BHH AlLBNLAWHBtRaa , Roses are red9Violets are blue Send a Sweetheart Ad to say "I Lovelibu!** �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 5, 1991 — IB 97— A p a r t m e n t ! F u r n is h e d / R e n t A T T R A C T IV E I B D R M A P T I Quiet. off It. parking llt o / w k . Include* u tilities. C all n i - W ) E F F I C I E N C Y apt, MOO par month. Broker Owner 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / Went HEAR THE QUIETII T O W N H O U SE J/I to. C /H /A . fu ll kit. Incl. frostiest relrlg., range, d/w . disposal. A lto •v a il: w ether/dryer A m icro New Berber carpet, new m inis A v e r t ic a l* . I r e t h p a in t thruout. sm all lanced yard Storage shed, re tv parking , tr e th p u p WOO3*01 151 Single tto ry ttudto. 1 A I Bdrm . Apt*. M an y e x tr a i incl. »tor age tp a c e l Quiet, c o iy com m unity I N ice lendteep Ing. On t ile m enegert who C A R E It S ta rtin g e tU IV /m o m w iv m m t E F F IC IE N C Y COTTAOE • A va ila b le Feb I. Completely furnished U tilitie s paid. I person only. N o p e t s J J l l t l S S A N F O R D I bdrm Apt C lo ia to d o w n t o w n , c o m p le t e p rivacy, M J/w k p lo t tJOO security. C a ll.............. m m t I N - L A W C O T T A O E I C a b le ready, A /C . furnished, ih a re kitchen. M S/w k to u lll IM-45M LAKE M ARY Furnished e lll clency. 1 adult, private, no pets. M O per month Include* u t llllt n . I J J J J d S A N F O R D 1 B D R M . Adults, no pet*, a ll elect. »MJ/mo A lto Unfurn. A pt I u a s /m o .'.tttto tf S A N F O R D Large I bdrm ., pool, laundry, C /H /A , SMS/mo, no d e p o * lto r4 )l)/w h .O J* 4 * j S A N F O R D • 1 A 1 Bdrm . A p r il F u m . o r unfurn I Clean, 4J00 A Up I Sec, dep. 4300, O r i m w i STU D IO A P T w /torm lca oven, re lrlg ., SllO/wk, A lto } p rlv. R m t, SSS/wk, no dep..„SII-M3« S A N F O R D • 1 bdrm. Clote to downtown, complete p rivacy. ItS/w eek plus 4100 te curlty Include* utllltle*..... .. .J l l l t t f I B D R M .. F U R N I S H E D U tllltle * Included C lo ia to Downtown Sanlord. No pet*. J33 M M days, 574 IttJ, eves 1 B D R M .. fire p la c e , ea t lnkitchen. UOO/mo. slSO dep. Child or em ail pet O K . n J *OIJ SANFORD COURT... 323-3301 ★ SUCCESS STORY* The Rep ot United R ealty of O rlando called h it Sanlord H erald Classified Co ntullanl to ttop hi* com pany'* ad trom c o n t in u in g on It* ]* D ay Special rate commenting that lha proparty rented trom their c le ttllle d H erald adt Some thing YO U need to advertise at low cott and achieve quick re tu lItT T ry our 10, M A M D ay Special rate* Low ed cott per lino for contecutlve day*' a d v trfltln g . A Over liter* are tree to cancel a t toon a t r a t u llt ara re a ch a d ll C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . ___________t t t - M I l L K . J E N N I E A P T S I I bdrm a p t * , w it h C / H / A f r o m SJM /m o. Include* w ater A gat. Call B ro ker.......... ttl-ST M MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake A da t b d rm ..... JSUSmo. Jb d rm .tJ W m o A tp .W S -M M DORCHESTER APTS Lake M a ry 113-*f» C a ll between 11A M 5 P M S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL 99— A p a r t m e n t ! U n fu rn is h e d / R en t I bedroom 1 bath available S A N P O R O w alk to fawn trom P a r k A v t I b d rm . a p l t l Porch I t f 1 w t u t llp d J M - M t t S A N F O R D Larg a I o r I bdrm . F ro m 4ttJ/m o, no deposit or 4104/wk. Pool C H A Jtt-M SJ M M Lake M a ry B lv d Sanlord 'I k tU q trtp U SPACIOUS 2 BA 2 IA APTS $0 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT CALL 323-2920 * * ASA ABOUT OUR ★ ★ UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! F A M IL IE S W E LC O M E I 1 A IB E D R O O M S IN O L E S T O R Y D U P L E X E S Pool, playground, laundry lacHHIet. Conveniently locatodi OPEN MON.-SAT., (■) S U N D A YIS CoEvilU A p a r tm e n ts l ii n o v a n d ★ 1 B E d R O O M S p E C iA l ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 • Saturday By Appointment C a ll 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 Come and Discover... L u x u ry Living A t Its Best 1S’ 2 Bedroim Apis. Available Your Complctly Refurbished Apartment will Include theae features • New Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal •Patio & window screens • Cable T V hook-up • Newly refurbished clubhouse * Tennis court • Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center • Professional on-t A At j, on-sile management 330-5204 a p a rtm e n ts turn mmt 7/10Oi of • Follow your heart... AVEI&MIAWAtf? * HIGHLANDS ★ 4 bdrm ., 1 bath stucco, club p rlv l., Olym pic pool and club h o u ta , p aved b ike t r a ils ! 4I11JH0 4(14111____________ ,T h e S A N F O R D • J B drm , lg yard. *440. Tawnhewte 7bdrm ., w/d P re ttd tn tla l O roup........3J3 4473 DELTONA Please let m e help. Call Bob GrtfOfy, REALTOR tto l) «14-44*«erttl-Uto NO QUALIFYING Im m ediate occupancy I 1.400 sq. It. home. 44,300 down. 41M per month payment*. N ice area In Deltona lao 114! II M l It l \ I I Y 117— C o m m e r c ia l _______ R e n ta ls _______ CORNER 411 A ll/ t l Free standing bMg. Suit, lor car lot. Ini co e lc ttl H ll/ (tl-*M S4M 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls MOVE NIGHT IN! Clean. J bdrm . Ito bth, C /H /A , parage, 4 4 0 t dep..... I t M t M N E E D A I B D R M . o r } B drm In Del tone 1 Large telect Ion I C all P rim a ry R ealty 1)4-4314 NICE FAMILY HOME Lake M a ry , } bdrm It* bath, cen tral heat and a ir, large fenced b a ck y a rd . 1575 per month plus SJOO security. _______ C e ll J04 e g l)/o Homes In a ll t i n t , starting trom 13*0 per m onlh.ln De Itone No tea to tenant! P la ta I Realty, 440-4*4) S A H F O R D I V it o , C /H /A , I car gararge, kid s O K , u lll. room 1100/mo. R e a lt o r - ......w j st« i S A N F O R D • J414 Sanlord Ave. J bdrm . 1 bth. E a t In kit., ternd. porch, 44M/m o.. S IM dep. Ap p lication re q 'd .......410*4)1 S A N F O R D I H I R osalia. JB R I bath. Carpeted, fenced yard, u t ilit y ro o m , c a r p o r lt l t m / r n o ....... S U i m / l v . m ots S A N F O R D . N E W L Y remodeled J bdrm . t bath, laundry, otf tt. parking, sau /m o. te c ..tt) ( M l SUNIAN0 ESTATES J bdrm., 1 bath with garage, l a u n d r y r o o m , I n c lu d e s w eth er/dry, stove. Iridge with fenced yard. U0D. SJM tec. depot!I t t J W tt tv. m tg. PINE RIDGE CLUB 7 bedroom, 7 bath S4M per month plus security. JW-14N or SJS-411S__________________ S A N F O R D • Pine Ridge Club, very nice J/Jto Tewnheust Incl. w asher/d ryer.... UOO/mo RENTARAM A 411-11*4.......................... No Fee Landaram a FI. Inc./Broker 127— O ff ic e R e n ta ls B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D O 4*4 sq. It. to l.tSS sq. ft. O C-1ZONINOI Move In Sp ecial......... m o /m o C A L L ........... .................. I l l t M t O F F I C E / R E T A I L -Ju n its, t .000 t.f. each. M IS/m o Can be used to g ether,IM -lW l/lv. ms* 1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S V ery reetonable. 11X14. For details, c a ll nowl 13)457) 141— H o m e s fo r S a le HI I OHOAHl I HUM I Vl N 111HI 1 a 2 BDRM. APTS. AVAILABLE Assum able no quality loans In these a re a l! Choose homes Irom Semmole/Orange V olusia/Lake Counties I CLOSE TO 1-4 & SHOPPING Indoor Racquetball Weight Room HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In law suite/apt. S/J, 1.400 sq II m ain house w ith separate 1/1 apt. and garage. A stu m ab lel 114.(00 Sanlord, J b d rm ., garage, pool, tennis. SS71 per month 0VE1D0 CUSTOM HONES HO REALTY 2 im p o Your cholco ol wooded lots and Moor plan I T a la l prices Irom only 1*4.000 to 1111,000 POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE 3 BDRM.,2 BATH C o lo nial tty la home. On 1 acre*I On Orange Blvd. MOO a month. Itt. ta il and te curlty deposit. t o 4 - m i* 4 ? a r l3 ll4 t ) 1/1. with fa m ily , living, dining rm s, tp lc. enclosed porch, fence yard. Huge lot, S4f ,t00 1 0 5 - D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t ST. JOHN'S AND LR MONROE CLEAN 2 B0RM.2 BATH LAKE MARY LESS THAN *2,MO DOWN 1 aero estate I 4/1. 3300 sq It., custom built, 1337.400 Appliances Energy etfclenl. H U Cedar Ave. JM1444 D U P L E X - C le a n , quiet 1 bdrm . A p p lia n c e s , la w n m a in ta nance, k Idt/pets c k 3M-M4 7 D U P L E X • Lg. J bdrm Carport, Inside utility rm ., C /H /A . no pet*. 4400/mo. ♦ d tp . WI-S44J L A K E M A E V I j / i. nice a rte , w /w ca rp e l, C /H /A , ap p ll ancet, fenced yard..... MI-41W S A N F O B O • 7 bdrm , carport, Security system, lu ll kllchen, 4435/mo C a ll.............. I l l *777 S A N F O R D • A v a ila b le now I L ik e new! J bdrm . I bth C / H / A , a p p lia n c e s , m in is, laundry room, carport.774-MI! 3/1. liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily ro o m s , fe n c e d y a rd , new paint, carpet and tile 444.(00 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT C e r a m ic t i l e . L e v e l o r t , f ir e p la c e , 1 c a r g a r a g e . Pool/tennis a v a il.......1(1.500 LESS THAN 12,500 DOWN 1/1, 10X14 screened porch, fenced yard, workshop 444,M0 S3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING PI n e t r r il 1/1, living , dining, la m lly r m , security system, fenced yard . M1.*00 115— In d u s tria l R e n ta ls i ' A i l l K HI 1*1 li . H t l W h l U h 'llp f A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R • New office/W hte. (00 It. to 1,40 ft. Bays with o r w/o office* starting at S lM /m a H w y . il/ n B S R 4 1 l ________ Cell...US-W M O W N ER F IN A N C IN O tt G e n e v a . 1 a c re s , w e ll A septic..........................4)1.M0 M U L L E T L A K E R E T R E A T II 1 •crest 1........................ 414.400 L A K E S V L V I A N I I Beautiful, secluded, building lo ll 411.M0 CENTURY 21 Can't S a il! • ’ll lease It tor you I C k M i Realty m in i 1440 4ANFORO A V I. B E A T T H E R C C E tt tO N I New homes from IJ1KI Model open, C A C Hemet-to* (31 1404 NTOWNER! WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE M i l M a rsh a ll A ve J/lto . CB. w /g a ra g e . c o m p le te ly re done Asking 440.000 U S M M 7M0 Sq ft 1 olflces. raised floor, lo tto l parking ttl-SS M A pakim i nis r ON LA K E M ONROE 323-2628 Proto sstonaly Owned S Managed by F R M P ro p e rtie s Inc 323-5774 Fenced yard, above ground pool I............................. U 4 .N * QUINN REALTY, INC. E a t - I n k it c h e n , fe n c e d y ard ..............................*34,4*4 E x c e lle n t cond ition ! L a rg e fa m ily hornet................411.*** C a ll Janet M antH eM Day*. I l l 1114 Eve*, t t l - l t t l A A Carnes, Inc. Q n t u iX o BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES Include* Screened Pool Special Rate Financing Call t t ) *11* O f B A B Y -) bdrm .. 2 bath. blk. home. 1 c a r gar., k it. equip, paved rd. 11' Ik. ID. U (.(00 c a sh , fa rm s, lease /op t Ion M a y trade. I**4)-J*»-Itll Issi M l MM N | II * !(• k S f 1\\ I S Kf M I M A I I STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. 4 0 0 $ ° ° ,i l ' ,i . , f w'11 / 1( 1 ! y ? 1 r i j f ' 1 ] i y if f 1 H B A T H R O W . Prestigious 4/1 >* w ith 1111 t . f . B ig scre e n e n c l o s e d p o o l. Q u a l i t y features throughout. *334.000 D E B A R Y . Neat J/I. N ice Hoot p la n . B ig lo t. F p lc . O n ly minutes trom 11 n A rive r, schools, shopping........ 411,(00 O W N E R has bought new home A It motivated to sell this J/I In Washington Oaks. Fenced. O ncul-de sec........... O R C A T t / l C O N D O . F p lc .. d in in g rm ., w a s h e r/d ry e r, area pool, tennis, work out rm ., |oggln tra il, m o r e lt t .M O A F F O R D A B L E J / t t o . N ic e a r e a . N e a r s c h o o ls , b u t. shopping. Solar hot watar. New p e in l A carpet. Fans, fence............................ S1I.M0 E X C E L L E N T D E L T O N A J/I v a lu e . F a m ily rm ., tp lc .. fence. Super location. Take advantage of this price. SM.000 CI4KI C U S T O M PO O LS IO E J/JI !Y> acres. G reat rm . healed spa, tplc.. bar. Horses O K. N ear I 4 A ll lor .........*114.(00 J U S T R E D O N E I N ic e 3/1. Parquet floor*. T V dish, fence G reat area, storage sheds V ery affordable a t....... 111.000 - . <1 i y W t1 h y •1 322-2420 321-2720 1141 P ark Dr., Seatord 441W. Lake M a ry B i . Lk M a ry • FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE N O M O N E Y OOWN G u a rd a A v Sentcrd 3 bdrm J bath. Ito car garage Asking M4.(00 Owner w ill finance at 11% Ilia d ra le No points, no application lee Closing costs only, ap p ro i. M M I M onthly P rln . A Ini paym ent l* ll/ m o Phene Fleet Finance. E laine Knehtedi, to* U A i m er to* M S (4 H weekends * FOtECLOSURE * NO MONEY OOWNil CLOSING COSTS ONLY! M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY m im / iiie a i* i| „ . * i . 1\ t *f J 1 1y A p | ft i " G ’ ♦ J/I.g o o d lie e r upper. *11.400 7'7. a lot tor the money. 4M.41I ! 1/1 spec lout v illa 444 4M 1‘)05 W ?5th St . San ford 322 2 0 9 0 _ C METRO M A L E S T A T E C O ., IN C.. Please c a ll lor other lit lin g tl 131 7337 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 7 bath, 1,(00 4q. tt.. large living and dining area with Ilreplace. E x tra room lor o tllce /h o b b y /th lrd bedroom. Wood deck, larga trees, tennis and pool privileges. IIUJOO. C a i i t t t - m ie r >33 1444 Sanford ■ 1 B drm Ito fireplace, large private en d b alcon y. t ll.M O Federal ot Seminole. I l l bath, petlo F ir s t 11*1 ★ WINTER SPRINGS* 1 bdrm ., 1 bath stucco, taka fro n t hom e . C a th e d ra l ceilings, stone fireplace. 1 yr. old house. U 4.M 0 4(1-411) er 4W-41U____________________ Z O N E D C O M M E R C IA L !I R F O U C F D i! 14.000 I B R ' l B T . 1041 t.f. Plenty o l P a rk Ing, 4*1,(00. E R A le n e i R eal Estate, Inc.......... -to l- llt- t o t o 4 BDRM. 2 BATH, SANFOBO F a m ily room w / flre p la c e , f o r m a l d in in g , s p r in k le r t y t le m . L a r g e o a k tr a c t. 41J.no B y owner. 177 4577 151— f n v u f m t n t P r o p t r t y / S a lt O S T E E N II 111 1 U nit Apt. btg* 41.0001 gross rental Income per bldg. 11) 000 each. 10% down Owner w ill finance or w ill trade equity lor anything o l equal value C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y .......... 3)10)31 133— A c re a g e L o t s / S ilt R E S I D E N T I A L LO T on quiet, dead end street W ell located. N ice trees. Good area. Super price 1...........................t t 1.000 S T E N S T R O M R E A L T Y . lt t I4M • B E D T h re e q u a r t e r t i l e m a t/b o x s p rin g . W /m e ta t fram e on rollers MS Cen dellve l) ) - t ) l( B J 'S R E S A L E We Buy/4ell Furn iture A Cel lecttbles. Including Estates 11*11. Sanford Ave., I l l 144* G U ILT IN O V E N A Counter Top Range Good condition! Both lor 1*0 C a ll..................111-44(1 CO UCH , ch a ir and matching rocking chair with coffee la b it, t i l l : C rib w/mattress, 41); bassinet on stand. 4): brown recllnor. M l. M l 5110 O IN IN O R M . t a il Pecan! Ta ble, 4 chairs, gold lob ric, 4 dr Hutch, lighted top 4100 111-1411 D R T E R . Kenm ore. heavy duty. Excellent condlllonl 4111 C all 14( (14) • F O L D IN G R O O M D IV ID E R screens, 7 Brown wood, good condition. S M tv e t. M l 4K1 • O E E L E C T R I C D R Y E R , re conditioned. Alm on d, great shape I 1100. Cash and total B M t j ptoase leave msg. • K IN O W A T E R B E D I Semi w a v e lts s m e tlr e s s . lin e r , padded vin yl ra ils A 4 drawer pedlstal, 1100 C all 111 (to! K I R B Y V A C C U M Cleaner, with •Itachm ents. G eneration J N ew c o n d lllo n l O r ig in a lly 41000 la c r lllc a 4100 111 t o l l L A R R Y 'S M A R T . I l l Sanford Ave. N ew /Used turn. A appl. B e y /te ll/T ra d e ......... tt l- 4 tt t. • M I C R O W A V E • Am ana. with handmade table, a ll wood. MO ______ 110 4514 O LD C H E R R Y B U F FE T , excellent condition. 41)1. Call Dave at ttJ-to l) • P E N N C R E S T U P R IO H T F R E E Z E R -4 4 5 o r bet I otter. » 4 00)S ( Q U E E N SIZE box springs and m a ttre s s , m e ta l Ira m e w /ro llers Included. 410 737 4*47 • S IN O LE and deuble bed Iram e w ith headboard. 410 each............................ 1314455 • SO F A - Wood tram * with loose cushions. Change colors at w llll V ery durable, 41). Call ) 3(-4711 eves and weekends • S O F A I. I antique, ne*d T LC 1M. H ld e a bed. n ic e 41). yellow O BO W1-4M*_________ • tO L IO O A K D E S K - V ery large, good condition. 440 ___________ 373 3544___________ • W A T E R B E D . queentlie, with w avelets m attress, heater and Hush and till aerator let 1100 O B O M u tt te ll, moving, t t l3744 lit e r 5PW 1*3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o M IT 4U SI4H I B IO S C R E E N TV • 41 in. M u si seel 41M firm Days 131 144*. eves 4*1151* R C A Cotorfrak M M t t In. Can sofa, cable ready, on screen. oak sw ivel base, 4 IM . . l i t -to ll W IT H Y O U R O W N Satoltlfe S y ste m , yeu w a tch H B O , Cinemax, E S P N , CN N , and to sstka w tn /m a . Call ito - tt is 1B7— S p o rtin g P o o d s G O L F C L U G S . la d la s / g lr ls slertor te l with bag. 450 ) Men* m ixed tots with bog your choice. 4)5, (H 4 W 4 • SURF GOARD 4' 1 " Spectrum trl tin with tree top and leash, great condlllonl 4100............................t t ) 1411 • TENNIS M ake 1 site*, toned County A I P u b lic water, O K for m obile home. R eetonable down, te lle r terms 11*.(00 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R .....................W )14to 1 A C R E S PORT O F SANFO RO A R E A iy m ile to 14 exit and entrance A G lone... . IN .M 0 Tempt I" R ealty In t, 0 (4 4 1 1 1 4 H IO H /D R V A C R E S . L k. H arney Woods. SR** e a t ll ^ M lJ O ^ e r m V j j^ ^ J J T llT W 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a lt E. O R A N G E C O U N T Y 1/1 O o u b le w ld e on 44 a c r e s 4)1.000 ___ W. M e lic te w tk l R ealtor.......................... i n m i S A V E 4*41 N E W Ito l H O M E II W H Y P A Y R E T A IL * 14X14. W J R . M X N . I K A t o 44141*1 14x44 'M 1 bdrm I M h. E xc. c o n d . M u t t s a llt A s h in g 414.(80 obo........... I l l 4*14 eves IN I 14X41 1 bdrm 1 bath, targe front kitchen, centrel heat and a ir, new carpet, screened patio, washer/dryer, shed, lenced yard A skin g 411,400M U 1 T 4 E L L I 177 4411 1*11 C O N C O R D 14 a~!4 . ) bedroom, 1 balh 10x14 G lass e n d P orch M x lle n c l utility room IA00 I f under I rooll E n tire In le rlo r co m p le te ly reb u lll New carpet A plum b ing. Cen H /A Located on choice lot in local established pork with sw im m ing pool A Rec H o ll privileges F o r ta t o ia ilj ia c d l™ ^ ^ 1*0— B u s in a s s F o r S a lt O NE M A N F R E IO H T COM P A N V FO R S A L E 441.000 grots. 115.000 annual p ro lll Growing business, must sell IIS 000 Wayne (04 151 I N I RACKET c h ild r e n ’ s, oge 4 10. E x c . cond. tn .n new. te ll lor s i t 373 W t m ornings or evenings, 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia Is 2.17 ACRES EAST SR 44 157— M ob il# H o m ts / S a lt GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES A -. THE OAKS, SANFORD S A N F O R D • Sendai wood V illa s Large, ) bdrm ) bath. A ll appll . washar/dryer, owner w ill finance! 411.100 . StotoW CALL ANYTIME STAIRS PROPERTY Per Month / We list and tell more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. •% 0k%S4d 1*4 N. P A R K A V E . W IN T E R H O M E S ! ttt-1441 SU N LAN D N ice in , central H /A , fireplace, o tr a s . M u tt t a l l b y 1/11. B y O w n a r, 411.400.11(1(11.111 J47I TOWNHOUSE 1111 G arde A ve Sanlord J/J C H A . 1100 Sq F t ot living. I y r t old E xcellent condition I Appriated tor M4.M0 asking M t.400 W ilt fin a n ce to a quail led buyer at a 11% Heed ra le Closing costs approel matei y lio o o Flee* Finance, E lain e K a a k ls tk to * M * * m 2Bedroom Special L O V E L Y 1 b d rm . Ito b ath home, targe corner lot, form al dining rm ., m any trees! E xc. starter tsome, S U M down 4 c c C all quick f 445,000 1-S T O R Y W /IN O R O U N D PO O L 4 bdrm.. 1 baths, fa m ily rm ., country kitchen, te m perch, A covered patio. Over M00 sq. II. Seller m otivated...... 44*.(00 THBEE THREE BEDROOMSI 321-0751..............3212257 117— C o m m e r c ia l R a n ta ls I . ' REGATTA SHORES 1, J and 4 bedroom homes availab le at 11% Interest lie ed! A lto availab le Governm ent repot and bank foreclosures i ' k l l i ' i HI t ■ BATEMAN REALTY 110— R e a l E s ta te M anagem ent • Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden Windows • Fireplaces S e m in o le Bh rd. [^8 ^2] 23H35w yW. .17-92. S a n fo rd BOND MONEY!!! * * SUNLAN0 * * $ M O VE-IN SPECIAL $ Salad Units Include New Washer A Dryar 141— H o m e s fo r S a le I’ R d f f H l i l L E S S T H A N U .M tO O W N W ITH N E W F IN A N C IN O BO N O M O N E Y , F H A , V A OR C O N V E N T IO N A L LO AN S! O JB D R M . 1 B A TH e e H E A T /A tR S S M /M O + D E P e tch uron Realty, ReaW or.SJI-Htf I B D R M • Central Heat and air. U M par month _______ t t J tlt t/ W J WW_______ - • LOOKING FOR A HOME? A V A I L A B L E NOWI C o iy two bdrm . home. 442) a month. t t l - M t t w t t t h t W I _______ S A N F O R D • 1 B R / t b a„ M00/mo + sac. A lta 1 bdrm . Apt! S lS l/m o 4 sec. d ep ....lll-)» to O EBARY LAKEFRO N T • Beautiful 7/7. Very clean, t m l. to downtown San lord I SMQ/mo...kw-«sjr/JM n e - j it s D E L T O N A ! J bedroom. 7 both, garage, fenced yard. ISM n iN N w t M jjH H i _ P riv a te estate J bdrm ., Ito bath, children and p e ll O KI sets a mon. D e l Braddock Rd. s o il* * i m _________________ L A K E M A R Y , larga a>ecullve * bdrm . Immaculate. Ilreplace.' screened porch, beautlluuly landscaped. SStS/dltcountl In v e ite rt Realty, t l t W M Prudential m t f t o r k f a R e a lt y G i NI VA G a KDLNS a t R ega tta Shores Apts, overlook in g L a k e M onroe k 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R a n t 1740 W l Y « f l M i our ftlp on Vw rtflhL M a y fa ir A re a l 4/1. Huge fam l ly rm .. F L Room tool New b rig h t k it., a ll a p p ll. Incl w a sh e r/d ry e r. H E A T E D PO O L. C a ll Carolyn- Stratford Beatty. I t A k l l l a r H I -1111 /b e A m * T t ^ N w y Dib>fau if TOWNHOUSE • NEW CARPET A VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BLINDS 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t i l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e 141— H o m e s fo r S xle 55,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN RENTALS, RENTALS Call 321-0584 /V iv v l) K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rig h t 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G * at dealer Invoice, 1.000 to 50.000 s q tt C oll 4011(1 0M1 coltoct 193— L a w n A G a rd e n • E D O E R f ( in. C raftsm an , o d lu t la b la w h e e ls. 1 H P B rig g s engine Top condition, tm c o ll n i * ) d 195— M e c h in e r y / T o o ls O R ID IN G M O W E R . Snapper. O lder model, needs engine repair 440 111 IIP*__________ • T A B L E SAW. *■' 1/1 H P Sears Craftsm an F u lly adjustable cast Iron table A ll m e le l stand w/casters. very good condition 4100 11104M alter 5PM . *05 Catalina Or 199— R ets A S u p p lie s • SPIT Z, beautiful w h ile Ito year old female Loves 4 ld i and attention! Good watch dog 440 Come by and tae at 7*17 M arsh all Ave. o il M th t t ~~ 201— H o rs ts 7 7 e e MAY FO B IA L E Ie e B A H IA . U M bale. SM a roll C a ll m i l l 1 < 207— S w a p C o rn e r H U N T B B O uliaw A Brinkm an metal detoctort F O B Coleman tam pin g gear...... t W I t d eves 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s 14 F T . F lb a rtto st. t ill traitor. » H P Johnson, electric start Coastguard Equipped 47M o b o c a ll m o * * * or a lte r * P M l t t 1401 1*10 W N I E L E B W Ft. CaMn Cruiser. 4 c y i diesel engine Needs TLC 141100 111*044 t) FT . JO H N A lim a ad I Cuddy, Volvo 100. 10 OH A L lank*. no eng 41,100 obo MS 4444 eve* 219— W a n te d to B u y Nan Ferrous M etals..........Ola I* KOKQ4AO....................... I l l tlto 1*3— W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / S a it WbrM 0M IsUto JotooiiT And Costume Jew elry C all t)4 4iaa/leave messaye ST. JOHNS RIVER 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t 110.000 below ( T appr lesal 100 It on rive r 1 bdrm home A spa p lu s one bdrm guest house C all M yra 1*7 *411 lh a Prudential Florida Raatly Independently owned *31 MOC l i t — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e ____ • B A B Y C R IB white new paint Good condition Needs minor repair S l t D l a a l l HOW F A B would you walk tor a P astram i sandwich) H M R Wl M g m t P rog ram H « ID S U P IC K 4 T R A W B I B B I I 411 Potdi B erry F arm s Mon Wed F r l Sal 111 01*1 U P IC K N A V I L O R A N G IS . D elicious late bloom ripe nowl Hwy 44 E Sanford. I blk E ot Beerdell Ave next to Auto Auction I t lp m . 1)1 1)11 U -P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S Mon tat., I A M -dark m i Celery Ave., Sanlord 222—M u sica l M erchandise CO R O D IO IT A L P IAN O . Orlgt nal MOO. w ill M c r lllc a a l 5300 L O W R E Y O R G A N W llh upper and lower keyboards 4500. Good cond Ilion 1111401 P IA N O For Sale Wanted re sponsible party to take on sm ell monthly payment* See lo c a lly Trade Ins accepted ^redlt^manejeMJOO^lJJjaai^ 223—M iscellaneous • B IC Y C L E 10 speed, men's t t " Italian racer 4401)1 4(47 B U Y .......... S E L L ...........T R A D E H U E Y 'S CRO W N PAW N ___________ 1 H I)4 * __________ F L O R E S C E N T Lig h t Fixtures. 1 bulbs, I' i C. Recessed or not, hinged lens, IIP . .. I I M I M •IBM ELECTRIC TYPE WRITER model It, good working condition 4(0114 4)11 ★ SUCCESS STORY* M r. C h a rle s P ot Osteen c a lle d hi* S a n lo rd H e ra ld Classified Consultant to slop his ad from continuing on lls scheduled 10 Day Special r a lr commenting, "Sold the first day Irom a d l" Som ething YO U need lo advertise at low cost end achieve quick re suits) T ry our 10. 14 A IS Day Special rates Lowest cost per lin e fo r co n se cu tiv e d ay s' advertising. A d v e rliie rs are free to cancel when results are reachedII C L A S S IF IE D D E P T , m -tttt IRONING Low rates/QuIck Service E asy access to I 4 444-1M5 M IC R O W A V E - Sharp. Carousel II A lovely m icro hutch. 1150 1 P lic a L lv ln * rea m set, c o u n try blue p la id couch, l o v e s e a t . c h a i r , 11)0. Hemm end P ip er Chord Organ w /bench. needs w ork, f t ) B e n le m p e K e yb o ard w/ w o o d e n s t a n d ( c u s t o m built), t i l l Dining room Ta ble A 4 matching wood padded c h a i r s . 1 y r n a w l 1)00 O dds/endsl........44**441 eves R A L E I G H Computer E xe rcise B lk e l Top o l line. New condl Mon I (HO. C a l l ...........3334544 T E N alum inum and vin yl porch w ln d a w i and screens w ith track*, approx. 4 X4'. 4 lights and 1 doors. S110371 7*3* 231— C a r s M oslem Ito* Grand Prfe S E Leaded I 13) 4344_______________ 513.34* C L A S S IP IN D E R S S A V E lim e. Let us m atch your request with our computer lie d LIST o l V E H I C L E S !! FREEIFREII C A L L 4 0 1 )1 1 4 4 ) O U T S ID E O R L A N D O ______ 4 tt MCA RA VAN I 4 CYLINDER Auto, a ir, coss.. • pa**..... M .to d R U D Y ’ S A U T O S A L E 4...134 1447 M a g id S k 1(44to Teyeta Supra . Perfect car 13)4)44__________________ 4A(to FORD LTD 77 . 4 door. 11.000 m1las. 41.000: JEEP W A O O N E E R . 1(11. Exc Cond. 11,500 ............. 171 114) FORD FA IRM O N T I f . Naw tires, runs good! Good 1st carl saoo o b o m i n i e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EVERY TUESDAY ):M P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy, 41. 04 rtone Beach __________ (*41514111 M agicIIk tto l C H E V Y C A M A R O Z M 131-4144_________________ M.W 8 (1) C A M A R O l - IN ). 1 ip d auto. 4 spd . no eng Project cars II,M 0obo .ttl-4****ves I t RED FIREBIRD Auto, PS, P B , A M I M and c asset t e N u n s an d l ooks greet *5.0001X3 01*4 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru cks e fto ^ z c D tto l Hand* Accord.. 133 4344 .... 4 11.(4* 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s Sanford Motor Co. **4 Jeep Cherokee Chief. speed. 4 cyI S4.ve537) 43S? 1 TAKE Uf PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. leg. title etc tm C H C V V P IC K U P Power steering, power brakes. A/C, outo. stereo! ONLY I I P 10 per month I ____Coll Mr Payne. P I J in J lia g id H IN ) F o r d X L T E x c a b ..... N K m i m w _____ VAH n DODOE lie * cylirsder, i speed, short bed Runs good I *11(1 OBO l i t 1)41 231— V e h ic le s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P M l lor wrecked ca rs/tru cksl W E S E L L guar an toed used parts A A A U T O S A L Y A O E at D eBary, 4a»a*to 239— M o to r c y c le s e n d B ik e s 1177 HANLEY IfONTSTM Low mileage, greet condtlkm l 4) 300 Cell 333 1114 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs ■Ml M H W ild erress* Travel Traitor. Ac. electric hoist, stoops*! Musi seel. ....Illd ie s 243— J u n k C a r t e C A S H e FO R TOUR JU N K C AR OR TRUCK11 A N Y COMOITIOMI C A L L t t ) MS) M T O P D e llarS l P a id lor |unk cars trucks. 4 wheel d riv e 1 Any condttlan ............. J1J tto* �•1 — Bsnlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 5, 1M1 b l o n d ie ~ Diabetes often causes impotence ________________ PETER GOTT.M.D D E A R DR. O O T T i M y DEAR READERi Lic h e n 4 1 - y e a r - o ld huaband la a striatus Is an unusual, puzzling diabetic. Hla phyalclan placed an(] harmless akin ailment that him on DtaBcta and after three j9 more common in children. HOW CAN YOU LIE AROUND < LIKE THAT ALL RAV/ o tto ! MMPrf/ I T * EAR/ C'MON/ UP T O R E E Y O U 'L L NEVER GET AHEAP/ OH VEAH? X AM AHEAP/ medication alnce hla blood sugar level waa normal. Now my huaband can't attain a firm erection, and he refuses to dlacuss the situation with hla doctor. Where do we go from here? DEAR READER! Diabetes la one of the moat common causes or Impotence, regardless o f whether the disease is controlled by . diet or requires medicine. . m• . a r-»a.. s _ such as pills or Inaulln. Diabetes Is associated with premature arteriosclerosis, progressive ar­ terial narrowing due to the accumulation o f plaque, which — like rust In an Iron pipe — plugs blood vessels. Because erections depend on a Tree-flow o f b l o o d In t o th e p e n i s , arteriosclerosis often causes sexual malfunction when this supply o f blood is reduced by plaque. Aside from the purely physical consequences o f Im­ potence. the affliction may cause severe psychological trauma, too. Impotent men are frequently ashamed: they quite naturally believe that their very manliness la diminished. Unfor­ tunately. they may be too em­ barrassed to seek m edical assistance. ' I recommend your husband swallow his fears and get honest with the doctor. One fact Is clear: The situation Is not likely to Improve as long as your husband tries to "tough It ou t" by refusing to seek help. He owes It to himself — and. probably, your marriage — to share his concerns with the doctor. DEAR DR. OOTTt Can you tell me about lichen striatus? I'm a healthy 31-year-old who devel­ oped a blue/purpie line from the Inside o f my ankle up to the pelvic area. My doctor says It will go away In about a year. The akin cells leel like they arc electrically charged. . a V& tBl PUMOBSOW M X m m o w YCAMSPU V I CURING CLVtfc SENE FORMAL... jH fLP M B ) ^ PATE FOR HIM ^ W T O R WAW RM CO t KEEP 60IN6. DRIVER.. ONCE MORE AROUND THE P A R K ! . W A K E UP. SALLY... W E'RE AT SCHOOL A MEWSTUDY RXJNDTHAT MARRED MEWLWELONGER LIVESTHANSNOB MEW... STARTLING WWW STATISTIC.- B U T |U LESSTIME by an Itchy, red. ralaed line In the akin, which beglna as dlacrcte bumps that later coalesce to forTn a |tne> commonly located on the arms or legs. The cause la . ACROSS a By Jamas Jacoby H B f r n O T 'f H M L A E V i J lK * # Y L A * r rawPoSSSSwa?, R e s p o n d i n g to S o u t h ' s overcall. North pushed with an aggressive limit raise Inviting game. South accepted, but he had to catch a little luck after discovering the bad trump split. East won the ace o f dubs and returned a low diamond. De­ clarer took the ace tn dummy and played a low trump. When East showed out. South had to play Just right. The first step was to win the spade see and play a heart to dummy's 10. East took the ace and played another diamond, declarer winning the king. The play from this point may seem sophisticated, but In fact declarer cannot fall as long as he leaves himself tn a favorable position. So declarer played king o f dubs, shedding a diamond from dummy, and ruffed a dub. He next cashed dummy's heart 39 krtrifi ’ 8 nation 40 Grain 41 ESLnstri topic 41 eaSridse In a — traa 11 Uaaful 1 i T BIA rAAII- ma — — unknown, The rash typically disappears W|thln weeks, although some cases may take a year or more, T h e r e Is no treatment, 1 — aaswsrts PrevinsFmHa ■ffTXW TSH KL5L3LJ TnF1 L J M U1|l L JH 8]U LlILDL'J V I r H l T t l n t i T l I I Ib l v jU k illk l I'JlIJkJfJJJLJL) IIH i lIlI J H U g fUi lWlM f l lUlT U U U U H L . 1 Z llJ I IW l l l H1mI ^i L■I FJJL1LI M i P l mM B lRi JftIsl lI!■ IR !■ 1 A 1 1 1 A I^ RI I I El I IIJ M I'J M k i^lRl M lJ kJU kIF.II.H I M i l IK 'J l'J • llL J H k l .J U k J M U U U J L lllll Il'J .'JL'JLdUU lillll l H J IJ IIM U , 111 1J M J IJ 1 5 U M L ’J U M l'J l.lllU H L J MMU iJL-J lJ U M L J L l DL'JIJLJU .'JU L-JklllLO D LIULOILIU ii ii i i-ii-m i imi .ti i S3 tcbotorty 31 stand □ n M H n n r 1 king and rulfed a heart, and then ruffed hla laat diamond In dummy. That left.nothing but trumps In the South and West hands, so declarer led the 10 of spades from dummy and played low. West had to win the trick and lead back Into South's K-0 to concede the game-going tricks. Why Is It that declarer cannot fall? His alternative play after w in n in g the diamond king would be to finesse again In hearts and then cash the heart king, pitching s diamond. He could then ruff a diamond, play king o f clubs and ruff s dub, and lay as before. It's hard to admit, ut even W illy NUly would have made this contract, unless he gave up and resignedly cashed C function Independently. Don't rik .ft.& M i CLU F tre ctA L > * * * . . You pony see we * up TtffP* A N Y rw f. p o W ttM i Your financial trends should start to show an Improvement In the year ahead, but It la likely to be gradual. As long as you are moving In an upward direction, don't become Impatient. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Underestimating your competi­ tion could produce undesirable results today. Take pains to carefully evaluate the strength o f those with whom you Joust. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.35 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. PRCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s important that you maintain a realistic, positive altitude re­ garding your responsibilities today. If you Inflate them un­ reasonably. your Initiative might become flat. A to m (March 21-Aprtl 10) Your commercial survival today depends upon your ability to ANNIE _________ associates rather than adhere to your own best Judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 331 Your spending patterns could be greatly Influenced by the com­ pany you keep today. If you're associating with high rollers, there Is a good chance you'll be m ore extravagant than you should be. ■OORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might cater to Inclinations that test your will against the w ill o f those with whom you'll be Involved today. This Is an exercise In Juvenile expression which you could later regret. BACUTTARIUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) You might have to contend with an individual who ex­ pounds Ideas In a bold and dramatic fashion today. Don't be Intimidated by the persona, because the message may lack over whom you have authority substance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. can be guided but not bullied today. If you came on too strong, 10) It la best not to enter a Joint you might create a situation that venture today where there Isn't parity between participants. If could get out o f hand. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) the roles arc not equal, don't Much o f your effort today could play the game. be counterproductive. This Is (C)1001. N E W S P A P E R EN­ because you may try to appease TERPRISE ASSN. By L— w r d Starr � 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, 1991 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 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1991. 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 05, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0ba8807575b7f61f8d5dd2ec728bc53f.pdf 561c4d34c4b2df8dcf0c86b18bc69777 PDF Text Text TU ESD AY F e b ru a ry 26, 1 9 9 t 30 C e n ts Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 159 — Sanford, Florida troop s flee NEWS DIGEST Kuwait City people reported cheering U.S.-led ‘liberation’ □ S p o rts T tam work ORLANDO — Brian Nason converted a three lnt play with Oil5 left to give the shortnded Seminole Community College Raiders a 75-72 triumph over Valencia Monday night In the opening round of the Mid-Florida Conference Playoffs. G Associated Press Writer •m Page IB meetings. As the meeting got underway. John Good, who. along with hto brother Mark wrote and recorded the song. "Our Heroes Across the Sea." presented a check In the amount of 856 to the group's chairperson Judy Osborn. The Goods arc donating one dollar for each video tape of the song they sell, which, when added to the amount given last week, totals $94. Good pledged that even If the war ended, he DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - Saddam Hussein, hto armies reeling from a monumental allied air and land assault said today he had begun withdrawing hto forces from Kuwait. But President Bush accused Saddsm of "trying to claim victory In the midst of a rout." and pledged the war would not stop. Amid Indications that most Iraqis had left Kuwait City. CBS-TV said U.8., Saudi, Kuwait and Omani troops had entered the capital city, and were being welcomed with waving Kuwaiti flags and blaring automobile horns. "Today we will complete the withdrawal of our forces. God willing." Saddam told hto war-wrecked nation In an address on Baghdad radio. He said the emirate he annexed In August was no longer pari of Iraq. But Bush, reading a statement In the White House Rose Garden at mldmomlng, said Saddam's statement was “an outrage" — he had not agreed to U.N. resolutions on Kuwait, had expressed no remorse, and had accepted no responsibility for "the awful consequences" of hto nation's ag­ gression. "Saddam to not Interested In peace, but only to regroup and fight another day." he said. He called on all Iraqi soldiers to lay down their aim s, and said they would not be tired fired upon t arms, If they did. . The British War Cabinet agreed with Bush's assessment. But the Soviets urged an Immediate cease fire. Baghdadis rejoiced wildly, and Kuwait's govcmmcnt-ln-extle said Iraqi troops were fleeing Kuwait City. □ 8 m Orowp, Page 8A □B ss P1m , Page BA □ F lo rid a Chlldran In ssrlo u s troubls TALLAHASSEE — Because the state doesn't place enough emphasis on early intervention and hasn't dearly defined Its role In protecting them. Florida's children are In "serious trou­ ble." □ N atio n Rseasslon to bs shorter WASHINGTON - The recession will be briefer and less severe than the post-World War II average for downturns, according to a substan­ tial majority of the nation’s top economic forecasters. T h t saga eontlnuaa SANFORD — Homebuilders In three cities who haven’t paid Seminole County road Impact fees'will have one last chance to prove to the county the fee obligation was passed to their customers. Following an angry outcry of several builders Monday, commissioners backed off of a staff proposal to notify the builders they would be sued If they did not pay the fees. The unpaid fees were were due during the 1967 to I960 Ume when Sanford. Casselberry and Winter Springs sd to collect them for the county and the refused county sued to force their collection. About 91 milion in fees were due when the litigation was concluded In 1969. A total of 6118.539 Is now owed In 233 unpaid impact fee reassessments, county official* said., —— Builders told commissioners they had been told by the county the fees would "run with the land, pass from seller to buyer, once the courts upheld their collection. In Aug. 1969, the county agreed to a Sanford settlement request that current owners not be pursued for collection If the builders or developers could prove they notified the buyers during the litigation that the fees may become due. C ity utility gukte com ing SANFORD - During this week, the City of Sanford will begin mailing out pamphlets to utility customers explaining all of Its services and charges. Program Coordinator BUI Marcous said ap­ proximately 10.400 copies of the pamphlet wUI be sent out. He added. *Anyone who does't get a copy by the end of this coming week can get one at the customer service desk on the second floor of city hall." The Information does not contain any changes. Rather It la an attempt to put every available information a customer may need, Into one publication that to easy to read and simple to understand. The pamphlet contains sections on residential and commercial use of reclaimed water, drink­ ing water, sewers and garbagefrecydlng Infor­ mation. There are also lists of phone number to call for Information and services, or to report difficulties and problems. The section on garbage and recycling specifies pick-up days, holiday operation changes, and methods of By getting this publication out to all of our customers." Marcous said, "we're giving the people we serve an opportunity to find out more about the rates being changed, and the ways In which our utUKy department operates in the sections of our city." ciouuy, turning cuoi Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. High In the lo w e r 6 0 s . W ind northwest at lOmph. Judy Osborn reads a letter from her Support group records largest attendance, accepts donation By MICK PPBIPAUP Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Approximately 175 people, one of the largest groups so far. attended Monday night's weekly meeting of Sanford Desert Stqrm Support Qroup. The large gathering was partly because of the tension over the scud missile attack against the American military barracks Just hours earlier, but mostly because more people have found out about the regular Mall road plan wins approval _________ ___________ to convince myself we needed to give them the money to do it.J SANFORD — A plan outlining $8.4 million In road Improvements for west Sanford won a 4-1 city commission approval last night, -/LA. MeCtanahan moving developers of Seminole Towne Center regional mall closer erated by the mall. Through the to groundbreaking. The rroad* plan * was one In several city, the developer will float about steps the commission has taken 64 million In bonds to pay for those with developer Melvin Simon & Improvements. Commissioner A.A. "Mac" Me­ Associates to establish a tax in­ crement financing district (T1F) for Ctanahan. who has consistently the mall. The TIF will allow up to 50 opposed the mall TIF. cast the only percent of property taxes collected opposing vote. "My problem to with the TIF. not on the site over a U-year period to be used for road Improvements vylth the shopping center." Me­ needed to accommodate traffic gen­ Ctanahan said. "1 haven't been able A r « w . i a B g . g L S 8 e a -•-*? The commission earlier yester­ day. m eeting a s the Seminole Towne Center Community Redevel­ opment Agency, voted 4 to 0 to approve the plan, which also had been approved by the city Planning and Zoning Commission and city staff. McClanahan was not present for that vote. T he 6100 m illion S em inole Towne Center, which will Include a mall slightly smaller than the Alta­ monte Mall In Altamonte Springs, to to be located at the Interchange of Interstate 4 and State Road 46. The project also Includes 400 hotel rooms and an office complex. □ iH lN iP M lI A Year-round schools here-to-stay Educators say its best answer to overcrowding Year-round school calendars are being touted by educators as the money-saving answer for cash-starved, growth states such as Florida, but not all children and parents are ready for such a change. In Seminole County. Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo has adopted the year round calendar and will begin that schedule in July. Discussions have begun to see if other schools should be placed on the year round schedule but no commitment has been made for other schools. "Of the 12 to 18 months U takes to Implement a □ Richard Holtzclaw dies; N.Y. opera singer, local resident SANFORD — Richard Holtxctow. 80. 100 Driftwood Land South. Sanford, a former singer with the New York City Opera Company, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o rn M arch 16. 1 9 1 0 , In WUItoton. he was a lifelong resident of the Central Florida area. He moved to Sanford at age 12 from .Orlando. A c c o rd in g to H e ra ld file s . Holtxctow began hto study of voice when he hltchlked to Atlanta at age 17. From there, he received a voice scholarship to Louisiana State Uni­ there he performed in 12 verslty. wli HoltxcUw then moved to New York from New Orleans, where he landed a role In the San Carlo Opera Company In 1939. During his four-year tour with the Italian com­ pany. he adopted the stage name of Richard Wentworth, after a star of serial movies at that time. Holtsclaw Joined the Army In 1942 for three years during World War II. After hto service, he spent the nest few years performing In light operas on Broadway. Mohard Hottxciaw In 1990 In 1955. he Joined the New York City Opera Company, where he performed until his retirement In 1977. Hto final performance was as the king In Die H cU te n in g e r In 1977. Hto final professional perfor­ mance was In a 1978 Gilbert and Sullivan aeries. Holtxctow played the Jailer op­ posite opera star Beverly Sills In her first o p eratic role tn J o h a n n Jaanna Guppy, aqusala with (Might attar toammg mai sne nan ovan named the Seminole County Teacher ol the Year yesterday. Joe Williams, school board chairman, end several ol Guppy e 4th grade students shared In the Joy as she wee surprised In her classroom. Guppy now hopes to become the Florida Teacher of the Year! DB m — I f claw, Fags »A 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 E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 J :r: A. + • • l~ a• r #v* �J A, 2A — Snnlord Herald. Sardord. Florida — Tuesday, February 26. 1991 N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS \ Children in ‘serious trouble’ Ab s m Ii M P ress Libel suit underway TAMPA — Jury select Inti has begun tn the libel suit of a former sheriff who clnlms he was defamed In a Pulitzer Prize-winning St. Petersburg Times scries. The articles published In 1983 and 1984 dealt with the way Ibrmrr Pasco Sheriff John Short ran his office and with his dealings with John T. Moorman, a millionaire Short appointed a special deputy. Short. 45. and Moorman. 57. filed a multimllllon-dollar libel suit In 1987 against the Times, reporters Lucy Morgan. Jack Heed and Jeff Tcstcrman and editorial writer Richard Morgan. Lucy Morgan's husband. The articles by Mrs. Morgan. 49. and Reed. 44. won the 1985 Pulitzer Prize. Journalism's most prestigious award, for investigative reporting. The libel suit alleges the articles damaged the reputations of Short and Moorman and led to their Indictment on criminal charges In August 1984. Skydiver may have passed out DELAND — A 27-year-old skydiver who fell 16,000 feet to his dealh may have passed out from a severe nose bleed before he hit the ground, authorities said. Hcrry Hoggatt of Tampa was one of 160 parachutists trying to set n world record Tor midair linkups, police said Monday. "The exact cause (of death) Is undetermined." Deland police Cnidr. Sieve Edwards said. "However. It Is believed that he was suffering from n sinus problem which caused a nosebleed. Impairing his vision. He was unconscious when he hit the ground." Hoggatt wns one of 160 experienced parachutists picked by orgnnlzcrs rff the record attempt at Skydive DeLand, a Jumping school that lenses land at the city's Municipal Airport. Hob Hallctt. owner of Skydive DeLand. said setting a record would have been a tribute to Hoggatt. but the group was unsuccessful. The ratal fall Sunday occurred as the sky divers were attempting tn link arms and form a five-pointed star before opening their parachutes. Estefan on first tour since Injury LAKELAND — Gloria Estefan. embarking on her first tour since a serious back Injury one year ago, will give some Lakeland disabled and handicapped people a sneak preview of her show tonight. Ms. Estefan. who kicks off her "Into the Light" world tour March 1 at the Miami Arena, has been In Lakeland since Sunday for rehearsals at the Lakeland Civic Center. Her publicist said Monday that Ms. Estefan had Invited about 150 to 200 disabled people from the YMCA. Florida Baptist Children's Home Shelter. Florida Sheriff's Youth Villa and the Foster Care House to her dress rehearsal Tuesday night. At a news conference Monday, the 33-year-old Latin-beat pop singer was upbeat about her recovery and preparations for the future since a March 1990 accident in Pennsylvania involving her tour bus. Jury selection begins -wm MIAMI — Jury selection began Monday in the trial of two endefendants of Manuel Noriega who arc accused of shipping drugs aboard a freighter allegedly protected by the deposed Panamanian leader. Although Noriega himself Is not scheduled to go on trial until June, the co-defendants' prosecution will be "a peek through the back window of the government's case," said defense attorney Richard Bharpstetn. On trial are'Brian Davldow. 29, a Miami real estate broker, and William Saldarrtaga, 44, a Colombian. ------- -They are accused of conspiring to use the freighter Krill to ship 322 kilograms, or Just over 700 pounds, of cocaine bound for the United States. The Krill was Intercepted by Colombian anthorillesafter it left a Colombian dock in March 1986. On Monday, the government dropped the broadest conspira­ cy count against Davldow. and Sharpstcln said that was an apparent effort to avoid showing Its hand tn the Noriega trial. That eount would have required extensive evidence of Noriega's Involvement In the drug conspiracy. Task forces Identify problem s, solutions ORLANDO — Gov. Lawton Chiles on Monday promised concerned Floridians trying to trim the fat and Improve the efficiency of state government that their findings will not be shelved to gather dust. Chiles called reports from six task forces that Identified problems and recommended solutions "a blueprint that we need to turn government upside down." "We know rc-Inventlng state government Is not going to be an easy process." he told scores of task force members meeting In Orlando. "The process has already started ... (and) will be a continuing effort." The recommendations ranged from a call for revamping of social services and the state personnel system, to an appeal for leadership on economic development and long-term planning for growth, transportation and the environment. From Aosoclatod Pros* reports LO TTBRY I4IAMI - Hare are the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3:3-4-0 Winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 wars: TALLAHASSEE - Florida's children arc in "serious trouble" because the state doesn't place enough emphasis on early In­ tervention and hasn't clearly defined Its role In protecting them, a new report says. In addition, the system serving the children responds more to "political pressures" than to their needs, members of the Child W elfare S tudy Com ­ mission have concluded. The 15-mcmber panel will pass its findings and recommen­ dations to the Legislature on March I after spending a year compiling the 130-pagc report. The proposed solutions In­ clude Increasing financing for Intervention programs, shifting money among programs, using volunteers In the Judicial system and stream lining state con­ tracting procedures. "The report lends the weight of credibility to what we've known all along," Jack Levine, executive director of the Florida Center for Children and Youth, said. Florida, for Instance, ranks 17th nationally In per capita Income but is 45th In spending for child health and well-being. Levine calls that "the widest gap In America" between wealth and spending levels. State Supreme Court Justice Rosemary Barkctt, who chaired the commission, also said that children’s needs aren't assigned a priority am ong key state Issues, such as roads and the environment. ( i k K K N I KI NS Issues ol i»rc;tlcs| e o n r t T i i In I r e n s Clean water m 22% Ozone Air pollution M n Toxic wast disposal Rain forest preservation pestfeides/he rbIcides 15% ■ , ' \V .' i Tbs •nvtronnwntal issue of greatest concern to hlgb-echlevlng American teens Is dean water, according to a survey. Ozone, air pollution and the dis­ posal of toxic waste are also leading areas of interest. Nor arc children’s programs ranked (n order of Importance within the social service system, she said. “ W e 're s p e n d in g th re e quarters of our money on those (children age) 17 and up." she said. "We should be putting our money where It will do the most good. In prevention strategics." Barkctt said that Florida's children services were "way too fragmented" and that needs should be prioritized. In addi­ tion, Barkctt said, the state Isn't delivering services In a "com­ mon sense sort of way." "We forget these people don't have automobiles." she said. "They (have) to go to different places for different services. Why can't Immunizations be done where people go for Aid to F a m ilie s w ith D e p e n d e n t Children?" In Us report, the commission criticized the state Department or Health and Rehabilitative Services, saying it was con­ sistently reluctant to provide the panel w ith Inform ation on children and their families that was not "politically positive." Some key recommendations from the study Include: —Giving more money to those children's programs most In need. Only 35 percent of Its eligible poor women receive food from a nutritional program for Infants and children, the lowest B ta tc rate in the Southeast. — Offering child Immunization clinics at sites dispensing food stamps and other social services. — Continuing to create, fi­ nance and expand school sex education classes and health care clinics near schools to reduce teen-age pregnancies. — Offering dropout prevention programs for pregnant students and child-care options Tor stu­ dent mothers In all school dis­ tricts. — Providing drug treatment programs for all pregnant users and their families and persuadtng them to seek treatm ent without fear of prosecution or loss of their children. — Creating a basic standard of care statewide for foster children In the care of the agency and moving more quickly to reunite them with their families. — Giving state workers who Investigate child abuse fewer cases, better pay and more training. A survey conducted by th e co m m issio n found In ­ vestigators have three times the number of cases recommended, spend too much time on tasks unrelated to abuse complaints and suffer from low morale. N om in ee can expect tough q u e stio n s M a rtin e z a im s to b e c o m e d ru g c z a r ByCAROLYN 0KCMN0CK Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - Form er Florida Gov. Bob Martinez, aiming to become the nation's second drug czar, can expect tough Senate questioning on his qualifications for the Job and his drug-flghtlng philosophy. One member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. has said he-proba­ bly will oppose the nomination oTMarUnes. a one-term governor who lost his bid for re-election last yepr in Florida despite campaign appearances by Presi­ dent Bush and the support of campaign chairman Jeb Bush, one of the president's sons. "If the White House wants to pass out political favors to un­ employed former officials, let them pick an obscure am ­ bassadorship or membership on som e co m m issio n ." Sim on wrote In December. "We should not use the position of head of this nation's anil-drug effort as a political reward." Martinez was scheduled to appear before the Judiciary Committee today. Bush likened-the nomination to "a battlefield promotion for a leader who has earned hU stripes on the front lines of the drug war." Martinez "can and will hit the ground running.*; Bush said'when he nominated the governor in November to succeed the resigning William J. Bennett. N e v e r th e le s s , J u d i c i a r y Committee Chairman Joseph R. Blden Jr., D-Dcl., criticized the choice, saying: "Mr. Martinez Ilf the White House wants to pass out political favors to unemployed former of­ fic ia ls , let them pick an obscure ambassadorship or m e m b e r s h i p on s o m e co m m issio n .! -S s n . Paul Sim on for this task." . .. In lour years as Florida s governor. Martinez's high-profile anti-drug policies emphasized tough penalties, law enforce­ ment and prison construction over treatment and prevention. "He's got a pretty miserable record in the state" concerning Bob Martinoz treatment, and prevention, said one: oKiitJveral 'committee aides who predicted the questioning would‘Toe its inalhiy 'b'ri'sddH issues. Martinez, who has declined Interviews since he began pre­ paring for the hearings, has endured some critical press ac­ counts recently, some of them dredging up old news. Sent from God Woman says God wants her to befriend suspected killer death seven middle-aged men In Central Florida since 1989. ac­ OCALA — Arlene Prallc says cording to Prallc. Wuornos pleaded not guilty there Is a side to suspected serial killer Allecn Wuornos most peo­ Monday to killing two men In ple don't know: she Is a deeply Marion County. So far. she has religious woman who quotes been Indicted and charged In from the Bible and loves the four of the deaths in Marion. Citrus and Volusia counties. Moody Blues. But Prallc. a 43-year-old horse Wuornos. 34. has been un­ fairly depleted as a suspected farmer who has been writing killer who robbed and shot to and talking to Wuornos almost late* b rass every day for a month, told the Ocala Star-Banner for an article in today's editions that the suspected killer is a "very caring and giving Individual" who has been m isrepresented In the media as "a monster." she shot him nine times "to put him out of his misery." Prallc has been In contact with the accused serial killer since shortly aflcr she began reading about her In the newspapers In January. She said their similar Affidavits filed In Marlon "stormy backgrounds" lured her County indicate Wuornos con­ to Wuornos. although she ref­ fessed to killing Dick Hum­ used to detail her own back­ phreys of Crystal River, saying ground. T H E W EA TH E-R -■z SW T0 U 0 0 0 O O H O O R i'jk y ,. * 1 , NATIONAL 33-33-10-7-3 (USP* M l 7M) tuesday, February 26. 1991 Vol 83. No 159 Published Daily end tender, n e w * Saturday by The tanterd HtraM. Inc., MS N. French Aye., tanterd, Fia. n r r i. Second Clast Postage Paid at laniard. F lo rid a JIJII P O S T M A S T E R : Send ad d re tt ebanset te T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .0 . Saa la w . Sanford. F L 1S77I. Subscription Rale* (D a ily A Sunday) Hama D elivery A M a il ) Months -------- llf .s e a Months llf .s e 1 v a a r .......................... tzt.ee F lo rid a Residents must pay t \ sales t a i tn addition la ra ia s abava. Phene (sat) i n M il. Today: Cloudy with a 40 percent chance: of sJ showers. High in t h e lo w e r 6 0 s . W in d --------- 1 T n g 'A --------- 1 ‘T north wesl 5 to 10 mph. SATU R D AY TH U RSD AY FRID AY WBOMBBOAV Tonight: Partly cloudy and TUBBDAV Bunny 74-SB Bunny TB-BB cooler with the low In (he upper F tyC ld y 7B-B B . FthrC M y 60-00 Bunny 06*73 40s to lower 50s. Wind norln 10 mph. Wednesday: Sunny and mild [ STATSSTSOS y .. with the high in the mid to upper 60s. The high tem perature In E xtended forecast: P artly SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 3:45 Sanford Monday was 75 degrees cloudy with a chance of showers a.m.. 4:05 p.m.; MaJ. 9:55 a.m.. and Ihe overnight low was 57 as or th u n d ersto rm s T hursday 10:20 p.m. TtDBB: D aytons reported by the University of through Saturday. Lows In (he Roocht highs. 6:41 a.m.. 7:02 Florida Agricultural Research lower 50s Thursday and near 60 p.m.; lows. 12:10 a.m., 12:52 and Education Center. Celery Friday and Saturday. .m.; New Smyrna Bsaeht Avenue. PULL Ighs. 6:46 a.m.. 7:07 p.m.; Recorded rainfall for the Fob. 30 lows. 12:15 u.m.. 12:57 p.tn.: period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ Cocos Bench; highs. 7:01 a.m.. day. totalled .01 Inches. 7:22 p.m.: lows, 12:30 a.m. The temperature al 9 a.m. la Pet Hi Cfty today was 62 degrees and u .at M Apalachicola Tuesday's overnight low wus 00 u Daytona Beech It T F l L m S I m c Ii M 61. as recorded by the National U *7 Fort Myers 41 a D aytons Bonds: Waves are I Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Weather Service al the Orlando oa SI to Gainesville fool with a slight chop. Current Tuesday: Wind northwest 10 International Airport. 00 as Hom M bM •) Is to the south with a water knots. Seas 2 lo 3 feel. Bay and 11 Jacksonville *f so Olher Weather Service data: 71 €4 KeyWesi u lrnt|K-raluiT of 66 degrees. Now inland waters a light chop. 71 T Lakeland M □Monday's high................ 70 S m yrna Bench: Waves are. 1-2 Scattered showers. ta Miami 44 IS □Bar om etric prosonro.30.01 00 feel and senil glassy. Current Is •7 SI Pensacola □Rolottvo H um idity....01 pet IS 70 a) Sarasota to the south, with a wuter T u e s d a y n i g h i : W in d 00 SI □W ind N orthw est • Taiiahastae at temperature of 66 degrees. northwest lo north 15 knots. UBsInfoll......- ..... 0 4 of an In. 00 7} •1 Tama* Sf 4t Vara Saadi 77 Seas 3 to 4 feel. Bay and Inland □ T oday's oaaoot.....BiSS p.m. •If W Palm Saadi M •7 waters a moderate chop. □Tom orr ow 's sn arls# Ml*6:53 c™ o K high andovernighf low t o la m EST. City Hi u Prc Anchor aga n ss .11 M 14 n Atlanta SO JJ .ta Atlantic City Baltimore so is 01 B illin g, as M Birmingham at IS i t Bismarck 7t 17 01 40 I f 04 Bat tan Char la,ton. S C *4 SI 01 Chayanna M ta 03 Chicago 77 17 Clavaland 14 >4 41 D ali*, Ft Worth SI »4 Oanvtr 44 71 D el M olnai X) 17 Detroit SJ » Duluth 71 04 Fargo II OS .01 Honolulu 71 Si Houston St M IS Indianapolis M ta Kansas City S3 » Las Vagas at 41 Los Angola, 71 ss Louisville 40 14 04 Memphis 44 a Milwaukee V ii M pis Si Paul 14 n Nashvllla 4 ] IS 04 Mew Orleans 41 u New York City 4a 11 01 Oklahoma City 4t so Omaha I f 11 01 Philadelphia SO SJ Phoenia 41 sa Pittsburgh 17 St Port land.Ore at 4S Providence as SI 03 SI Louis 17 n Sail Lake City 4t 7* San Francisco 7S 4S Soettta 4] 41 Shreveport SJ SI 01 Weehmgten.D C SO SS OS Wilke* Bar re Jt If 41 Wilmington.Del so SJ 41 orth dr dr edy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy dr dr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy rn cdy dr cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy ctr cdy dr cdy rn dr cdy cdy cdy cdy �a x Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1991— a* POLICE BRIEFS Park dedicated Warrant arraat made Sanford city officials yesterday dedicated Grovevlew Park at Sprlngview and Sir Lawrence Drives In the Groveview subdi­ vision . At left, city Parks Director Jim Jernlgan speaks to neighborhood residents and city officials during the de­ dication ceremony yesterday. Two years ago, the city re­ ceived a state grant to develop the park, which now Includes playground equipment, tennis and handball courts and a picnic area. The work was completed early this year. Barry Leonard Montgomery. 24. of 40 Lake Monroe Terrace In Sanford, was arrested on Sunday on an outstanding warrant. Montgomery called the Sanford Police Department on Sunday and said that he wanted to turn himself In on an outstanding warrant for obstructing the operations of an officer without violence. Montgomery was transported to the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility where he was held on 9500 bond. Retail theft charged Arthur Eugene Bradshaw, 32. or 144 Academy Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Sunday and charged with retail theft. Bradshaw was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police Department officers who had received a call from the K Mart store at 945 W. State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. Bradshaw allegedly was seen by employees putting two boxes of spray cologne Into the waist band of hla pants and leaving the store. He was detained by employees until the police arrived. At the time of his arrest several other Items were allegedly found on his person. He was booked at the Altamonte Springs Police Department and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9100 bond. Harald Photo by Tommy Vlncont County will defend land-use decision rezoning. Commissioner Larry Furlong opposed both actions. The Excelsior Properties site Is lo c a te d n o r t h e a s t o f th e approved Sylvan Lake develop­ ment. the first development In the northwest area of the county with a greater than one-home per acre density. In December, the DCA notified the county the proposal failed to meet the Weklva River Protec­ tion Act requirement that the "rural character" of the area be maintained. DCA has generally determined developments that average one-home per acre meets the rural character test. DCA h a s also p e rm itte d " c lu s te rin g " of hom es on smaller lots, as long as the homes-to-acrc ratio equals one home per acre. The Excelsior site had been classified as "S u b u rb an E sta tes," which allows a maximum on one home per acre development. RyJ. MARK BARPI9LD W ine theft alleged Herald staff writer____________ Bryan Scott Webster. 22. a transient, was arrested on Sunday and charged with retail theft. Webster was arrested after he allegedly put two bottles of wine In his pants and attempted to leave the Winn Dixie store at 1514 French Ave. In Sanford. He was allegedly observed by employees putting one bottle of wine In each pant leg and then leaving the store. In a chase which followed one of the bottles of wine was broken. The total value of the two bottles of wine was 96.56. Webster was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of 9100 bond. SANFORD — Seminole County la now faced with defending another land-use decision.In lands near the Weklva River against a state challenge. The Florida Department of Community Affairs notified the county earlier this month It will appeal the county commission's Jan. 8 approval of the 12-acre Excelsior Properties residential p ro p o sa l s o u th of O ran g e Avenue west or Interstate 4. Commissioners granted a re­ quest to allow low-density resi­ dential uses on the property, which permits up to four homes per acre. Commissioners rezoned the property to allow a maximum of three homes per acre, still higher than the county staff recom­ mendation of two homes per acre. Commissioners voted 4-1 for the land use change and DUI arrest Eloam Cestllla Welfe of 2000 Lake Mary Blvd *1069 In Sanford, was arrested for driving under the Influnence of alcohol on Sunday. She was arrested after law enforcement officers observed her vehicle crossing the center line of traffic. A road side sobriety test showed her to be Intoxicated. The additional charge of having a driver license which was expired for more than four months was added to her case. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 9100 bond. Now Bowling Is More Fun For Everyone! FIR ST TIM E R S F U N LEAGUE (Beginners, Inexperienced, and first time league bowlers) Mixed 4 to a team Fun League A w ards For Everyone! $8.50 Per Week 12 Weeks Starts March 7lh \ M o o n lig h t B o w lin g * $ 8.50 per person Children 12 and under FREE ★ Up to 6 Supervised Playroom ★ 6-12 yrs. Super­ vised Bowling ★ Starts at 9 PM Saturday 180 Airport Blvd. SANFORD t B o w lf lm e r ic a f r 322-7542 Bright light helps astronauts adjust to offbeat hours in orbit By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston A s tro n a u ts s le te d for th e overnight shift on the next spece shuttle flight will spend the week before launch staying up all night and squinting under bright lights In an all-white room. Doctors believe the treatment will help the men adjust to the Irregular sleep cycles demanded by Discovery's round-the-clock, military mission. The new technique, aimed at tricking the body Into resetting Its Internal clock, worked won­ ders for the last space ahuttle c re w . T h e Tour C o lu m b ia astronauts reported feeling re­ sted and alert throughout the taxing mission In December In spite of their odd houra. "We all felt better." pilot Guy Gardner maid. "The lights did the Uick." Before last year's experiment with bright light, astronauts prepared for offbeat hours In orbit by going to bed a little earlier, or a Tittle later, every night for several weeks before liftoff. The results were dismal for many, Including Michael Coats, commander of Discov­ ery's upcoming flight. "You can force youraeir to stay awake, but how alert are you when you need to be?" said Coats. D r. P a t r i c i a S a n t y . a psychiatrist and NASA flight aurgeon. told NASA officials and Columbia's crew about bright light treatment after reading a medical report last May about Its effectiveness for night shift workers. Discovery is probably safe Assoclfd Press Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston — A NASA official sa y a f u r th e r s tu d y la needed before deciding whether the apace shuttle Discovery can fly safely next month with cracked door hinges. Testa Indicate the doors should operate properly d u rin g the flight. Dan Germany, manager of the orblter projects office at Jo h n so n Space Center, said Monday. "It looks like we do have a stable system," Germany said. But NASA officials will wait until later this week to decide whether to launch Discovery around March 9 or roll the ahuttle back to the hangar for repairs. Germany said he believes the cracks can be fixed at the launch pad. Moving the ahuttle back to the hangar could cause a delay of several weeks or more. Gardner and the rest of the crew were eager to try the technique developed by Dr. Charles Czelaler. an associate professor of medicine at Harvard University. The astronauts had had trouble changing th eir waking hours In preparation for Columbia's first launch attempt last May, which was foiled by fuel leaks. C a n iste r re n o v a te d crew q u a rte rs at Jo h n so n Space Center In Houston last August. Fluorescent lights were In­ stalled In the crew quarters' conference room that made It about 50 times brighter than before. The room's walls and doors were painted while, and white larps were placed on the floor and white paper over a large table. Columbia's seven astronauts moved Into the transformed crew quarters one week before the scheduled Sept. 1 luunch. th e c u s to m a ry q u a ra n tin e period. Gardner and the other three assigned to 12-hour night shifts In orbit Immediately were subjected to the bright light. The three others avoided II. T he fo u r a s tr o n a u ts did paperwork and read In the bright conference room at night. Watching TV was oul because of the glare. Their exposure to bright light was timed so sunlight would not disrupt their bodies’ shifted circadian rhythm, or Internal clock, when they went out dur­ ing the day for training. "We had to reset the clocks of the astronauts In such a way th a t *he sun would be In­ terpreted as evening light rather than morning light." Czetsler contends a person's circadian rhythm normally Is In synchronization with the rising and setting of the sun. By the time Columbia's crew arrived at Kennedy Space Center after four nights of bright light, tests showed thetr bodies had shifted to the new cycle. KI Ml PRIZE DRAWINGS & FREE GIFT GIVEAWAYS I B A LLO O N S FO R T H E KIDS B ig g er & B etter Than Ever C o m e S e e lI SANFORD 322-5791 H 1401 3* FRENCH AVE. (17-32 3 14th Street) » NAVY ARMY » NA\ \ ARMY * NAVY W hat’s fo r lu n o h f f a b . 27 Wednesday, Managers' choice •FLORIDA* ARRIVEALIVE .SUNSHMtf STATEm • 2 pfecea of chicken, m lird ■ A I t| ® » :k £ 2 S B & B ' | » 2 » » ® NoeueemunowiruEAWi I JVafc ak ^ *■— - * * " “ m w ii SSU R K SSH w r " " — m *U,*, f 3 ■ “ m ■ — LOUT* if f * ' -I OSn M W n. J-30-BI **-1 w ith ut j no cuaxTinnoN* retrain - o- a t nan* a-----ao • m a * NAVY TI m ii •n* a la r Mlh Chicken Sandwich Platter R t t l l j e lh rt | m " i u l ftiS Z tfte m e Rice. 2 vegetables and a biscuit > . i t . .. nUdMd S ® - Oder rsfitrtb 3 H) 91 1 M N«rt valid w ith an y •tbfff *~! idTrf m dlM wutil JH /HI Oven Roasted Dinner * 3f '"i • Chicken Sandwich • 2 country vegetable* or salad* TsaariT tmatui ■■ ■ C O U P O N I -9 piece* of chkkea. mixed M A W /> ^I S blecultx E S T . S! M ARMY ■ • COUPON "NfM ■ COUPON B H Feed 4 For _ • 3 piece* of chicken, mixed • 2 roaatry vegetable* oreslade • I homemade buttermilk bheuit . ■ ■ CO UPO N I ■ ■ A Alt.\1Y • N A V Y $ 0 9 9 2 Piece Super Snack ^ T 3 Piece Chicken D inner ft 9 - 6, s a t . 9 - 5 Choose Fwnuui Recipe or Crispy Plus. Include* two vegetable* or salad* and a biscuit. Coupon requited. For a limited time only at participating location* 1905 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD 323-3650 ^■■ ■ ■ C O U PO N ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ IC O U P O N ■ rn — h o u r s : m -f 3-Piece Chicken Dinner OGNTRY CHICKEN f m ' Wi l l i I M J I ’I ’I II 13 l A S I 'a / n o u s SANFORD — Mark your cal­ endars. As of 1992. Arbor Day will com e only once a y ear In Sanford, which for three years has been designated a Tree City. USA city. The city commission Monday night agreed to designate the second Monday of every Febru­ ary as Arbor Day. ORLANDO — The Metropoli­ tan Orlando Women's Political Caucus will host a Susan B. Anthony birthday celebration Feb. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Malson Blanche Comm unity Room at Fashion Square Mall. For more Information, call Jackie Dcnalll at 657-7842. Feb. 28 A la n Arbor Day designated S u s a n B. A n th o n y colobratlon sot 'I »JOBI 15 Piece Bucket Et ;*9»» ; 6 * fta m tiB ftifit) fsw nsr UKBU 1 15 pirrr* of rhickrn, imixed p' Oflrr a 30 VI Nut vabd w ith any o ther oiler o r d im u u n t ^ �4A — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. February 26, 1991 E d it o r ia ls / _________ . y _________________ __________________________ _ CH U CK Sanford Herald In the court of war, who is clean? tutps a im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Deyle, PvMitiwr RsnaM W. Heals, laecvtlve Editor Laura M llee, Advertlslnf (Nrectsr E D IT O R IA L S Milking consumers Milk prices a t th e w holesale level have fallen 25 percent since last su m m er. Yet co n su m ers continue to pay ab o u t th e sam e retail prices for milk, cheese. Ice cream an d o th e r dairy products a s th e y paid a y ear ago. T h is a p p are n t price gouging a t th e retail level d eserves th e scru tin y o f th e U.S. Ju stic e D ep artm en t's a n titru st division. W holesale m ilk p rices have plum m eted over th e last two q u a rte rs because of a glut of m ilk a t th e farm level. Favorable p astu re conditions enabled d airy farm ers to supply su b stan tially m ore m ilk In 1990 th a n they did In th e tw o preceding years. In 1988 an d 1989, m ilk o u tp u t w as below norm al a n d prices rose accordingly. In fact, th e 9 p ercen t run-up in retail milk prices last y ear w aa h ig h er th a n an y o th er food Item Included In th e go v ern m en t's consum er price Index. It also am o u n ted to th e steep est one-year Increase In m ilk prices In m ore th a n a decade. It la often difficult to determ ine w hen food m a k e r s c h a r g e a rtific ia lly h ig h p ric e s, b ecause' th e cast of a raw com m odity m ay be only a sm all portion of th e total co st o f a food Item . For Instance, m u ch of th e co st o f a loaf o f b read ow es to factors o th er th a n th e price o f w heat, such a s labor, processing a n d packaging. B u t th a t la not th e case w tth m ilk. More th a n h a lf th e price o f a carto n In th e su p e rm a rk e t is attrib u tab le to th e coat o f th e m ilk Itself. Milk acco u n ts far roughly 4 0 p erce n t of th e retail (xlce o f cheese a n d 35 p erce n t of th e price of Ice cream . T he A griculture D eparm ent estim ates these and o th er retail dairy prices will decline th is y e a r by o nly 1 p e rc e n t to 4 p e rc e n t. M eanw hile, farm m ilk prices will hoW O n* a t • le v e t a i m '- m m y i iwMit ,-u ,j .. - T hts apparent proflleering by dairy retailers m ight be m ore palatable w o e It not occurring a t a tim e w hen the A griculture D epartm ent la buying excess supplies o f cheese, non-fat dry m ilk an d b u tter to stop th e free fall o f prices a t th e farm level. T his price support will cost A m erican taxpayers 8762 million th is year. In a perfect world, th e free m arket place ultim ately w ould determ ine the appropriate price for mUk. B ut th e m ilk .m arket has becom e hopelessly skewed by governm ent subsidies and artificial pricing by th e retail m ilk cartel. A m erican consum ers should not continue to provide dairy retialera governm ent-subsidlsed m ilk on the farm level only to be gouged w hen they go shopping for dairy products a t the supernuurxet. LETTER S 1 would like to thank your paper for covering the "Morale aa Hi#i as the Clouds" support rally for our Troops serving in the Middle East. It was sponsored by the Lake Mary wntora. The turnout was greater than your paper reported, but was under mv expectation*. As I mingled about, I overheard comments about how this person would have attended — or that person would have attended, except that it was so cold. I have to ask. "What d o u r troops chose not to participate in the war. because the weather waa too hot, too wet. or too cold?" I realise the weather waa chilly, but the entire rally lasted under an hour. Our troops have to endure much worse conditions than those — for much longer periods of Ume. They are doing this to assure us — you and me — our freedom. As you crawl Into your nice warm beds tonight. In your warm, dry house, picture our men and women of the military — sleeping In various unpleasant conditions: some tn abandoned build­ ings. some In tents — with or without sleeping bags — and some on the ground with only a blanket. Think of that delicious hot meal you had tonight — then think of our troops eating MRE’s (meals ready to eaij some — 3 times a day. And the next Ume you're enjoying a hot shower or relaxing bath, picture our troops — same not having a shower for several days — and moat of them cold or — of saltwater — when they do get them. Be thankful for these people who did "sign the contract" — who extol under these conditions so that we can enjoy our comfort and our freedom. And the next time you have the opportunity to attend a support rally —do so. On my husband a behalf, 1 thank those who organised and supported this effort. To set the record straight, a l four coramtotooners and the mayor were In attendance at the rally. Including Commissioner George Du ryes, who waa omitted from your article. Cindy Brown Lake Mary When Saddam invaded Kuwait, it was In response to what amounted to a declaration of economic war against Iraq. As Time magaxlne pointed o u t. K uw ait ' ’had been grossly overproducing oil in violation of OPgC q u o tas... Kuwait's excess pumping had depmiKd the average price of an OPEC barrel nearly 97." For Iraq, which relies on oil for 9B percent of Its export revenue, each $1 drop In the price of oil per barrel cost Iraq $1 billion a year. In the first weeks of Iraq's Invasion. Saddam repeatedly hinted that he would be willing to consider a trade-off — withdrawal In return for retaining control of both the Rumslla oil fields on the Kuwalt-Iraq border and the two Islands of Warba and Bublyan. which control Iraq's access to the Gulf. That was the time to negotiate. But Qeorge Bush's mind-set simply could not cope with an Arab leader daring to assert an Independent influence on the world economy. By demonising Saddam with an Irrational comparison to Hitler. Bush scuttled any room for negotiation. One can dismiss Saddam's extravagant condi­ tions for withdrawal aa the working of a predatory mind. But for the Soviets to buy Into them and Ignore the real economic reasons for Iraq's Invasion begs the question. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. ground troop I morale runs high WITH THE 101ST AIRBORNE DIVISION. Saudi Arabia — Last July. Army Col. Thomas Garrett waa picked to parti pate in a war game Involving a hypothetical Arab country that Invades Its Arab neighbor. The game was Intensely played. And what Garrett remembers most now as he sits tn hto olive drab tent tn northern Saudi Arabia was the nifty new desert camouflage uniform he got to wear during the exercise. The only problem was that the uniform was hot. Garrett re­ calls that he said at the Ume. "I hope I never have to wear these things In a real situation. What he and hto troops have done for the b a t six months is an g a m s . G a rre tt e a o s t h e 101st A v ia tio n B rig a d e with Its more than 600 assault helicop­ C h« said his ters. Six months ago they, were plucked p a rto rm a a i from Ft. Campbell. flaw lessly In Ky.. and dropped tn tha harsh the desert to do bat­ tle w ith S a d d a m 9 Hussein. Sources in Washington say that the 101st Aviation Brigade fried the first shots in the Fenton Gulf war on Jan. 16, when their Apache helicopters swooped down to take out Iraqi ground communications and radar so the tin t wave of Air Force fighters and bombers could By In unmolested. The actual plan for a pound war was classified, but military experts speculated that troops from the 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions would be carried into Iraq to set up bases so the heavy armor could roll in and attack Iraqi forces from behind. Morale was high at the 101st Aviation Brigade during our visit, as the troops awaited the order to move. One private told us that the troops trust and respect Oarrett. "He's not out for glory at the cost of casualties, and he's not tightly wrapped like some commanders, which means we'll have fewer men Injured than under many other commander*.” Oarrett waa equally upbeat about hto troops, whom he said had performed flaw­ lessly in the harsh desert. And. he said hto equipment was doing better than expected with talcum powder-Uke sand everywhere. The sand haa blasted some helicopter blades so badly that O anett's troops m ust bind the biadea with tape to proteetthe surface. L a te F e b ru a ry b rin g s a p e rio d of sandstorms to the Arabian peninsula that can be so blinding a man can t see hto hand In front of hto lace. That concerned Oarrett. but the sand would stop the enemy too. "If we can't fry. they can't move either." he sold. In the Invasion scenario being f f - r l wt-il on back home while theae troops waited fry their orders to move, the 101st heikopiera shared the flrat-ln honors with the paratroop­ ers of the 82nd Airborne Division. After they | ............ w ire airfields In southern and transport planes full of more S3 would be dose B ■ A L T E R fvu A R S anarnv? ergy prices, quantities | that "the foundation energy policies" and Energy Strategy the Me this week. "It ’was regulation, and not events in the Wddte Beat, that forced U.S. consumers to wall h | lang lines to buy gasoline." their report D ereg u lated for report goes on to say that "even the Bins lion dr energy imports would not the economy foom oil price shocks," U *. energy security is tied to that of Though m ilitary __ „ that their secret plans were the subject of much talk In the media and by armchair military experto. they weren't concerned. read the speculation on the front page of The New York Times, the only thing he could have done to thwart the plan actually would have helped the U.S. war ' Letter, lo the editor arc welcome. All letters must lx* Hlgtird. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone niunlx-i U-ltrrs should be on a aliutlr subject amt Is- as Intel dh |x*s»lt*lc,. Lcttrra are subject tn edition. - . nn As events inexorably move toward the immi­ Feb, IB offer to withdraw from Kuwait. Even nent end of the Persian Gulf war, imagery and wtth hie monstrous ego, he knows he cannot rally hia people to commit masa aulclde. substance compete for causal credit. tie also has to have --------------------However Republican haw ks.' Democratic eagles, populist doves and known that hia alx to c o n d i t i o n s f o r queue up at history's accour as the withdrawal were not claim credit, three images even rem otely a c ­ turning points: Iraqis thankfully firing their guns til the air at ceptable. Either he knew It ah Initio, or the news of Saddam Hussein's Initial peace offer. Nobel Peace Prise-winner w iH urf Oortwchev he w as smoking a grade of acting as a broker for peace. Nonstop bombing raids decimating the fraqt people's will to continue, What was bo trag­ Once again, history wfil catalog February, the ically Ironic about shortest but the most abundant month of the Saddam’s conditions year, aa a Ume when notable events seem to for withdrawal from Kuwait was hia ap­ occur. .'/iVS . -jThe destruction of Iraq's Infrastructure le a p a r e n t a m n e s i a boon to world peace. But what la food for world about why he in­ peace will have been achtoyed a t the eapenee of m vaded Kuwait in the people's destruction. The first jdace. Hia in­ Itf they are emotionally wfoad out.' Aa a ghetto vasion had nothing adit. saying puts It. Saddam sold them; waif tM nts. t o d o w i t h t h e 9 And they are paying a frightening price for hie P a le stin ia n s' long struggle for a de­ •cant. .. '' ■ Saddam has seen th e . pteturaa ’ o f Iraqis served homeland or restively firing guns into the air a t the news of his Israel's occupation of disputed territories. The White House econom ists contend that nremment regulation of energy markets omened the oU import crises o tth e 1970s, Thanks for war local covsrafls L E T T E R S T O ED ITO R STONE. cold to the OPEC cai WaBop, E-Wyo.. joined In The beat Saddam could do would be lo move hto heavy armor and defenses away in and around Kuwait and them along the Iraqi border with I n k s Thai movement was exactly what the Ah Force was hoping for. By hto army out of Ms dug-in positions, would make them sitting ducks for war a �■ ■ P Ih M H M M N N ✓ Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaadty, Fabruary 26, 1991 - 9A Area residents Jailed in sting cantrotbd tutelage*. S Victor Laos Duma*. I*, ot II1Doctor* Or. in Ovtada, was arretted tar tate and (tellvary Here are the names or 38 people who had been Identified u or this momlng as being imong the weekend’s Rock Pile Operation: • Jornot Ranald Rasa Cat)antIni, u , ot m t ~t. in Cta il tearry, w ti arretted Jutetuatet Cl. a a im w lani at a lltwan|uana and paataiaten ¥ trite perafdianalla. tOanana Lyvon Rtehardaon, It, at Mr tadlllac Ct. in Altamante *arin*t. *at vretted ter wta at crack cacalna. sjanwa Thamat, 11, at lit M arary tn Diamante Spring*. waa treated tor aata at a Ctaranca A. Ingllth. f t at M Srentwoed HI MfHUBfllV Vgnflfl w il SrTwVTM liT •teal cacalna. a Oaraid U rania ttevana, tt, at It! Oak SI. n Altamonte I p rim waa arretted an two a w lt at tka tate at a countortott cantretted • A liwnlfte whs waa arretted ter tec aata John Qood, of tha Brothara Good, prassnt* Judy Osbom, chairperson of tha support group with chock. Group— — C oatlnasd from Pago IA planned to conr tlnue donating; the money to the group as long as it existed. The tape may be purchased Tor 93.25 by calling the American Legion at 322-1652. The support p o o p has Iden­ tified at feast 144 Sanford-area men and women serving In the Ouir. During the course of the meet­ ing, several family members read letters they had received from the Persian Oulf forces. One woman said she had received word from her son Scott, who had served In the conflict. He Is currently In Italy, en route back home. She In­ dicated that If possible, she would try to haye him attend the meeting next Monday night. Betty Donaldson reported that she had received, a letter from her son Anthony whom she had not seen In two years. Osborn read her son's letter which Included a com m ent about people back home who continue to object th a U.S. Involvement, "They need to wake up and see what we have here," he wrote. One of the highlights of the evening was the playing of an audio tape by Josle Childers, recorded by her son LCPL John W. Childers In Saudi Arabia, and made specifically for the Desert S to rm g ro u p . In It, J o h n expressed hisi ap a; p reciatio n , thanks and love: to l the group for all of their efforts In handling the difllcult situation of having loved ones involved In battle zones. "We all know that the road ahead of us Is a rocky one,” but he added they could all be certain "everyone here Is strong, and everyone w ants nothing more than to return." John Is with an Artillery Unit, working In a fire detection control center. Among reports msde during the meeting, were several of malting packages. A number or packages currently at Patrick Air Force Base, addressed to specific I n d iv id u a ls .‘a re not b eing forwarded. Patrick can only use military aircraft to transport packages mailed to groups, such Flee . Evan a* Saddam spoke, all troops in the third day of It *■ gtountt ^offensive j 4i north (matron. \'2 1" ru ' /fTPhlor’Wntagon'TfllnchllhWd* coalition forces had engaged key units of the Republican Guard. and was blocking bloc kind their attempt attemot to retreat: toward Baghdad. The official said alliedd troops had ranged as far north as the Euphrates River to cut off the Ouard's "fighting withdrawal." "They're not fighting real well by our standards, but they arc fighting." the official said of Iraq's best troops Iran's Islamic Republic News Road1A The redevelopment plan calls for 88.4 million in road 1mprovments. Including these: •W idening an- and off-ramps at 1-4 and SR 46. and placement of traffic signals at that In­ terchange. Cast Is estimated at 8165,000 tn the plan. •Expansion of SR 46 from four to six lanes from 1-4 east ram ps to Upsala Road, and construction of dual left turn lanes from SR 46 to 1-4 westbounds lanes. Cbst is estimated at 8880.000 In the plan. •Construction of two addi­ tional lanes to the planned Rinehart Road extension be­ tween County Road 46A and SR 46. Cost Is estimated at 81.6 million In the plan. • Realignment and construc­ tion of Oregon Avenue as a four-lane divided road between SR 46 and Rinehart Road. Cost Is estimated at 82.5 million, which Includes drainage, side­ walks and street lights. •Construction of a four-lane Agency reported that trag had suffered th e h eaviest bj banfcnent of the war. with SRahtfi tart Kins, M. 11M Rogov Are. In AaHtand wat arretted ter tea cate at crack •caina. a Charter Frank Thornton Jr. II, al III •torn Cl. In Altamonte Spring* waa arretted tor tate el cacalna and ter ttw tate o» counterfoil cacalna. S Jaton Uen MarthaM, 1*. of t it Cadillac Ct. In Altamante Spring* waa arretted ter tate at counterfoil crack cacalna. yam ill in ot iota than M gram* al mart|uana and m uting arret! wtmaut vtetenca . SA lurenllto who waa aretted ter'tha tate o( crack cacalna. •Johnny Bata Jr.. IS. al 11M Harrtoan tt. In Ovtada wat arretted ter tha tate al a aa units, or divisions, and not to specific persons At the present time, the group Is planning to hold a parade sometime In the near future. Work ta underw ay' In making contacts with various people and C ontiaaad from Fags lA organizations who they . hope Operation Rock Pile ta a sting would participate. Oabom aald. operation aimed a t cocaine '"T h is could be one of th e users and dealer* in the tri-state greatest parades Sanford has area. Law enforcement agencies ever seen." work In conjunction with one A representative of the Shrine another to make arrests. Ctub announced that they would Items seized tn the operation supply Gus, the camel, for the Included five vehicles, a rifle, a parade. The Daughters of the survival knlge and a bicycle. American Revolution and other Drugs taken Included 65 g ro u p s are supporting a.td pieces of crack caaclne, seven assisting In the parade planning grams or marijuana and 302 and preparation. It Is hoped unltaofmeacallne. several schools might agree to A Rock Pile operation In supply their marching bands for November netted 50 arreata the event. over a period of Rve days. The Sanford Desert Storm Eaallnger said the decrease In Support Group m eets every numbers reflects an Increased Monday night, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Sanford American Legion Hall. 2874 Sanford Ave. Anyone who h a s a family member or friend stationed In year-round the Persian Gulf 1s Invited to attend. calencMr. 90 percent of that time ta spent reassuring parents and explaining m isconceptions." said L. Dianne Locker, program military official, speaking on consultant foe year-round educa­ condli m lty."Thl^l» tion In Orange County. “This to of anonymity. a Marcut Will lamt. M. o! Jltway In San ford, wat arretted tor tha tate at cauntertett crick cocilfw. a Curtn LIrite. aj. al m i Oranby tl. in laniard, wat arretted tor battery en a law antarcamanl officer and ebttrudlon of a law antercamant officer, ojam ot Jotaph Martchlnka, 10. at tt) Lake titan In Catattearry. wat arretted ter Wwpurchaw m cacalna. SErrwtt Rapa. JO. of IK Barry Ct. In Dattona. wat arretted tar attipnaltan to commit prottltuttan. • Chariot Marcor Underwood. St. ot 114 Mantrore II. in Winter Spring*. wat arretted ter purchootng a cantretted tubttanca. •Connie Mack Crawtey Jr.. IS. at U l Eatt State Road m in Fam Fork, wat arretted lor aatlpnettan to commit pretfth/tten. • Antonio Reynard Raton, SO, at IM RaatareH Fleet in Maitland, waa arretted ter tha surchots at crack cacalna. •William Mackey Leavitt, tt. at m Marret Leap in Winter Spring*. waa arratld ter atilynaUon te commit preatttvtlen and •I tett than SO oramt at marla Calvin Dean Buhrew, 10, at 000 lamlnola Dr. In Unfweod. wat i with purtfwolng cecalnt a< •irtfnpiina w viiim pot ict, a Raymond Carl Nattka. SS. al m o Michigan Are. In Winter Fork, wat aretted an chargat at eiaignettan to commit pro •Mutton. • Gary Richard. SS. at t ill S. Kdgamen Or. In Winter Spring*. wot arretted ter attempt­ ing te purthMt cacalna. a 01won u re y Juatke. SS. al O il Rohm Mata Cl. In Maitland, waa arretted ter atetanetlen te comm IIpreatthitlan. S A lurenllte wat arretted and charged urttti mt late and (tellvary el a cantrMMd' • Lorentt Ferry, II, St II William Clark Cl. In laniard, wat arretted and charted with tha ta te at cauntertelt cacalna. e Lloyd D im , 14. at 1104 Mallonvlllt Are. In Sanford, wat arraotad tor pottattlan at a Michael Anthony Mitchell. St. of 1W Dtltena Blvd. In Dtltena, wat aretted tor tht tate at a controlted tubttanca. a A lurenllte wot arretted tor eomplrocy total Icrack cacalna. •A lurenllte wat arretted tor lha tate of a centralted tubttanca. a Barnard King. ST. of oat Avenue S in Ovtada, wat arretted ter tha tate ot cacalna. •Tarry Lae Barrett. JJ. of 444 W. Colonial Dr. In Onondo, wat ortotted tor ttw purchatt OfCOCiifi, •David Triplett, a , of mJ Cocoa Dr. In Orlande, wat arretted ter ttw purchata at cocaine and the peeeeteton ot cenntbfta Tammy Sue DeHart, 10. o. TSS t. State Read is In Orlando, wat arretted tar purchasing cacalna. • Edward Lae DeHart, 11. at SSI S. State Read IS In Orlande, wat arretted lor purchatlna cacalna. a Christopher Clark, n . at OTS Vlckay Ct. In Ovtada. wat arretted tar purchasing cacalna. a Paul D. Sltoile. f t at «ss Vlckay Cl. in Ovtada. waa arretted ter purchasing cocaine ln ' ’ carrying a tm commission ot a totony •Arnold William Blair. 41, at lass Myrtle St. In Dallas. Ttxat. wat arretted lor purchasing crack cacalna. • Army* N. Wlthar^aan. ss. of an Sand plpar U na In Caawlkarry, waa arretted on at assignation te commit preafitua Myron B. Patterson. IS, at *11 Sycamore In Altamonte Springs, wat arretted and Ith attignarion to commit prastttu- Rockpile----difficulty tn conducting this type of operation. "They have changed’ their tactics,” Esllnger said of the drug m erchants and users. "They are not ss visible as they once were." Esllnger said the drop in numbers should not be misin­ terpreted ss a decrease tn drug use or availability in. Seminole County. "It Is still something that we have to work very hard at.” he aald. “The activity has not been curbed at all." George Proechct, public In­ formation officer with the sher­ iffs office, said the neighbors tn the areas where arrests were made were very supportive of the arresting officers. "They all told them that they were (fotng a good Job." Pro* echel aald. "We did not meet with any resistance." Proechel described the goal of Operation Rock Pile as getting neighborhoods "cleaned up" ana “getting the drug dealers out of the neighborhoods." Esllnger aald that the latest Rock Pile operation succeeded In its goals, but that similar sting operations will occur In the future. "There'll be more Rock Piles In the future," he said. Schools- [senior FenJ "The cam■palgn continues." (adding: "It would be very Imprudent for battle commanders to suddenly let down their guard on the strength of a radio speech.” Baghdad radio said one Iraqi division came under attack as It tried to withdraw. It did not say where. Fltzw ater had said before Saddam 's speech that allied forces would "not attack un­ armed soldiers In retreat, but we will consider retreating combat units as a movement of war." Saddam's seizure of Kuwait 814 months ago set in motion months of efforts to gel him out connector between the realigned — and led finally to the outbreak Oregon Avenue and Rinehart of the Persian Oulf War nearly Road. Cost Is estim ated at six weeks ago 8800.000 In the plan. The redevelopment plan also Includes a 8450.000 extension of a water main from Upsala Road IA to the mall site; 9100,000 In S t r a u s s ' D ie d rain a g e Im provem ents: 9125.000 for relocation of exist­ FJederm aua. Other highlights of ing utilities; 8450.000 In traffic his career include his role as Sir signals; 8082.000 in engineer­ John Falstaff In Mozart’s FalatalT ing. surveying and testing; and an acting role In Show boat. After his retirement from the 8360.000 tn construction con­ tingency fees: and 880.000 In New York City Opera Company, Hollxckw and his wife Caroline planning and legal fees. City attorney Bill Colbert said opened MILady's Fabric Shoppe the next steps tn the TtF pro­ In Sanford. He was a deacon at the First cedures will be for the com­ mission to establish a trust fund, Baptist Church of Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife, then to validate sale of bonds for the project. Both those steps will Caroline: daughters. Jeanette happen within 30 to 60 days, he O ran t. Lllburn, O a.. Owen W a l t m a n . S a t i u m a . Ala.; Tom Schneider, attorney for brother. Jim , Sanford; stater. Melvin Simon A Associates, said Letty Lastlnger. Sanford: three the redevelopment plan was g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e consistent with the city's com­ great-great-granddaughter. G ram kaw F u n eral Home. prehensive plan, and would ac­ commodate growth In addition Sanford. In charge of arrange­ to the mall project. ments. t m ffft y iM vfon iD vtg c o n c c fi a l o n g I r a q ’s s o u t h e r n . sttitHddsUfm' and eastern regions. . , And the toll from Monday s Scud missile attack on a makeshift barracks (n Saudi Arabia climbed to 28 US. troops killed. 100 Injured. U.8. military officials In the Saudi capital, Riyadh, said Iraqi forces In Kuwait were simply fleeing underfire. . "There are signs of Iraqi re­ treat as a result of pressure from coalition attacks,” said a senior Holtzclaw- — Green Cove Springs. Suzanne 20 grandchildren Buonanno, Lockport. N.Y.. Betty Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Leroy’ IPendleton Sr., Beasley. San Diego; 30 grandilltain Clark court, somoni, ford. in charge of arrangements. c h i l d r e n ; 60 g r e a t ­ at Feb. 23 at South Seminole g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one immunity Hospital. LongMarlon E. Schwetckert. 85. great-great-grandchild. mi. Born Oct. 30, 1032. In Baldwin-Falrchlld F uneral ivanna. he moved to Sanford 170 W. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake i years ago from there. He was Mary, died Saturday at Lakevlew Home. Oaktawn Chapel. Lake retired farm laborer and a Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom Mary. In charge of arrange­ April 23.1905. In Unwood. N.Y.. ments. iurvlvors Include wife. Mary she moved to Lake Mary from la. Sanford; Leroy Jr.. Calvin, New York tn 1055. She was a on. Charlie. Reddle, all of homemaker and a member of nford. Popm an. D aytona the Catholic Church of the Nativ­ sch. Rudolph Orange. Oviedo; ity. She was a member of the u g h te rs . Marqulta. Palm Moose Lodge 1401. Sanfordach, Martha Rose Ryans, Seminole Art Aawclatton and a inesvtlle. Sharon Ann Moore, charter member of the Lake ytona Beach: stepdaughters, Mary Fire Department. Survivors Include sons. Lewis irlatlnc H ayes. S a n fo rd , ite sr OfMwkuw PuMfst reodolyn Kdlcy. St. Oeorge. H.; Lake Mary. Edward C.. :.. Starr tha Allen. Hastings; Eustls:* daughters. Lota Hams. thta month. Orange and Marlon countlea already have yearround schools and more than s dozen others plan them soon. E x p e r i e n c e s u g g e s ts th e Year-round schooling doesn't mean children go to school every year-round calendar helps stu­ d a y . F lo r id a law r e q u i r e s dents learn. It lets children off children to attend school 180 for only short b reaks, and tantf that schools may use some of that Jot OgrtJMNRM&i ■ta*-1 WhRt changes ta the ment activities or remedial work. million cltldren tn 20 ice pattern.;i.-- -: • ••*.*- < Children forget less, teachers Including rforidaT are atteni The students are normally need to spend -less time on schools, with year-round calen dara. Next year, the national divided Into five groups with review, and those who need number to projected to top I alternating schedules of school extra help get ft right away. days ana vacations — moat million. But Improving education Isn't More than 14 Florida counties likely following a pattern of 12 what drives moat communities sent almost 100 people to the weeks on. three weeks oft. toward year-round schools. The This saves space and money — annual, conference of the Na­ fact to. tional Association for Year- a school that could hold only money. year-round schools save Round Education In Ban Diego BOO children now can handle - BANKRUPTCY - •18IT TOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - P P 1 OUT O U TS • REEF YOUR PROPERTY • CONSOLDA T 1 P 4 U • STOP COUECTCN THREATS *T O P FORECLOSURE AND LAW OUTS REE UCTURCI-NOON, MTURMTt f>78 I 'lO O fP M B U T IM EZIZZZ3HH1 Wa now accapt M asterCard V isa. Sanford Herald �• A — Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1091 ■r m m n w it L U t m t m LAURA LEE Economists: Recession to be shorter CAN BE FOUND AT: HAH FQ0MU1A11 ■y JOHN D. MeCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — A substantial majority of the nation's top economic forecasters say the re­ cession will be briefer and less severe than the poat-World War II average for downturns, a survey released today showed. Slxty-one percent of forecasters polled look for the recession to be shorter than the post-1945 average of 11 months, while 36 percent think It will be about average tn length, the National Association of Business Economists said. "As for the recession depth, 78 percent expect to see less than the postwar average 2.5 percent decline In GNP (gross national product), while 15 percent expect about an avenge decline." the association said. The survey, conducted during the first two weeks of February, also showed Just over half of the 54 economists believe the recession will end in the second quarter. Two-thirds had predicted last November that It would end In the first three months of this year. In the new survey. 22 percent put the low point In the current quarter, while 18 percent said the downturn will bottom out In the third quarter of 1991. The GNP fell at an annual rate or 2.1 percent In the fourth quarter of 1990. and the median expectations of the NABE economists are for a 1.6 percent decline tn the current quarter and a 0.3 percent decline tn the next. A recession generally Is defined as at least two consecutive declines tn the GNP, the nation’s total output of goods and services. But while the forecasters extended the length of the recession, they did not significantly alter their projection of the economy’s Initial recovery. They foresee a growth rate of 1.9 percent In the third quarter and 2.5 percent in the fourth. The November poll forecast a 2.0 percent growth rate in the third quarter and 2.5 percent In tne fourth. The recovery will continue through 1992, with th e economy growing 2.5 percent on a year-over-year basis, up from a decline' of 0.2 percent this year, the survey Indicated, ' ! he previous survey forecast growth of 0.5 percent In 1991. "Contributing to the recession's end and a recovery beginning In the second half of 1991 are the past easing of monetary policy and the prospects for lower oil prices and a quick resolution to the Gulf War," mid the survey summary. "On the other hand, concern that monetary policy will not ease further, fast enough, and the reluctance of banks to make loans are the two factors most often mentioned that could make the recession longer and deeper than currently expected." It added. At the same time, the survey found Improved Inflation prospects, presumably because of a fall In oil prices thst h ad skyrocketed Im m ediately • ite r Itw t'i A ua, 9 Investor! r f f t w i l t iMaiiiiksil world petroleum markets. The forecasters projected living costs as measured by the Consumer Price Index to rise by 4.6 percent this year, down from 5.2 percent In last November’s survey, and by 4.0 percent In 1992. The CPI rose 6.1 percent during 1990. And the economists said unemployment would average 6.6 percent this year, dropping to 6.2 percent In 1992. The Jobless rate was 5.5 percent In 1990. The survey also projected the federal budget deficit will total 9300 billion this fiscal year, less than the Bush administration's forecast of 9318.1 billion, exdudliktOulf War coats. The forecasters said the fiscal 1992 deficit will ease to 9291 billion, higher than the administra­ tion's 9280.9 bllbon projection. f r it 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % *! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 7&vr xr *: p »■v v R epairing Your Pump Is a Breeze •Radto Diapstchsd •Wei DdSng •ANTON) NATIONALGUAM) AMKMV M-TH• MLtAT. t-.MAM ^ BAlYVmNOU S '. CALLMANLYMMG1I14 om n / , / aoaoFCfim w FM iK*M noM .Y/// STOP THE FAINII Living Your Life for Others? Not getting your share? No one cares? Thankless? The staff at Human Sanrlea A Resources and Asaodatea, Inc. can help you with your problems. Come and see Phyllis Oliva and the staff of licensed and certified counselors today. Human Service & Resources and Associates, Inc. brings affordable, quality counseling to the area LONOWOOD — Phyllis Oliva offers the resi­ dents of Seminole County affordable, quality counseling at her Human Service & Resources and Associates Inc., at 150 South County Road 427. Longwood. People of all ages, with a wide variety of pro­ blems. can be helped by the licensed and certified counselors on staff at the center. Ms. Oliva, who for many years was employed by the circuit court, went into private practice in the hopes of providing a more thorough brand of service to the people of this area. She says her ex­ perience taught her that Floridians have great ac­ cess to Illegal substances and that brings on drug and alcohol related problems. OUva has a staff of varied professionals who ofGoodman. RN. MA. CAP: Robert Tango. PhD.: and Dee Miller. CAP. The Human Service A Resources and Associates offer specialized programs for chemical dependen­ cy Including Intense primary outpatient programs for adolescents and adults, educational groups, co­ dependency groups, and DU1 treatment groups. Other services Include marriage counseling and multi-phase diagnostic testing. Including adults In career transitions. Individual, family and group counseling are all part of the services offered at the center. Phyllis Oliva and her staff continue to help when the problems become too much to handle on your own. H um an S ervice & R esources & Aseoctc ISO 9. County M. 417 Happy Tyme Ceramics Happy Tyme Ceramics Is a full service ceramic studio. Happy Tyme will soon have 10,000 molds on hand to pour every kind of greenware im­ aginable, Including Christmas and other holiday Items, kitchen ware, novelty and religious pieces. Betty and Lori Leeds, formerly of BAG Ceramics, are the Instructors. Betty Is an excellent teacher according Jo many of her. students. They Leach air brushing, dry brushing, stains, under glazes and all other aspects of ceramics. Other special instruc­ tion classes will be starting In the near future. Hap­ py Tyme offers day and evening classes with free Instruction. There Is no table charge and only a 40% firing fee. There Is also a 20% discount for senior citizens. Happy Tyme will also do all the work for you, including special orders on finish­ ed work. All greenware will be wholesaled and Bet­ ty will be putting together a catalog of all the molds she has. Lori is holding two Instructional seminars a month, covering several new techniques or pieces of greenware. Scheduled for March is Christmas Steins. TWHABWPMM1K, 3 2 1 -C U T 3 Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range H#y, h avt you baan looking fo r m a ... JU LIE M cG H E E? Anniversary for president of Nicaragua A. Nicaragua — President Violets Barrios de Chamorro Is marking the first anniversary of her election, but some say there Is little to celebrate. About 8,000 supporters of Mrs. Chamorro gathered In a stadium Monday to remember her victory on Feb. 25, 1990, which ended 10 years of leftist Sandlnlsts rule. But her vice president. Virgil to Godoy. and at least seven of the 14 parties that backed her candidacy did not attend. They say she’s cooperated too much with the Sandinlstas and has not moved quickly enough to case soda) discontent and rebuild (he nation’s shattered economy. Mrs. Chamorro said the anniversary ceremony did not represent "a winner's celebration" but "the choice by the people of a system of government and life that m akes possible brotherhood, peace and dialogue.” When voters overwhelmingly dected her over President Daniel Ortega, the nation was divided over a nine-year civil war that had killed 55,000. After taking office. Mrs. Chamorro ended the U.S.-backed Contra rebel war against the Sandlnistas. stopped the military draft, cut the size of the army In half and promoted national reconcili­ ation. Press and political freedoms have been expanded and there arc no political prisoners. But economic problems plague her. Inflation was 13.000 percent at the end of 1990. Hospital services have been virtually halted for a month by 23.000 striking workers demanding wage Increases. More than 30.000 teachers, who start the new school year in March, also want raises. Mrs. Chamorro’s government says it can't meet the demands without printing more money — which would push Inflation even higher. The unemployment rate is estimated to be higher Ilian 50 percent. The Jobless Include more than 20.000 former rebels and 50.000 former Sandlnlsts soldiers who are demanding land and aid from the govern­ ment. Thousands have taken over private or state-owned land In sometimes bloody confronta­ tions. 767-0039 H m a n o p r iz II S io p o j U - P I C K /W E - n C K We S e ll Y our » C h ild re n 's C lothing » M atern ity C lothing • F u rn itu re • T oys {TO (Sm £ ) /c V ^ JT Mother's To Be a Ko«wlfnm.nt 767-5339 STR A W ! ES B E R R Ik II H id » « lUOlkWM: 4 CO ForD»y$Moun j 3 6 6 -9 5 1 2 owtoo NEAT N TIDY AIL CLEAN P re S p r i n q a eaning Special Your Car Care Center' : 20% Off Do If Now! ^ 1W0WUKS Uni 321-7699 BUY UNITtDSTATft SAVINGS BOMBS V forthecurrentrolecall... i -SOO-US-BONDS " h o w e II PI ace ^ Catered Miring Jor Seniors 322-7700 900 W. A irport Blvd., Sanford 32773 Indspsndsnl orAsmlsd M " w l» COM E AND SEE FunAdtvtos, Housslnsping TransportMion �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1991 — 7A Wo aro at war: Day 41 of Dasart Storm Deadly scud attack kills 28 soldiers, Injures 100 traitors who mortgage the sacred places of the nation ... and turn Arab youth into DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — shields of flesh." The soldiers' belongings were The U.S. command said 28 gathered from the debris of American servicemen were death and packed In their killed and 100 were wounded duffle bags. Monday night in by far the The small American flags deadliest of nearly 70 Scud they waved when they arrived attacks. Four Americans were In Saudi Arabia were tucked r e p o r te d k ille d a n d 21 Into the tops of some of the wounded In the opening days bags that would accompany of the allied ground drive Into 28 of them on their final Iraq and Kuwait. Journey home. Most of Scuds, including an In a m om ent's flash, a a t t a c k M o n d a y o n th e single Iraqi Scud missile in­ Island-nation of Bahrain, have flicted more casualties on b e e n I n t e r c e p t e d b y American soldiers than Its U.S.-supplied Patriot defense missiles. m llllo n - m a n a rm y a n d thousands of tanks have In Iraq early today also fired two days of ground combat. its first Scud at Qatar, an Only hours before Iraq an­ Arab member of the multina­ tional coalition. It crashed In a nounced It was withdrawing deserted area and no damage from Kuwait. It skyrocketed was reported, according to the the ballistic weapon Into a official Qatari news agency. metal warehouse converted Into an American barracks The explosion crumpled the and mess hall. building's girders. No Patriot Baghdad radio hailed the missile was fired to Intercept attack against "the coward the Scud, said sources. ■yO lO R O IM M n AP Special Correspondent Thousands of Iraqis surrender ByROBERTDVORCNAK Associated Press Writer IN SOUTHERN IRAQ - Everywhere across a wide bnttlcfront, Iraqi soldiers were abandoning their tanks, guns and bunkers and surrendering. So many were giving up. in fact, that allied soldiers were running short of the plastic flcxl-cuffs used to lie POW's hands, and engineers ran short of explosives because they had blown up so many abandoned Iraqi bunkers. Iraqis surrendering today held safepassage leaflets dropped from warplanes, flashed "V” signs with ihclr fingers, smiled and mugged for cameras. More than 18.000 Iraqi prisoners were taken In the first two days of the allied ground offensive, allied commanders said. Saudi authorities, to whom other allies are sending their prisoners, have made pro­ vision for 100.000 POWs — and said they had received a tolal of 25.000 by Tuesday. In southern Iraq, the 2nd Brigade of the 8 2 n d A irb o rn e D ivision alo n e took thousands or prisoners, and Its commander said his unit suffered "not one man scratched” In the process. "As soon as wc got within sight, boom, the white flags went up." said Col. Ran Rokosz. 45. of Chicago. “Their morale Is shot. They don't want to fight... You'd come over the ridges and they'd be coming out of ^ A s soon as we got within sight, boom, the wnite flags went up.a ' -C o l. Ron Rokosz their holes waving a while flag all over the place. It was the most Incredible thing I hnve ever seen." he said. The flood of POWs threatened to bog down theolTcnsivc. "We could have gone a lot farther except wc had so many T O W b . " Rokosz said. "It actually slowed down the attack. In the Saudi capital of Riyadh, a U.S. military official conceded today that the flood of Iraqis surrendering on the hatlleflcld had caused problems for some of the a d v a n c in g a ll'c d u n its , w ho found themselves short of transportation to move the prisoners to the rear. But the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the situation was being resolved and there was no shortage or military police to handle the prisoners In temporary holding areas until they could be moved to the rear. On the front lines, one group of about 100 prisoners said sat silently In the sand, their hands over their heads, waiting to be searched and transported. Down the road, a line of 42 Iraqi prisoners POWS wnlkrd In file to the south. They did not even have U.S. guards escorting them ns they walked to the rear. Spc. Arthur Hlscox, 21, of Downer's Grove, 111., helped capture n group of about 15 prisoners. He yelled "Raise your hands" In Arabic. The group compiled willingly. Allied officers said there was a plus from the lack of Initial heavy fighting: there were fewer wounded Iraqi prisoners to care for. "As a result of their surrendering, wc don’t even have EPW (enemy prisoner of war) patients," said Col. Jerry Faust of the 44th Medical Brigade. AP photographer Greg English said la­ wns driving In northern Saudi Arabia with three other photographers when they en­ countered about 40 Iraqi soldiers whn had made their way across the border from Kuwait on foot. "They were walking and waving white flags, and some or them had ihclr hands In the air." said English. "They had been walking for nine hours and were very scared. Some of them didn't even hnve shoes. "They begged us to take them prisoner. They kept pointing to the sky and saying. "Bombs! Bombs! Bombs!" English said the photographers reassured the Iraqis and gave them cigarettes and food, which they ale ravenously. He sold they directed the Iraqis about six miles down the road to a Syrian camp. C ongress gets a bill for war By ALAN PRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Congress is getting Its first look at President Bush's request for *15 billion In taxpayers money to help fi­ nance the war with Iraq, a proposal seeking Items ranging from more Patriot missiles to ’ rood. The Senate Appropriations Committee planned to examine the spending plan today and question Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and White House budget chief Richard Darman. T he proposal Includes re­ quests for *324 million for 500 Patriot missiles and for *545 million to buy 400 Tomahawk cruise missiles, according to documents obtained Monday by The Associated Press. Both weapons have been used heavily | In the Persian Gulf War. r B u sh 's m easure, unveiled ;Frfttay< - seeks n o t' only *15 ■ -if A I billion In federal funds but the \ authority to use *53.5 billion in I assistance pledged by allied na* lio n s . T h e a d m in is tr a tio n believes that money would last through March. But lawmakers were likely to pursue at least two lines or questions. They want to make sure the Pentagon really needs the Items it Is requesting for the war cITort. and they want to know why foreign contributions have lagged so far behind the promised amounts. "The U.S. Is living up to Its commitments and is bearing the lion's share of the risks and s a c rific e s ," A p p ro p riatio n s Committee Chairman Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., complained on Friday. So far. the United States has reported receiving Just *14.9 billion In cash and services of the *53.5 billion in promised assistance. Ju d g e refu ses coverage o f war dead arrivals cv * t It only takes a little electricityabout whatfc around electricity And FPIk free brochure, “Don’t Contact the Electric Company by Mistake,” can needed to power help you stay a night light-to By HARRY F. ROSSMTMAL Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - A federal Judge rejected a claim that the m ilita ry 's refusal to allow pictures of war dead being re­ turned from the Persian Gulf is an improper attempt to influence public opinion. U.S. District Judge Roycc Lambcrth refused Monday to Immediately order the military to lift Its ban on news coverage at Dover Air Force Base Tn Dover. Del., saying he docs not consider the military's reasons to be "Improper or Irrational." Lamberth turned down a re­ q u e s t for a te m p o ra ry r e ­ straining order, which would have gone into effect Immediate­ ly. He said, however, that he will hear arguments next week on a request for u preliminary in­ junction. The lawsuit was brought by members of the news media, various veterans' groups, and a support group of military fami­ lies. They said the Pentagon was preventing the public and media from witnessing the return of the war dead "to limit the emotional impact and significance of the fact Americans ore being killed." The groups seeking access to the Dover base, where the bodies of troops killed overseas often are returned first, said the gov­ ernment Is not protecting the privacy rights of the dead safer still. give you a fatal shock. It suggests And the power lines in your neighborhood ways to carry many, many times operate appliances w ith­ that amount. out m ishap Tills how to So w hen youlre prevent electrical fire working in the yard w ith hazards (fives tech­ niques fiir trim ming trees a ladder, antenna or safely And even lists special pruning tool, give power lines a wide berth. cautions to give children. For your free copy call Even if the object youVe holding isn't metal, it can conduct enough electricity to stop you in your tracks, if it touches a wire. Using common sense can help you stay safe us at 1-800-DIAL-FPL, Monday-Friday 7 am-midnight. Because getting a nasty shock is an experience you w ont want to repeat. W E'RE HERETO HELP VM �>4 M — bantora M.raia, banrottJ, rionaa — iwtumy, rvuiomy tv, m i • NOTICE OF CHANGE NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING TO MARCH 5,1991 T H E SEM IN O LE CO U N TY B O A R D O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSIONERS (BCC) W ILL C O N D U C T A __________ ___ RECOM M ENDATIONS FRO M T H E L O C A L PLANNING A G E N C Y (LPA), P U B LIC CO M M EN T, T H E CO M M EN TS O F O T H E R G O V ER N ­ M EN TS AN D A G EN CIES, AN D T H E RECO M M EN D ATIO N S O F VARIOUS CITIZENS AD VISO RY CO M M ITTEES R ELA TIN G T O T H E P R O P O S E D 19B1 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C O M P R EH EN SIV E P LA N U PD ATE. IN O R D ER T O PROVIDE A L L IN TER ESTED P E R S O N S AN O PPO RTU N ITYTO B E H EA R D REGARDING T H E P R O P O S ED P LA N , T H E B C C W ILL H O LD A P U B U C HEARING BEGINNING A T 0:00 P.M. ON M ARCH 5,1001. T H E P U BLIC HEARING W ILL B E H ELD IN ROOM W122 O F TH E SEM INO LE C O U N TY S ER V IC ES BUILDING. 1101 E A S T FIRST S T R E E T IN SA N FO R D . FLORIDA. IT IS ANTICIPATED T H A T TH E P U B U C HEARING W ILL NOT B E C O N C LU D E D O N M AR CH 0,1001, AN D W ILL B E CONTINUED T O AN D H ELD ON M A R CH 7,1001. T H E PUBLIC HEARING M A Y A L S O B E CO NTINUED FR O M D A T E -T O D A T E AN D TIME-TO-TIME. , ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE IN THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE ADOPTION PROCESS. THE BCC WiaCONOIDER RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE LFAANDVARKXIS CITIZENS ADVISORY COMWTTE1S AND RECBVEFUBUeCOMMENTON THE FOLLOWING DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS: IMPLEMENTATION • LIBRARY SERVICES • TRAFFIC CIRCULATION • FUTURE LAND USE • PUBLIC SAFETY • SANITARY SEWER • PORTS AND AVIATION • POTABLE WATER • DRAINAGE • HOUSING • MASS TRAN8IT • RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE P U B U C PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED • A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EX PR ESSES THE POLICY DIRECTION OF THE COUNTY A S TO NEW D EVELO PM EN T.PUBUC SERVICES. MANAGING NATURAL RESO URCES AND RELATED MATTERS AND ISSUES. THE PR O CESS O F DEVELOPING THIS PLAN D EALS WITH BRQADCOUNTY WIDE GOALS. OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES AS W ELL A S SPECIFIC ISSUES AFFECTING PARTICULAR AR EAS WITHIN THE COUNTY. THUS. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AT THIS PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED. ALL PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. REVIEWED FOR POSSIBLE ACTION. AND INCORPORATED IN THE PLAN'S SUPPO RT DOCUMENTATION. ANY MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO FILE WRITTEN. PREPARED STATEMENTS OR TO PROVIDE ORAL COM M ENTS AT THE PUBLIC HEARING. OR MAIL COMMENTS TO THE ADDRESS LISTED BELOW. q p m ii j o i AD O m O H A L T * IF Y O U R H B M M M ' r -.' p r n iiiJ T V �H O T • « •• •- • •• F e b r u a r y 26, 1991 TUESD AY Sanford He r a l d IN over talent BRI EF h r‘ V 1~1M KL . r BMgMWWSW?^T.7. 'Lr&MllXt. ± Recreation tryoute SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment wilt hold tryouts this Saturday. March S at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field. Junior Girls (ages 10-12) will tryout at noon and Senior Girls (ages 13-15) will take the field at 2 p.m. Every participant will make a team. Junior Girls may not turn 13 and Senior Girls may not turn 16 before August 1.1901. Registration fee Is 68 per player and non­ residents will be required to pay 610 per person or $15 for a family. C o a ch e s needed interested In a SANFORD - Anyone! Interested in coaching coai ted to call girls youth softball team ■ encouraged the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-0697 33 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Polk ramalna No. 1 BRADENTON — The weekly Florida Junior college men’s basketball poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald, with first-place votes, wonlost records and total voting points: 1. Polk CC( 10) (24-5) 118 2. Chlpola CC(1) (23-6) 104 3. LaseCltyOC( 11(24-3) 98 4. Pensacola JC (23-5) 78 5. Brevard CC (24-6) 67 6. Central Florida CC (24-6) 66 7. Indian River CC (19-11) 51 8. Daytona Beach CC (21-9) 34 9. Manatee CC( 15-11)22 10. Palm Beach CC (18-12) 14 Also receiving votes — St. Petersburg JC (22-8). Miami-Dade CC South (18-10). Florida CC at Jacksonville (15-14) and Valencia CC (14-16). Shula’a wife dfes MIAMI - Dorothy Shula, the wife of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula and the mother of two NFL assistants, died at her home Monday after a long battle against cancer. 8hew as57. , While Don Shula Is beatknown lbr his 28-year career as an NFL coach. Mrs. Shula waa admired he wouldn't have been a aucceaa without her. The Shulas had two sons. David to an aaalatant coach for the Cincinnati Bengal* and Mike spent the past three seasons with the ^ S ^ c o u l^ a lr o h a d U h r e e d a u g h te rs a n d f iv e , grandchildren. • "It always happens to the good ones." veteran Dolphin# guard Roy Foster said. "And she was definitely one of the good ones." Her fttneral will be Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Cathode Church In Miami Lakes. Fla. Florida oxpantlon The game will played In Daytona Wednesday starting a t 7:30 p.m. In the other half oPthe bracket the Florida Community College at Jackaonvllle-St. J o h n ' s River winner will travel to Ocala to play top-seeded C entral Florida. Wednesday's winners will meet In the championship game Thursday Herald sport■writer night at the home alt* of the highest ORLANDO — The SemllTole aeeded team left. Community College men's basket­ Before the game coach BUI Payne ball team proved again that team or the Raiders told his team that they needed to rebound'better, play can overcome talent. especially on the offensive end. ff Brian Nason converted a three they expected io win and they point play with 0:15 left to give the responded by outreboundlng the short-handed R aiders a 75-72 taller, more athletic Matadors 49-31. triumph over Valencia Monday night in the opening round of the Mid-Florida Conference Playoff's. tIM IN O LI COMMUNITY C O U M I III) v«uwrt m s-s 11. m e a nw» i i-it Nason's heroics came after the H M. Retfuk 4-11 I S t. RebMwn M S I f M. Matadors' Darnell Murphy had Jem* M H i PrMfiwn H 1-1?. TMsIt: SMI . nailed a three-pointer with 0:24 left (SUTI. to tie the score at 72-72. After a time va ir n cia community cou h i tn> J. Chamber* S-ll 14 IS. O r t a H M l out Nason got free far a layup but Murphy IT M «. Po»Nr S-ll 14 «. Curtl* A1I T4 miaaed the shot. After a scramble I t C. Chamber* U S 4-4 14. L * n ^ M M * Nason grabbed the ball and scored llewert 1-4 I S 4. Or#y ST I * I T*lb(*: S4-TS14-11 as he waa fouled. He calmly sank Hit Him# - VCC S t ICC U. ThmiJ*tM the free throw and two three-point • M l * - SCC I S (Natan M il VCC 4-tl (Murphy attempts by Valencia were off the m T C. Chamber* I T. Curtt* I t Len***on F t Fetter 4-1). Talal (oul* — SCC U. VCC I*. Peu**S mark and SCC had the win. out - VCC 1 (Oray). Technical* - non*. Balance key to S C O ’s win over Valencia The Raiders got excellent Inside • play from Craig Radxak. Darnell Robinson. Earnest Jones and BUly Freeman and a auper defensive effort from everyone to upset fifthseeded Valencia, which had lost to conference chkmplon Lake City 97-96 at Lake City tost Saturday. ’ BCC'a defense stopped the Mata­ dors on 35 percent shooting and held Its leading scorers. Craig Chambers and MaOrlce Gray, to 16 and eight points, respectively. Gray had 41 and Chambers 30 against Lake City. (IMmuniti — ICC 49 (Fratman to. Vantant. Robinten. Jom* 9 aachli VCC SI JIJbiNf III.. A itlttt - SCC SI (Vantant lilt VCC It (J. Chamber**). Roeor#*— SCC1T-I4; VCC 14-IT. The Raiders' balance waa out­ standing as alx players, only eight of the 13 men on the roster dressed, scored at least alx points and grabbed at least alx rebounds. Nason led all scorers with 26 lnts and alx rebounds followed by blnson' (16 pta.. B reb.). Dexter Vanzant (11 pta.. 9 reb., 11 assists and 3 steals). Radsak (9 pta.. 6 reb.), Freeman (7 pta.. 10 reb.) and-Jones (6 pta.. 9 reb.). The victory advances sixth-seeded Brandon Curtis (13) and Jimmy SCC (17-14) Into the ‘final four’ or the MFC tournament where It will Chambers (12) also were In double take on second-seeded Daytona ' figures for the Matadors, which Beach, a 72-59 victor over Santa Fe. finish the aeaaon at 14-17. ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS - South Broward scored five runs in the bottom of the first toning and went on to defeat host Lake Mary 7-3 to the finals of the Early Bird Softball Tournament at Merrill Pork. The big toning was keyed by a grand atom off the bat of Bouer leading South Broward to its third straight win to the tournament. The tournam ent attracted 12 teams from throughout Central Florida arid gave tons an Ides of who will be the teams to beat to high school girls softball this year. 1'- . ' F-v ^ jpK * Named. To the all-tournam ent team were: Moat Valuable Player, Sheri Fisher and Holly Prentice of South Broward: Dena Morasch and H eather Oolden of Lake Mary: Christo Schroeffel and Michelle Davto of Lake Brantley: Diane Lowe and Joy Joseph of Lake Howell: Katy Knapp of Sarasota Cardinal Newman: Jennifer Byford of Spruce Creek and Jody Mount and Amy B vnctte of Orange Park. The scores of the 18 games played to the tournament: 1. Orange Park 9. Lake Howell 6: 2. Palm Bay 10. Eau Gallic 4: 3. Spruce Creek 7. Fort Pierce Central 5: 4. Cardinal Brian Nason scored a gam* high 26 points and hit a fra* throw to eomptot# a thre^polnt play with 0:15 left In th* gam* as Semlnol# Communfty Colltg* upset Valencia 76-72 In th* opening round of th* Mldflorlda Conference Tournament at Orlando Monday night. • Newman 10, Merritt Island 4: 5. Lake Brantley 2. Lake Howell li 6. Broward 13. Palm Bay 0. 7. Santaluces 12. Spruce Creek 1: 6. Lake Mary 4. Cardinal Newman 3:9. Orange Park 9. Palm Bay It 10. Cardinal Newman 5. Ft. Pierce 1: 11. Lake Howell 15. Eau Oallle 0: 12. Spruce Creek 11. Merritt Island 5. 13. South Brow ard 2. Lake Brantley 1: 14. Santaluces 8. Lake Mary O; 15. Orange Park 6. Cardinal Newman 2: 16. Lake Howell. 19. Spruce Creek 3: 17. Orange Park 5, Lake Howell 4: 16. South Broward 7. Lake Mary 3. ^w lw e'B comments countered speculation that the American League would dock a National League attempt to award both franchises In Florida. The state has no M ^or League BaeebaU e v e n though U* population of more than 13 m ranks fourth to the n a t tK ^o lh ^g im e^H .D . Realty kept the Wrecking Crew wtoless with a 14-8 triumph. TRC. Suffolk Homes and Lambert Erectors are all 5-2 fallowed by the Boomtown Boys (4-3). H.D. Realty (2-5) and the Wrecking Crew (0-7). . Contributing to a 17 hit H.D. Realty attack were Brian Walker (double, three single*, three runs scored). Ron Prager (four stogie*, four runs scored). Carl Thome (two stores, two runs scored). Mark Morgan (taro stogies, run scored),'Bob Kelley. Charles Hatcher. Mack Thorne and Duane Carlson (one stogie and one run scored each) and Chris Dapore (stogie). .' „ ruu^g the hitting far the Wrecking Crew were Steve Cooper. John Poole. Steve Pridgen. Ronnie Wirth. Oary MIAMI - Joe Wytts acored lSafhto 19 point* In the aecond half to MR Miami te a 67-66 victory over South Florida Monday nighL The Hurricane* (8-18) split the aeaaon eerie* alter dropping the Aral meeting 79-71 in Tampa. The BuUehave never won In Miami |0-4) and close out their regular aeaaon (18-9. 8-0 the aecond half. He alao had ala a n lete Wylie SANFORD — Lambert Erectors crunched Suffolk Homes 12-4 and the Tim Raines Connection edged the Boomtown Boys 9-6 at Chase Park to throw the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League into a three-way tie with . _a a s ___ . L t ____—* < 4 ^ .. . l N # l a s n r i n n a Gleason and Heath AShort (two singles sand one rrun scored each) and BUI Marino and 8tu Selock (one single each). ' . _ Doing the damage for TRC were Rod Turner and Robert Stevens (three singles and one run scored each). Keith Acree (three singles). Ernest Shuler (two singles, two runs scored). Tony Dunklnson (single, two runs scored). Sam Raines. Ed Jackson and Burnett Washing­ ton (one stogie and one run scored each) and Greg Hardy (stogie). „ .... Leading the Boomlown Boys offense were Mike Christopher (triple, two singles, two runs scored). Shane Letterio (three singles). Dave Blxby (two singles, two Hounds clobber Hawks LONOWOOD - J a s o n Goodpast or and Kevin Stuckey combined on a four-hitter and Andy Spotokl drove In a pair of ru n s with a triple aa the Lyman Greyhounds beat vis­ iting Spruce Creek 7-3 Monday night. Goodpastor left the game after giving up three runs In th e f o u r th Inn ing which allowed the Hawks to close to within 4-3. but Stuckey came in to shut the door the rest of the way as Lyman Improved to 6- to n the season. The Oreyhounds scored four runs in the bottom of the third to take a 4-0 lead. Shawn Stuckey reached on a bunt single and went to aecond on Doug Porter's sacrifice. After Stuckey stole third. Kevin □( Sanford Jaycees name Players of the Week Herald sport* writer SANFORD - Kerry Wiggins and Ntkl Washington are this week's Seminole High School boy's and girl's Sanford Jaycees Players.of the p W K c r a t , mcaa . u r j * f i b o t cu . ■Mf** . t ‘ ■ Three tied for Monday Polar Bear lead M iam i top* IISF 'I n G ORLANDO - Both new franchises that will begin play In 1993 , awarded to Florida dtJea, league president BIU White said Monday during an expansion committee visit to Miami. The com m ittee also traveled to Orlando, and will visit Bt. Petersburg on Tuesday. T rips to the oth er d tk s to contention far an expansion team - Denver. Buffalo and W a*hln#on - have not been scheduled b ut Ukety will be m ade In March COt i O T lW OPR r f f ll Wiggins continues to show the ime brilliance on the basketball court that earned him all-state honors In football. The 6-foot-3 senior forward hit nine of 14 ftdd goal attempts (64 percent) and Qvc of alx free throws (83 percent) for 23 points against Lake Mary. He also grabbed eight rebounds and handed out three assists. • F or th e s e a s o n Wiggins ts averaging 15.8 points and 6.0 rebounds per game white shooting over 58 percent from the floor for the 14-11 Fighting Seminole*. Washington, a sophomore, con­ tinues to show the promise that she m ay becom e one of the beat basketball players ever in Seminole County. In two games tost week she averaged 16.0 points. 18.0 re­ bounds. 10 blocked shots. 6.5 steals and 6.0 assists per game aa the 'Notes finished the regular aeaaon w ltha21;l record. In one of the games the 5'10" forward scored 18 points, blocked 14 shots and grabbed 21 rebounds. For th e seaso n Washington averaged 12.6 points. 14.8 re­ bounds. 7.0 blocked shots, 5.9 assists and 5.9 steals per game. READ TH E SAN FOR D HERALD DAILY �r HOWWM w H p B lin «■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida —Tuesday, February 26, 1991 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1* N .10 11 I*— ™ BASEBALL Laka Brantlay at SriwIhoIp, 4 p.m. BOY8QOLF Laka Hewall vt. aarntnott al Mpyfair, 3:30 p.m Lyman va. Ovfodo al RoUIng HHIt, 3:30 p.m. QIBLSOOLF Lyman n . OvMo af Ekana, Sacramento 4737 44.7 Charlotte M 0 Jf4 01* W ESTERNCONFERENCE Mtdwait Dtvfaten SonAn(onto Utah Moulton Dallet Mliewiola Dotaap* Denver Portland LALakan Phoanli Golden Slat* Seattle 3:30 p .m . Baminpli vt. Lak# Movrtfl at LAClipper* Sacramento Daar Bun, 3.30p.m. BOYS TENNIS Lyman vs. Laka HewaN at Bad Bus, 3:30 p.m. BOYSTRACK Laka HawaH al Wlntar N ik, 4 p.m. Bamlnala al Lyman, 4p.m. OIRLS TRACK Laka Hawaii al Wlnt«r Fark, 4 p.m. Bamlnala af Lyman, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL Laka Hawaii al Bamlnala, 4:16 p.m. Laka Maty al DaLand, 4 p.m. Ovtada at Lyman, 4 p.m. W L 14 17 0 tl 11 0 0 » 17 14 17 14 M0 Pacific DfvtiNn 44 11 0 11 M II 0 14 M0 ' tl 13 IS 0 Pet. .447 J0 .574 .03 01 01 03 J0 .717 J47 .347 .471 .347 .03 Wilmington. Dal. M, 0»lla. Pharmacy 40. SOUTH AJbeay, Oa. 74. Florida Atlantic 4* Auguata 34. Pain* U Parry 47, North Oaorg la J4 CampPell 14, Hadtard 77 Clark Col. 74, Tuakapaa 41 Cotumbut 43, S.C.-Spartanburg 43 Delta SI. 77. Mlaalaaippl Col. SI Flo. latamotional wTciwt. Ftarlda 73 Ftartda St. t il, Toloaess Georgia 10, South Alabama 44 King, Tann. 114, Lao 7* Liberty 41. Coaalal Carmine 41 Loultlana Col. n. Balhaven I) MtNeaaa St. 41. SW Louisiana 71 Memphis St. 70. Cincinnati 40 Morahead St. 104, Tennessee St. 03 OP — 4V, 14V, II tl 0 4 7N 14 II • 0 0 worm Drownvi, unwfnivwvn m NE Louisiana 107, Grambllng St. 71 New Orleans 03, Stetaan 47 Nkhalla St. 70. Southern U. 40 N. Michigan 74. Oakland, M kh. IS South Carolina Cl, Southern Miss. 74 West Qoorgla 07, Tann.-MartIn 7] MIDWEST Cant. SI., Ohio 07, Mount SI. Joseph's 41 Evansville ye, Chicago St. 71 Iowa 71, Louisiana Tech 37 Wichita SI. 74, Kansas S7 Wilmington. Ohio 107, Ihewnee SI. 04 SOUTMWf ST Arkansas St. 77, Poston U. 74 Lubbock Christian S3. Howard Payne 44 Midwestern St . Tanas too. Tanas Coll. 34 N. Carolina St. M. Tin n a iiii 0 NE Laufslana tot OramMInf St. 71 Nlcholls St. 74. NW Louisiana 71 Virginian, Towson St. 4V MIDWEST Cincinnati SS, volporafso 47 CroNhNn 43. Wichita St. 44 R. Illlnats77. Ul.-Chicaga 73 Ev4nsvtlNM.NI llltnetsii Indiana St. 40. PradNy 44 Uyolo. III. 0). Detroit 7f MltMpat St. 74.Minna sola n N. Illinois 71, Akron 41 ■ I. Illinois NO. Orakan TulsaSl, Illinois St. 44 WH.-Or**n Pay 71 Cleveland St. 41 SOUTHWEST Arkema* St. 44. Teens Tec* If PralrNVNw ns, Hurtan TUNttm NO Sam l NuaNn St. 04. SW Taeoa 01.0) Tames *4, I ld u s U Taaat- ArlkwNn 11S North Toma M l T a u t Fan Amorlean 47, Ma-Kamai a Q (M l If JO P ( M l ISMS T (34-1) m t 44 ) Jk-sReWwtN.fi It 40 440 SJO 1 thane sihowOat 040 140 IJfy H M4 0 (ID «744P(I-I) M U S T O -M ) 04044 l i v i eRi re so -0/34. Ar 41J7 4 Florence 4JS SJO 140 1 thine Over 440 444 CERT. FLORIDA(411 • > Off Oof Tat Avg PMIIlpe 4-N S-S It, RNao 4-4PI A Hinson St 0t 444 444 tlj 4-W4-1IXHaynes 1-73-1ARreunlg PI t-t t, n 14447f 40 tt.t TomNMan If IS A RMaraan PI 44 4. 33 114 431 444 lt.t Dinmen PI M 1, Lacks PI4 1-4 M. Total*: 34 114 419 447 11.7 04111-1741. 14 111 40 07 11.1 PIA. INTERNATIONAL(74) n IN 441 10 W7 UedaM PSA (MBnsuoPWPO34, Pindar » IIS 40 '■MC N4 PI 4-4 A Dtodn P7 41 M. ThNeman PM Pi 44 10 04 07 14.3 I t JWW4 PI PI E, Weewf Pit P34 w W 17101 00 NJ ItokWorg t-4Odl.TotW4:S44tll-0N. mm 44 If7 777 474 M J Hotthma - Cant. PNrdN It, Flo. Intern* tN M t« . igatnt pant - Cant. FNrtda PM Ms (Phillip*PI, Htmen 14. Heyma l-A Praunlg 0 No. Avg. P A TarmWdm 17. Oanmon p t), Fla. ina 70 M J N motNwal p it (OuUbeaua l-A Otrnn t-A. 0 444 11.4 Thampaat P4). Rabaundt — Cant. FN rtdi 44 0 wo IIJ (Leaks M), Fla. IwlwnotNnol 47 (SNwwt 0 01 f J tl). Asottti - Cant FNrtda 0 (PMtt04. 0 o r f j Rotoa. Hirnon. Hoymot). Flo. InternotNno( 4 0 III f j (Oullbooue ll.Foutad out - Olmn. Total 0 In V 0 14 N 14 It 1114 0 0 V Atlanta L M M St 0 Pet. a t .741 JM M J14 14VS JM MVs .313 0 JM *4 QOLDEN STATB WARRIORS - Placed Tom Tetoert, Nr ward en the ln|ur*dlltt. Activated La* Jepeen, writer. feN ANTONIO SPURS - ReNeaed Clif­ ford Left, guard. FOOTBALL )4. Southern Mleaiedppt (104) did net play. N eil ret Ftartda StafeTreeadey. DETROIT LIOKI - Signed Darrell vwirioii IwBBtlMS*# ts. Nebraska 111-3) did not play. Neat: at vranitPEmri— PHOENIX CARDINAL! - Agreed ta No. II OklahomaStatesWednesday. ta. UCLA (10-7) did not play. Heat: at form wIWi Tyrwfti lfM9t llntbictof. WashingtonStale. Thursday. 17. St. John's (104) boat Georgetown 4440. Next: at DaPaul. Saturday.710 it LSU (177) did not play. Neit: at * TMNerTanm**** Slat* (134) boat VMI 00-74. Neat: Southern Conference toume- ANTRIM SIT W ALPSCOMF1PENCE j.lr/r awl. .1 - ■- rllflL XL MTIMMI W L T F H OF PA NY Ranger* 0 0 M 74 >44 04 Pttlladalphla 11 » 7 If 117 0 ) Plttibunli 0 0 4 M t » 07 New Jaraav V U tl 43 04 1M Wathlng fen 0 0 4 44 m m NY I,lender* 11 0 1 0 1E7 04 Adam* OtvHlaa ■-Beaton 0 0 1 0 OR 113 ■ Montreal 0 14 I 711M 00 Hartford 0 0 7 41 1M 0E Buffalo 0 0 11 II 0 4 04 Quebec It 41 11 0 10 10 SyracvM Arliona Duke Uteh Kamos Now Menice St. Oklahoma St. Kentucky Southern Miss. K n W M a f l --------------- 1 COLLED! PA1KETSALL Buffaloat N.V. Islanders. 7:11pm. Philadelphia*! Minnesota. 0:13p.m. Chicagoat Si Lout*. 1:0 p.m. Harttordal Winnipeg, 1:13p.m. Pittsburghat LosAngatat, 10:0p.m. Montreal WathNgWnat N.V. Rangers. 7:33p.m NewJanay at Taranto, 7:Mp.m. Edmontanat Calgary, f :13pm. PittsburghotVancauMT, M:0p.m. 7 p.m. — IUN, Soithem Mlttlulppl at FloridaSTaN 7:0 p.m. —ESPN. Iowa StaN at Kama*. (LI ip.m.—34.34. Tulanaat LavtivllN, (L) 7p.m. —SUN, Bayhrat Arkema*. (L) • p.m. —1C. Daytm at Natra Dam*. (L), altoat II :0 p.m. 1:0 am. —ESPN. Alabama at Kentucky, (L),aliaat]:0a.m. I p.m.—TNT, Houttmat Denver, (L) POX INO 7p.m.—US. TBA, (L), alto at l a m. AUTO a AC INS 7p.m. —WHOO-AM(TNI, NASCARLive BASKETBALL ' 4:0 p m. - WEI3-AM (1774). CaINgt, toutfwmMlWat FNrIMSl*N 14:0 e.m. — NBA Orlando Magic at GoldenStaNWarrNrt M ltC ILLA N EO U t 4:MF.m. —WWNZ-AM(IITO) I a.m. - WBZSIAM (1174), Sport* ( o n fin e n t a l EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AT DISCOUNT TIRE PRICE8 jssnsas, *17*1, mm Jump and all hands were aafe when the ball waa thrown away at second. Frank Hamter then hit a chopper In front of the plate th at the catcher threw Into center field that allowed Spolakl to acore. Jum p acored on a single by Shane Odom. Bpolakl led (he way for Lyman going 2 2 with a triple, two runs acored and two RBI. Also getting hlla were Scott (2-3. run. RBlT Chad Slemcr (1-21. Odom (1-3. ‘RBI). Jump 11*3. two runs) and Shawn Stuckey (1-3. run). Alves led Spruce Creek, going I -2 with a double and two RBI. Next a c t i o n for the Greyhounds will be Wednesday when they travel to Oviedo lo lake on the Lions starting al 7 p.m. ru n scored each), Jeff Aten IB r u n s scored). (double, two runs scored) and Johnny Oliva (two singles, run Buddy Slump, Chris Byrnes and s c o r e d ) . Mike S m i t h (two DctreD Ervin (one single each). singles). BUI Jenkins (single, run Pacing the Suffolk Homes of­ scored) and Trac Morton (single). Providing the offense for fense w ere Eugene Hoberg, Lambert Erector* were Joe Ervin Keith Tanner and Jim Mavrra (three sing les, t h r e e r u na (two singles and one run scored scored). Chris Nickle (triple, each). Greg Frey and Ed Bruce single, two runa acored). Mike (two singles cadi). Coty Carlson McLohan (two singles, three (single, run saved) and Rocky runs scored). Jay Johnaon and Eiiingsworth. Kevin Ftabe Terry Rusal (two singles and one John Ellis (one single each) UTAH —Hm*4 tick fttaotcfc Mtltlwif1 WRIT VIRPINIA - Named Dan llmreii; qukrfirbbckt and nciMn coach. 11 u u A im — c--------—no—— — lO O lu lll CB6CB m O W g fB T B T n fB B a *85* Baseball Softball a * * - j .---------- ■*------ LJS. Lakers .04 473 IN JM 4 J44 f .471 M IB Scott tingled to center to acore Stuckey. John Jump bunted for a tingle and Spolakl lined hla triple to right center to peace Scott and Jum p. Spolakl paired the fourth run oa a ground out by Jeff Jucluon. Aaron Atvea highlighted a three run Spruce Creek fourth with a two run double but the OreyhoumU came back with three runa In the fifth with the help of pome shskey fielding by thetfawka. Jump waa hit by a pitch, went to second on a wiki pitch and moved over to third on a tingle by Spolakl. J a c k a o n th e n grounded to second to score jm t------------ — bAs e p a l l FARWIST Ftratroee— W tA P iH JS 7Crown's Revenge 17JO 1.0 4.00 4Cerkl'iCannan 144 JJ 0 1' Yourii IKimntr 0 (4-7) 4M 0P (74) IN JST (744)111144 Seated ra e a -l/ l, O : 0 .Tf 1 Leisure Wine 7JO ]J0 340 s Mega Mo(eity 477 340 iMochiavelti lj g Q (M l SMS P (14) 11.40 T 11-3-1)14141 TMrdraca— l/IA Dr 11J7 4 Brand (m IMS 4J0 MO 4 Instant Malady 140 140 i left SNhauotto 040 Q (44) 0444 P (44| MOJO T (44-1) I lf JO FaorRi race-1/14, M i n .M ITrlpTIkBruce M M ItJO 4JO 40 0 14 0 17 M 1. Arkema* 117-3) Sd net play. Nnl: v». Baylor, Tuetday. 4. North Carolina (tV4) dMnet play. Next: at Georgia Tacti. TTiureday. 1. Indiana (0 4) did not play. Neat: at MicMganllata, Tburadw. 4. Syracuat (leal <Mnet play. Naat: at Vllleneve. Tuaaday. 7. Ailtone <»-s) did net play. Nail: va Stanford. Tuaaday. a 104) did not play. Neat: vs. WIWTT1 a i n i ) W w w W W N i |r « 0. Utah (tl-l) did not play. Ngati at BrighamYoung. Saturday. 10. Kansas (303) Sd not play. 7 at: vs. IowaState. Tuesday. 11. Now Maaico Stale (114) lest to No. I UNLV04-74. Neat: vs. Pacific U., Thursday. II. Oklahoma Stale (IPS) did not play. Neat: va. No. 13Nehradta, Wednesday. I). Kentucky (104) dMnet play, mat: va. No. 14Alabama. Tuesday. UC Sonia Perbara 70. Hawaii 41 Long Poach S t.fi, Pacific 71 TOURNAMENT! NAIA Mstrtct II Ptayatts Doana 77, Hastings 44 Tba Tap TSwwty Five lOObP - V tjs&sy' Michigan StaN, Sunday. s % ,s s r Mat, MM, M l M aM tap Sony, you muMbtIB SANFORD 0RIAND0 N N N l l CIL.B l i f | j ,B " W " kvJTP as 88 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1W1 — M People IN BR I E F Quitters to meet The Central Florida Quitters' Guild will hold Ita monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Feb. 38. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce In Downtown Sanford. What'a In the mlddfe? Quitters will be encouraged to bring their thimble and quilt on many different battings to discover their preferences. Guild membership encompasses the entire Central Florida area. Visitors are always welcome. R ecycled eeat 8lx benches made from re­ cycled products wars donatsd recently by the Central Florida Phone Book, In celebration of ths first araa wide telephone book recycling program. A total of 625 tons of talaphona d ire cto rie s were c o lle c te d during a two month period. Displaying tha new bench at ths Cantral Florida Zoological Park a rt, from lif t : Kathy Hardman, araa director with Central Florida Phone Book; Debbie Lupfnskl, customer re­ la tio n s representative; Ed P o s e y , z o o d l r e o t o r and Kathlaan Palmar, president of the Central Florida Zoological 8oclaty. Landscape sem inar set A lunchtime seminar on basic landscape maintenance will be held by the Cooperative Extension Service on Friday, March 1, at 13:10untll 12:58 p.m. In the Ag Center auditorium. The program will cover landscape watering. fertllUlng and pruning. T he seminar Is free and open to the public. Participants are encouraged to bring their lunch and eat while they learn. The Ag Center Is located across from Flea World off 17*93. For more Information, call Celeste White. Seminole County Urban Horticulturist at 333-3500, ext. 0558. Toastm astsrs m sst Seminole Community College (8CC) Toastmasters Club •8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 899-9318 for more Information Ja y c sssm a st The Sanford Jaycces meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 333*3663. Panic Attack group to meat Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. . Stale Road ___ 434, Longwood. The support group Is' for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovaraatara to gathar A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 333-0657. T O P S chaptara to m aat about aatlng Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 300 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Sanford Klwanla to hava lunch Sanford Klwanla Club meets a t noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. Who keeps ring after broken engagement? r« If you ever get tired of writing your advice column, you should consider the legs! profession. You had a letter In your column recently concerning an engagement ring. The question: If a m a n g i v e s a girl an engagement ring and four hours later they break up, should the woman return the ring? You said. "The gentleman has every right to expect the lady to return the ring. And If she doesn't, she's no Lady." I recently read an Item In the tows City Preie-CtUscn that said, "Engagement rings become real ta only when the wedding ppena, and must otherwise be returned, the Iowa Court of Appeals has ruled.” The Judges said it didn't mat­ ter who did the Jilting. The court K confirms that Cbolidge was Indeed a man of few words: A prominent Washington socialite, who had been Invited .to the White House for dinner, found herself seated next to President Coolldge. In an effort to engage him In conversation, she good humoredly said. "Mr. President, my husband bet me 65 that you wouldn’t say three words to me all evening." Coolldge coolly replied. "You lose." YMEUkAMXOM, W A 61K OTOH, D.C. erroneously attributed to Ray Kroc, the founder of McDonald's was authored fay the 30th presi­ dent of the United States — Calvin Coolldge! Because CooUdge was a very quiet, conservative man who rarely spoke unless spoken to, ““ “ " I'd . HHS The following aft-told anecdote "T*''»J And Recovery (SHARI, a self-support group ts;*meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p m., at 1631 W. First St., Sanford. For lilformatlon. call Mary Lynne Gray. 333-9374 0r333*7785. Sanlora step out If you are over 50.. you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held Id every eve Wednesday, 3:30 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 81.50. W A C ,W A A C to gather The Woman's Army Corps and Woman’s Army At Coras, Chapter 73, meet every fourth Wednesday of t at 11 a.m. at the Navy Base Officers' Club in Orlando. The meetings are open to any WAC or WAAC member. For more Information, call M. Colburn at 337*0617. Sanford Optimists to moat Sanford Optimist Chib meets at noon each Wednesday at Shooeys. Sanford. Anyone Interested is invited to attend or call Bud Tobtn at 333*7886. Rotarlana to rtaa for m eetings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday a t Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. the person who >____________ DEAR FAR: I've heard that “who owns the ring” question p u t to me In a variety of situations. Examples: The cou­ p le e n j o y e d a t h r e e - y e a r engagement with "aieeping-over privileges," so the woman felt that she had earned the diamond engagement ring. (Well, If she "earned" it. that makes her a professional. | In another situation, after a two-year engagement. “Romeo" met another damsel who stole his heart. So. as a consolation prise and to assuage his guilt, be told Damsel No. 1 she could keep the ring. I'm with the Iowa Judge. An engagement ring la more than Just a ring — It signifies a promise to wed, And IT the wedding does not take place, the ring should be returned to the person who paid for i t DBAS AW Ti No doubt- your readers were probably surprised to team that the Inspirational quotation which m*L SPONSORED BY EI-IETHEIHOUSEOf RIFUGfCHURCH TO BE HELD AT CROOAASSCHOOI OFCHOICE ONMtCRACKENAVL, SANFORD FURUAIF 26THRUMARCH1 6PM- 10PM WB, FEBUAIf 2710JT RUE All NIGHT $6 MARCH2 2PMWPM , i 111■ I i l ! ia S S e p For 24-tiourHftin g* ,— J LEISURE im g a riw o f Friday, Fgto. 22. FAMILY PACK M s w r c o a n s r o f M c N N n s u o is io w �4R — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1991 Elections today in Chicago and Arizona M y M IK R 8 IL V M R M A N Associated Prase Writer Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley sought nomination for a full four-year term today, and Republican Fife Symington battled Democrat Terry Goddard in a runoff for the governor­ ship of scandal-acarred Arizona. These races topped a flurry of off-year elections overshadowed by the Persian Gulf War. In other voting: — A referendum In Greensboro. N.C., would soften the toughest antl-smoktng ordinance In the na­ tion's No. !1 tobacco-growing state. T he c u rre n t m ea su re, barely approved In November 1089. bans smoking in elevators and large retail stores, requires targe restaurants to set aside 25 percent of seats for non-smokers and m andates 825 fines for violators. The new m easure would make compliance voluntary. — Wichita, Kan., testa the termlim itation m ovem ent th at scored su ccess last y e a r In O klahom a, California, Colorado and Kansas City. Mo. Voters are being asked to restrict local elected officials to two four-year terms. — Kansas City. Mo., decides which two of eight candidates for mayor advance to a runoff. The three-term Incum bent, Richard Berkley, waa barred from running by the restric­ tions adopted In November, but he had declared his Intention to retire before that vote. — The mayor of Impoverished East St. Louts. 111.. Carl Officer, la favored In his bid for a fourth term despite financial problems so severe that when the city failed to pay a 83.4 million damage Judgment to a beat­ ing victim, a Judge awarded the man City Hall. In Chicago, where the Democratic Party dominates politics, the primary la traditionally considered the real election, though the winner m ust compete April 2 against the victor In a three-way Republican race. Daley, son of the late, legendary Mayor Richard J . Daley. Is heavily favored over former Alderman Danny Davis and former Mayor Ja n e M. Byrne. DmtIs . who Is black. Is pinning his hopes on a wave of support like the one that helped the late Harold Washington become the city’s first black mayor In 1983. W ashington died sh o rtly after winning re-election In 1987, and Daley won a special election In 1989 il the last half of the four-year to nfi * ............................... term. "Most people believe that we held the mayor’s election two y e a n ago and are tired of elections, and are willing probably to give the Incum­ bent the benefit of the doubt after only two y e a n ." said Alderman Law rence Bloom , w ho su p p o rts Davis. "T hat's a pretty big hurdle to start with before you had the war." Arizona's runoff comes at a trou­ bled period In the state's politics that sta rte d w ith th e election of RepuI b!lean Evan Mecham In 1986. Meecham waa later Impeached ipeact and removed from office for misusing r state funds and obstructing Justice. D em ocnt Rose MofTord, who suc­ ceeded him. declined to run for a full term. Since then both the state's U.S. sens to n have been investigated bv the Senate Ethics Committee CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 .2 6 1 1 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS CUMtB 8AT1M8AV 8 M M AY IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I RIONTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A tl NO, M-444ACA-1AK JACKMUTCHNIK. Bit RUCKS! COUNTER NC17 Eiparlanco pretorrad. Full lima, Longatood area. Apply In pareon, Llpham Cleaner*. I4WSI. Rd. 434.4014741 DEADLINES Tuesday thru 7ridoy l> Noon Tho Do* Eotoro Publication Sunday And Monday SJO PM . Friday ADJUSTMENT! AND CMDITSi In Ms «vMt *f an •rrs r kttn ad. tka SaMsrtf HtrsM will Os rstpsnsiM* »sr ths Ural Hwsrtlsn snip and snly Is Iks sxtsnt sf the cast •f that Inssrtlsn. Ptoas# dwelt ytur ad tor accuracy ttw first day Mram. S5— B U tlM S S RECEIVE MANTStl IS— N p td a l N r t ic t Paid twk* monthly. No cradlt chock*I Mayor Raptyll Ruah SASE t il l envelops ploaM) N i PriipirH y PubL, P.O. Sot tNmuM*c*.PLism m i 81— M o n ty to L u i ACTION IQ M t Ragerdtos* at cradlt 11 SIM to M SM ACjRI....... 447--------- 71— H tlfW o w tO d EARNCAMATNOMEtl I rtflfw l H i h w m II N U f rtCaN KartaMt-etil RARN SMMIMS W tIK I StoN in iiilW M *» ham*. No aaatt SIND SA M tot Oatdao ONtrthotors, PO Baa n iM A C Co*uo»OwNR,TX7Sap-1M4 ADO TO YOUR INCQMS SILLAVONNOW CALL m dM F or SSMSM SscsribFhstlac. P a illtk nitt a v a lla b la to r Tatomorfcatar*. Full or Part Tim*. kcailoot pay. Apply in WAM-4PM: Ut Fodor al at Somlnoto Rtdf. St*. M l. stiw .ttlM .law N rd PAUL ITIVRN FORITKR an# CHIRYL KAY PORITRR.M* wtto: TN I INOf PIN D IN T SAVING! PLAN COMPANY; TN I ITA TI OP FLORIDA; DONALOO. OIBSON and MRS. DONALO 0. OIStON; m i TN I UNITCO S TA T U OF AMIRICA. A A AREA POSITIONS* * HNlMER-SltPERNR. MO Baparlonca wtadadl Ratlablo transportation a must. For interview ceil ______ 1-StMM-mt______ A IM M B LIR S : Excel tool In coma to eeaombN product* tram your ham*. f44444-l7W D IPT. PM47 rw ry 7, mi, entered M 0*11 Caw No.: A M K A - M at Mo Circuit Court •) SlaM io Mh Judicial Circuit in and tar lam i­ nate CMri>, Florida, wherein JACK MUTCHNIK, t* PlabiMt, and RAUL STIVCN PORITRR m i CH IR VL KAY PORITRR, M l wtto; THR IN O ! P I NOR NT tAVIM O l PLAN COMPANY; TN I I T A T i OP FLORIDA; DONALD O. 01M ON m i MRI. DONALD 0. OIBSON; m i TN I U N I T I D S T A T U OP AMIRICA. a n Oatandent*. I S I A STASI Hoar to break into T .V ., Film , Commercial*! Professional advlc* tram N.Y. Catling Director. Sand ttM . S A M to: Casting. 4SM I. Kirk man Rd, SI*. IIS. Or land*, FIM It-M a B I A U T I C I A N ANO MANICURIST • im huUeitlc pareon with experience to join our happy »I*W. Plaatan! atrruwphara, d ea l shop Call Morel* at 7X7 7740 aloly, Day or avaning Hourly or commltaton. Dr Ivor naadsd also. CaH <741111 a a *V O LTa*# TEMPORARY SERVICES CM UHM A LL M I L My horn* M r Lake M m v High. M anFrl. 411/day HRS rogtotored 331-4743 W O N T CHILD CAR I, San- L«fl«l N o t l C f 71— H s lp W a n tK l 71— H tlp W iflto d K IV IS FLA. INC. Realtors. p a y s t u it io n to R E A L T I L R M A R K I T I R t • AM /PM 71— H tlp W a n ttd ATTENT10NI a O U 's * Hon* 'ovatjk jip , lREfceVia^ORI------- In your Ida A Hta l., at Mhor*. Coma mark urithw*I X O A /H IN TNSCISCUIT COURT OP TN I IIRNTISNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. STATS OF FLORIDA. Cam M*.: 414144-CAMI Gonacal Jurisdiction Ftorld*B*rNo.:4tONO B A N CPLU S M O R T O A O ! CORF.. Plaint IN, V*. RICHARD R. HASCLOIN, II AVON SIA U TY I I P fram hama/aifkal Slartor kit* arUT y*.C0R.--..MM-m -M*4 Lacat/CarAkaaa.TkMS/NR Legal N otices IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT, INANOPOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROSATI DIVISION IN R l : ___ ____ full knowtodgs ot apartm ent m aintenance. Strang A/C and plumbing skills. St par hiur plus apartment. Health and lit* Insurance. Call J»TJM b* laraan ISAM and 4pM lor a DILIVSRY TR AIN S! a 0*t bahlnd lh* urhaat and start alltv arins this lab for you I AAA IM PLOYM INT »MW. MRiN.NSdlT* a O IN TAL ASSISTANT* * THAI NCR* Great tar baglnnwtl Laarn and back efftco! FantasHcaapertunHyl AAAIM PLO YM IN T 7M W. W bSt, 70-1174 RARN ttM I* ISM pa Reading Saaks at ham*. Call U1Sd7>-F4MRal.S4»_____ KAR N Thousand* Slutting En»alapa*l Ruth I1.M SASR to ‘ *77* Atom* Ava. SIM Salto I K N fWtotorFa^f FL 77707 a INGINS MICNANIC* a TR A IN S!* 1170 par weak I Complal* training I Guys, lt you want a Nils It Itl No ■ __________limit to wgrowth, paid banatitsl AAA SMPLOYMINT 7M W. SWk St, 3SM174 Part Mmol Par May Orthap* die attic*. Greet banatitsl r-iw w s Requires lifting toad A hay alwt store duties, MMM7 WOOD P A LLR T RSPAIRS I Tools, PU Iruck. homo repair shop, bondabla reqd..JtM434 #1-107 * OAILV WORK..DAILY PAY* Coll Sob....... JM-7NI attar Tam HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Live in/out. Fun lima. Dallghltul Longurood: I ddldran. Mr. WUI, H7TUt 4n.Mr.WUI Precasting mall *1 horn* I Cam up to SIM weakly. Free suppltos/aastag*. Ruth SASE to. M a jjio t, ia grpst. . «U* Alamo Aaa., ItM M to tie -17, WWdor Pork, FLU701 0 INSURANCE SRCRRTARYo Vaiuabl* spall Susy a desk tor you I OiIvartllM parson MrUlk* hired today I AAAIM PLO YM IN T 7MW. Mto St. NT-117* Minimum 1 yrs. I sparlanes I High Quality resIMntisI work I Rallobtol Ratorancail Driving Racardl Iscallanl agparhmltyl ColK TV I H I I R N* Run Paaty Nasal Ground Iloot opportune ilrv.Batlr*ttomakatt.j44S444 WANTED, RIAL PEOPIE FOR TV COMMERCIALS' MIDICAL No sapor lane* nacatsary1-400-0774M* NURSE AIMS WANTS01 Concreto finishers. Musi have comm, concreto aap. Require transportation, valid lie., tool* and rater. Call 4AM 3:10PM M4-I4F1 Iiparlanc* nssdid. CarlIIlea lion datlrabl* but will allow up lo 4 mon ths lo o b ta in certification. Eae. working conditions A benefits. Im­ mediate openings on 7-1A l- ll shifts. Port tlm* alt-ovalll O t AAR V MANOR MN.Hwy.l7/tt Pakary. M-F, SAM-4PM .....IO I MIOICAL ★ Relocation customar sarvlca position available al a major Unltod Van Una* Agent In Sanford. Salas assistance skills and secretarial skills regulred. Van tins experience desired. Call Ms. Claghom al Sll-CttS ter appointment. P eed ear and banottl*. shirt*. H ourly, co m m lilan. bonus I Average pay aquols 14 hourly. CoH 7M-<ni TRAIN1I; Warehouse and Installallon work. » 40 hr*, pr wk. CoH 777-1IH tar totorytaw. ESTA TE SCHOOLI 777770* “i t r ------------ Wim Im rm WsriNti/OriMti 7*117.10 par hour plui bonatlis. Will train. Ha*dad nowl I-W1-MM 14-411.70 par hour plus bonaflt*. Wit t O M 't t ★ nowl I-1F1-3R Full - A pari lima. Day A * *“ — j *______, i >i . E vanIng shl ft*. Good9MfWTITS Call tor appt................ HF-IMD “ “ ‘ ,I I O a MIOICAL ASSISTANT a aTR A IN II* What a way to start your career I No eapefiance neces­ sary tor this anal Thors’* lot* to loam with t ill growing modical firm I CaH nowl AAAIM PLOYM INT. IM W .SN M t.Sttdm PARTTIM I ‘ 71— Employment Wanted _ 0 0 Y*u Need Somaeno you lav* provided with hem* c a re f Avail. Ilva- In. Iheren 134-llto W l CAN H I L P I Work got you busy? C an’ t find lim a lo cloonT Call o*.— ..... 777-47*1 91—A partm tnts/ House to Share HOMS TO SNARII 7/7 Lk. Mary Crossings. MM Inc! utU. Prot. tamalo/mato—■■JM-4144 ■juaaa m 1*8Mil fcJwitaMM XW M A I IIIIMVVI Fraal In aachonga tor light housMaapIng. (Wit* on SS Oltabllltyl. Prefer young tamsls, Or lanlal/Spanish, no OmCE 0 IM IN 8 »7a/mo., II hrsAak., ttaalbto hours. Ask tor Dantof, 77J47Y7 PRE-CMTE CONCRETE PtM T CONCRETE workers with parlance. Pre-employment physical with drug screen required I CaH P H in ^rj^C*ri»MW*ftor7P»^ 93— Rooms for Rent PRINTER NEEDED Exparlanced w/Small press. ABDICK, RVOBI. T-MEAO. Apply In parson, attar aPM. PIP Printing, **» Edgawotor Drlya, Orlando. CU1....m SMO C L I A N ROOMS, kllchtn A laundry taclllllas. Cable TV. Startlna at STt/wfc..... J74-4C77 DILTONA ■ Share 1/1 near 417 and 1-4. Prafar working tamale. 477weak. 774-1477 P IM A LI w/ona child or dog to rant room*, full house privi­ leges. Ito month. 774-4447 NIW TOWNNOMI. Sanford, private bath, kitchen prlvl togas. S370 par month Include* uttllllas. 3H-4M7, Nava msa. SANPORO • Unturn. room. House privilege*. STO/wfc. SIM daposll...... 771-0170 a Her 7pm FROCRAMDtRECTORS, COORDINATORS, M D CATE RMNDBERS Growing subsfanco abuse treatment cantor Is recruiting tor several position* in adoItseanl outpatient, adult out patlant, minority outreach and T A S C progra m * In the Brevard and Samlnata Coimty areas. Must have strong clinical backround. organliaItana I and communication s k i l l s to o vo rsaa pro grams/statt. Mastors Pagrea a salary plus CAP. Competitive and banallts. Pleas* stale your Interest and mall r e ­ sumes to: Th* Grov*. I ll t. Oak Ava. laniard. FI. s m i. AN: ~ 97—Apartmtnts Furnished / R*nt SECURITY OfEICERS SANFORD/WINTRR SPRINOS. Pure. A unturn. 3 bdrm. all appll.. w/wash*r/dry*r. tram 7*00/month...*»»47a*/*47-4*1* CUTS, Ctoaa I Sdrm. Apl. Newly renovated I IllO/wk or tMO/moInclutll-d^ 431-3143 SANFORD • I bdrm. cotlag*. with toncad yard. Partacl tor l parson I OK tor I email pal. 140 par wo*k plus UOO security. Hiring tar a major projoct, In the Dakary/OoHana area. MKTRO MCURITT....I-MI-r7Vt o SHOP APPRSNTICI # O N I BIO RO O M Feralshad Apt! Kit., both, living room. WM/monHi,StMdsp...777tO« SALES A STOCK PERSON Needed ter Plum bing A Hardware Store. Ikpertonce pretorrad. C*M.!;,- .f..JM -l1ll CajjmjW- c a j a 'if e s a s ' complal* privacyl 4*1 par weak plus *300 security in elude* utilities. CaH 7747344 NIW LV R IM O O ILIO turn. I bdrm. I bath aptt Water paid I S300/mo. plus sac...... J3I-M43 SANFORD • I S I Bdrm. Aptsl Pum. ar unfuml Oean, 1300 I A Uo I Sac, dap. MM. RaW4«»0 SANFORD• 1 Apl. UHI. Included. Ctoaa to downtown. 7t44714/lv. mag* SA N PO RID O ILargo II laundry, C/H/A, 1347/mo or SUI/wk. Soto/Quiet. 1734447 Incllnadt Than don’l pass up Hi* apartunltyi Aaa* need* youtodayl Hurry 11 AAAIM PLO YM IN T TMW .IW klt.NMITS TITTIR/NOUSI K M P I R - 1 children. 4 A II yrs. 1:70 PM-4 PM. Lttohiu««WMk... JO -n M EUR I PIRI JOS NURTINO TIP* that Seat out your compalltian. easy to Wlaw slept I Invest m yourself, sand (1At. SASE to: Jafc lure, M X S. Klrkmon Rd. M i. IM. OrPIIM IIM B________ The S a n fo rd Ife ra ld R S T A T I O P P ll* WILLIAM IV I R L Y , County, F torM i. OATID at tantord. Fieri ini* 13th day of F o trw y . m i (Circuit Court Im I) M ARYANN! MORSI Clark otttw Circuit Court Saminoto County, Florid* By: Ja n a l. Joaowlc Deputy Clark NOTICB OP ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION Tito unOan linoO. to Portonol Roprotontotlyo *1 tho akava OltoN. hanky glvoe notko Mot on ancillary odmlnlrtratton tar Pakruary ponding tlOkt CP Stata el If, Iffl, on! la now oa coao num ber In ttw court In Nw Flor 14a, County at Tka name an4 rotldance a d d rets at Ik* A n c illa ry Perianal RepnaantaHua are IV ILY N IV IR L Y , It RAST STRRRT. CALDW ILL, OHIO 41714, an4 ttie nature m i c ilia r y aaaala ar* R R A L PR O P!STY IN TN I APPROXIMATR AMOUNT OF S lfJ N A UNDRR PR N ALTIR S OP PIRJU RY. I Radar* IBM I Electranlea, Inc.. Oatana ant, which alaraaali Writ at Raacv tlon waa 4*ll»ar*4 la me aa Sheriff at lam Inal* County, atanaa*. Many, kalian: JO I IP H M . P A N tR LLO i •— y.m. ix jB IP* m ftJ M A X w ■<X a l*i0.4,4 — i a. I " r. 1A* "*■ »d a*tf4»yY l^to-*®SBjr ----- w u f lp l j - x o N K C O S S T C M X S U V 8 8 0 A I M T C M T C M TN R R 8 « X X • M V R X U X M L - ' i r ~ ! T .T .J 7 j i *wv, >v �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1991 — ■■ KIT *N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright »7— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD t bdrm Close to down toon, complete privacy. MS/week plus eoo security Includes utilities........OT-M H t BDRM. FURNISHED • U tilitie s Included. Close to Downtown Sanlord. No pets. A V A I L A B L E NOWI New 1 bdrm. I bath single story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn cart, convenient to downtown Santed. SsiJ/mo ________ can m n w ________ HEAR THE QUIET!! Single story studio. 1 A } Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storage spacel Quiet, eery community I Nice landscap­ ing. O nsite managers who C A R E D Starting at SJtf/mo SANFORD COURT... 323-1301 \0 f N f H xM & Xb T o l i e < tffc o/T, ‘ t W tr'i W faN . MR.Thc Kitten 141— Homes for Sale SANFOROI Great tterter, In vast. 1/1, fenced! S O .000 Siemlrom Realty....... 171 WPS ★ ★ SANFORD** Great starter/lnvestor home. 1/1 with fenced yard and screened porch. M M M . achieve gulch results? T ry our 10, 14 A M Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tar con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED D IP T . _________m - s a ii___________ N E A R L Y SIX ACRES Beeulllul, unimproved land near UCF A Westlnghouse In Oviedo area. Now....... *15.000 STENSTROM R E A L T Y .173 7414 Ttmslln Realty Inc.aaeasia SANFO RD • I bdrm. Apt. Ctoaa to d o w n t o w n , c o m p l a t a privacy. SOO/wk plus sioo atcuriiy. Call. “ .j i m m y L K . M A R V I C r a a a ln g a l Beautiful new 1 bdrm. > bfh. P r iv a c y lancad backyard, acmd. patio. avaSaMo March l.S H V m o . Pets OK. Phone SANFORD • Sandalwood Villas Lga 1/1 all appll.. wash/dryer. low down. I?t0/mo. owner flnanca..... 111.500 .... a m t t a SAVE time. Let us match your request with our computerlied LIST o! V EH IC LE S !! F R E E IF R E E I CALL « l t n M U OUTSIDE ORLANDO IINSUMU WO 153— Acreage Lots/Sale from SMS/mo or Itts/w k . Pool, laundry, C/H/A. M A S A I 203—Livestock and Poultry P l O S t l l Y O RK SH IR ES WEEKS. SJOEACH.CALL UORCHf. SIL H AIMS SANFORD - Large a bdrm. i m • • H A Y FO R S A L E I • 4 BAHIA. U.SO bait FE N C E bldg A Reealrl m i l l l i n i FL Vehicle Exchange New Open In Sanlord. A ll type Aute A Truck Repair I IIM iaW 215— Boats and Accessories ttao IS FT. S K E E T E R ODYS SEYI Rebuilt motor Asking 51.500 obo Call ire f l i t 221— Good Things fo Eat F A M IL Y S E C R E T S Super Stroganoll. BBQ Sauce. Many More Gourmet Recipes I Send U 00. SASE lo: Recipes. 4*10 S K lrkm a n Rd. Ste. 110. Orlando. FI 37411 7411_______ HOW F A R would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Mgmt Program 174-U74 U -P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S GO VERNM ENT S E IZ E O Vehicles Irom StOO Fords Mercedes Corvettes. Chevy» Surplus BUyers Guide. til 105 HMOOO Est. s s i n lt;e C A D IL L A C ELD O RAD O ■ l e r r l t i t L e a d e d ll Runs treat, SMaa. c a l l m o saoe e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • E V E R Y TUES. A FRI. ?iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Iff? OLDS H Regency. 4 d r . Loaded. HI miles. Eaceptlonel condition, runs perfect fia ts 174 7171 4 tier 5 PM STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. W eHslandteN more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. HISTORIC 2 STONY With mother In-law suite/apt. 5/1, 1.400 sg ft main houta with separate t/t apt. and garage. Assumable I *74.500 lor 5510 Lake Mary/San ford area. An equal hawing oppor­ tunity I Rseeclltf Apartments, C a in o o - m t (CeNecD B E A U T Y ON A BUDOETI De corating lips A Inslds secrets lo a beautiful homo. Send U 00. SASE to: Decorating. 4*10 S. Klrkm an Rd. Ste ItO. Orlando. FI m i l 3*11_______ T R A ILE R r X s r . Florida room, has appliances, carport. Raasonablel 57500 *371*1*__ F ire p la c e , p a tio , a triu m . Wheelchair access Near 1/411 CABLE TV SECRETS! MMXON3/4 AMI Want to receive all channels 4- pay per view? Information on how legally! Sand U 0 0 to Standard Express. 417* Alema Av. 1174-1103, Winter Park. LESS THAN IM St DOWN Zoned C l. epplienees, new paint. 1 car garage. ISt.fOO ■UWmoAw—WBMI FLUTY! ____________ P0SSIMELEAK PURCHASE NEARTALLTICES New custom built 1/1.H00 tq ft. on. 1/1 ecre with security system, fireplace, appliances, end pool planned11144.500 IDYUWIIDC HOME 15X31 SOLAR FOOL •Npw Carpeting •Naw appllanoaa ♦ New land* poaping R rpoovptpd pool • RafrlQefilor,1PtOVP, dishwasher A gpfbpgp disposal •cableTV hook­ up •Nswty refuibiahed clubhouse •Tannis court •Laka swimming A fishing •Laundry oantar •Profpsslonal on-sXs management •Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR • E L E C T R IC T Y F E W R IT B R . Sears Scholar SR 1000. M il correcting with caM. MS U l 0734 E N T E R T A IN M E N T Center • Solid oak. 5400! Seer. desk, cherry SISO. Winged back chair. 550 Mamory Brother typewriter. 1100. Call 1715M0 P P R O F O R M CIS Exercise bike. New. only 15 miles. IW0 LARRY'S MART. I ll SantoTd Ave. New/Ueed him. A appl. B»y/S«R/Trode....... Jtt-U tt. C/H/A. w/d LESSTHANStMtOONN T SHIRTS. e U e Florida Sportswear H I 5154 Store hours. *: J0AM 5:10PM _CatJtffljU»wZ?.ll»& LIKE NEWI 1/1," two story, ippllencei. llreplacel Privacy fenced yard nrlRi pool. *•*.«• 23«—Vahidas Wantad 1*71 KAWASAKI Z-t-tM. New top end chain plus paint |ob. sprocket, continental tires, 51.400 cash obo Call....5744054 SUPPORT OUR TR00FS V I , living, dining, famll* rooms, fenced yard, non point, carpal and Ilia. *40.500 241— Racraational Vahlcks /Campers ASSUMABLENOQUALIFYING per week. ItU d e p M il. apartments R ES ID EN T IA L LAWN M A IN ­ T EN A N C E - W ill sail accounts and equipment lor 577,000 or account* only, *17,000 131*404 V I . LU O eg ft. on 1/1 acre with new carpal, ceramic Ills and paint. IIX JO fam ily ream, privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system, f t 14.500 1i2 Bedrsom Apts. Available 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans or w/melel typewriter stand. Works good, 550 Call 5714074 S3JM DORNIBCLCLOSING Plnecrest. V I. living, dining, lomlly rm . socurlty system, tencod yard... 4*1.500 J \ INI V A DO-IT-YOURSELF-PATIO, lor next to nothing I Greet lem lly protect I Send UOO. SASE to: Patio. 4430 S. Klrkm an Rd. Ste 110. Orlando. FIM P II 1*11 \ J AK|)| NS Must go 15H.555. C aR U M O M A . ’ AN I Ml M S 2 Bedroom Special 117— S p o rtin g Poods $400 Per M onth IPS— A A ach in e ry/T e o it R u o ra a u T tiA ia s-» u -.a s> »#»— R eg istere d Pets 322 2090 Gzntui}' ARC COCKER SPANIEL! ASTRO FAN F ollow yo u r h e a r t.. a t R egatta Shores Apts, overlooking L ake Monroe $ M O V E - I N S P E C IA L $ C LO SE TO M A SHOPPING BAiect U nits Include New Washer A Dryer *•Indoor Racquetball •Pool ft Jacuzzi •Weight Room •Garden Windows AUTO.AM.PB.PB.CUSTC M t , SUPER CAN. LOW HA •7480 .*6980 •5980 •3880 BRAND M W OFFICE B l 4Mea-a.se m m t e e . A m L o w Am if purchased in advance o r day after sal# if purchased on consignment. Florida Reatty LOOKINGPOIA NOME? - PleaM let me help A W EEK AUCTION MARCH 8TH A n tiqu es, lo ts o f m ah ogan y W m M l For 10% W H M n a e n A u c tio n , Inc. " - • S " " '- I M W N B r* *7980A *8880 H IG H W A Y I 7 H AfJf O H D �..i. •1 — Sanford Hsrald, 8anford, Florida — Tuesday, February 26, 1891 ELONOfl by Chic Young m m on thb u o rrv rv TP C ra sh d ie ts Aren’t b est 2-M by Mort Wolhor BEETLE 1AILIY________ rCOM# euLB \ ( M W ' I F ttP H i« t ( OTTO/ I w o ulp/ ) M .o ^ - N T ^ C o I ’ THE BORN LOSER = g a t "r : PEANUTS by Chariot M. Schulz V\'D BE INTERESTED70 S ( KNOW WHAT HOUR. HANDICAP .1 0 5 THESE 0*5.. > W r l'M A SCRATCH GOLFER... I*la I WRITE DOWN ALL AW 1 \ i 6000 SCORES, AND SCRATCH 00T ALL Nt<BAD ONES.. > K)' > ! J ^ fr & K i l L1a 4Aj 1a # f • w w iw # c v v n v iN r EEK A MEEK I PffcFCRTDTHIUKOF SOUTUOC... NBDICINI path to lo sin g w eight A S A FORM OF ACTIVISM... DEAR DR. OOTTt I've tried many weight-loss programs with little aucccaia but great money loss. Sometimes, when I eat, my abdomen swells like I'm eight months pregnant. I have had an upper and lower 01 X-rays, thyroid testa and the like but am still bothered by (his problem. I've also had a slight growth across my Adam’s apple and w o n d e r If I m i g h t be hypothyroid. Can you give me some direction? and salads) will usually lead to a consistent, albeit slow, weight PETER reduction that can be main­ GOTT.M.D. tained Indefinitely. Physicians and dieticians can often help people decide on (and continue with) a diet that Is flexible ( 0 1 9 8 9 NEWSPAPER EN­ enough to provide both variety TERPRISE ASSN. and adequate nutrition. Ml IIJUL'J Ml J i l l JL-Jl I UMl.K'JL'JkJ im M lJ M I lU U MUM Mill I ju ij . : iM u in i j u u .'J U U IJ i.IMkJM MLJU MMMkJ .JM kJU U LSU L'JUkJI I J M U . IIIIJ IJ . J JJLJ L'Jk'JLJLI I'JL IU U •ji ii i l i i h i i i u i i ii i d i — L llJ M lJ M I J 6 Fit DCAR RBADBRi The answer to your plea depends, In part, on your size, ir you are 5 feet tall 11 and weigh 200 pounds, your 19 problem . Is more challenging WEN VMM than It would be If you were B feet 6 Inches and weigh 160. Although there are overweight people who truly suffer from a stirs. ’ m e tab o lic d iso rd er, the. overwhelming majority of obese adults simply eat too much for their nutritional needs. Thyroid deficiencies rarely cause weight problems. • As I have said before In this column, some people 'tend to bum calories as fast as they eat them:.whereas, other folks have a tendency to store extra calories as fat. This characteristic has a genetic basis. As you have discovered, most weight-reduction programs will result In weight loss. The major difficulty Is keeping off the weight once It has been lost. This Is why I recommend a dietary program with which people reel comfortable for long-term management, year after year. Liquid protein diets, thp grapefruit diet, the Atkins diet and other similar methods may produce Initial weight loss: however, they're so restrictive that most dieters won't stick to them. i h l kJ For the average adult who Is plump. Increased exercise, avoidance of "empty" calories (such as alcohol and sugar), smaller portions, and emphasis on low-calorie foods (vegetables and played back the jack.' pit­ ching h e a rts on both these When North made a forcing tricks. West wtxTthe queen of raise of three a. South d u b s and played a trump. De­ clarer won this trick In bis hand. knew he was j n s M A t M - a m of ' easily be holding the right cards went to dummy with to produce 13 tricks. S outh Investigated. The four-heart d u b . throwing his queen of cue-bid drew a flve-dub bid from M arts away. Then he ruffed a North, allowing the ace. South heart, got to dummy with a bid five diamonds, and if North trum p and ruffed one more could have shown second-round M ari. That made the remaining control of hearts. South’s next 10 of M arta in dummy a winner. bid would have been five no­ Declarer played a trump to trump. asking North to bid seven dummy, discarded his queen of with A-K of spades. But North diamonds on the 10 of M aris denied such heart control. In­ and claimed his slam. stead jumping to six spades. As a point of Interest. If West When West foolishly doubled. had shied away from tM obvious South happily redoubled. lead of tM king of dubs, leading The king of ckiba lead allowed a trum p instead. tM slam would declarer to succeed with the help have been Set. of an unusual loser-on-loser play. ( 0 1 9 0 1 . NEWSPAPER ENDeclarer won dummy's d u b ace T E R P R I 8 E A S S N liJ l I L I Ry Ji S^PVUt) \C$9CUN0mt*M? ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Jabntan HWCPY C S O O U T IO O K ) m mHlUfi URf MJMC/y l.K J.J (JlJU L Ik Jl J LJU I'JU IJU U L JM M U M fJJUL'JMLU M.vjni.n i [■in iR M i.il i •^ • , I S . f u n 4KQ1I NORTE t a il ♦ A K 8I v m ii ♦ IS 4 BAJN BAIT 4 ••• #91761 ♦STSttl ■OUTM ♦ QJMTI4I f a q «« JAQ f*?* js te a a — i f SSm. , j • - S i! S DSL Psa AH pass Pass Opsalag lead: + K n r * ------fS '. PRANK AND ERNEST F sh .S T .IB B l You could M extremely lucky In fulfilling your ambitious ob­ jectives during tM year ahead. it is important that your by Bob T h a v t' gSo. oals are clear-cut and crystallised. Success Is likely when you know exactly what M A T H M f you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If JA W W f you spend your time and efforts on truly meaningful endeavors looping today, your feelings of self-worth will be considerably enhanced. If QUALITY TVm t O U H tfi your day Isn't productively fld ie c K A L CLOCfr. structured, you’ll feely guilty. Pisces, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroTh Avffy M t Qraph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing S1.2S to Astro-Oraph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R B S (March 21-April 19) Try to p a rtid p a tc in spon­ taneous. fun diversions today without feeling guilty about It. It's tM middle of tM work week! Keep in mind, however, modera­ tion In all things is key. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest gratification today Ayr is r°N if will come irom looking out for the needs of others rather than focusing on your self-interests. A (May 21-June . Your greatest asset today Is your ability to commu nica te ef­ fectively with others. You ahoiild do well In writing, selling, pro­ moting or instructing. CANCER ( Ju n eT l-J u ly 22) There are times to M frugal and days when It is OK to splurge within reasonable parameters. You should M abfe to combine these extremes without detri­ mental results today. -• ■ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People with whom you'll M Involved today aren-'t. lately to M as effective In leadership situations as you will be. Taking charge of critical developments appears to (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Much more can M accomplished today by functioning as tM power behind tM scenes rather by trying to make your felt in tM front ranks. 2*O ct. 23) If you realistically strive for ob­ jectives, you wfll remain in a favorable cycle in which hopes and expectations can become realities. Clarify your goals and go after what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) What others perceive you to be is extremely important at this time, especially today. It won't M what you accomplish that counts as much as how you go about doing it. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) TM most Important lesson you’ll team today Isn’t likely to be found In classrooms or books. There are strong Indications you might M ve a personal experi­ ence th a t will prove to be extremely enlightening. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your pnssibilltlea for reaping m aterial gains from sources other than your usual ones look good today. Listen carefully If a competent aaaodate talks to you about som ething potentially prof) table. Ap CABIDE (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Making commitments is some­ t h i n g t h a t m u s t be t a k en aeriouaiy today. If you pledge your word to do something, make every effort to follow it through. ( C ) | 9 9 l , NEW8PAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, 1991 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 26, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1991. 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 26, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ac7440e1714cf8718398ecd523fdb955.pdf e259151defa59ff8964ab759560ca933 PDF Text Text F e b r u a r y 4, 1991 % M ONDAY 50 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 140 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST IW8IP8 □ Sports Seminole* deemed top-seeded It might be surprising to learn that the Seminole High School boys' soccer team Is the top-seeded team in the 3A-Dtstrlct 7 tournament that begins tonight, given that the Seminole* ended Its regular season with a 4-10-1 record. >1B □ People Recycling makes cents Recycling yard waste saves time and money. Clippings from the lawn can be left on the surface o f the soli to recycle the nutrients contained In them. A s much as 1 to 2 pounds of nutrients will be added to the grass If you do this. Ground fire dies down Air war thunders on as Iraqi troops scramble for shelter By BDITM M. LBDSRBII Associated Press DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia (API — Iraqi troops were on the defensive today, digging deep to escape allied air raids, the U.S. military said. A haze that covered northeastern Saudi Arabia did not appear to slow the pace of allied bombing. F-15s and Tornadoes roared north from one major base In Saudi Arabia throughout the night and early-morning hours, seeking out Iraqi targets. Six days ago, hundreds of Iraqi troops drove Into Saudi Arabia In a surprise attack, seizing the abandoned Saudi border town of KhaQI before they were repulsed In the first major ground fighting of the Persian G ulf war. Today, by contrast, they burrowed In bunkers, seeking shelter. But the allies were bringing In more big guns. U.S. officials disclosed today that the battleship USS Missouri used Its 16-Inch guns In action for the first time since the Korean W ar, targeting prefabricated concrete bunkers that the Iraqis were moving Into place In Kuwait. Allied bom bers, meanwhile, took aim at entrenched Iraqi ground troops, supply lines and armored vehicles. “ It seems to me that they're literally hunkering down In defensive positions and trying to avoid □ See Troops, Pag* 8A Recycling: Newsprint sells fast Per th* birds □ Florida Migrant camps banned LA K E PLAC ID — Within three days and without dissent, the town coundl approved and passed an emergency ordinance banning m i­ grant labor camps Inside the town's 1-squaremile limit. □ World Mandelas go to court JO H ANN ESBUR G . South Africa Winnie Mandela, accompanied by her husband Nelson Mandela, went to court today to face assault and kidnapping charges that black activists call harassment by white authorities. Construction schadula discussed L A K E MARY — Raymond Link. Hubbard Construction chief financial ofllccr. will discuss the construction schedule for the Interstate 4-Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange at the Feb. o s — wMwerfftin-ftvrfwnm l***-— • The state DOT project has begun to replace the Interstate ramps and overpass at Lake Mary Boulevard. In addition, county officials are to discuss the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project, which la to begin In late spring. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 21 In the city commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W . Lake Mary Blvd. M closing tonight LA K E MARY - The right lane o f eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Tuesday to allow highway construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. __ place the The state is paying 16.0 million to replai Lakei Mary Boulevard overpass at 1-4 with a i new span with four through lanes and three turn lanes. Two tickets shsrt $7 million prize T A L L A H A S S E E — T w o tickets, one bought In Fort Myers, the other In Tampa, matched all six winning num bers In the weekend drawing or Florida7! Lotto gam e to share an estimated $7 million cash prise, lottery officials said. The winning numbers, drawn late Saturday. 17-18-22-23. were 4-9-17More than 332.000 other tickets won cash prises In the drawing Saturday night, according to Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann. A total o f 308 tickets were sold matching five o f the six winning humbers. Those tickets are worth 82.406.50 each. Another 18.438 tickets got four of the six num bers right Tor $76 prises, while 313.313 tickets carried three-of-sU for $4 each. This week's Lotto Jackpot Is again estimated at $7 million If paid to a single winner In 20 annual installments. ... n- Jaycees select Lewis for young educator of the year By VIOKI DsSOBMIBR Herald staff writer LAK E MARY - Diane Lewis, a biology teacher at Lake Mary High School 3chool ’who * w as chosen the Semi­ nole County teacher of the year last spring, now has been selected to represent the County as Outstand­ ing Young Educator of the Year. The award, given by the Jaycees of Centra) Florida. Is presented to teachers who have demonstrated an ability to communicate the curricu­ lum materials with their students while stUI having a good rapport with the students. “ W e have a good rapport, don't w e?" Lewis asked her students Jokingly. The students In the midst of copying some Information from the overhead projector snickered. "U h-h uh .” they said, almost In unison. In a class that meets Just after lunch. Lewis said It Is Important to keep students active, a phllosphy she maintains In all her classes. " I like to give them a lot of creative projects to keep them Involved In learning." she noted. Lewis' students often learn when they think they are playing a game. Lessons In anatomy and physiol­ ogy are learned by students who create Frankenstein* of sorts from ordinary household objects. The body building project has become a favorite of students who take Lewis' class. She has been recognized nationally by a national assocalation of science Instructors which honored creative teaching methods In the sciences. Dublin. Ga. facility. In 1888. the state passed a landmark law requiring counties to reduce the am ount of garbage stream ing Into their dumps 30 percent by 1095 or Dace the loss of state revenues. A s dumps were filling up and threatening drinking water supplies under them and new dum p sites were becoming rarer, lawmakers sought to relieve those pressures by reducing the amount o f garbage that can be dumped. , R em oving m aterials from the garbage to reuse w as the answer. W hat had previously been the domalne o f the ecologically-minded. Boy and Girl Scouts, school fund­ raisers and the out-of-work, recycl­ ing became law o f the land In Florida for homeowners. A s a result o f the dram atic Increase in the amount of materials that were being separated for re­ cycling, the recycler’s ability to fully use the supply has dropped. Cottrell says during the last two year*, the price for used newspapers dropped from as much as $30 a ton to $10 a ton. Other sections of the country are so glutted with newspa­ pers, some recyder* charge $10 a □ M s Tsaehsr, Pag* BA Commodities ‘Just too big for a little agency’ County asked to distribute foods B y LA U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer ' Partly cloudy with a high In the mid to u p p e r 7 0 s . L ig h t easterly wind. Partly Cloudy Michael Luts, 2, turns skyward to watch a a a p u lls . . . Boris Luts of Lake Mary.Jte la d taa hH is during ■ catch bread ha tossed In the air for thorn. The son of recent shopping trip at Seminole Centra In Sanford SANFORD — Although more and more Seminole County residents are beginning to recycle bottle* cans and newapaperm. the person who sells all that stufT says the supply m ay exceed the demand for up to two years, but the need for recycled materials will eventually outpace the supply. " W e m ay reach a point where you could see some piles of materials building up, but not for very long." says Greg Cottrell. In charge of Florida regional sales and pro­ curement for Southeast Recycling. "1 don't know where the supply Is going to peak. I Just don't see a glut." Southeast Recycling's facility In Longwood that accepts recyclable materials from unincorporated Sem­ inole County residents and from homes In most o f the cities In the county. It also lakes materials from ' portions o f Orange, Volusia and Lake Counties. Tne company re­ cy cles M W M n a n i i S a M a i M a a - D V B ! OT o n o w Janet Krtkortan of Cassslbsrry, Is all smllss over th* "Bsst of 8how" ribbon her oil painting won In th* Sanford-Samlnol* Art Association's annual member show held Saturday at the Sanford Cultural Arts Center. Th* painting Is of a Cape Cod lighthouse. Other winners will be announced at a later date. SANFORD Lois Smith, like about 1.200 families In Seminole County, depended on the govern­ ment's leftovers to put food on the table for her family. But the only agency that distrib­ uted government commodities In Seminole County quit the service In mid-September because It drew too much of Its stalT away from other services, agency officials said In early November. "It helped a lot of people." said Smith, who received the food goods for her 24-year-old mentally handi­ capped daughter. "N o w what are they doing'/" The Salvation Army had distrib­ uted the leftover goods In Sanford every other month. The goods Included butter, flour, commeal. vegetarian beans, canned pork, honey, peanut butter and raisins. Salvation Arm y Captain Gary Bergen had said the commodity allotment* amounted to only minor supplements for families. For a family of two or three people, he had said, the goods would last leas than one week. Now. Irene Brown of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center Is asking the county to distribute commodi­ ties for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. She la to discuss a detailed plan. Involving county supervision o f volunteer workers, with County Commission Chairman Fred Strectman Tuesday. "W e hope to convince the county that this is their responsibility." Brown said. "T h e poor are not Just the responsibility of social service agencies. They are everyone's re­ sponsibility." Brown said she modeled her plan after one In place In Volusia County. The program receives aid from the stale Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to Imple­ ment It. and Is run largely by volunteers, she said. Several local groups. Including the RSVP network of professional volunteers, have offered to help, □ boa A e s s e *. P ass BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �> 2 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1991 Wo aro at war: Day 19 of Daaort Storm People in the middle of a war G U L F B R IE F S By JOHN KINO Support group to meet tonight Associated PresB Writer SANFORD — T h r Sanford Desert Storm Support Group will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 2874 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. Turning thoughts homeward SAUDI AR ABIA — Sgl. Kevin Barrett Is looking north for Iraqi soldiers, but thinking about what he left behind at home. He has never seen his first son. bam Sept. 26, and missed his first wedding anniversary on Sept. 8. He and his wife bought a house In August, but he's never lived In It — he left before the sale was final. "I want to get out of here as soon as possible." Barrett, of the Arm y's 82nd Airborne Dlvslon. said during a stint on guard duty Friday night. "I wish we'd get this show on the road and get it over with. !‘m tired of sitting here." During quiet moments, guards turn their thoughts home* wnrd. They can hear the rumble o f bombings In the distance. Including loud drops by B-52 bombers. "T h e more of those things I see going north the better I feel." Barrett said. Troops collect what they can use NORTHERN SAUD I AR ABIA - U.S. troops arc forbidden to collect w ar trophies unless, maybe. It's a bulldozer. Anything that might help the engineers can be borrowed In exchange for a written receipt. "If we find something w e can use. we'll use It." said Col. Robert Flowers, commander of the 20th Engineer Brigade. He explained: "T h e wartime rules of engagement allow us. once we cross Into enemy territory, to use any military hardware or equipment we find If we need It to accomplish our mission." Just In case owners left no keys, he added, the engineers have homemade hot-wire kits. For civilian Items, troops carry receipt forms In English and Arabic so owners can claim compensation. Flowers said the troops are trying not to create any unnecessary 111 will. "L o rd knows there'll be enough o f It." he said. Army optimistic about now explosive NORTHERN SAUD I AR A B IA - The Arm y Is optimistic about the prospects for a new rocket-powered explosive It wants to use to destroy minefields which protect Iraqi positions. In tests on Sunday, the charge fired from the weapon exploded on three o f four firings. "T h ere w as a lot of apprehension here this morning.” said Lt. Col. Ronald H .A dk in s. 41. o f Rocky Mount. Va. "But I will tell you that after the demonstration here this morning, there w as no apprehension at all." Using a rocket-propelled charge to destroy Iraqi mines would reduce the need for troops to do the dangerous work by llp-toelng through suspected minefields with hand-held probing rods. Iraq has made considerable use o f mines to encircle Its fortified positions. The test w as scheduled after Arm y engineers spent weeks modifying the mine-clearing charges to fix a detonation problem. Ancient well to supply water EASTER N S A U D I AR ABIA — The U.S. Arm y Is pum ping an ancient well In the desert for dll Its worth to supply water to allied forces preparing for a ground assault on Iraqi forces. "Itls the biggest operation o f its kind in the A rm y ," said Lt. Col, Robert Sears of the 1st Corps Support Command. Soldiers call It the Bag Farm because o f the “ Reverse Osmosis Water Purification Units." These rubbery tanks look like huge gray lasagna noodles, each holding 50.000 gallons of drinking water. They are connected to the w ell's pum ps and chlorination system by an octopus-llke tangle o f hoses. Soldiers of the 419th Quartermaster Battalion, a reserve unit from Van Nuys. Calif., use some of the hoses to fill containers that ate brought on trucks all day long. One 6-inch-dlamcter hose runs two miles across the desert to a hospital set up to receive casualties. Sniper Is hunter at home NORTHERN SAUDI AR ABIA - StafT Sgt. Rocky Barnes Is a sniper with the heart o f a hunter, something he developed shooting deer In South Carolina. "M y old man probably gave me the best sniper school I ever been to," said Barnes, 26. a sharpshooter with the 2nd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division. " I f you spend a lot of limes sneaking aw ay from game wardens, you'll make a good sniper." Each battalion In the brigade has a squad o f three snipers who carry .308-callbcr Remington 700 rifles that have a scope magnifying their vision 10 times. From A sto e fa to d P r a t t report t LOTTERY r ’ KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia — The signs Df war are everywhere at the end or the road lo Khafjl: burned out armored vehicles, some still carrying corpses: nervous Saudi patrols, missile-pocked buildings, (he occassional staccato o f gunfire. On and oft the road that leads to tills coastal town, everyone talks about Khafjl. the manifestation o f a war they cannot see but constantly hear In the roar of Jets overhead and the rumble of distant bombIng. “ I hear It got pretty messy up there," says Frank Lammacchlo. an Army helicopter pilot found at a makeshift desert airstrip hidden oft the north-south highway that leads to KhaQI. Lammacchlo. on his way to a new forward base Just south of the Iraq border, thinks Khafjl will soon be an afterthought. ■There's a lot more blood to come. I wish I didn’t have to say that, but it's true, j Frank Lam m acchlo "There's a lot more blood to conic." he says. "I wish I didn't hnvc to say that, hut It's true." With a few detours, a drive to Khafjl from Dhahrnn, about 200 miles to the south, brings one a kaleidoscope view, not of war but of the people waging one. Only nt Khafjl. a few short miles from Kuwait and thousands of Iraqi troops, can one view firsthand the death and devasta­ tion. Most troops arc prohibited from visiting. At the few phones along the way. newly arrived troops form long lilies and wall patiently. For most, this will he their last call home lie fore they sec war firsthand. " I ’m going to tell my wife I made It here safely, but not where I'm going." an Army tank crewman from n base In Germany said Sunday. "She heard about the fighting nl Klinfjl. We all figure there'll be more, soon." At KhalJI, Saudis and Qataris did most of the fighting, driving Iraqis from the Saudi frontier town with some crucial help from U.S. Marines. Eleven Marines died In fighting farther west. "People dying brings it all home." said Army Reserve Sgl. David Halcmnn. who got here n day before Hie war began. "It's very real now." Still. Ilalcmau lias the Innocence of many of those found along the road to KhalJI. Ills thoughts are still far from the fighting a few short mites to the north. "My wife Just had a baby." said Halcman, a refueler with the 380th Quartermaster Company of Evansville, Ind. "Four days ago." Friends of MIA female say she is courageous Asaaelatad Press N E W A Y G O . Mich. Arm y Spc. Melissa Rathbun-Ncaly Is a courageous woman who should be fine as long as she Isn't abused by her potential captors, friends said o f the Michigan woman missing In the Persian Gulf. "H e r street smarts give her s t r e n g t h , " s a id R a in b o w Mlllman, who lives In the house next to where Rathbun-Nealy grew up In Grand Rapids. The Arm y notified Leo and Jo an R ath bu n on T h u rsd ay night that their only daughter, along with a male soldier, was reported missing earlier In the day near the border between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. O f the 27 Americans listed as missing since Operation Desert Storm began, Rathbun-Nealy, 20. Is the only female. A call Sunday afternoon to the Rathbuns’ home In Newaygo got a recorded message that referred reporters to the Pentagon and ended with, "Please continue to pray for Melissa and all the military personnel Involved In .Operation Desert Storm ." ■A Support from home HerHdPhowbyUeyt • Shirley Penn, (r), who fashioned patriotic ribbons available for a donation, presents $130 she collected In one week to Rachel Butcher, (I), and her mother, Alice, who are representing the Desert Storm Support Group In Sanlord. Butcher's son Michael Is a Marine In the Persian Gulf. Donations accepted by the group will be used to offset expenses and to help families of service men and women. Arab weapons success worries Israelis T E L AVIV . Israel News Item: Saudi F-15 pilot shoots down two Iraqi attack planes. Reaction In multinational coali­ tion: Cheers for first double kill or the Persian G u lf War. Question: If the Israelis want to see Iraq defeated, why aren't they smiling? Looking ahead to possible future dangers, Israeli planners see the A r a b su c c e ss with advanced U.S. weapons as con­ firmation that Israel may lose Its tec h n o lo g ic a l edge o v e r Us numerically superior Toes. This could lead to a new and Im m ensely expensive Middle East arms race after the war. But It also could be a reason for Israel to welcome moves toward amts control, especially If they limit chem ical w eapons and lo n g -r a n g e m is s ile s now threatening the Jewish state. "Much as I applaud the Saudi pilot for shooting down the two F-ls, It only demonstrates the capability the F-15 has." said Col. Raanan Glssln, a military spokesman. "It could maybe also penetrate our airspace." Israel has argued hard with the United Slates and other Western countries for more than a decade against the selling of advanced weaponry to the Arabs, often the same equip­ ment In Israel's arsenal. That voice Is muted now that the Saudis arc using the Ameri­ can F-15 Eagle Interceptor and the latest U.S. tanks — as well us the British Tornado attack planes — to pummel Saddam Hussein's farces. Iraq currently tops Israel's list of enemies, and the Israelis hope the war will destroy Saddam's military power. But afterward. Israel will still face radical foes. There may not be much danger that Libya would receive top-notch Western antis, but Syria could claim them as u reward for having joined the anti-Iraq coalition, Glsstn said In an Interview. "W e view any buildup of advanced weapons In the hands of Arab countries still in a stutc of war with us as a threat that has to be taken Into consid­ eration In our assessments." Glssln said. Looking toward the postwar landscape. Glssln said a costly arms race could begin Just as the United States begins efforts to work out new security arrange­ ments for the volatile region. "W e will be happy to see a new world order In which there is no arms race. But knowing the neighborhood In which we live, there may be still a new amts race, a qualitative one." he said. Political science lecturer Aryc Nnor w rites In the w eekly Jerusalem Report that the Persian Gulf War should cause Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir lo rethink his opposition to an International conference on the Middle East. "An International conference may be the right forum to determine the conditions for ending the arms race and the means far supervising arms control." wrote Nnor. who was a top aide to former Prime Minister Mcnuchem Begin. Shamir's right-wing govern­ ment rejects putting the ArabIsrael dispute on the agenda of nn International conference. It says the Arab countries must Individually negotiate peace with Israel. The government went on re­ cord long before the war us saying the arms race In the Middle East is un economic burden to Israel. 5'* MIAMI - Hara ara tha winning numbers selected Sunday in tha Florida Lottary Cash 3: B-S-O. tu r n u i zmi Monday, February 4, 1M1 Vol 83, No 140 Pubhthed Dally and Sunday, eictpl Saturday by Tha laniard Harold. Inc., 344 N. Francb Ava.. laniard. Fia. n m . Sacand Clan Pacta** Paid at laniard, Flarlda n m POSTMASTER: Sandaddratt cSaneat ta T H I SANFORD HERALD . P.O. Raa It n . laniard. F L n m . Subscript ton Ratac (Dally A Sunday) Hama Dali vary 4 Mall ) Month, .................. l i r a 4 Month, ......................... U * I t 1 Taar ........................... t n .i t Flarlda Rat ldtntc mutt pay 4X ulac la i In addltlan ta ratac abava. Phone ( « M n t l l l l . TH E W EA TH ER • I Monday...Partly cloudy with a high In the mid to upper 70s. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low near 60. W ind east 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday: Portly cloudy. High near 80. W ind east 15 mph. E x te n d e d forecast...M o stly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and early Thursday then fair and cooler Friday. Lows in the 6 0 s W ed n esd ay, in the 50s Thursday and near 50 Friday. High near 80 Wednesday and near 70 Thursday and Friday. S X T 8 N M O Temperature, Indies!* prevlou, day't high and overnight tow to I p m EST. City V S A TU R D A Y R ty C IS y T T . f B HI n 74 7* 74 75 77 74 7» 74 to 73 •1 71 71 77 70 La 54 44 47 44 57 44 54 73 43 4* 54 47 54 44 44 47 F tl 00 03 •1 00 00 1H 00 SI .11 u 04 00 0* 00 131 1*7 f V J ^ L ------------------ 1 SU N D A Y D U yfe M y TS vS S M O N D AY S u n n y 7 B -8 B TUESDAY! BOLUNAK TABLE: 9 LAST Jrr . T Daytona Baach: Min. 10:05 a.m., 10:35 p.m.: MuJ. 3:55 u.m.. A m . 1 9 4:20 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 12:13a.m.. 12:22 p.m.i lows. 6:37 a.m.. 6:41 p.m.: Nsw Smyrna Beach: lilghs. PULL 12:18 a.m.. 12 27 p.m.: lows. Am . SO 6;42 a.m., 6:46 p.m.; Cocoa Baach: highs. 12:33 a.m.. 12:42 p.m.: lows. 6:57 a.m.. 7D1 p.m. W aves are.3 feel and rough. Current Is to ihc north with a water temperature of 62 degrees. New Bay raa Baach: W aves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 62 degrees. ' ' TU S S D A Y R t ly C lB y 8 0 -6 9 ]( Cw- o City Apalachicola Daytona Beech Ft LoudSaech FortM yer, Galnoivllie Kama lie ad Jacksonville Key Weil Lakeland Miami Pentocoia Seratota Tailaha«taa Tempo Vaco Reach W Point Beech NATIONAL T IM M O U T L O O K it. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft advisory In affect Tonight: Wind east 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feel. Bay and Inland watrrs choppy. A few showers mainly south portion. Tuesday: Wind cast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers mainly wiuth portion. f W ED N ESD A Y R tly C M y 7 4 -S E S TA TIS TIC S The high temperature in Sanford Sunday was 68 degrees and tile overnight low was 6 1 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the |HTiod. ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled .39 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees und Monday’s overnight low was 60. as recorded by the National Weather Scrvlrx- at the Orlando Inlernullonal Airport. Other Weather Sendee data: UBuaAay's high 7B r Barometric pressure.90.33 [.'Relative Humidity....68 pet f Wind............... East B mph t Rainfall ••*•MM*((M4»««******trace ' Today's suuMt....6:07 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise•••bf ! 1ll Anchorage Atl«nM Atlantic City Baltimore Bo, ton Chart*,ton.S C Chicago Cleveland Columbia.$ C. Dalle, Ft Worth Denver Detroit Duluth Felrbenkt Honolulu Houtlon Indianepoli, J nekton .M l,, Xante, City La, Vega, Lot Angel*, Lout,vill* Memphlt Milwaukee M pl, SI Paul Nathvlli* New Or leant New York City Oklohomo City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenla Pitttburgh Portland Or* St Lout, Sett Lake City Sen Antonie Son Diego Sen Franc,wo Seattle WetMngton.D C Wichita Hi L* Prc Otlk 01 tn U m 47 41 » 44 X 54 a cdy I] X 34 SO 34 SI dr cdy cdy dr dr cdy cdy rn dr cdy cdy to IS 45 40 54 4S 1; 77 rt 51 n 41 44 70 44 45 IS St si n 41 •n 40 43 S O 34 3* S 3 47 m S t n ss 4* S S 43 4* 4* 44 47 35 37 a 4; 40 44 40 41 75 44 S I 14 SI 55 45 43 dr rn cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy 44 St 37 34 Sf 45 01 43 44 45 54 01 54 45 53 44 U 47 40 cdy cdy dr dr dr cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn Cdy dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1991 — 1A POLICE BRIEFS Woman arrested on drug charges Bertha Ann Hall. 25. of 1503 E. 4th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday evening and charged with the sale and delivery of crack cocaine and possession of crack cocaine. Hall was arrested by undercover Sanford Police Department officers when she allegedly sold $ 20 worth of crack cocaine to the officers at Sonny's Pool Hall on 5th St. and Sanford Ave. She Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu of 95.000 bond. Arrest made In battery, robbery case Marcus. Christopher James. 18. of 16 Cowan Moughton Terrace In Sanford, was arrested Wednesday in connection with a Jan. 20 armed robbery and battery. James, the arrest report alleges, w as am ong several men who forcibly entered the apartment of Craig Caldwell and Colby Bennett and beat them severely with bats and bottles In a robbery. One arrest was made earlier In the week. James was positively Identified from a photo line up by a witness to the attack, the report said. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility *8.000 bond.- 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 Town bans housing for migrants Associated Press Writer LAK E PLACID — Come sunup, migrants work the vast fields of citrus, flowers and vegetables In this fertile Florida heartland. Come sundown, they aren't welcome In this tiny town. Within three days and without dissent, the town council approved and passed an em ergency ordinance ban nin g migrant labor camps Inside the town's 1-square-mile limit. The Intent w as to control density and preserve "family-type living" In this hamlet Marine reserve plans in Keys scaled down Man arrested for battery A sso c ia ted P re ss Ronald Wllltam Gorrcll. 36. of 726 Coevllla Apts., Georgia Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Friday and charged with robbery and retail theft. According to Sanford Police Department report. Gorrell allegedly entered the Winn Dixie supermarket on Airport Blvd In Sanford and picked up a six-pack o f beer and two packs of cigarettes. He allegedly paid only for the beer and w as stopped by a manager as he attempted to leave the store. The report stated that he struck the store manager in the stomach several times with his fist before he w as detained. The cigarettes were valued at $3.80. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $4,000 bond. KEY W E S T - Criticism has p ro m p te d state o ffic ia ls to drastically scale back plans to turn the Florida Keys Into a huge marine reserve. While the Department of Natu­ ral Resources' revised plan still focuses special protections on sensitive state-owned shallow waters, it does not classify the Keys as a marine reserve or seek to manage the entire area. Cocaine use alleged Burton Perrlne. 41. of 503 Dicks St. In Lebanon, Indiana and Rocky Lee Butler. 25. of 2806 Princeton Dr. In Sanford, were arrested on Saturday and charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphenalla. According to the police report, police observed the two behind Uncle Nick's. 2605 Park Dr. In Sanford, allegedly “ involved In what appeared to be narcotic activity...snorting something with a straw ." The report goes on to say that when the two stepped from the car, a baggie of suspected cocaine w as found In the car. The suspected cocaine tested positive In a presumptive test. The two are being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Battery charged Duane Timothy Immlch. 24. for whom no permanent address was listed on the attest form; was arrested on Friday and charged with battery and resisting arrest without violence. According to the arrest report. Immlch w as arrested at Tibbetts Amoco. 1407 S. French Ave. In Sanford when he allegedly locked himself In the bathroom to allegdly smoke crack cocaine. The report stated that when a Tibbetts employee tried to detain him after he came out. he allegedly threw the employee to the ground and fled. After he was apprehended and arrested, he w aa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held on $500 bond. Critics say bad smells are treated differently J A C K S O N V IL L E B o th private industry and city agen­ cies complain that they are treated unfairly In Jacksonville's crackdown on odor. But an official in charge of bad smells says both sides are treated equally. Jim Manning, deputy director of the city's Bio-Environmental Services, said both private in­ dustry and the city face equal fines under the city's anti-odor ordinance, which Is based on resident complaints. "1 can unequivocally say we're not easier on them because they're city agencies." Manning s a id . " W e tre a t th e m a ll equitably." Manning said his directive under the city's anti-odor law Is clear. " W e were told before the ordinance passed that the City Council expected us to enforce It equally. Including the city." he said. "Y ou should keep your own house as clean as you expect others to." George Robbins, president of SCM Olldco Organics Inc., said that wasn't happening. "T h e city paid significantly less per complaint than any In du strial fa c ilit y ," ch arged Robbins, whose chemical com­ p a n y w a s c it e d b y M a y o r T om m y H azou ri d u rin g his election campaign four years ago a s a s ig n ific a n t s o u r c e o f Jacksonville's odor problem. »y- Regulators In about 20 other tales have begun to weigh the (Tects of pollution on things like sh and crops, buildings and eoplc'a breathing before aproving new power plants. Before Florida's Public Service ommlssion gave the green light ) a new coal-fired power plant i Jacksonville, the panel conidered whether the plant could reduce electricity cheaply and 'hether F lorida needed the ower — but did not debate toxic tscs that would be spewed Into ic air. The $470 million plant, which iov . Lawton Chiles and the The original plan unveiled last November drew criticism from environm entalists, politicians and water users, such as fish­ ermen and dive operators. Some of the most controversial portions o f the plan included the suggestion of a road toll for driving to the Keys and an airport entry fee for flying In. Both Items were killed in early discussions by G ov. Law ton Chiles and the Florida Cabinet. Further rew riting by D N R omitted a $5 annual dive stamp and an extra $2 stamp for the tw o -d a y sport d iv e r tobstpr season, a requirement for a boat operator's license in the Keys, a limitation of crawfish traps and protection of sad corals from aquarium collectors. The only fund-raising left in the plan Is the sale o f a proposed coral reef license plate. Money also would come from the $3 million fine paid by the owners o f the Yugoslav freighter Mavro Vetranlc. which ran aground on the reef In 1989. At John Pennekam p Coral Reef State Park In Key Largo, motor boats would be prohibited In a shoreline zone between A n g e lf is h C re e k a n d R ock Harbor. Public school mum At the heart o f the con troversy Is Whitaker's two-story, pastel-colored build­ ing In what used to be a heavy construction yard. He charges $25 a week to seasonal workers, those who migrate up the Eastern seaboard each year following the crops at harvest time. Numbers conflict. Whitaker says fewer than 20 live In the building, although the state has approved It for 33. A local official said beds enough for 25 were found during an Inspection of the premises, recently renovated Into three apartment units. Task force leaders express frustration at news leaks l « M F re e s G AINE SVILLE Leaders or the task force Investigating the m urders of five college students here last August mailed a letter to Florida's newspapers and broadcast stations this weekend pleading for restraint In reporting about the case. In response lo the letter, an article published BANKRUPTCY " \ • IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •tMPE OUT K I T ! >KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLCATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS In today's editions of the Gainesville Sun quotes unidentified members of the task force Investigating the murders as saying they’re frustrated by the secrecy Imposed on the Investigation by their superiors. The letter mailed Friday night said most reporting "h a s been extremely professional and appropriate," but It criticized the use of unidentified sources In reporting about devel­ opments In the Investigation. S E IZ E D C A R S : Poncho. BMW. VWM.0IC. True— , bo— . 4-oftoot- • tit. TV*. Una. fan*** by Drag Enforcomanl • AgancY. FBL IRS. UrfcoAovOUo b»,Mna on Mo • mo*— . AvMatta your n a now. Cal 1-606463- • 7666 EXT. CSOM (Col 7 toy* a — ok) g REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES A w l S b Aoin i M f i w t bant St |Rii r— ob. No pool choc*. Afco Ong loQwoo and mg Hue* u n a m m tobocRtamCaS l-t O M e -T M t E r r H-MMlor rapo M your a n (Cal 76—« ■— ok) ROftfRTH. PfUlfGH ftA. ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 SuMi 1 M •i n IbMand A w . (U4 Mi* Soutfi dt SR 0 6 ) "You i w obun lr*» n a n Intotraiion ftgwong • » tu a n cM n i and B |»a n c< of any (ThO) IHriroUaalYmbircmnaomrtaiaioPiolawyT L, on— >tm 6wing m u — Em— I— .- y 5 2 TRI- CITY CABINETS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •KMchtn A Bath •Custom Cablnats •Counter Tops •Wall Unlta •VanKiaa •Rafaca Existing Cabinet* • INVESTIGATIONS 2-J H u u fj 628 1 800 1500 940 3425 Free Estimates 1967 Corporate Square (Big Tree Industrial Park) Longwood, FL 32760 (407)339-2400 1 PUBLIC NOTICE CITY MASTER PLAN TO BE REVISED The City of Sanford 1$ revising Its Comprehensive Plan to comply with the State Growth Management Act. The Plan provides direction In the areas of land use, transportation, housing, conservation, recreation and open space, water, sewer, drainage, aquifer recharge, government coordination and major capital improvements. Proposed revisions generally refine the direc­ tion established In the City's existing Comprehensive Plan which last receiv­ ed major revisions in 1987. The map below illustrates the location of various planned developments in the City of Sanford and exemplifies the type of Information upon which the Comprehensive Plan le based. "I think It's unfair because the most egregious odor polluter has paid the lowest settlement (per complaint) to date." Robbins told The Florida Tlmes-Union In a story published Sunday. Pollution officials verified 89 odor complaints at the city's East Landfill last year, more than any other operation In J a c k s o n v ille , a c c o r d in g to statistics compiled by the newspaper. T h e Sem in ole Kraft Corp. paper mill came In second with 50 verified complaints. But In the past three years, the city has paid $12,100 In odor pollution fines while Jack son ville Industries have paid $50,475. PSC may consider impact power plants have on environment TA LLA H A SS E E - The envlmmental Impact or new power lants, a factor not considered y Florida utility regulators. Itould be Included In all dcllbcrlions on such projects, experts "W e 'v e tried to listen to what w as said and still go forward with things that we feel need to be done," Edwin Conklin, the state's director o f marine plan­ ning. said Friday. "W e 'v e got It narrowed down to a smaller agenda that will hopefully be more palatable." they’ll go elsewhere." of 1,000 — not to banish Itinerant workers. Insists Mayor Dixie Scott. Not everyone Is convinced. In fact, the law Is being challenged In c o u rt a s u n c o n s t it u t io n a l by J e r r y Whitaker, a real estate agent who claims the hurried council action discriminates against Mexicans, denies them equal protection and violates state law. "People don't know where their bread Is buttered by trying to knock off the cam ps." says Dick M cLaughlin, a Lake Placid resident. Native Joyce W right agrees. "T h ey're the only people coming here to do this work. If they don't have a place to live. ■ y M T LR IS N lft C a b in e t a p p ro v e d late last month, will discharge up to 12.499 tons of pollutants. Florida's approximately 170 power plants are the state's biggest sources of sulfur dioxide an d nitrogen oxides. T h ose compounds combine with water vapor In the atm osphere to create acid rain. Although experts are not sure of the effect of acid rain In Florida. It Is blamed In the Northeast for killing fish and plants, eating away at stone monuments and buildings and causing breathing problems for some residents. Emissions from power plants probably cost Floridians several billions of dollars a year In health problems, building dam ­ age and crop loss, according to an analysis by David Block, director of the Florida Solar E n e r g y C e n t e r In C a p e Canaveral. for li Tuesday, Fab. S Hamburger on a bun French fries Seasoned green beans Juice bar Milk Use of Your m Save 2 M Save Off Tax Preparation w iththisad ■ # 1C with Paid Tax Preparation Americas Leader r Compubnad Incoma Taz RaUns ONLY NCOUMCUINI OHtlNAL SOCIAL SI COMITY CARD AMO PCTURt O 1SOS SOUTH FRENCH AVE. S1S-441I aooo w it h a n y o n e * o t t e r s -Im T w i W y YAi h i i m i i Iw not All City residents and property owners are encouraged to participate in the City's planning program. To Implement procedures for public input adopted by the San­ ford City Commission, the City's Planning and Zoning Commission Invites residents to attend Informal workshop sessions on the following Thursdays at 6:00 P.M. in the City Commission Room, City.Hall, Sanford, Florida February 7, 1991 February 21, 1991 The Planning and Zoning Commission, as the City of Sanford's designated Local Planning Agency, will consider the various elements of the Comprehensive Plan on the above dates and invites questions and comments from the public. The Plan Is due to be transmitted for state review in March, 1991. Materials and summaries of the Comprehensive Plan are available for review at the Department of Engineering and Planning at City Hall, Sanford, Florida. Further inquires may be directed to Jay R. Marder, AICP at 330-5670. ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 266.0105) �Mr 4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Rorid* — Monday, Ftbruary 4, ■ , " . . , . _______________________ _______ ROBERT W ALTERS Too little EDITORIALS Lesson from supply-side Democratic lead en on Capitol H ill thought they were tapping a rich vein o f new revenues when they Imposed a new "lu x u ry '’ tax as part o f last y e a r 's b u d ge t d e al. T hey estimated the levy on ouch items as fu n and yachts would genemte $0 billion in revenues over live y ean . Now It turns out that the revenue projec­ tions were w ildly overestimated. The tax will generate less than $1.5 billion through 1096. Moreover, It a p p ea n that the tax will coot the Internal Revenue Service more to collect than the revenue it yields. T his amounts, of course, to a net loss for the treasury. One reason the luxury tax w ill fall short of revenue projections is that, in the political give-and-take over the budget deal, m any item s were exem pted from the levy. For exam ple, consum er electronic goods — televi­ sions. stereos, computers, yiairocsssette re­ corders — were dropped to satisfy objections from law m aken representing states In which the electronics Industry is a big employer. Consequently, only five luxury goods are object to the new 10 percent excise tax. w hich took effect on Jan. 1; They are autos costing m ore than $90,000, furs and Jewelry valued at m ore than $10,000, pleasure boats costing m ore than $100,000 and private aircraft priced at m ore than $250,000. A ll that Congress has achieved by assessing the new tax is to ensure a decrease in sales. could mean, in turn, that e y e n jh e revised projection o f $1.5 billion in Increase in m arginal revenues. in Con­ gress ignored this and Instead em ployed s static analysis in calculating future revenues. The proponents o f the luxury tax assum ed taxpayers w ould not alter their behavior in response to the levy. B u t in the w aning days o f 1990, shopkeepers alon g such fashionable stretches as Rodeo Drive Di in and n Beverly B e v e rly HUls H Fifth Avenue in N ew York reported a surge n purchases o f expensive furs and Jewelry by shoppers wanting |o beat the imposition of the tax. And, predictably, sales dropped o ff m arkedly after the tax kicked In on Jan. 1. Congress has been provided an excellent lesson in the short-term economics o f taxa­ tion. It is too early to tell, however, the effect on consumers over the long term. Israel’s patience Israel has show n com m endable restraint by not retaliating against Iraq for lobbtng several S c u d mias lira into oooulated areas akxiM the Jewish state's coastal plain. . The Israelis long have prided themselves on not allowing any attack to go unanswered. So ingrained in the — ttiM i character is thfa doctrine o f self-defense that Prim e Minister Yitzhak Sham ir w as under heavy polltM pressure to strike back. But be is holding Are. for now at least, with good reason. By refusing to be draw n into the Persian G u lf war. Israel has lolled Saddsm Hussein's attempt to drive a sledge between the U.S.-led multinational force committed to the libera­ tion o f Kuwait. T he coalition la the beet hope of sm ashing Saddam ’s m ilitary machine and thus m aking the Middle Bast a 1, which stands to benefit strategically Israel, from S add am ’s defea t , doesn’t w ant to distract the elites from the successful com ­ pletion o f their operation. Israel is a lio gaining goodwill In W ashing­ ton and elsewhere around the globe for refraining from fighting back, which nearly everyone agrees U n a s the right to do. In fact. Iraq’s unprovoked attacks against Israeli population centers have generated a degree o f sym pathy for the Jew ish state in A rab Israel's deputy foreign minister. Beqjam ln Netanyahu, aptly noted that the world is finally witnessing what the Israeli people have lived with for decades. There la nothing Uke the intermittent w all o f air-raid sirens to concentrate the m ind on the menace that Saddam poses. For the time being, however. U Is very much in Israel's Interest to rem ain on the sid elin es w h ile the m u ltin ation al force pulverises Iraq’s m ilitary machine. M O U N T P L E A B A N T , S.C . W h en fresh seafood ranging from swordfish to shrimp is delivered by Dost to the com m ercial fish companies bordering Sheen Creek, tt's packed in boxes. Iced down and shipped In refrigerated trucks to msriiets stretching from N ew York to Florida. There's no official health or safety Inapecllon. That's typical o f the situation elsewhere in the nation. Although all o f the poultry, beef, pork and lam b consumed in this country is subjected to mandatory Inspection, there's no comparable examination of moat seafood from the time it'a hauled aboard fishing boats until It's consumed In homes or restaurants. That's cause for concern at a time when seafood has become an Important component o f the diets o f rapidly growing num bers o f healthconscious people. Average annual consumption has Increased by almost 60 percent during the last decade and now stands at about 16 pounds per person. Commercial seafood landings total 3.5 billion pounds annually (some of which are exports) white imports account' for another 3 billion pounds yearly. The tots] retail value o f both categories now exceeds 128 billion, with sub­ stantial growth predicted for the future. But seafood accounts for a disproportionately high share o f all cases o f food-borne illness and reported to the federal government's Centers lor D is e a s e --------------------------------' Control — 14,7 per cent for fish and 5.7 percent for shellfish. (C D C e s t im a t e s that toxic microor­ ganism s in all types o f food, ranging from botulism caused by Improper canning to s t a p h y lo c o c c u s in rancid meat, leads to Ulnesa for 6.5 million to 33 million people, kills another 9.000 an d requires $430 f Seafood In m illion In medical a peel Ion Itg la expenditures every latlon died, j year.) • B o th h o u s e s o f Congress last year en acted m easu res m a n d a tin g seafood Inspection by the federal government — but the legislation died at the end o f the session when members o f a conference committee were unable to agree on a compromise between the House an a Senate Se That failure waa attributable, in great measure. to the continuing inability of either Congress or the White House to resolve an especially nasty bureaucratic feud am ong thesei three agencies competing for principal seafood inspection au thority: The Commerce Department's National Marine Fisheries Service, which now conducts a volun­ tary seafood inspection program that cover* less than 20 percent o f total consumption and fewer than 10 percent o f all processors, packers and brokers. Am ong that program 's weaknesses: U 's fi­ nanced by the participants and concentrates primarily on the appearance and quality of seafood rather than on health an d safety considerations. JA C K ANDERSON Customs hedges whistleblowers TOM TIEDE B-52 bomber is still lethal DOVER, Del. — The seeds for America's high-technology battles against Iraq were planted during and after the Vietnam War. Military planners were not satisfied with the course o f the losing effort, so they decided the time had come for the nation to replace its old -fa n g le d equ ip m en t w ith new -fan gled equipm en t.' One thing that had to go. for example, was the B-52 bomber. The Pentagon figured it had simply outlived its usefulness. The big plane had been developed during the 1950s, after Korea, it w as therefore a relic o f ancient thinking, and the talk that tt would be killed off In favor or a modern generation of bombers. Well, we now know the talk o f the B-52 v i s exaggerated. It's one old-fangled weapon that survived the rush to.change, ................. nge. The aircraft ia still to be seen st most major Air Force Installation#, such a s Dover A ir Force Base, and it is also making daily forays over Iraqi defensive positions in the Middle East. Actually, the B-52 Is serving a s one o f the few old wrinkles In the G u lf conflagration. The M-16 rifle and some artillery pieces are among the others. The. new arm aments seem to surpass wonder, according to mqst o f the early O dd reports, but the B-52 indicates,that the old stuff continues to play an important role. Dover A ir Base observers say the B-52 remains the most fearsome transport weapon In the U.B. arsenal. On the attack, tt's an airplane from h d l. " I flew tt over Hanoi, et cetera." notes a retired A ir Force colonel, "and forget cruise missiles, forget smart bombs, the Big B makes the earth shake and roll." The B-52 started shaking the earth In 1965. That's when Boeing gave tt over to the service. T b e s h ip w a s o f f ic ia lly c a lle d a ---------------|M $ with, first, the B -l bom ber and, later, the B-2 Stealth bom ber as well. Yet the B -l turned out to b e operationally peevish* d Hie 6*2 terribly expensive* peevish, in and the B-2 expensive, iand so the Pentagon rejlggered its thinking. The planners e v e n tu a lly --------------------------d vised a . “ something old and something n e w " bom ber strate­ gy! the B -l and B-2 would go forth, in other wards, but the B-52 would be re­ fit t e d fo r f u r t h e r duty. S om e of the S tratofortress skin w as replaced, for one thing, to slow down stress deterioration. The ships were also f i t w as Initially r e m o d e I e d u a a d to tly electron ically. Th e circlet above plane received satel­ tha nation. £ lite n avigation In ­ struments, an infra­ re d n ig h t -v is io n system, and offensive avionic* capabilities t h it w e r c o n c e r e s e r v e d for small-fighter sorties. W hat is more, tbe B -52 's capacity for destruction has been up-graded o v e r the years. It can presently fire air-launched cruise micelles, it can furthermore be equipped with Harpoon anti-ship n*l w r, hod the grand result Islh ls itn fwtditpw» to ground targets, the "B ig B " f * n now protect ^kipping “I above the nation. 24 hours a day. ready and waiting far the Soviet Union to launch an atomic fight. A lm o s t 7 5 0 w e re b u ilt . A n d th e Stratofortress w a s for a time the largest man-made object In the sky. The plane teas and is 158 feet long, with a 185-foot wingspan: tt w as designed to carry a s m uch a s 8 0 0 0 0 pounds o f bombs. In 1062. a B-52 flew halfway around the world — 12.510 miles In 23 hours — without refueling. T h e n , V ie tn a m . B -5 2 e w e re a ssig n e d th o u sa n d s o f h ig h -a ltitu d e m issio n s in Southeast Asia. They are said to have dropped more bom bs in that w ar than were dropped in all previous w ars together. If the punishment didn't atop the enemy. It m ay st feast have encouraged the com m unists to accept • negotiated settlement. T h a t se ttle m e n t soo n t u rn e d into a humiliating rout, however. And the critics complained, no doubt correctly, that for all Its muscle in Vietnam, the B-52 did not ac­ complish tbe ultimate gool o f victory. Thus, the push began to replace the Stratofortress \ J M i — t lung bom bs on Iraqi fortJflcstioos, The Pentagon says the planes in the O u lf are not baaed in the Oulf. far security reasons, and are Instead flying back and forth from a U.S, feclUty on Diego G a rd a , an Island to th e lodian The military says the B-52s normally raid the Iraqis In sm all groups, and the planes c a n y six-person crews. The bom bers fly several high, each p1* — bolds around 20 tons o f 5oo- or 750- or 2.000-pound bombs. Th e Information is that one bom b run m ay cover an area U rg e enough to There's not a fot o f public Information yet on bow the runs are doing. But there Isn't any retiring the B-89. Ob- \say the _______ st Dover A F B any _ refurbishing has been so thorough that the plane's life expectancy "has been Increased 5.000 fromi B M tol 15.000 hours, and Its future “has “ eeo as bright. tbsum n d hours fe a fong time for an aircraft. i W A SH IN G T O N — There are w eak spots in the Texao-M exico border big enough to sm uggle large quantities o f drugs through. But the U.S. Customs Service doesn't want to h e ar a b o u t the h oles, e sp e c ially from whistleblowers w h o say those holes are kept open by corrupt Customs officials. Customs has been hearing those com­ plaints privately from its ow n employees and from other la w enforcement agencies for months. But the frustrated whistleblowers say they are harassed and the alleged culprits are Upped off. " N o or one tru sts anyone down here," one former Customs a g e n t t o ld o u r associate Dean Boyd. "T h e other agencies don't even trust u s ." Credibility Is not a s t r o n g s u it fo r C u stom s offices in T e ssa these days. In tw o prior colum ns w e have,reported on allegations o f corrup­ tion am ong Customs workers. One Customs em ployee wrote to th e T r e a s u r y D e ­ partm ent Inspector O e n e r a l in S e p t e m b e r . T h e em ployee described how Customs in tem al affairs people reacted when they were Informed o f alleged close relationships be­ tween Customs worker* and known drug sm uggler*: "1 had the evidence on the table right tinder their noses. They apparently knew already and I assume that either they didn't care or Just were not intending to do anything about tt." The employee continued: "Is this really a situation where no one cares o r are there too m any people who have worked their way way up (in Customs management and Internal affaire positions) and are In collusion to sabotage any Investigation?" Even an assistant U.S. attorney in Texas has complained. In a March 1000 memq. he described his meeting with one Customs internal affairs investigator who knew about the allegation* at corruption. "... he looked tired and upset. U w as m y personal opinion that he w as getting no support from Internal Affairs, and w as being coerced Into forgoing the investigation." rmer Customs Former •ay s he w as retaliated against when he to higher ups. fat a federal persoond grievance heart “ “ protested the harassment and won A t that bearing he described how be another agent were treated when they blew the w h istle."... we're getting commendations and the next thing you know we're criminals, after reporting corruption.... I do believe that there are those in trying to protect their friends.' A regkmai D els. Torre. told us that the its employees to report a fh fe srn alc w affair*. But. told suffered by who do, she offered no alternative*. shifted in Texas since the allegations have ito mount. Neck, the chief o f Custom * tnvestigstn Brownsville. Texas, w as reassigned fast March. Originally he w as to be demoted to a ■nailer Her office in Oklahoma City, but the action w as routine, not disciplina ry. Then Neck called Rep. Solomon Ortls, D-Texas, w ho pulled string* far Neck In the name at constituent service*. Neck waa reassigned to be the Texas chief o f Operation Alliance, a multi agrncy drug interdiction task force on the border. N e c k 's supervisor, Nell Lagem an , the farmer Special agent In charge o f a regional Customs |' * * In Ban Antonio, w a s in­ vestigated for aliegaiiona that he urged other employees to falsify expense vouchees to pay., for a Customs staff party. He w as transferred to a new Job a s Customs liaison to military anti-drug units ‘ i �a v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1901 — f A Winnie Mandela goes to court ‘Mother of Nation’ faces assault and kidnapping charges said they would seek warrants for their New economic hierarchy emerging Associated Press W A R S A W . Poland — T lie Poles. Cxechoalovaka and Hungarians who ace the West as the embodiment of wealth are themselves considered rich by the poverty-stricken masses of Romania and Bulgaria. The end or communism Is bringing a new economic hierarchy to Eastern Europe. Large numbers of Bulgarians and Romanians are abandon­ ing hardship at home for what seems like great opportunity In more prosperous neighboring countries. Those countries, as a result, must devote more o f their still-meager resources to caring for the newcomers. Until recently, that w as a problem only for Oermany. Prance and other wealthier nations of Western Europe, S o v ie t c l t l i e n s . to o . a re c o m in g to P o la n d a n d Chechoslovakia in search o f scarce goods. Illegal work and profit from trading. Thousands o f Albanians recently fled to neighboring Greece and thousands more m ay trek north when their country opens Its borders. Economic migrants pose a dilemma for the new democracies, which are committed to human rights and aeek to make things easier for their own people traveling to the West. JO H ANN ESBUR G , South Africa (A P ) - A relaxed, confident-looking Winnie Mandela, accompanied by her h usband Nelson Manult and dels, went to court today to face kidnapping charges that black activists call harassment by white authorities. If the charges stick, however, they could threaten the credibility o f M rs.,M andela's husband; his African National Congress; and even talks with the government on ending white rule. At today's opening session. Mrs. Mandela and three co-defen dan ta appeared tn court. P ou r other defendants w h o reportedly skipped bail did not appear, and prosecutors Australia accussd of destruction CA NBER R A. Australia — The W orld Council o f Churches has drafted a study accusing Australians o f trying to wipe out their country's native Aborigines. "T h e Impact o f racism by Australians on the Aboriginal people In this nation Is not Just horrific, but genocldal and must be addressed," the council report says. The study, to be presented later this week to the council's Assembly meeting In Canberra, follows council members' trips to two regions with high populations o f Aborigines. The report accuses the government o f abdicating its responsibility and society o f "Justifying the continued systematic destruction o f an Indigenous culture, language and spirituality." It said Aborigines sufTer from high Infant mortality, malnutrition and communicable diseases. Starts, shouts great military In Moscow M OSCOW — The blue-collar Okruxhnaya neighborhood has a Soviet city's typical dingy stores, persistent shoppers and dilapidated buildings. Now it also has soldiers on patrol. " W e ’re here to enforce order In the streets," said 18-year-old arm y private Vladimir Belov, dutifully trailing his commanding officer In one of hundreds o f new Joint police-military patrols to hit streets nationwide this weekend. order, Belov's four-man unit walked the neighborhood's 10-block police beat this frigid winter weekend on the .lookout for — what else? — crime ana disorder. Did they find any? "W ell, no," Belov said, chuckling, then regaining his composure. "B u t we're here Just In i The patrol — accompanied by a pack o f foreign Journalists — w a s met by skewed glances, a derogatory shout, and curious stares o f residents. In a country long accustomed to uniformed authorities on Its streets, the patrol added a new dimension of surveillance. The four-man unit stopped In hotels, a beer hall, and a department store. It meandered post the Okruxhnaya train station. -v„. . ReMMe u n mlMIlw to flaunt power fUlN, El Salvador ~ Thto country’s leftist rebels gained more in political recognition than they lost In i over the weekend when they gave back missiles purchased from Nicaragua's army. The rebels took advantage o f the unusual ceremony to flaunt their military and political might for foreign dignitaries who came to witness the transfer o f the missiles. Such high-level diplomatic contact with rebels inside El Salvador w a s unprecedented in 11 years o f d v ll war. Nicaragua's vice minister o f the interior,its ambassador to El Salvador, the chief of Nicaraguan military Intelligence, and the Mexican am bassador all drove Saturday to Perquln. At this rilla stronghold in the northeastern province of Morazan, guerrilla signed documents with regional guerrilla chiefs. they met and i Smartly uniformed rebel contingents manned every turn o f Sroartlj the 12-mile route through Insurgent-controlled territory. 12-a Hundreds o f peasant farmers waving paper Mexk Nicaraguan flags greeted the visiting foreigners with cries o f [j "L o n g u v e th e F M L N !" Treaty negotiators fees obstacles W A SH IN G TO N — Representatives from 130 nations are gathering this week to begin negotiating a treaty to limit millions of tons o f pollutants — primarily carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels — that cause global warming. But the 10-day U.N. conferen ce opening today tn suburban Chantilly. Va.. is likely to produce little more than a general outline of goals " i f that — when it concludes Feb. 14. T w o more such meetings are scheduled for Geneva and Nairobi later this year. And environmentalists hope a treaty will be ready to be signed tn m id-1992 at the U.N. Conference on Environment and Development tn Brasil. From AMoelatod Prow reports Mrs. Mandela, wearing a yellow and blue plaid Jacket, laughed and looked relaxed aa she waited for the start o f the hearing with her husband, the vice president o f the ANC. Other A N C officials and a group o f friends and (d atives packed Into the small court­ room along with Journalists. A group o f black women dreeeed In the A N C * black, green and gold c o lo n packed the back o f the courtroom. Asked bow she w as feeling. Mrs. Mandela said, " W e In this family, unlike other people, will speak In c o u rt” Mrs. M andela stood silent with the co-defendants a s prosecutors said they needed more Ume to provide Information Troops becoming the casualties o f our air attack," Marine MaJ. Gen. Robert Johnston said Sunday, The sir attacks are claiming another casualty — the hard­ ened shelters Saddam Huaaetn built to protect his formidable fleet o f warplanes. Johnston said Sunday that U S . air attacks on Iraq 's airfields had destroyed more o f the shelters, bringing the n u m b e r o f Iraqi p la n e s destroyed on the ground to 99. Those figures, combined with 27 Iraqi planes shot down and 89 that fled to safe haven In Iran, according to the U.S. command. would constitute nearly 40 per­ cent o f Iraq's air force, estimated by analysts at about 590 planes. Allied sir losses are mounting too, however — with the latest losses blamed on causes other than combat. A U .& Marine UH-1 Huey utility helicopter crashed S u n ­ day, Killing all four crew m em ­ bers. military authorities said. The Pentagon said first reports Indicated the crash tn eastern Saudi Arabia was not combatrelated. A n oth er ch opper, a M a r in e A H -1 C o b r a a tta c k helicopter, crashed Saturday in Saudi Arabia while on an escort mission, killing both pilots. Th e military said a mechanical problem probably caused Sun­ d a y 's crash o f a giant B-82 bomber, which plunged into the Indian Ocean aa It w a s returning to base at Diego Oercia after a mission In Iraq. Three crewmen were rescued and a search con­ tinued for the other three, the U.S. command said. Also Sunday, the U.8. military s a id In v e stig a to rs h ave d e ­ termined that seven Marines were killed by a Maverick missile fired by an American warplane during tank fighting along the Kuwaiti border last week. Mili­ fabric used for carpet backing. Cottrell says. He aaya the com ­ pany that buys the plastic from Southeast could make polyester clothing fabric from the bottles, “ But the demand for polyester clothing Just Isn't there an y m ore." The main difficulty in recycl­ ing plastic is It is very vulnerable to contamination with other m a­ terials that render it unusable. Cottrell says. . For example, a single bottle made o f PVC (polyvinyl chloride) can render 1,000 PET (p o ly e th y le n e te re p h th a la te ) bottles unusable, he aaya. P V C is often used to bottle fancy miner­ al water. P V C can be guiahed from the d e a r P E T used for two4tt*r soft drink bottle* by the' whits m ark le f t ’w hen the bottle Is crinkled. Cottrell says he Is negotiating with a company that will take au kinds o f plastic containers, even margarine tubs, to make plastic lumber. There la leas o f a risk of contam ination becau se m ore kinds o f plastic can be accepted. Cottrell says. Cottel) says a s the supply o f m a t e r i a l s in c r e a s e s , m o r e markets for more materials will open up. Already several com ­ panies are considering building plastic recycling facilities In central Florida, he aaya. And m o re m a t e r ia la , su c h aa polystyrene foam, the light cush­ iony stuff used to make dis­ posable cups and ham burger containers, will find new life In new Droducts. "It Is the goal to get everything that can be recycled out o f the waste stream ." aaya Cottrell. Recycle1A In 8emlnole County, newspa­ pers represent 3.3 percen t o f all garbage, by weight, discarded by residents. T h e county hopes newspapers win represent 63.1 percent o f the garbage recycled by residents. Southeast recycles n ew spa­ pers into a newsprint which is similarly-priced with "v irg in " newsprint — paper m ade from trees. Other recyckrs use the papers to make cardboard or backing for plaster board. Cottrell aaya the price for discarded newspapers,will drop a tig h tly a a m o re re s id e n t s throughout the state begin re­ cycling. but more recyclers wtU begin business during the 1990a Increasing the demand. Already. Southeast has doubted Its ability to m ake recycled newsprint at the rate o f 3,900 feet per minute, 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Cottrell says. "W e 're sold out," Cottrell said. " W e can sell It Just as fast a s we make It." Cottrell says there m ay be slight declines In the dem and for glass and plastic during the next year or so, but the dem and will pick up i a s more recyclers begin Three companies In buslni Florida currently recycle glass to the extent few virgin bottles and Jars are made today, Cottrell says. But Cottrell says the price paid for glass dropped 30 per­ cent last year after many com­ munities began their recycling programs. The dem and for alum inum will remain strong regardless of the amount o f cans recycled because It la much cheaper to melt down a can an d make a new one than It Is to mine the ore containing the metal, purify It and then melt It to make the cans, Cottrell says. " I don't think curbside re­ cycling is going to have any effect on the demand for alum i­ n um ." Cottrell aaya. Plastic beverage bottles from Seminole County households are now being made into a polyester !S u rv iv o rs include parents, Otto and Elisabeth. Avon Park: son. Edward Parker. Avon Park; sister. Sylvia Cos. San Jose. Galif. : S teph en son -N elson Fun eral Home. Avon Park, in charge o f arrangements. Jam es Charles Robinson. 37. 102 Ellen Place, Sanford, died Jan. 31 at Hospice o f Central Florida. Inc. Bom Aug. 30.1983. In Philadelphia. Ikon, he moved t o S a n f o r d In 1 9 8 6 f r o m Brunswick. Ga. He w a s a labora­ tory technician and a Saint Paul Church. Sanford. Survivors uncle. Leonard and Melba W a r­ rick, Brunswick; cousins, Sandra •* 1 - -m t Joyce Grace Rosa. 49.1800 V/. 14th St.. Sanford died Feb. 1 at Orm ond P — Memori al Hospi­ tal. B o rn A u g . 2. 1941, In S an ford, she w a s a lifelong resident. She waa a homemaker an d a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. W llt h a V a n e tta J a c k s o n , Jacksonville. Dorothrine R os Little. Banford; sons. Sherwood. Rochester, Ferdinand and Dar­ rell, both o f Sanford; brothers* Henry. Cart. Charles and Willie, all o f Rochester: sisters. Wlltha Drummer, Dorothrine W illiam s and Betty Williams, all o f S an ­ ford: !3grandch8dren. Sunrise Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Smith Jr.. 44. 1200 Hamilton Ave.. Longwood. died Friday. Bom Aug. 11. 1946. In H e rn a n d o , he m oved to Longwood from Savannah In 1986. He w as a senior prim Survivors Include wife, Ruth E.; sons, Colin E.. O rlando. T ra c y L ., L o n g w ood; sister, Joyce, Louisians: brother, De­ nnis. Orlando; stepsons, Leonard Ermoid. Winter Springs. Robert Ermold. Casselberry; stepdaugh­ ter. Lynne Ermold. Longwood: father. Clarence E. Sr.. Orlando; mother, Helen E.. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge o f arrangements. Although the sharing center's w rd or directors had board ____________ ered taking over the commodi­ ties' distribution. Brown said. "It 's Just too big a program for a little agen cy." LSSALABV RATI SEM I NT SIDfWffl-11 M O T I C I IS H S S S S V s i y e m , mat * » city at SantorS. FtorMa wtlt racstv* aaatoS MSI m to l:M PJR. an TuaHiy. Fterutry to. tw i to toa PurateataiOMaa. Haem sail ttotaamipMtei V a u te tta M ara hereby restores to i Htalitea wrirTwn ppapasis n ip tn w wtta CtorkILmat - a- .ili -jrtte t SfylM GNIrlahduB awe FI Mni JS6 te n e t senator toes toe Uta Say at February, m i . upas tte RYPAAINTSMAMCl SS SMi are to te SNIveraS ar maltoS to; Tte City at SantorS. Purcbaatop Otttca, tot Mart* Far* Avwnue. SantorS. FtorMa atm . The natoi Mia win te pubikty apanaS tolar toil tame Sly at !;W FA L In Ite City FreStrlck, 114 NartR Fark Avanua. SantorS. Ftorite a m . au fall to te w a yau tor Via rat tot Datte tola 11to at Janw- wMARYANNS s MORSI Clarfc at toaClrcwll Cauri teSRaranOurui Iraq, meanwhile, threatened anew to take the w a r against the United States and Its allies far beyond the battlefield. u A lesson In blood typing la jUlsed aa a murder mystery, lo o d " from, a- sim ulated crime scene Is typed and mat­ ched with the "b lo o d " o f several suspects and students are asked to solve the murder based on the evidence at hand. Real blood can not be used because a danger o f AID S exists In pricking a Anger to obtain a s a m p le ................. “Th e kids don't even realise they are team ing." she said. " If you say that you're going to teach them about blood typing you've lost some o f them, but If y o u g iv e th em a m u rd e r mystery..." Lcrwi* a jAiU her ow n . neps, rroenMy called I f e E., Pro­ ductions, Inc. which apt in m urder mystery parties. " I love it," said Lewis, who ■old the parties are a "great w ay to escape." F u B 5 : January U. II, t o * Fakruery 4.1*1 M S I* IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT ISISNTSINTM ■atoca IN R li I STATS OF M iU M S O M.E. SCNRSINSR IT S DIVISION , ittte tC F IN RS: 1ST A T I OF F A U L IN I MAY RICNAB0SON. _ eel at tte CHy. CITY OF SAN FOAD 1NANOFOS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOS I DA In M : The Marriage el MARK A. BAUBLITZ. CLAIBE L. BAUBLITZ Wtto/I A-M-B-tt-D-R-O NOTICS OP ACTION TO: CLAIRE L. BAUSLITZ. stew ptaca at rail tone to IM OeSary Drtva. OnSary. Ftorite » m , but wha baa ateentoS tar m n man tt Se n ate ate maintain* a currant matting i tern i i t s t - r Strait. New Tin **111 Hff at M A S K A . S A U S L I T ] M uafeana/Fatltianar an* C L A IN S L . B A U B L I T Z . NOT ICS OF ADMINISTRATION gf 9flg etlate at F A U L I N I M A Y RICHARDSON. tecaataS. FUa Number t lt e lC F . topantonpto toe Circuit Cauri tor Samlnali Cewnty. F ltrlS a . Frabate Dlvltton. tte ateraM at wNkh to F O . Prewar C. SantorS. Ftorite tom . Tte name ate t te r iii at i CLAIMS ANO O S JIC TIOttt NOT SO FILKD W t U M F O M V M BARRIO. _______ i to Rto a te toll cauri. W ITH IN T H R U M ONTHS FROM T N I DATS OF T N I F IS S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTtCS: tt) all claim* ip ilm l toe ettoto ate t<) any abftctlen by an intereateS partan to atem net lea »a* ----iSii alte^te a whim. W # 4 s ^IlMN ’qj^WO1Tf^w wwnv^p i at tot tell, toe guaMMcattana Tte atenlnlttratton at tte ettele at M IL D R I D M .B. SCNSBINSH, tetaaaaS. File Number tt-StoCP, to penStagta toe Grtuft Cauri tor Semtatle Caunty, FlerlSa. Frabate Otvtalan. toe ite w n at atototi to F. 0. Drawer C SantorS. FieriSa S tffl. Tbe n a m ti anS all ____ ISTSATION Tte aSmlniatratton at tte eetoto at MAROARET o i l L E L A Y O E S . SacaaaaS. File Number (Mto-CF, ta patetop to tot Circuit Cauri tor SEMI­ NOLE Caunty. FtorMa. Frabate Otvtaian. tte aSSraw at wMdt to M l N. Farit Ave.. SantorS. F le rlS a . Tbe nemaa anS aatrail a* N I aantatlva i A L L IN TS R B S TS O FS B SOM ASS NOTIFIED THAT: All A LL IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT; All. teupM to a Stoaatutton at tte marriage at tte paritoa. a A*tarm Inal Ian at tte paranlal into* at tte lecMsn* Met awttonpe toe t e * ttyel t e wlIL I S to p ..... R H venue. * luriteicttaa at n*» Cauri are rapvltaS to Me toalr ablacllan* with tbla Cauri W IT H IN TM B L A T S R O F THSSS MONTHS A FTER THE OATS OF THE FISST FUSLICATION OF THIS NOTiCS OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SEAVICB O F A COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. at Ilia SacaSant at tola u atto Aria Cauri W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF TH E FISST FUSLI CATION OF THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE O ATS OF SERVICE OF A COFY OF THIS NOTICS ON THEM. All alter craSttora at Mai WITHIN m a s s MONTHS AFTE R a^ m lw vant M|f9l8fflfttlll9i CHARLES A. OSHUNOSR. ISO. Til Salieri St. IN I Altamanta Springs FL total Tetaptena: w / a il ate FuMtofc: February*. II, 1*1 th e OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W IU SB FOREVER BARRED. Tte Sato at toe tint publtce Man at suaNattca la February a IMS Narto Street .FLtoTtoatoi oac» Eaa t n a u riu .i fortoeam entteacal.. FSOEATS DIVISION F te N a te irto a n -C F IN RE: ESTA TE OF MAROARET O I U ELAYOES to i netke to _________ H in m m i aSNastte Tte City at toe right lea ar all MSa. Legal Notlcea IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Deputydark at na caet. in toe Fares aims Office. Baam Sat. MB N. Farfc Avenue, SantorS. FtorMa. last) » N U . NOTIC* IS N I M B Y O IV IN mat Mara it paaStaa to tte CtrcuM Cauri to an* a Marion E. Washington, 78, 1831 Burrows Lane. Sanford, died Feb. 1 at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H osp ital. Lo n g wood. Bom Aug. 11, 1916, In S an ford, th e w as a lifelong resident. She waa a homemaker and a m em ber o f New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e n ie c e s. Virginia Wyatt and Constance Dixon, both o f Rochester. N.Y.: cousin. Johnnie Singleton. San­ ford. Wilson-Elcbeibcrger Mortuary Inc. Sanford, tn charge o f ar- In that same fighting, four other Marines were killed when their reconnaissance vehicle w as hit b y an Iraqi tank round, Johnston told reporters In the S a u d i capital o f R iy ad h on Sunday. Tw o other Marines were wounded in the dash . Legal Notlcea Legal Nolle— in t h e c ir c u it c o u o t Betty Clair Foster. 50. Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs, died iday. Born Feb. 18. 1940 In Park she moved to AltaSprings in 1973 from ______ .ila. She teas a secretary and receptionist for Manpower T e m p o r a r y S e r v ic e s a n d a loem ber o f First Baptist Church r Avon Park ofAvc Agency L t f ll l N O t lC M l iw i c irc u it d e s ig n e r fo r Strom * berg-Carison Corp. and a Pro- tary sources raid the missile, which can be guided m anually : or by a heat-seeking mechanism, p r o b a b ly w a s fire d fro m a tank-killing A-10 W arihog. Teacher MC-aa and Eugene Petty. Sanford. WUaon-Eichelberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge o f ar­ rangements. requested by the defense. They were granted a four-hour recess. The accused were not asked any questions and made no statements. The charges o f state prosecutors stem from allegations that four youths were taken to Mrs. Mandela's home and beaten in D e c e m b e r 1988. T h e y o u n g e s t o n e , 14-year-old S tom pel Selpei, arcs killed. Mrs. Mandela had said she Is innocent. For m any blacks, especially the militant young. Mrs. Mandela la "Mother of the Nation," a fighter who calls for the violent destruction o f apartheid. The flamboyant activist has long shocked foes and delighted supporters with blistering attacks on the official system o f racial separation and on anything else that displeases her. ACaatuFA. FA S . Cane terry. FLtotlSteto Tatopteaat (t e l BM MN Flarlte Bar Na-t M in t FuMtoh. February a II. t « l 0EC4S attoawMLI at tola Cauri are rapvlnS to I eklecllena wilb tbla Cauri W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS OS THIRTY DAVE A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All craSNan at ttw SacattoS iHaving ctotkto it a»«a*ntj« an stem a capy at tola N aarvaS wttoto r toe Sato at te at tola natiea i i^8e^p ^3e8^MB^fftti wise weifft W IT H IN T H E L A T S R OF THSEE MONTHS A FTER THE OATS OF TH E FIRST FURL ICATION OF THIS NOTICS OS THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATS O F SERVICE OF A COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All alter craSttora at toe _______ ■ w it h in ; THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILBO W IU EE FOSSVEE Tte Sato al ite Mr Men at tola nettae la January m, mt. ttoraanal KtprtattetHvti BITTYLOUCALLOW AY m irtS M i »w Drive SantorS. FI.____ Attorney tor Faraanal ROSEBT K. MCINTOSH. It*. STINSTSOM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. OOLSfST. WHIOHAMS SIMMONS. P A P.O Beau* SantorS. FI. NPtS-UN Tatoptena: Ite ) m -n t i FtorMa Bar Na.: m » FubUSi: January ■ S f am i O f B ill Ubunirtraiiwtk SOt!trifi-iW �l ■! ■ 1 1 ■ *■■■ 1 r » T ' . ' ...... .. ■■ e- •--------- * • 0A — Sanford Herald, Sanlcrd. Florida — Monday, February 4, 1091 ENDS S A TU R D A Y ! HURRY! O n e -H a lf O u r ■•tire In ven to ry" Bedrooms, Rocliners. Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, and Much, Much M ore Is... » m e - H That's a l f ORight... ff!" SO% Savings* on ■rmors Hugo Selection of Pino Homo Furnishings! DOWN PAYMENT Overstuffed sofa and loveseat combo in double-pub back style. A great value for the money only at Farmers Furniture. b. TO QUALIFIED , BUYERS! g a L. This vsrsaMs, 2 shsH n ts td n m n t oenter osn hold TV . stereo and VCR with room to spare. Plymouth Oak finish. 8sif dstvsry. ja il , handsome 4-shad bookoaee. Tw o sliding doors slo ts hidden sAorsas in h s M We finance Our Own Accounts! Features: AM/FM/FM stereo tuner, dual cassette decks, semi­ automatic turntable, continuous piav tape function, custom crafted rack with record'tape storage. This 4-shed bookcase has ample room for photographs, books and kniokknaoks. Avaiiabla in rich Plymouth Oak ftnieh. ■ M O M O W K K I Complete Satisfaction D If ] | ^ ^ R R L _ rJ §U ' t | a u .H 1 c M CommitmentI *HaM Off 'Value Prices*. Credit terms availabie to qualified buyers. Sale items are in limited supply and subject to prior sale. Prices do not apply to prior purchases. “ ANhough tois sals and the one-half off* and 60% Savings’ apply only to the Homs Furnishing Haled, and not to our Major Appliances and Audio/VIdeo Electronics Products, we win discount one-half our inventory in Major Appliances and AudKvVideo Electronics Products to pleasing Sale Prices tor you during this event. FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 9 am - 6 pm Mon. - Fri., 9 am •5 pm Sat., CLOSED SUNDAY �MONDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF CROSS COUNTRY Mitchell makes World team TALLAHASSEE — Lyman High School grad­ uate Ted Mitchell Is headed to Antwerp. Belgium, as a member of the U.S.A Junior Men's Cross Country Team. Mitchell, now a freshman at the University of Tennessee, earned his spot on the team by finishing sernnd in Saturday's Junior Men's TAC Trials for the IAAF World Cross Country Championships. The top six finishers made the team. Saturday's race was run at Florida Stale University’s Seminole Golf Course. Mllchcll covered the 8-kllomelcr course In 20:32. 20 seconds off the winning time of Michael Cox front the University of Kansas. Last year In this race. Mitchell was eighth. The IAAF World Cross Country Champion­ ships will be run on March 19 In Antwerp. TRACK Baker wins indoor sprint CHAMPAIGN. III. — Seminole High School graduate Yolanda Baker won the 55-meter sprint In 7.03 at the Illinois Invitational In Champaign. III. on Jan. 19. She did not compete In the 30O mctcr because of a strained hip flexor suffered over Chrlstntus break. Baker's time of 7.03 would have placed third at last season's Big Ten Conference Indoor meet. The defending TAC Junior Olympic champion In the 200-mcter dash. Baker Is majoring In Kinesiology at the University of Illinois. F e b r u a r y 4, 1991 INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B Tribe opens title defense Sem inoles host Jones tonight last year. After going through the 1989-90 regular season without a win. the Tribe swept through the district, winning three games In a row. Prom staff rsports Just as Seminole will be attempting to defend Its 3A-Dlstrtct 7 title, the Lyman Greyhounds will try to defend their 4ADistrict 9 championship this week. Having earned the No. 1 seed by beating Lake Mary 2-0 on Friday. Lyman will face the winner of tonight's Spruce Creek-Mainland game on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Close behind the Greyhounds arc the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who are seeded Nos. 2 and 3. respectively. Rounding out the district field arc the Oviedo Lions. Lake Brantley Patriots. DcLand Bulldogs, Spruce Creek Hawks. Mainland Buccaneers and Lake Weir Hurricanes. Play between district tenms has been exceptionally close this year. Spruce Creek defeated Lyman earlier In the season while Lake Mary has been beaten by Oviedo and tied by Lake Brantley and DcLand. Given that the Seminole High School boys' soccer team ended Its regular season with a 4-10-1 record. It might be surprising to learn that the Scmlnolcs arc the top-seeded team In the 3A-Dlstrlct 7 tournament that begins tonight. But It's not so suprising when you consider that while the Tribe was 1-10-1 against Seminole Athletic Conference opponents, they were 3-0 against teams from their own district (beating Edgcwatcr, Leesburg and Kisslmmee-Osccola). Tonight at 7 p.m., Seminole hosts Jones In the first game of the tournament. As long as the Scmlnolcs keep winning, they will play at home the entire district tournament. Also, the Scmlnolcs will be attempting to defend the district championship they won Lyman seeded No. 1 HsraM Pttoto by K*Hy JonSan Brian Fooks (No. 10) and the Lyman Greyhounds will open defense of their 4A-Dlstrlct 9 championship on Tuesday night against either Spruce Creek or Mainland. Raiders plan on return to diamond elite DOUBLE TAKES By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD — Seminole Communi­ ty College will open Its Silver Anniversary baseball season today with hopes of returning to the elite of Florida Junior colleges. For years. SCC was considered one of the top programs In Ihc stntc. turning out such as John Hnrt (Baltimore Orioles, now Director of Player Personnel for Ihc Cleveland Indians). Larry Parrish (Expos. Rangers. Red Sox). Bobby Thigpen (Chicago White Sox), Rob Duccy (Toronto Blue Jays) and Mike Walker (Cleveland Indians). The last couple of years have been lean ones for the Raiders, finishing In the lower half of the Mid-Florida Conference. But this year looks to be different. Coach Jack Pantcllos. who starts his 18th season at the helm of the Raiders, feels he has one of the most talented teams he has had In several years. "W e have the makings of a good ball club," said Pantclias. "We have some talent and the kids have a lot o f desire. One thing you can’t measure In a kid when you recruit him is heart, but this bunch seems to have a lot of heart. Another plus Is that these players pick each other up. T h ey really support each other." * Pantclias and assistant Lefty Renaud have put together a team that appears to have a good balance of youth and experience. And most of the experience Is where you want It and thnt'H "up the middle." Pitchers Joe Suniaco and Lake Brantley graduate David Czachowskl. catcher Scott Cursl. shortstop Rich Knlzncr and second baseman Daks Rodriguez ull return for their sophomore years. Tills quintet played very well Tor SCC late last season when the Raiders won eight of their last 10 games. Pantclias' Infield could t>c in line lo make the next Nike Cross Trainer commercial. "W e have five Infielders on this year's team und none of them have COLLEGE HOOPS FSU completes sweep of Duke TALLAHASSEE — Chris Roberts pitched a four-hitter over seven Innings Sunday as Florida State completed u three-game sweep of Duke with a 9-3 victory. Roberts (1-0) struck out four and allowed no earned runs before giving way to reliever Bryan Hnrrls In the final two Innings. Duke (0-3) led 1-0 In the first on an error by third baseman Nandy Serrano. Florida State tied It In the second when Pedro Grffol reached on a two-base error and scored on a pair of passed Iwlls. Florida State (3-0) then had a pair of runs In the fifth off Duke starter Mike Kotarskl (0-1). Link Jarrett and Allen Bcvls singled and advanced home on a walk and a sacrifice fly. The Scmlnolcs broke It open In the seventh when Kenny Felder singled In two runs and then Scrrnno and Bcvls scored In a four-run outburst. Every Florida State starter but one collected at least one hit In the game. Florida takes two from Tampa GAINESVILLE - Kevin Polcovlch went 3 for-3. scoring three runs and driving In two more as Florida beat Tampa 10-0 lo sweep a doublehcadcr Sunday. Dave Majcskl and Mario Linares each hnd two hits for the Gators (2-0) In the nightcap, while Doug Brennan. Marc Valdes and Min Purk combined lo hold the Spartans (0-2) to 3 hits while striking out 10. Brennan (1-0) earned the win after five Innings. Tampa's Al Goldstein (0-1) took the loss. Florida beat Tampa 7-4 In the season-opener after Herbert Perry und Brian Purvis each balled in two runs for the Gators and all nine starters hit safely. John Burke (1-0) struck out nine In five Innings for the win und John Prlcher earned the save. A long day at tha races Seminole County's Alex Job and teammates drove their Porsche 911 (No. 26, right) to a 19th-place finish In the SunBank 24 at Daytona International Speedway, completing 494 laps. Jacksonville’s Hurley Haywood (below, left) was a member of his fifth Sunbank 24-winning team, |olnlng John Winter, Frank Jellnski and Henri Pescaloro In driving their prototype Porsche 962C (below right) to Victory Lane. H m *U Photo* by K«Uy Jordan AUTO WACINO__________ Porsche team wins 24 Hours DAYTONA BEACH - Bob Wollck said his tenm's blueprint worked perfectly on the way to a victory In the Duylonu 24 Hours. The Frenchman. American road racing slur Hurley Haywood and three other Europeans Joined forces Sunday to put u Porsche 962C prototype Into Victory Lunc at Duytonu Interna­ tional Speedway. Knowing that defending champion Jaguar and a trio of European Group C Nl.ssuns were likely to be faster than the Porsches In the field. German owner Kclnhold Jocsl und Ills team used a rabbit to try and wear the competition out. The Porsche that Wollck started from the pole INisIllon and shared with Bernd Schneider of Germany and Paolo Barilla and Massimo Slgala of Italy, was at or neur the front until n broken cylinder head took it out Sunday morning. That left lilt' other team car to race on to victory ufter the Juguar. the Nlssans and the rest of the Porsches In the 46-cur field fullered. □ B a a SCC. Page 3B ’Hounds have history on their side in state title bid On Friday night, when Lyman defeuted Lake Brantley in the finals of the 4A-Dlstrlct 3 girls' soccer tou rn am en t, the G reyh ou n ds bceumc the third different team to win Ihc district title In the last three years. As it has been chronicled here and elsewhere, the Lake Mary Rams won the district in 1988-89 and went on to win the stale champion­ ship. In 1989-90, the Lake Brantley Patriots won the district and advanced to take the state title. It fulls to the Lyman Greyhounds to continue that streak. If nothing else, they have history on their side, the history of first-year coaches taking their team all the way to the state championship. BASKETBALL □ 7:30 p.m. — CV. Rollins at University of Central Florida. (L) I Midnight — ESPN, l^oyola Marymount at University of Callfornlu-Santu Barbara. |L) C * m » l « l « listing s n B n g s I B Both Lake Mary's Bill Eissele and Luke Brantley's John Schaefer were in the first year coaching their respective trams when they guided tlirm lo the state championships. To be accurate. Eissele was In his first year back al the helm of the Rams ufter taking time off in un uttempt to make the PGA Tour, taking the reigns back from Lany Brtslngrr. who went to Bishop Moore and won the Class 3A title his So. you ask? Well. I reply, on warm nights, the fans on the air conditioning are blowing constantly in un effort to cool the whole gym. If you're stunding at the foul line fuclng that wall, trying to make free throw’s, you're shooting Into a discernible breeze. first season there. Last season. Schaefer stepped in for Wolfgang Halblg (now an assis­ tant principal at Lyman) and led the Patriots through a season that saw them lose Just once. And that was In the first weekend of the season to Bishop Moore. This year. Jim Thompson Is in Ills first year coaching the Greyhounds, g e t t in g th e Job a fte r Lau ra Roundtree stepped down. If all goes well, we'll know in two weeks that the strrak is still ullve. • The next tim e you 're In Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gym nasium , tukc a gander ul where the vents for the air conditioning urr located: they’re all ulong the south wull. The question is. will Seminole High School now have lo have a coin flip b efo re e v e ry hom e basketball game In order to give opponents a chance at the option of playing with the wind In the fourth quarter'/ • From the "Making the Best of a Bud S it u a t io n " f ile : S h aw n Whitaker of Lyman High School was the champion at 140 pounds In the Seminole Athletic Conference Junior vurslly wrestling tournuinent on Saturday, an Impressive ac­ complishment in light of the fact that Whitaker had his left leg amputated below his knee lust winter. Whitaker had to have the opera­ tion after Injuries suffered In uutomoblle accident. According to Lyman Coach Rick Trlbll. Whitaker bits not let the incident rob him of his sense of humor. Invariably, someone who meets Whitaker for the first time will ask how It happened. He answers. "Coach got upset ut me one night when I wasn't going to make weight." • Everyone (meaning anyone who cares) knew that the new World Leagu e o f Am erlcun Football League, with teams in the United States. Canada and Euro|>e. would mean some hellaclous traveling for the teams involved. But It looks like the WLAF is doing Its best to keep excessive travel tou minimum. The latest communique Irom Ihc Orlando Thunder lists their 1991 schedule. This inaugural season, the Thunder will lie on the road twice — to New York on April 24 and to R a l e l g h- Dur ha m und Montreal on May 20 and 27. respec­ tively. But Orlundo's first excursion gives new meaning to the phrase "road trip" — at London on April 6 und at Barcelona on April 14. We can only assume that tin* Thunder will make the fiscal sacrifice and stay over rather than fly home l>etween games. FOR 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 EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �t M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1891 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S *1 i J T O D A Y 'S BOYS BASKETBALL Winter P M * at Lake Howell. J u n io r varalty at va rs ity to fo llo w . 6 p .m . w ith QIRL8 BASKETBALL Lake Brantley at Luther. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lake Howell at Lake Highland Prep. Junior varsity at 8:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Seminole at Mainland. Junior varsity at 8:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. BOYS SOCCER SA-Dtstrtct y Tournament Jones at l amtneta, 7 p.m. W RESTUNO Lake Mary at Klsslawais Os* ceoia. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. i W. Kentucky 1 4 Jack*44*llto 1 t Old Demin Ion 1 7 T rim Awrtc* » l W .47? t it .471 .141 i i i .7*1 t 14 .3*4 .m k Cantefoc* W T i l l . Antonio 4 Mttota I Oo. Sou thorn 1 Contonory 4 Oeorglo It. ) UAL* 1 lorn ford 1 Mortor 0 Pci. W L net. .717 U 4 .700 .714 10 11 .471 ,7M 0 f .471 .171 f 10 .474 .0 1 t 10 .474 .410 1 IS .110 .104 4 t4 .M0 .0 I II .0 .( 11 nce w *3 M M to 14 15 Now York Mtfw iiiiiw In ntitn apiR ^j^P isnji Hoar Jurat? Dtfratf CMceea Charlotte w ssts r m ea. l m 11 M tl 34 SI M .711 441 444 .431 411 401 33 14.7*4 N 14 4*1 M H 417 M 11 4 1 17 t l 4 H IS If 441 U S S I c o y a a a wca w SanAnMMO Utah Mouoten Done* » l p*t. 4 1 7 Ml. 447 411 400 .17? M*-Xante* City * Itl. 11 0 0 0 •raakhm Hotro Dorn* MEMnWeaMBMel* II II 411 11 .H I 11 .HI 7 It JW 7 11 .HO I 14 .n t 4 14 .Mt 4 17 .100 7 17 .101 1 to .NO 1 » 471 1 77 .041 SS Leutotana Flo. Chicago Sf. WCIHVwta Nkhotlt tl. U.S. International Oh II I1H If tm 1W 4 I I1M MM 17k oa ■wcnsc S Stanford 04-11 beat Cadtamta 111-77; beef Ne. MUNCY 1147. *. Rufpan oo-n beet SI. Benavonturo M IS; beef *lwi«e liland 77-41; beet Metaachgoett*41-M. M. LSU (M 4I beet Seuttwm U. 0741; toot to Vandwbftf 7>71. ll.W m torhKantocky 00-1) boots. fHInof* M-M; beef s. Iltlmto m m . 1 1 . Arkemoo 07-1) beet Rtot 00-7* 11. WaWMngton (171) beet UCLA 7771; boat t wdtwm Cal 7741. 14. Mtw m wpl 044) 1740; Mat Mampkli St. w -n ; Met Ftortia 1L Narfkaialarn (171) Met Okie Sf. H U ; tool to Indiana 7441. M. UNLV 044) Met San Jem Sf. 7741; tool to No.<t tantard»t47. 17. T N M 04-S) Ml fTM l h M lTM at AAM744C to. Coneetltowt 07-SI Met Saeton Coltept 4044; Met Q» rp>town a n t. If. Notre Dama (ITS ) MM Kevlar, OMo 7410; Met St.tauto 7741; M M IvemvIHe 7714. \ M. Ctonwan 071) MM OuM 4747; Mel Seuik Comma st. ai4i. SI. Pre»Mm«e (M S) Mat tana 0144; Met L - jl-S l * __ ^ .. ik.ie ■iw Lvgagg Ctevoiand 113. Mtant aata 11f. OT l^^wfVLfaSraMMlaf* twa vwm Vo#aawamptm rs ’ ‘ ^ V HawltoeMAUnAtaenta 04. O T Oarrrur 114. Atlanta IH Utahlll.Ntw Y Lot An**tei al D« troll, 7:11 p.m. Mlnnatota of Montreal, 7tM p.m. St. Loultat Toronto. 7:SI p.m. Toatdor'tOamo* Edmonton at Sotton, 7:11 p.m. Lot Anyotet al Phlladtlphi*, 7:11 p.m Vancouver at Watalngton. 7:33p.m. Calgary at New Jortay, 7:41 p.m. 11,1 million ATAT Feorlk raaad. Saaday, Fafc. I PEBBLE BEACH Celll. - Final koto * and prliamonay. K EYl iplayad tha 4.7ffyard, per 71 Pabbto Biatti courta; yplayad the 4.M7yard. par-71 Poppy Hill* count; i playud tha MW-yerd. par-71 Spratot* Hill ceuna. Paul Ailnoar. II7C0N 47i47*71y 47a— 174 Brian Clear, M4M0 44t-71a-7ly40a-I7l Corey PayIn, IN .M t 71y-71i4fa47a— 171 Mika Smith, S4S.4IT 70y 71r 71*-41*-m ROCCOMadlata. 141.447 4ta47y 47l 74i-17f Davit Love III,S4S.4I7 47* 70a4ty 71a-17* Jay Haa*. I7LM1 4M-70y-74i 4ta-M0 JdhnCaab.SM.M3 44y 7U 47*7 1*-M O Larry Mile. SM JU 7l*44y 7M70*-N0 M. Cetoavacchla. no,too 7ly Tli 7 i* 4 7 * -»i Hal Sutton, H A M 7U-74a40y-70a— M l Bobby Wadkbw.tM.MO Tlt-lOa 7 ly 4 7 i-M l CMp Back, H i M 7*»70*47y7«*-Ml John Inman. SMMO m a ty tu to b - m i . Kkk Trtptott, II74M 71y-7Si47a-71a-M4 ■11) Britkm, II7AM 47y m 74*47*— M4 BradF4aan.fi 1440 7U47* 7Jy7to-M4 Howard Twttty- SOMO 7fa4ep7ta7t*-IM Jtn Map0« n ,fIMOO 47*71? 7M40*-M4 B. C7tamefaa.il 1471 74y47t-7S* 7t*-MS DovMFroaf.il 1,471 7H44a70y74a-lM John Defy. 011471 *0a 74y 7M4to-MS Clark Datmie I I 1471 7ly47i 7t* 7 l* -M l Billy Ray Brewn. 11147) Tl*70y 74i47*-Ml Jay Drum*. I t 1471 40*40y-74> 71*-Mt Peynettowert,S1l47l Wy-7lt-7«*7l*-Ml Mac O’Orady. 17M l 74i 70*4By-74*-MI MtlOy Andreda, S7Jtt 71t7l* 7ty-70a-M4 Ray Ftoyd. 17411 7ly 74t 7IN-7M-MI Pator Jicabaan, |74M 7fr7«47*71*-M4 jam Jamah. I7JM to*74y47l71x-M4 Jlm7toUat,|7.St 74y40t’74*4fx— M4 Laa Jantan. 47,171 70y 71*71*7I*-M 4 David Sulfwrtond.S7.ni My-m -Tts-Tla-M a KawaiUCl«<lt.U.4S 7I*7ty 7M7I* M7 Oanwy Edward*. M .«n 74*-7ta-toy-7tx— M7 Ed F tori. 0140 71*71y«r70a-M7 JlmBanapa.U.411 74i-7i*47y-7l*-M7 Tam Woftan, SL4H • 71y7t»7lxrt*-M7 Mika Stondty. *4470 44«7fy71i71«-Jto HMofrwm,iMM OTy-Rt-Tta-TSi-MS Jarry Haa*. *4470 70*74y7lin*-M4 Sandy Lyto.04470 7ii-71a-70y 71*-M0 O n< Bruckner, S U N 7lK-T1y-7ii-7ii-lN John MMwftoy, 04470 70y44i7*»7l*-l4t Otaky Thompson. S4JN 7M71*77y77x-W( Bab 1 actaaad.lt to f 74* 7M 7ty 74a-M0 Will to Wood. S7.044 74t IM TIy Tlx— M7 nr-Tta -Tiyna -sro Stan Murphy. M4M Larry BWktr.tr Bmlye Aubrey. 1 Edf 04* ^ T f f l W M m ft •NPw IMP BM rlwoalaM M m S1SB w Haw York of Orlande, 7 :» * jn . UtoAotMUMMaOa.0 A Man? pharmacy 71. N.V. Pot? to Creighton SLTWrw to OePaul Tfc OeweeNdm IS FPU-taedtoe* ttTJuntato M to B tFa n a ll.N hPorlKonfM ■ iaSV«Muo07 St.PoMr,i77,FoHJa4dl7 Inw ry ml Cot nidli M i Mm 70 lnM 7TAHM ryM ,R anM o» Kentucky ft. Oearsta *4 N. Corot mo S4.7f, Otargl Tech 7* Ooteffwrpa M, Canfra 44 SI. PomT i M, JMu m n i C. TmMMl Briar Cliff dl.M, Clark Col. 74. Rai Indtaaa 77, Mfcmaaeto It KoorooyM. IIS. Mo m . Ctat M Micklew* TocA 07. Carroll, Wta. 71 Oh m S T tO. Pwrdua 17 ASM 74 FAS W i l t 74,Calltornta7l 11.07, Wyamlnf 04. SOT TeaaaSLTt W L Pet. 7 0 1.000 Lam ar 4 S 411 Arkenoet St. * I »M La. Tech 4 . 1.171 SW Laultiana S 1.M 4 To a e i P M Am S. I .MO Cam. Fla. 1 I .MS Maw Orlaens n Sawlharn M il* Cincinnati Florida M. Sawtk Carolina MamfAlt St. Virginia Tack Tolana leultvlll* •Unlucky MU*l»llee< t lAlakama VenderSllt LSU Oeorfia F M r MO Awkurn Tennetiee M l4411*1*1 ^ 7 I I 4 4 I | I W 0 7 7 7 4 4 « 1 I I I S I I S I 0 7 W 1* IS I* 14 II I 7 0 I IS 11 4M M .IM .IM | .071 .714 4M .171 .<71 M* SM .IM 14 I .171 I I 0 404 It f 411 17 I .771 II f 4 M 0 W 444 0 tl 4 N 7 II 4S0 L M . W L I .000 17 ) 1 . TOO 14 s 1 .700 I I 4 S 7M I I 7 4 4M U 0 4 4 1 II • 0 4M • tl 7 .SM W » • -M l • IS 0 .MS 7 IS and prim id. ployed an thoAllfyord. per-71 Link* at KayyBtacayne: Now York OtontaKButtoto If p as ao-iat Oery Ftoyor, SOIJM LM TrevM e,tttJM sm& T ^ a s 0747-44—l i t BckCharto*. 19411 y n ii CM CM ROdrlgiwi. 19 4 9 A) Ootoorgor. nt.NO •rue* Crampton. 110400 44 70-TO— tot Al Kaftor, I114H Butch Baird, 11140 71 Q im in i, 111*40 714*71-M i Twn Shaw, S114H 4*7147— M7 MlltorBarkar, 07470 7147-07—M7 ChartetCaady, 70470 Oaarg* Archer, 774N PtoTS-tot 477147-111 Rocky Thompaon. 0 4 0 ------4*4*74—IW Wtn ^W44-e-d— ■7H m NFC - J J.C. Snead. P414 71-4*71-111 M :a 477*71-111 Tammy Aaron, « 4 W 474774-111 MRwHIII, P4W A FC — FOLawerydAASA 477171—111 DenMaaaangato.to.Ml NFC - JJNuwan 0 run (Andaman kick), •<*n 74-ttS Walter ZambrWtl.OA Ml IS >SA Jim Forrao, total 774*71—SH 74777*—IM Jim Oant. S U ll AFC — Hoad M am* from Kedy (Lewary Ban Smith, SL111 747717-114 kkk), 1:07. Orvltto Moody, *4441 71-7477-111 NFC - Sander* n run (Andwwn kick). Olbby Ol Wart, 14441 7171-71—111 0:47. 71-4771-111 Tarry Dill, 14441 AFC—FO Lewary St, ll:M. 7771-14-111 Lau Graham, *440 AFC - OMM IS pate kern Keffy (Lewery Phil Redder*. U A H 11-7777—SI* kkk). U:ll. 477474-114 Larry Laareftl. 1140 A-M44A Gay brewer, SIAM 744774—114 7147 77-tta Don January, MAW AFC NFC Jimmy Fawall.tt.77l 777477-117 Ffref 17 a 777471-117 Blanca*. SL77S tot* » d t tfamare 777771—S17 Frank Beard. SLOTS . gig in 717174-117 to ■i ■abbyNkketa.St.ttt Varda 7777P — 117 I tanning. o.*71 14344 147*4 Harefd CowMAtMet J*hn Paul Cain. 0.071 0771 P - t l l 4-M Sackaever* Leal *14 777771—tto >41 Jack Ktotor. It lM 711 777177-Sto dd Dewill Weaver, PA44 Id 7471-77—IW 417 417 0 large Laming- 0.144 Peeeiileo-yeria 777777—*10 7*77 NiM GNlf M l Owtflle tt*S4i Time el 71-7174—IW 777177—#11 Jim Alton. 0.144 INDIVIDUAL STATISTtCS Dan diet, 0.M4 777717-IN RUSMINO - AFC. T.Thama* 7 0 . Hum ■mOaalby.li.7fi 777777—110 phrey 17. Break* 4 to. WUItonw SA Kaily I I . Billy Cam*r. Il.Tfl ,< 177774—Ilf NFC. laedtti 7 9 . JJWawan » S L Cun 777771—l i t amTewu.si.7H etoMwni F I h M m H k >7. Byner Sd. Ivorefi ■m Erkkmn.lt AM 177177-00 l-,tndnuet>. 777*77- tto Lea Eldar. SIAM F ASMWO - A F C M o m 4-llA T l. Kafly 7471-77—01 IS-tADIM. N F C Cunnlngbom A tld -U A 747717-07 1 HUL SIAM EveroH IS-tSd-UA a m Bru*. 11,440 777777-10 R E C f IVINO - A F C Road 4 « T.Thama* B^VdhSg ‘SJK 717477—111 4M. MHtor >47. Break* g o . Edmund* I P . 71-7417-01 O M n I- ul MUi m a H«knan1-tA74umpkrey 71-71-77-01 Id. N F C Clark * d l Dice SdA Jardan S a l 1771-77—01 Jackaan >47, tandan A H Byner 1-41 Sharp I7 7 7 P -O I Larry ZWgtar. tto* IW . JJWawan IW 171717— m MiSSCO FIBLO B O B U - NFC Aadwewk 777711- m ta * Jta w «M .u S 4A O , OA AFC lewery SA MUwFtkhkk.1 777771-04 74 7774—SM : f kidkui )hi4Mfl itae 777*74-04 - aiWBPIvlF iWWi 717*17-04 7174P— 04 WALBS CONFERSWCf Dp p F tatstsf'EMMe IH 7*7774-01 71 P-70—07 x m im .u m •A 7IP-77—IP I i T F to ftWy M A iw ii. tan p 10 0 01 tor in 714TO -P 7 Chart1* SiHard. Uli R E I 41 os m Quinlan Gray. MOO II- 7 1 7 0 -S I * P O 4 40 m 174 Lerty Mewry. SMI 74 7*07—I P S B * to NO to) 70 74 If— tlf LllydMoody. MO Howla Johnten, 111# It 7 1 7 7 -1 1 0 M O S I I ITS Ml 1 to Mt N t Bert Varney. UN P-7477—O l to I I 77-lto Twty Menace. MO 7 1 P « -» SI 11 S to 04 IN Baton Tarry. 400 94 1 7 7 -1 9 SOto 0 04 HO Ml DaugFardltMO si O O * to IM IN st a 10 n w n i l I I » S I FA 40 .MO AP 411 IS 7 ASS .MO t l S M » 4 III SI. Leuto SI H 1 00 SM 104 stm t u mm ■XT, 4M1BTU clan irbwir). 1A Price CabO. Evergreen, Cato, frton Rtdmen. Jacfctanvllto, Flo., end Jpkn O-ltoen. CtnctoneH, Maide AX 7, P A 11. ttonareto E» England, MX A P I. S.C., M. Mew N Kelly Marik, JWvwan. Ratolgh, N.C., MAada RX-7, MA 17. OaaH Nkof. AuMrMto, Tadd Brayton, r*^|.i4 mhmumm WNnWWT# R W N W Y N TIPIIffwIV Canada,! B. end JfetH; aoA WletarPirh, Butok TfgA ML If, Atok Jab, Orlande. Chrl* Kraft, OelBMvilto, Jack Betanatag, FempeM Baeck. and Jo* P*ua, Long liland, N.Y., Fnrtdtofll.tTA M. Bab Earl, Larfueur. Calif.. Stove Milton, Newport Mock. Calif., and Jaremy Data, Canada Ntoaan RMC 471NR. 11. John■— Hofnrfcy. Nelly. -.»■ -*—a a-4-J tf_ **■-Ml —1 i.. Don In E ™ wPrelwlWIPf ¥•*# Yorbe Lind*. Calif., and Andy Mtawd, Owvretof Carvotto, 404. n.iRab Dylan, Ptoantvllto, N.V., Jama* Weaver. England. M * FoeL Jr-. MtoN Fake Brack, and Tiff Naadtil, England. Fartch* 0414MNR. 11. Jay K|all«r. Lambartvllto, Mich., Patrick Atomy. T oledo. Ohio, and Stova Volk. Rkhmand, Va , Foncke fl 1,440. 14. MMw Brockman. Lm A np H a Jeff D evil. Oranee, Calif., Tim McAdem. Oreonwlch,a mCann., and Fred Fhllllpt, * a —a * - ■ — J ja u e IIII III IWTi; wa.i mMMVnMn a* HH| SA MNw Natan, Carol Stream. III.. Schramm. Rocktore, h i ., Fetor Cimnk WkftofWi Bey. W it- Lou OfgltoM, end aorta Si ' “ CuH0M,44A SA Brad Mayl, Tanka Bay. Minn- LatMiton Raata, Mlnnefenke. Minn., end Mike IRX7.4WNB. SA Becky Moron, Cato Do Case, C e lll-F J . k tu k. IflU fvIpiatMw iilB rM TiMW; Or— nftaM. Ind- Tayafa Cagle, 40 H i. N .V - Scott o. Davy FnwH, ^Ctlun in iit n l m i X J R ll. *7 NR. SI. Oarwwny. and SO NB. fipfi n .-------— -------------n . Chan** Morgan. Conway. A rc. Tam ). Cherry HUL N J-. and Jbn F a n . L Ml**., Bukk Kudtu. M i NR. H M id u tl MADparf I Celll., KemtnkKe. Wbedtond Wlta, tevteMTW aftoSNa. SA m Mandmdwar . _ _ Forkto. DWrey BteW* Kae Leedtrdoto, tad T o n Cert IN K . S U M SA DW Be*** Tamar, w w w i Oleh, Dear Valtay, Utah, Tim Oaintoori. Ky„ StoN WlWtoi. f and DM Argto, FL Camera. O* NB. P . BUkerdeedM .. . . Jim Burt, SI. Leuto. Me.. O wvretal Camera, i n NR. ]■ Rdh Aft iiRTKIaMttoaaF. liaBifailaaa. F a - and Chuck Kurto. Beatoburg. Fe » WHOM 1WSX, tttNB. WataiT^i *Jameetomw^l/^a<ta ttomy Tawnthlp. Mich., and Bab CBy. Owvreta* Camera, to " i . Juan Fenato II. Argwdtoo. Willy T. Rim*.. San Jam, CaM., and Andy WiNico. Inatond, Toyota ■adto.OND. *1 Fata Haltmar, AnWwhn, CoM- Jebn Marian. El legend* CMif., and Calvin Ptah, m o l Palm aaerh. Mima BK-7, to u t. 44 Art* Luyendyk. Va.Oma Kimtaevgb. Tyrone. F*.. * 1 - l ilflW SP m ppd M **-m -* r» P -« H -* w --- i rl# mW ,» w a . F*.. II NB TBKAS BAMaaas —Agreed to tarmt wikf Gary MMke. pHdwr, an e wwyeor cmdracf wffh Oklatwma City al the American Aatarta HsHWl ilH H FWILADCLFWIA FMHllBI - Signed andy Beady- laWildtt wdaildtt, to a an*- ^Dj-4P.to*M i7t*rd.g*rlE 714744-M7 717147-tot Doing the scoring for ABB.I Blair (121. Defensive Player or the Game Young (seven) and] SANFORD — It was another Jackson (two). full day o f Sanford Recreation A balanced attack spelled the D e p a r t m e n t B a a k e t b a ll at differen ce a s the A m erican Lakevlew Middle School. In ad­ Legion bested Hardee's. AH six dition to the regular Junior and American Legion players scored, aentor boys leagues, the girls led by Jeremy Whaley (four). league also played Its first two Defensive Player of the Game games of the season. Robert Hampton (three) and In the O trls L e a g u e , the Aaron Thomas. Hector Vasques, Boys/Olria C lub tripped SunC h a r le s S m ith a n d D.D. n l l a n d 0 -4 a n d D u n b a r ’ s Hampton (two each). whipped the Rec’s 11-4. Offensive Player o f the Game In Junior League action, Ray’s Jermaine Bradley o f Hardee's; P h y s ic a l T h e ra p y w on a topped all sc o re rs w ith 10 d o u b l e h e a d e r , e d g i n g th e points. Also scoring were Kevin B oya/Q Irls C lu b 29-26 an d Brown (two) and Alvin Smith; trouncing ABB 33-16: A BB also (one). lost to Sanford Electric 28-21; Johnny Hollle and Daryl Red­ the American Legion aqueckcd ding scored four points each In! by Hardee’s 15-13 and the Fleet the fourth quarter as the Fleet; Reserve Just got by the Salvation Reserve came from behind to Army 26-25. defeat the Salvation Army. Re-! In Senior League play, the ddlng. Mark Watson and Rich-! B d y s / O irls C l u b to o k a ard Badger led the scoring with doubleheader. 48-35 over the six points each. Hollle and De-; Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary Tensive Player of the Oam e Chris; and 65-18 over Victory Temple Lowsm s chipped In with four! o f Ood: the Ladles Auxiliary points each. cam e back to outscore the Kevin Butler earned Offensive; Salvation Arm y 48-42 and SunPlayer of the Game honors for; nlland clipped Victory Temple the Salvation Army with a game | 54-33. Offensive Player o f the Game high 11 points, followed by! Kamale Mullins and Erich Hoff-; T e n n ls h la E ason (fiv e ) and man (six each) and Derick Trice; Yolanda Cox (six) combined to (two). score all the points as Dunbar’s Nine different players scored; picked, u p the w in. Mlndec as the Boys/Glrls Club crushed; Ham pton w a s the Defensive Victory Temple. Offensive Player; Player o f the Game for the Rec’s of the Game Eric Ingram topped; while Rena Thomas and Joanna all scorers with 17 points. Alto: Rivers scored two points each. Latonya Fanner scored five In the scoring column were T ro y ! Brown (11). Charles Fanner (10), 1 points and Danyellc Robinson John Martin and Craig Martin and Lahoma Fayson scored two (six each). Eric Roberta (five), i points each as the Boys/Glrls H arry F low ers an d Quentin! Club won. For her efforts, Farm- ‘ Willluma (four each) and Johnny I er w as chosen the Offensive Dennis (two). • Player o f the game. Shawana Doing the scoring for Victory; Montgomery w a s named the Defensive Player o f the Game for Temple of God. Inc. were C h ris; Surmlland while Latonya Cofleld Black (nine). Defensive Player o f ; the G am e T aylo r Jorgen sen ; and T a n k s Parker scored two (seven) and Donald Htll (two). ; points each. It was Roberta' turn to pick u p ; Richard Reddicks tossed In 15 Offensive Player of the Gam e; points as Ray’s Physical Thera­ honors In the other Club win a s ; py held off the Boya/Girls Club. he led his team with 12 points.; A lso scoring for R ay’s were R enay P ro c iu a (six ), C urtis Also contributing were Ingram! (11), Dennis (six). Flowers (rive).: Fulcher (four) and Defensive Farmer (four) and Hubert Rivers. P la y e r o f the G a m e D erek Brown. John Martin and C ra ig : Johnaon and Nathaniel Hlllery Martin (two each). (two points each). Willie Hollle Jr. scored a ga m e ; D oing the scorin g for the high 14 points and Defensive; Boya/Glrls Club were Offensive Player.of the G am e Darius Re­ Player of the O am e Michael; dden (13), Richard Harrell (11) Davis added 13 for the.Ladies; Auxiliary. A lso scoring were; and Roderic Hudson (two). Thom ss Watson and Jlroderirk; F u lc h e r e a rn e d O ffe n siv e Player of the G am e honors alter Jones (four each). Hollle come back In the win scoring eight point* in the win over ABB. Completing the scor­ over the Salvation Army to e a rn ; ing were Reddicks (nine), De­ Offensive Player o f the O am e; honors with s season’s high 3 0 ; fensive P layer o f the G am e Proenxa (eight), Michael Perry points. Helping out were Davis j (seven). Terry H ow ard (aix), (t h r e e ), S c o t t M o s e ly a n d VOJ. I Johnaon (two each) and Gerrard Watson (three) and Jonea (two). For the Salvation Army,. Deri Williams (one). raru s] Tensive Player of the Oam e Ti Providing the offense for ABB naive I Davis also had a good offenal were Tyler Blair (nine). Ron 17 ga m e with a team -h igh J a c k so n (th re e ) a n d J a m e s points. Also scoring were Core Young and Kamar Gear (twq Anderson (13), DeWayne points each). (eight) and J.J. GUI and Offensive Player o f the Gam e W alker (two each). A lb e r t H a m p to n sc o re d 15 A trio o f players scored 10 points to lead Sanford Electric to points each for SunnUand to v ic to ry . A ls o fecoring w e re offset a game-high 16 points by T r o y m a ln H o llis (s ix ). E ric Offensive Player o f the Gam e Johnson (three) and W arren Hooks and Aaron Hollis (two Chris Block of Victory Temple. Curtis Peterson, Adrian Mit­ each). chell and Philip Daniels were the S u n n lla n d p la y e rs w ith 10 points. Also contributing were Defensive Player o f the Oame Wellk Terry. Imlah Barnes and &B Q u e n t in H u n t ( a l x e a c h ), a set position." said Deandre Jones (four) and WUUe PanteUas. "K n ltn er and Jack Williams (two). Miles will play short and second. Doing the damage for Victory Rodrigues will play second and Temple, other than Black, w ere; DH while Joe Qollnskl will play Jorgensen (nine) and HU) (eight). third, first and DH. And three of the five are also good pitchers." With 11 pitchers on the roster. It’s -not expected that the Infielders grill see extensive mound duty, but It's nice to have the *■see -. F t . 1AA? C H A R LO TTf MOaNETS - aatoyKtag LauroiKaan 1 I. Mario Andretti. Michael Andretti and Jrft Andretti. Naxarath. Fa.. Peracha 701 C 441 NR. 4. Dortey Schraadtr, SI. LeulA Me.. Me* Jana* Lang Beach. Celll.. and Jchn Fargo* Colufflbm. Ohio. To ri fK\uilifi|. ID . 7. Parker Jahnttona, Redmond, Ore., Doug P*tenon, Rancho Cordova, Calif., arid Stem Cameron and Bob Lmnett, Sonoma. Calll., Acura Spice. *M NR (Comal Ugbh daw -toaor). 0. Frank Jalllnak. North Hamelton, N.H., dm Groom1 . Eliot, Main*, and Fetor and Mtchaal OreanttoW. Fraoport, N.Y„ Maid* Kudtu.an. 0. Mika Dow. Fountain Valley, Calif., Andrew I lap worth, England, Jatf Davit. Oranga. Calif., and Menrik ton Cato, Halland. Buick Spice, am NR. 10. Jim Stovom. Harthvllto, Minn.. Jim Jaagar, Cincinnati, and Tom Orunnay, Highland Park, IIU FordMudang, 417. 11. Brian Swwar, LytmftoW, Matt- Jotf Kloin, Malibu. Calif., Darrlka Copa, Spanaway, Wath, and Scoff Sharp, Wilton, Conn., Chavrotaf Spke.011. 11. S«oN Legal**, M. Aegtotbm, H.K. Smith, Cartobod, Cafft., Tammy Marrtowt, Albany, Oa., and Oac Bundy, Oalnotvilto. Oa.. Ctwvrstof Carvofto. 411. * 11. O k t 0rear, Cafumbu*. onto. Al Bacon. LFOACiPMk LAKE WORTH - Scare* toatoay , ‘ ~ DAYTONA BEACH - Rowlft with driver, hometown or country, make M cor, lop* comptote and winner's everOf* mead In mph (NR car not running at Itwtlnteh): 1. John Wlntor and Frank Jtllntkl, Germany, and Maori Pttcoreto and Hurtoy Haywood, France, PoncM 041C, 717 tope. 104411 mph. 1. Qeoft Brabham, Auilratla. Chip Roblntan, OMwtofc, N.J., and Doroh Doty, Ireland. Hlt*anR70C. Ml. 1. John ftofchkl*. Jim Adam and Chrl* Cord. Let Anfotot, Portcha 741,471. A Robbia Cordwv Oranga, Calif., Wally O iltonMth. Satan, Cato., end Mark Martin, Bate*vllto. Ark.* Ford Muttan*, 471 (BTO JM li Taevanae I“ >P U j 4^^114 Will** NMAMBoNlCartbM KEY BISCAVNB - Final II M 0 11 HI M g -„ .0 Ale. Bine S VCU ' 0 N X . Cher leu# 4 Seuik FlprMa I 47l-77y-71l -TM— MO 7*a-7ty7M-7M— 170 IM-OByTlt TSe-SM OOrm-TOaTTa-lto 7U-7M T t y -n a -m Ttf-tOa-MyTt*— 7W 11*-7Sy-74»-74*— Ml flt-71n-71y-7S*— 171 71*-7Sy74l71*-ltl ll*-7>y lit 77B-I74 ; • — ••• 147114 i* Chicage to, NswOrtseM* PMIadaMMool OotnM, 1 : » M 43 41 17 W 41 4071-44— M4 44-4470— NO 40 70-70— M0 147171 Koto Roo» r»on IM H I Hiroml Kabayathl Dorm Andrew* 111144 71*171 S III 144 l A U T O k A C M a Hartford I, N^M»l4md»r»Uto Sotton 4. PI ttetourgh 1 Edmonton], Buffalo 1 Wlnnipag 4, N.Y. Ranporc l .a Cleveland at Atlanta. 7: Mejn. 41 II Mir tii 11 It .711 M I I 447 t » I I 441 71? 11 V 457 1111 ’ •ami P-*--- M a II ltB i BSWtM iil^ iw f t UM M r*S HtB Mrfrj rinsmPBn UPTr■ I I M 447 14 *L FMrMo Stoti I 441 M M V M M 1740; 14 M 410 m * toot to Ne. 4 M m * 71-71. I I t l 417 M » . Lamar 07*) toM to Atoam SI. tTM ; ^s^^a^s Mel Teaeo PwAwwrkenfl «4M • 4M 14. Merytom tO -t) MM to No. 1 Pann Stato M II .7M Ito 7770; Mat I t M M 4744. 17 If 4 » 0 tl. tom 077) toat to totohNan It. 07M; 71 If 440 It lM#f MAditDA" M t l 444 144 t l M 4 0 Itl? ' W 1" r V 'T ” ’ 11 11 470 MM Portland LALakori Fhaania OoMan State Saamo f LA Cl Moan 17 M 7 II IS 1 Imylkt Dhrlilan LMAngatot 17 11 1 Calgary T* 70 1 Edmonton 77 1} 1 Wlnnipag 70 77 I Vancouver 17 II 1 latardiy'i Oamai Hartford 1, PtilladtlphlaO Pllteburgti 4, Sotton 7 Montreal 3. N.Y.Iitandari 3.11a Minnesota 4. Ouatwc 4 Wlnnipag 4, Wathlngton 1 Calgary 1. Chicago 1 ttetrolll. Toronto I St. LouItl. NuwJor*oy4 Lot Angatot f. Vancouvar I Prou* Tap tl f. W o w * (M l) bam North Carolina 71-47: boat OtarglaTach 70-74. 1. Pann Stato (17-11 boat No. 14 Maryland 77-to; boat SI. Banavanturo itl 73. S. Tannaaaaa (104) tool to No. 4 Oaorgla 01-74; boat Tonnemoa Tack 0447. 1 . 4. Oaorfta (1FI) boat Na. S T l 01-74; baeMto. at FtorMo Mato fl-71; boot Kantuckv 07-71. LPwduO (10-11 boat llllnoti 0744. 4. Nkrlk comma Stato 071) boat South Carolina 7M7: boot OW Dominion 44-R. 7. Auburn (11-11 boat Kentucky 7147: boot 7 MrMo Mate 7, Duke I Ftartd* 7-14. TOMS* 44 Cowl. FMrMo 7, M O W I H . U P 4. Ftartd* ASaaMt 1 0047THWSIT OkloiMma SI. I. Me. iooWorn 1 T o m *-Pan American 7, * k » f FAR W IS T Artiono SI. 17, Loyola Marymounl 11 Stanford It. Futtortan SI. 4 1 UCLA f, UC Irvfno 4 UWLV W, HorthrlOet Sf. 4 U.S. Infomattonal 4. Chaoman 4 AMTtatoe fem IASTSRN 1 WrtgMM. DaFawl 7: Utah HOW MM fao4oy'l<MUgoaMl L I I j 1 Mlnrwtofa Toronto Girls join boys in Sanford Rec hoops Activated w talurod " W e won't use the infleldere as pitchers m uch." said PanteUas. "B u t they all throw hard and once In a While you might want to bring them In to get a certain batter out." The outfield Is all freshman but It la talented and led by S t a n l e y E v a n a fr o m N e w S m y rn a Beach. E van s, who graduated in 1989 but did not attend college last season, tore up the Buddy Lake League at S a n fo r d 8 ta d lu m th is p a st SILVAS WINNER The Raider* open a 46-game schedule by hosting Brevard Com m unity College at 3 p.m. at Raider Field. Today's game will be the first o f five home gomes they will ploy this week. SCC wlU also play Mkunl-Dsde Community College South at 3 p.m. on Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. W e d n e sd a y . M anatee J u n io r College Thursday at 3 p.m. and B row ard Com m unity College Jackpot oivtn awty tvtry 8at. night 14 IX C ffM Q RACES *ESJj°jr •** OosadSunday Sorry, you muM b« i t atap-m. '4 starting lineup . wlU on the mound. C u r s t c a t c h in g . K e y W e s t freshm an C h ad Epperson at Orel. N ik s at second. Gollnskl at third. K a ia o c r at shortsto a ^ .i m i ft i nth an i B tm fa nm nany ivn fi | i *10,0 0 0 °° -f, Adrian Pullen in left and Rodrigues the designated hitler. SANFORD ORLANDO K I N N l l CLUB I NorthofOtando, jutosi Hwy. 1741 1 13m &85 i �< _______________________________ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1991 — People IN Recycle your yard waste B R IE F Hlstorlcal Society to mttt The Lake Mary Historical Society will meet tonight at 7 p.m, at the New City Hall. Paulee Stevens will speak on “ Florida's Early Beginnings." Refreshments will be provided by David and Laurie Mcalor. Public welcome. DJUt. hat mat Members o f the Norman DeVcre Chapter. United Daughters o f the Confederacy, met on Friday, Jan. 25 at the home of Juanita Miller with Sarah Krider as co-hostess. The meeting w o conducted by President Toni Hobson. The ritual w o led by Margaret Wright. Ouest speaker w o Mary Catherine Greer, director o f District 111. Her topic for the program w o based on the life of Samuel Davis and Interesting facta were discussed about his life. Refreshments were served and a social hour w as enjoyed by those attending: Martha Ashby. Ethel Carver. Hazel Cash. Toni Hobson. Sarah Krider, Lillian McCall. Juanita Miller. Alison Swain. Clara Swain, Isabel Wilson. Elolse W lm blsh and Margaret Wright. j g f mm U l Nl The Iasi few weeks, 1 have been discussing the concept of environmental landscape m an­ agement. The basic strategy Is an environmental philosophy, a “ system s" approach to lan d­ scape management and sound or common sense landscape main­ tenance practices. T o d sy , I would like to examine the re­ cycling of horticultural or yard waste. The clippings from the lawn can be left on the surface o f the soli to recycle the nutrients contained In them. A s much as 1 to 2 pounds o f nutrients will be added to the grass If you do this. This means that you could skip one o f your fertilisations each y e a r s a v in g yo u tim e a n d money! If you prefer to collect the clippings, you can use them as a mulch on landscape plants or compost them. Putting them In your garbage collection con­ tributes to our solid waste pro- CELESTE WHITE blem. and by 1091. yard w o t e will no longer be allowed In the landfill. I bet that you didn’t realise that o much o f 30% of our garbage is yard w o t e ; If you plan on recycling your lawn dippings, never remove more than 40% o f the grass blade at one time. This will reduce stress on the grass, and the c lip p in g s w ill lie sm a ll enough to decompose rapidly without leaving an unsightly mesa on the lawn. There are new m o w e ra a v a ila b le c a lle d mulching lawn mowera ao if you are In the market for a new one. you m ay want to conalder one of thoae. Raking and diapoalng o f leaf litter can be reduced by creating a "s e lf-m u lc h in g " landscape. Link existing treea together with targe lalanda o f plant*, ground cover* and m ulch. D ropping leavea will Call where they are needed. Imagine the time you could aave raking and bagging leavea If you live on a lot with treeat Composting la another w a y to recycle Horticultural waste and eliminate solid waste loads to the landfill. T o be an environmental land­ scape manager In the 1990‘s, you will need to read and keep up on developing Information: Becom e actively Involved In you r landacape. Monitor and w ork with the natural rela­ tionships that exist In your yard. Whenever possible, change your m a i n t e n a n c e p r a c t i c e s to encompass the environmental landscape management goats, even If you can only make one change at a time. C o m m u n i c a t e w it h y o u r garden center and landscape m a in te n a n c e c o m p a n y . Let them know that you promote the products and practices consis­ tent with environmental land­ s c a p e m a n a g e m e n t . B e an exam ple to your neighbors and friends. Your healthy. Integrated landacape can set the standard for your whole neighborhood. For more Information about environmental landscape m an­ agement or recycling lawn clip* pings. Just give me a call or drop by the Extension Service located at the Agriculture Center. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. Bridge dub to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Qreater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Llona to gathar Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. , Sanlora to moat foractivltlaa LA K E MARY The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. begins at 0:30 a.m. with watercolor class and quilting, 10-12 noon and cards and games trough the day Crafts are taujght at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 3!23-4938. Oddfellows to havs masting Lodge No, 27 o f the International Order of Oddfellows meets the fln t and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Qardan of tha Month Bloom ing petunias In a bad of Juniper with' the colorful Ha­ waiian Tl and coleus In a bed bordered with rock are the focal Interest In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruiser, 2627 8. Laurel Ave. A large croton fronts -the carport. The Garden o! the Month w as chosen by Mrs. W. Foster of the Camellia Circle for the Garden Club of 8anford. Ovsrsatsrs to havs stap study A step study o f Overeaters Anonym ous 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 mast sets up free phone link Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Good will, 317 O sk Ave., Sanford. Posts to talk vsrss ,1-. nA . First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Clogging groups to havs elassss Dixieland d o g g e r s hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station, First Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost Is 625 per 10-week session. For more information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-0 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knljpits o f Colum bus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is 62.50 per class. For more Information, call 340-0520. The Sunshine Cloggera hold classes 7-0:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost la 63 per class. For more information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 605-6437. . Htlp for gembfert offerod Gam blers Anonym ous and Oam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-0206. CaMtUrovry Kiwanlt to moot Kiwanla d u b o f Casselberry meet* at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn, U.S. Highway 17-02 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545. * . hr m ST Mm ■ >' has set up special 24-hour. toll-free telephone riLmber* to be used by relatives o f people In the m ilitary seekin g Inform ation a b o u t the s t a tu s o f fa m ily m e m b e r s s t a t io n e d In the Persian Gulf: ARM Y: 1-800-626-1440 (Im ­ mediate Family Mem ber* Only) AIR FO R CE: 1-800-253-9276 M A R IN E S : 1-800-523-2604 (Im m ediate F am ily M em bers Only) C O A S T G U A R D : 1-800-3678724 N A V Y : 1-800-255-3808 (Im ­ mediate Family Mem ber* Only) NA VY: 1*800-732-1208 (Other Relatives and Friends) Callers wilt be asked for the spelling o f the service m em ber's last name. They should also be able to provide as much Informa­ tion a s possible about rank. Social Security num ber and mil­ itary unit. The above phone numbers may often be busy, ao call back until you establish contact. ADVte* ABIGAIL VAN BUREN B6 * » O Q K T V U O i in m any offices, co-workers are regarded a s “ fam ily," an d 1, for one, w o u ld not Judge the mother-to-be because o fh e r m ar­ ital status. A baby bora out o f wedlock la a s deserving o f a baby shower as one bora o f married parents. A n d probably more in need o f one. In our office would like your tett* r from *£* middle-aged opinion on an Issue that la « " ■ » causing a lot o f controversy In ***** his middle-aged wife of our office 16 year* bad confessed on her The unwed daughter of one o f wedding night that she had had our co-worker* Is having a baby. previous boyfriends (lovers) and some o f the girts think It ***f°f® .•f1® m* n [‘* ‘* ***?V„ would not be proper for her to whole life w as haunted by have a baby shower. (They say ****** thoughts o f his w ife’s that only close friends and faml- premarital affair*, and he kept ly sh ould be Involved in a wondering what his wife w as shower for a baby bora out o f thinking about while he was wedlock.) having sex with her — and If W e read your column dally perhaps she w a s comparing hts and value youroplnion. What do performance to the other men you think? ttehmhMA. In all likelihood, the only thing on his w ife's mind during sex is w hatever w ork she h ad left undone at the office that day, or the upcoming visit to the school g u i d a n c e c o u n s e lo r a b o u t Johnny's grades, or where they were going tq get the money to Did he marry his wife solely for sex? And suppose he does actually run Into one o f her old lover* — does he actually believe the guy will even remember her name after 16 years, let alone bring up the subject in conversa­ tion? Let's face It, Abby, If the sparks were that terrific 16 years a g o . It o n ly c o n f ir m s h is excellent Judgment In getlng a ring on her finger and a perma­ nent commitment from so de­ sirable a female. M R S . O h>. O f O C A L A , F L A . D E A R O .J .i T h a n k s, Y ou make an excellent point. Gardening,landscape seminars are free w d i . ---------k-i.'W- a-r —. ~v~ - Florida Cooperative Extension Service. 250 W . County Home Rd.. across from Flea World, is offering gardening seminars this month. |q pT Rarer Planting spring flower* will be the topic o f a lunchtime seminar at the center on Friday. Feb. 6, at noon. The program will focus on preparing the planting area, flower selection, fertilizing and maintenace tasks. The seminar la free and open to the public. A seminar on the culture o f roses for beginners will be held al the center on Wednesday. Feb. 20 from 10 a.m until noon. T opics included w ill be soil preparation, variety selection. p re c c d u w . p n r n u n , frn U U In f and U »e c t and t a u t axsasriatsici f f lja g g NrSMMurHattns*. set LEISURE magazine of Friday, Fab. 1 control. Alys County Horti nar Is free and open to the public. A — m iner titled Irftvf— f p r Management for Homeowners Associations and Property Man­ agers will be held Friday, Feb. 22 from 0 a.m. until noon at the East Branch Library, Oxford Place. Casselberry. This seminar is for anyone w h o m anages landscapes. Topics will Include environmental landscape- m an­ a g e m e n t. w e e d c o n tr o l, estimating landscape mainte­ nance costs and native plants for the landscape. The seminar I* free. For more information on any M m a a n , call C e l o u iS S S S a Save t l % Save OffTax Preparation withthisad. wNhPakf Trk Preparation �I 4B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notlets Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hersby given that I am engaged In business at 7JS1 W«l Slate Road U. Sanlord. Fla. Jim , Seminole County, Florida, under Ihs Flctltloui Name ol GRECNVIEW LAWN CARE AND HAULING, and ttMl I Intend lo regltter tald name with the Secretory of Slate, Tallahatte*. Florida. In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Flctlllout Nam* Statute. To Wit: Section MSOI, Florida Statute* I»J7. Vance Bruce Thomat Publlth: February 4, Itfl DEC 11 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION t/1«/fl •1 FORDadr 1FABP1345DR 10*144 1/17/fl •t FORD Mr ABPI1B4BFI701I MCCONNELL TOWINGA RECOVERY 1*M Santord Aye. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flto Number M414-CP Dtvtsrin PROBATE Sale Esglnt at 11:0 View On* Hour Prior to Sal* Publish: February*, m i DECU NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Tho Seminole County Board ol County Cammlttlonert will hold a public hearing In Room W ill of Itw County Service* Building. Santord. Florid*, on February U. m i, at 7:10 P.M.. or at toon thereafter at pottlble. to contldtr the following: REQUESTS TO REIONE THERESA DUFFIE Reton* from R-1A. Slngto Family RetWenUal t* RP, Rettdeatial Pritlillm l (PZ7144) Lari I and 4, at recorded In lb* plat ot lletdale Manor. Plat Bad* II, Pag* 0 , Public Record* of Samino!* County, Florida. Section lS-tl-tf. Further dttcribod a* two lot* located at tho *outhw*»t comer ot SR *1* and Avery Lon*. The** in attendance will be heard and written comment* may bo tiled wtth the Land Managomant Deportment. Hear mat may bo continued from time to lima a* found nocemory. Further detail* available by catling H i t 110. Extension 7444. NOTE: Parson* art tdvltad that It thay with to .. >1 decIiion made at thit matting, thay will need a record ol tho proceeding*, and for »ueh purpoto. they may need to ontura that ■ verbatim record of tho proceeding* I* made, which rocard Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to bo based, par Section 7*4* 105. F lorIdo Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: HERBHAROIN,DIRECTOR LANOMANAGEMENT Publlth: February 4. m i DEC-11 AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FEBRUARY » . m i 4rMF.NL TOWHOMIT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho Samlnole County Boordof Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to cansltar tho tallowing CONSENT AOENOA A. VARIANCES I. SUOA. INC - BAtl-HlV - RlA Retldontlal Zeno - Roar yard •attack variance tram 0 ft. to S4J ft. tor a patio addition on Lot M, Bloch A, Woodbine, FB 41, Pg tt A 0 , Section 13170) SE comer ol Crete Bow Lone and Bodtord Road and S/14 mtle S of IR-4T. IOIST II 1. MARIE N. W N E IL IR - BA71I-MV - R 1 Retldontlal Zone Variance for width at building lino from 70 It. lo M ft. an Lot M, Replot ol Wlnwond Pork, PB 3. Pg 0 lection lAH-Mi I oldi of North Sfrwf and It mile E of SR-40. (DIST4I 1. DAVID W. OVER - BA717WV - R-1AA Beridridtol Zone Front yard oritaefc variance from tt ft. to a ft. end tgor yard •attack variance from a ft. to V It.« Lot A Academy Oaks. PG IB, Pg a , lection 1741 Mi E *ida of Academy Oak* Pieca. 30 tt. S ef Foreot Lake Drive Watt and *1 mile I of SR-4M. (DIST1) B. MOBILE HGMB/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONK t. RUIN MCLEAN - RAM-t-tlTE - To piece a mobile borne l Renewal) hi Tax Porcat ISA. Section 11-0 0 ) E oldi of HaM Road and U mile S of Cochran Rood (OIST f > >. JACQUELYN JEAN FETTE R HOFF - B A H -M IT I - To placa 0 mobile homo on Tea Parcel IS. SecttMi 1 1 0 0 ; B oldi of Woe Street and I mile Wof Bow Lao* Troll aflOtboalo Rood. (DIST I) X CHRISTOPHER BESS ESIN - B A M -M fTI - To pi* rnobUo-lwm* on To* Parc*! II, Section if M » ; N star of Trait and l mile 3 of Otcoeia Road. (O U T 1) 4. OARRVL J. MUSA — BA71-34TE — To place o mobile homo on Too Parcel 40. lection 17-21-SX; E tide of Willingham Rood. St mile NotChuluoto Rood and tomlloBgf IR-4t7. 1D IS Tl I —-TTo A KAREN K. HART - R A WM -MTIT R t iplace a mokiN 1 ko Hammock, PG t, No MA Lot 1A kOMlhe I 05.77 ft.. Eureka 7110-10; S rid* of Lanark Sheet1and to mile W of laniard i 1OISTM REGULARAGINOA A. CONTINUED ITEMS FROM JANUARY M. MM I. T N I MASTERS ACADIM V - GAM -M SI - A-1 Aprlcullure BEmEo^w m JU* aHi mHoLinln Zone — Request • a Special totocmdi Q im I*tota■llte snpp? ■ .■NmrBTO •chaal (ir-| M on Lot as, Watt* Farm. PR A P» « . I through 1*4 1 0 : SWoh of Ootor Drive 004 Florida Rood. (BIST 1) B. VARIANCES I. JAMRS R FRANCES EOEfLEB - BAM-M1V - A-1 Agricuttur* Zone — Let tinvariance hem 41.54* ta. ft. toIt JMmltt. and width ot building lint from I f tt. to M l ft. onLotll, O i m i s IliWils. P i 3, a lt. Section U » » ; W rids ot North Mori Rood and to mil* N of -4 M D IIT I) S. GATOR T IR I III - RAPI-MIV - C l Commercial Zona Varlanc* Nr hoighf of sign from » N. to 14 N. and Mm of olgn from 41 a ft. to M*g. ft. an pari* of Tro d Aland A*. Lor* 0 . Pg Mv cammonco of 9m MV owtar of T r o d 1 . --------------- tP jOJA. .jH R M N M iM fG g i n dogreo* W i r R tor ----------WLH N.---lo tho P.0 i r e r n tor H4 n...thoncoNMf 1 47* IP* I tarll.Jttt-1h*n<e S It dMroo* W W N for AJS tt. H iR N p H iirriN r 14 tt- thane* I N i ______IF C l N r 0 0 tt- fhoneo 1 0 degree* 4T* 17" N tor m a t » . It P jO.E.j iocttan 4-lt-M; I tld* of Highway 17-71andtomllataf SR-43* (D IS Tl) 1. DOUGLAS WILSON - NA014-I4V - R-IA Naiid* Sid* yardedtack variance from MN. ta IN . and front yard 1 variance from IS ft. to I t N. on Lot 1. Block M, lo Subdivision. Unit A PB I t P| M G B1. StCttOn M-IMBi NW camor of Austral Ion Clrcta and loatarok Roataswd and *b mil* B of Hawaii Branch Hood. (OIST I) 4. M IR t G NANCY EAEORN - BAM-f-ltV - R-lAA Rooldonttol Zone— Sidi straat oattack variance from 0 ft. ta I ft. tar * •N. Mgh woodm tanc* on Lot t Brenttay Mortar Boot lodtan of Morodlih Manor, PB n . Pg 4 t lodtan *-Sl47i IE corner < Eoutavord and Foofhor Plato and M i R.Nof SR-4M.IDISTI) C. MOBILE HOME/A-! AGRICULTURE BONE I. JOSEPH KELLY - BAM44TC - To placa a mofrU I Medical Hardship) an Too F o n d ML Section 3 3 0 0 / W ridt af Hosier Annuo anal* mil* Sot CR 4 0 . (D IS Tl) 1. RANDOLPH G VIRGINIA CLARK - RAM4-TTR - Ta plem 0 mow 1* ham* (Extontlon) an BtacX C. Lata Homey Shams. PB 7, Pg 71, Sodtan S4-M-0; N l comer of Crataenr Lana and Jtaigta Rood North ondlmltaNof SR-44. IDISTS) 0. SPECIAL RXCIPTWNS/BTMER I. SETH ORATION - BA7134SE - C l Request a Spatial Excapftan ta parmlt boer and wine In anjunririn wtth a marl* pub an that pH Han af hw Wly l » « . el the Sly MS ft. ef L d M. RalHhbiGH Farm ARdNtan Ne. 3. PB1 4, cammanc* at af the SW earner af Lat Laf to, ttanca ten Rty A Pa Pg 37, 0.c*mm*nc# If, ftanae alano the Sly Itna at Let tf. M4ft. tea F O B ; thanca canttnw* along •aid Sty Una at said Lat if.H tt.; thanca run N taftaNtytaundary af ta* Sly tot tt. of taM LaM*: thanca rvn Wty ataw odd tartham boundary d the Sty IM tt. ta ta* NS corner m Me Wly Ml tt. d ta* Sly Ml tt. d add L d tti thanca run SWfy ta ta* P-O.G-l Sadlan 11 M M ; NR CHinr d U S. Highway 1741 and Nunary Read and ta mltaNdSR-MA (D IS Tl) 1 PAUL VERLAMOER - GAfl-HSB - R-IAA RaMdanflaf Zana guad approvd af a ( t t l i N Maatar Plan tar tan antaftno Saint Magdalen Church an Tax Parcel SA ladtan 0 1 1 -0 ) NR rofFtartdoHovan PrluoandMaNtaxiAvanar (D IS Tl) 1- FLORIDA POWER G U G N T COMPANY - BAM M U - C l Commercial Zana — Rawed a Sporltl lacapftan ta narmtt an oMetrical dtafrtaultan auhotdlan gntaaW 41I.M ft. d ta a V lR tt. d ta* N MM tt. d ta* NW f* d ladtan M-tAMt I ddt d Standtay AnnuaandIMK. I d l R 41. ID IIT II 4. JAMRS JOBIPN FLYNN. JR. - RAM -M SI - A-1 Africdtarv Zana — N o d a Special B xcadtan ta operate a p d mamarld park on L d 141, Burak* Hammock. PG I. Pg MA ladtan 0 0 1 b W ddt of Santord Avanu*and ta mil* I d SR4 0 . (D IS Tl) E. APPROVAL OP MINUTES 1. January IB, 1*M - Regular Maottag This public hearing wtil be hdd In Ream W in d Mo Samtool* County Service* Building. tMt Rod Pint SIred, SontarA FlerldA on February SA t»M, d*:MpmHO*MHi«h*r*oftara*po**ibto. Written comment* Nlad wtth ta* Land M iatgiHHd Director will be toniidHwd. Ph o h i * appeeriag at tao public bearing wtH bo hoard. Furitwr details a valiaM* by calling 01-110, ad. 7444. n w--- — WB ••VTIW - -*■» ■ ^ -*--■ ‘U iW Aw -iI rflTOH TYtoI‘ | ifA»nmr TV vpi^W mad* d tal* hearing. thay wlH naad a retard d Me A tawy may naad ta taeurg that a >I* mad*, which record Includw •hich the tfpod I* ta ho booed, p Florida Statute*. SCMl MOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY: GEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN Publish: Fobruory A MM DSC40 CBLjUITV CIPHER .FMdMtaPd* * U L V D V ■ M D V J I D N i l I W P L P I ■ 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 3222611____________ 831 >9993 IN RE: ESTATE OF SARAH L.ORR. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of Ih# •stale of SARAH L. ORR. da coated. File Number *1 Oil CP, It pending In Itw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which It Somlnol* County Courthouse. Santord, Florida. 0771. Tho noma* and oddrettot ol the personal representative and the personal re p re ­ sentative's attorney are *et lorth below. All interested parson* or* required to fll* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICTION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim* ogolntt tho ottot* and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom tal* nolle* it torvod that challenge* the valid Ih d lh * will, the quail Ileal Ion* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho court* ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVERBARRED. Publication d tal* Notice hot begun an January IS, IMI. Portonol R«pr*tentative: THERESACHESTNUT 141Minerva Street Syracuse. NY 11705 Attorney lor Personal Representative: FRANK C. WHICH AM. ESQUIRE P.O.Box 100 Sanford, FL 0771-100 Telephone: (407) 011171 Publish: January M A Ftbruary A W l_______________ D EBUS CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN by ta* City Commission d ta* City of Lake Mary, Florida that told Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Fobruory II, Iftl at 7 :0 P. M - or at toon sidsr o request from Crystal Lake Nursery tar a variance to lo c flo n 111. Appendix I ( l ) ( B ) ( 4 ) prohibiting a llpromtto sign* wtthIn tao City Wdta "• ‘ » -* a a m . f - f o p,0 , 14 aaMdadtaa Qtata. . . EDO a I m 10 c M K H m feugmAv siem n t i i v iO T B t P E R S O N S A R t ADVISED T H A T A TA P ED RECORD OF THIS MERTINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V EN IEN C E . THIS RECORD M AY N O T CON­ STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN ­ SURE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF TH E PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGEM IN TS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Card A. Fedar, City Clark DATED: January S5.IMI Pubttoh: Fakruary 4. ttM Tuotday thru Friday I I Noon Ih* Day Safari Fubhcatton Sunday And Monday 5:10 F A . Friday assignees, 11 truatoes. ar claimants against Iha tald J AME ■ f T l VE N GRAHAM aka JA M E S B. O R A H A M and WILMA J . GRAHAM, hit wile. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ABE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Rid an aettan ta tarettoaa a marigaga an ta* toHewtng In SEMINOLE Gaudy. L d M l, SPRINGS OAKS, UNIT 4 at ending ta taa d d taarad aa rocardM In P ld Beak 17. page* SMS. Pudk d Samlnata Ceunfy, F torIda. S O N IA O A O N E T and C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E ­ GIONAL HOSPITAL tarmariy RIAL HOSPITAL a ca p ydM u r l H any. to it an CHARLIS R. GEORGE. Ill, ESQUIRE. LAW O PFICf OP CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. P A ., Mt Bad Pin* Shod. Suita 140 , Ortixdk F torId*, and fUt taa ariglnd odlh taa Cia^k af Ihe akavo ofytad Camf an ar fratare ta* llta day d March, MM: I • igolnri I I E U I D I WITNESS my hand and sad d tal* Court tal* list day d (CfrcdlCawtSadl MAR VANNE MORSE C LIR K OP CIRCUIT COURT ■Y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk PuMNh: February 4. II, IS. tt. tfM DECO t l— ApArtmonts/ H dusb to ShAra HOUSCIEIPER/MRRY NEW Trailer I Lengwaod. prefer Live In/out. F/T. Delightful Longwood am* horn* w/I children. Call Mr. WritW7-74*4 MEDICAL ★ *CNA’s* ★ Full L part time. Day A Evening shifts. Peed benefits Call lor appt...... 1Health Core-.....I BO MEDICAL IfH/RN Far back allies gastroantoratoy group. Endoscopy aeparianca helpful or b* willing to laam. Sand totter with resume to PO Bax 00*45, Langwaad FI., 0704445 Ambitious salt starter ta manage, assist customer* and perform related duties. Will train. 45 par hour. 01-105 M tT TIME COLLECTOR A D JU ST M IN T S AND C R ID JT S t In tha avanl t f i n arrar in an ad, tha Sarttard HaraM will ba raapamlbla far tha first Imarttan anly and enly ta tha extant a f tha caat af that insert tan. ptaata chack yaur ad tar accu racy tha first day It runt. Must B* a H.S. gradual* and have good communication •kills. I h but will train. Cad IMM-1PSL.............. m i m PRESSES Pants/Sllk*. tarred. M to start. M l lima. Langwaad, OS-1)05 PtMNRIR 0 I M E f f E Q Q ' Temperary paslllwil available. Pleas* call 07-047 SALES AREA SALES REP Wholtsol* sportswear, Or­ lando torrltery. excellent commIs*Ions. Fringe banaflts available. Training pmvldsd. Call) 477-M75H) SECURITY OFFICERS 1 or will train. Full A Pari time. METRO SECURITY.... 01-077 REWARD! I Last i r Stotanl IS In. t ^ B ^ rad bays bike. IN SANFORD tor long farm factory labs, tnd and Ird •hilts avaitahta. CALL REMB DY, TODAY! I.....JSS-0444 AVON BEAUTY REF H - l — cU I NoHcts Far Datalts: 14040-404 llMfS-saa*. Y* rata tea lata A I tat* ad A a IASI tai PfimirRy M L , P A «M 0LU M ary,FLM 75Bf SMALL DUALITY HOMI-LIKE O a y c a r e A P re sc h o o l, Opentogs I Meats, Uamlag 1 praaraml ■■■JH-7SI4 AFFORDABLE child cam, my Senferd ham*. Ages t-l, . H R II47Fltt 014144________ CHRISTIAN wether wilt babytH In my ham*. HRS registered wtthfyaarsanp. 10417Q M MY MddtUcJ Janet, tram hema/offkal 5tartar kits 1 4 0 4 0 WHT ilanl TaM4/NR Bar* Maaeyl thrft eneetop** at bwh*. He aaMl land BASE ta :. DaMM PtsSrta- Ban m O K Carpus Ckristt, TX 7a*0 -)« 0 a a aVOLToa a TEMPORARY SERVICES _______Calf 404177________ CM 27— Nursory A ChtM Cirt Wt-asst TLCi live near Wtntar Barings Clamantary, Day* and hatare mm im rio e w i ____ U— T ra in in i Fart time, 1PM 11PM. Call Monday through Friday* 4AM to IPM tar appalntmant. 1 0 045. Airport Adult Carp p OR. OFFICE ASSISTANT* Jain this growing practice today I Laam all phases of otttcai Baric skills am all thaTs needed haml AAA EMPLOYMENT 1 0 ,0 7 4 1 7 4 ta 0 0 par looks at ham E n ding Books home. Call I-744EExt. B4E5 1415473-7 EVENlMDCUVEITFERtON R a l la h l e , dependable , 4pm-t*:Npm, Man Saturday 477404174. El--------- a FRONT OFFICE* You’ll risln* haml Answer p h e n e a n d h e l p wi th ■ , ^ B., |., -S I Q ^ w k l a . CJSJ! * I | ,M pRWvPPr*| ipprW MHt* ty wtnthaml HurryI b b ib AKducAtfDfi SSLneoou J ATTfm tf INIfTWIWt Infftm Study, FREE CATALOO. (SMI 447-1111 SCI, lata u b o mmj/m IS— BUS!MSS SUCCESSFUL? Ad nat getting paid what yau deserve? If you want taa bast aut af llta and am willing ta ta what If taka* ta gat there, call Fritay,SAMtalPM.aBf.S. bb u b j l AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 0 W .0 0 I L 074174 aG EN ER ALO FFICE* reWWR imnsDQfKmfyI WUTK with ta* pubfkl Quk* raisast ary.callnowlWlllfratnl AAA EMPLOYMENT IWW.iNh4t .0 7 4 t 7* GET PAID far taklnt easy snapshots I N* experience. 1 7 1 1 .4 7 p a r 144. Cal l 1-744-30-1434 (4.77/mln) or Wrlta: PASS -17A, 141 3. Llncatnwgy, Narta Aurora. IL SUCCESS STORY 9t— Apartm ents U n fu rn ish ed /k on t adult famata, child OK. tSO/wk. Incl.alll........ SW-MI1 REDUCED RBNTI 5715/mo. Prof, home I Will consider wfcfy mnl. Call Jem es.1 0 4 7 0 SANFORD, liberal mala lo •ham apt., male ar tomato. J 80tocl*taesajMJ4 « l t ^ _ CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry faclllltas. Cable TV. Slarilng al 0 0 wk......0 M 0 l OVIEDO Area • 4 IR 1 Bata Ham* with fanetd yardll 7447wk„ 1/1 utlllltos... JS4-547I SANFORD •traitor, 175 weakly, util litas tumlshad. 1 working i anly. Call 014*11 T7— ApArtm onts Furnishod / R>nt SANFORD • 1 bdrm.i axcattani location, complete privacy 1 SM par week plus SSM security ________Caw0 * 4 0 7 ________ SAN FOR D/WINTER SPRINGS. Fum. A untum. 1 bdrm. all appIL w/washar/dryar, tram S407/menth...A774M»/**S4*» ATTRACTIVE t BDRM AFTt Quiet, off s!, parking SI M/wk.. Includes utilities. Call 01470 E FFIC IEN C Y apl, SI00 par manta, broker Owner 10110/011771 EFFIC IEN C Y C O T T A B I Available Feb. I. Completely furnished. Utilities paid. I parson anly. No eat*. 30-1175 IN -L AW C O T T A B I I Cable ready, A/C. fumtohad, sham kitchen. 145/wfc to utll.10 450 L A R I MARY • Furnished attlctancy. I adult, private, no pats. MOO par month Includes uMlllle*. 10077____________ SANFORD t BDRM. Adults, no •pats, all atari, nu/mo. Alio Untum. Apt1045/mo.,01451! SANFORD Large I bdrm., peal, laundry. C/H/A. SMS/ma. ne dapoell or 5115/wk. 104*41 $229 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom 1 bath available SANFORD -1 5 0 S. Park Av. 1 b d r m . 1 R t h . wi t h washar/dryer. refrig.. stave, garbage disposal A dlthwath ar. Available 1/11 4470/mo. + Ity. Call— ......1470-1541 SANFORD M h ta taw ..----Park Avi I bdrm. apltl Parch! 575 wk. rill pd.00-540 SANFORD Largo I or 1 bdrm. From 505/me, ne dtperit or H8S/wfc. Peel CHA 014741 'V tfU ftrf/k U $0 UP TO 111 HOUR pmcasring mall weekly check guaranload. Fm* details, writ*, SD, 11417 Cantrai. Suita 157SFL Chine, Caf 1710_____________ 3 0 5 0 0 day*. 0 4 73*3, eves 3 4 DRM., fireplace, aat-lnkllchan, IMThna. 510 dm. Child or small pet OK. 3074U Naad halp? Call u* today tontori ItaursMI QUrSSWl^l S4-S11.57 par hour plus banaflts. Will train. Needed new! I-171-0 N YOU COULD EARN >140 par weak far stuffing onvotapos at heme, Ml er pari ttma. Sand salt addressed stamped any* lap* to On Top Ot The World Distribution. 10 W. SR 434, 14744, Winter Springs. SECURITY DEPOSIT CALL 323*2920 FAMILIII WELCOME I t A1 BIDROOM SINBLEITORT DUPLEXES Peal, playground, laundry tecllllto*. Canvantontty located1 TOWNHOUSE- - 1/lta, C/H/A, full kit. Incl. frostiest refrig • rang*, d/w, disposal. Alta avail: washar/dryar A micro. New Barber carpal, new minis A vartlcats. trash paint thrueut, small fenced yard. Storage shad, resv. parking« trash p-up. 440 304151 101— H o USAS Furnishod / Mont w— Apartmtfits UnTurnTshpM/ Rtnt HEMTHEQUICTIt MARINER'S VtLLAfiC lake Ada 1bdrm...... 3l34Smo. 0 dmt...A37S me Aup..-3 0 4 1 0 Lab* Mary 3 0 4 * 0 Call between 11AM 5PM _________ W-tall__________ "I found ta* parson wtth lust tar qualifications I needed In |usl I days I" exclaimed Mark at VUa Spa In Langwaad. "You’m paper sum gat greet results I” LK. JENNIE AFTSI I bdrm opts, with C/H/A from S34e/ma. Includes wator A oat. Call Broker.........0 1 -4W DOUCHE STE R AR T S SANFORD - 1 R 1 Bdrm. April Fum. ar unfuml Clean, 130 A UpI Sac.dap.S3Be,Rsf07-3341 SANFORD •1M bdrm apt. cloa* la dawnlewn. SIM par weak plus SHO security Includes utilities................ Call 1 0 0 * 7 STUDIO AFT w/tormka even, refrig-. Slio/wk. Also 1 prlv. Rms, S55/wk, nedap...J 0 0 0 I ROHM., FURNISHED • Utilities Included. Ctosa to A JOB WELL DONE " ^ suc S m s t o r T t Tha Rep ot United Really of Orlando called his Santord Herald Cltsslltod Consultant to stop his company's ad tram continuing an Its 74-Oay Special rat* commenting tail the property rented tram their classlltod Herald adl lorn* thing YOU naad to advertise at low cast and achieve quick results? Try our 10, 14 A M Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor consecutive days’ advertising. Advertisers •re free to cancel as seen as results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEFT. 30011 M— Rooms for R>nt Single story . studio, I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Inel. storage space I Quiel. coxy community! Nice landscap Ing. On site managers who CARE 11 Starting at 017/mo im r s s ^ b d r m ^ r iv a tT canv. location, ne pals, 400/mo., security......J I 1-1S41 SANFORD • t bdrm, I black tram new hospital I Complete privacy, l il t par weak plus 0 0 depart! Call3 0 0 * 7 MMOMCOUr...W-H01 W RW ttd •■ICKMASON WANTS WORKI FREE IITIMATEL *0 7 1 0 AahlarCbarita______ • NOUSBCLIANIR* NEEDS $&&rf iMhNi HH SANFORD •1 BR/I ba.. *474/me + tec. Aria I bdrm. Apt I *0 5 /me. + tec.dsp...411-170 CASSELBERRY • 1 bdrm. 1 , garage, larga yard, very 1400/me. 477410 DEBARY LAKSPRONT • Beautiful 1 /1 . Vary dean, 4 ml. ta downtown Santord I SMB/me-4774*17/04-70110 DELTONAI 3 bedroom. 1 beta, giragt. fenced yard. *534 dll 321-8584 SPACIOUS I N 2 U JOTS IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCVII * fbASI AIOUTOUR* it UPSTAIRS SPICMLS1I OPEN MOM-SAT* *4 _______ SUNDAYt4 _______ The MS— Housat Unfurwlshod / M»nt MNFORTTTHfhTrta^ard! ilbdrm.,w/d ...304471 AVAILABLE NOWI Cary two bdrm. homo. 140 a manta. 71— imFiymifit Sanford Herald 1LLI PU truck, rag'd—01- X •DAILY WORK.. DAILY PAVe Cell Dab...... 07-701 altar tarn GOVERNMENT JO SI NOW Milled NIRINDI 71— H rt»W f»m yaur area. II4J N ta P M B plus benefits. Far Ikt al cur­ rent lefra and apikattom to N d E E X TA U I w M iitm n r s ta kM U TlO M IQ M k mane*. Oraat hours, n* hsIkdAut Car rwodad........ CaK SSI 401 AADRBSSIVE LP DAS CO needs maid. A commercial ^ ‘" T T C u T i-T anftm Can. FL. ami ~~ partlae claim as heirs. • wm GSADUNIS JAMBS STEVEN ORAHAM, d u x .d d , NOTICE OP ACTION T O : JA M E S S TE V E N O E A H A M aha J A M E S S. O R A H A M end W IL M A J . GRAHAM, hit wtto living and if dead, all unknawn part Its - ‘ fry, “ i p Pfkes above reHact a 11.50 cosh discount h r prompt poymont. Ichodul Inf moy include Herald Advarttsar al dw cast ot on oddlManal day. Coned when you get result!. Fay only lor day! your ad run! at rate owned. Uts full deKftntlon tor lotto!! ratdtt. Copy mull follow occoptabto QEC-n___________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TH IR M N TB B N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN A M FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACT ION NO. ftafTPCAMP FIR EM A N ’S FU ND M O RT­ GAGE CORPORATION, ate. Plaintiff, ... I o Z ! ’ " n e 1£ Rate* «n gar ban, baaad aa a S Baa ad SUm CUMC0 tATUROAV A SUNDAY ‘ ........... PARCEL l: L d IF. Rtacfc N. Crystal Lake Winter Hamas, F id Baak t, Pages 114- 114, Public Records d Samlnata Ceunty, F ter Ida. Mara camm a n ly d e s c ribed as lha narlhaast earner d Lahevtaw Avenue and Cauntry Club Read. PARCEL Si L d tt, Blech 34. Crystal Lake Winter Hamas. Flat Baak 1. Page* SI4-114, Public Records at Ceunty, Florida, m anly d e scribe d as tha northsart earner d Fifth Shod and Lakavtaw Avenue. The Public Hearing will fra h*M In taa Lab* Mary City Cemmlstlan Chambers, M* W. Laka Mary Bautayard, Lake Mary, FtarMe. Tha Public Is * ---»»- -0 TOalUarf * tnYlliu FIIPN * * t be cat_____ a final it made by the b m 71— Htlp WantDd CaM054177) M-Saf^M I ___ . . ir party rot taurant. Fiat Wirid, Santord. calif eWDUSYOIAL* e FABRICATOR* »■a*VtGDf■Ptfilia.- •hap has ptanty af work ta Ltgal Notieat '- ’J7WW.3NkSL0 ZSO XSXr' 3410 ■ Orappfy taitaAMtaliMPM NOT ICS UNDER FW Ttno U S NAME STATUTE TOWHOM ITM A Y CONCERN : Nafka Is given that ta* taa mun ta r signed, pursuant la the "Flctlltaus Nam* Act,” Chaptor *41.W, F tarIda tlatvtos. will ,^1^. ,iIuY.I VttohlulalM tlftllVT .. W M UtYllltal ^P Carparottone af taa Clagartmwrt *1 State of Flarlda, span mcalpl of pmaf *1 taa puhllcaftan af tats notice, taa flctlttous name RESCO under which Ih* un- la la at 1*0 CauntyRaadai? Narta In ta* City*! Langwaad. Florid*. Tha party intamatad In ta* business antarprlsa Is as Real Eslate Education larvko Carpera Iton. a Flarlda carpera! ton Ry: Dart Ridgsrs. Fmtldanl Oatad at Wlntar Park, Orange County, FlerldA IMS 1st day ef KEYES FLA. INC. ■ape t u l t i e n l * R I A L ESTATEf eLEGALSECRETARY# Yaur tagal spotwithtullbenentitH TO AAA EMPLOYMENT TOW, talkM. 07417* aPBOBRAMMBRa S ll hr I Warn with Allan Bradtay, Sky’s taa limit haml Fantaal k can^pany 11 AAA EMPLOYMENT TO W .00 1 7 ,0 7 4 1 0 MEDICAL * * O t f t* * fgf ^ Cll#ll8il9l#lia rewarding career working tao elderly? We am i si ||^|^ MEDICAL *Mrs*APTs* i 3 Lines c,,=.„545 1/ / / f.f/ M ) ili ilt, ,1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4, 1991 — 60 103— H o u le * U nfurnished / R ent 105— DupltxTriptex / R u t DEITWW CLEAN 2 10RMJ! BATH Privet* estate 1 Mrm., n> bath, children and pat* OKI 14*5 a men. 1141 Braddock Rd. aarraa-mt L A K I MARY, large executive a bdrm. immaculate, fireplace, screened perch, beautlluuly landscaped. W*5/dl»coun*l Invmtan Realty, am -m m LEAli/Optienl 1/1. laundry, C/H/A, fenced yard. Recently remodeledI 1525, tec., 771*343 Appliance*. Energy etfclent. M il Coder Aye. 22f-7444 DUPLEX - Clean, gulet I bdrm. Apptlancea, lawn main!*nance, klda/peta ok....JMdsat DUPLEX •Lg. 2 bdrm. Carport, Inaido utility rm .. C/H/A. no pet*. 1400/mo t d*p,.2tH442 MNFORD DUPLEX - Nice I bdrm. 2 bath. Kid* OK. no peta. S4M/mo. ReatierJ 2MMS SANFORD ■ 2 bdrm., carport, •ecurlty ayttem, full kitchen, 1*25/mo. Call............. j i i a m SANFORD ■ Available now I Like newI 2 bdrm. 1 bth. C/H/A, appliance*, mini*, laundry room, carport.TTWai* MOVCIII6HTIN1 Clean, 1 bdrm. ivy bth. C/H/A, garage, 14*5 +■dap..... 2212*54 NICC FAMILY NOME Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. tty bath, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. U75 per month plut UtOeecurlty. Cainaa-aaeiire 115— Industrial Rentals PIKCKST 1/1. 1.40S sq. ft, appllancei. carport, central H/A. fenced yard, utility room, 1515/mo Call Peeler Both,m-aril AAA BUSINESS CEN TER ■ New office/Whae. *00 H. to t,4H ft. Bay* wllh or w/o office* tforflng of S25*/m* Hwy.ir/nASR417 C a ii.m -m a KINTALS, HNTA13 Heme* In all aim . atarllng from 13*0 per mdhth.ln De Ilona. Me fee hiTenant I l Realty, M*-44*i ’ MNFORD ■ Modem 1 bdrm. duplea, eppll., mini-blind*, C/H/A. tl7l/mo. Call.aaMIM MNFORD •M il lantord Ave. 1 bdrm. I bth. Eat In kit., eemd. porch, 1410/mo., U N dep. Application rag'd....... tr»-aeil MNFORDI *24 Reaatla. 1BR I bath. Carpeted, fenced yard, u tility room , c a rp o rtn WS/me......JlM iai/ly. meae lid— Raal Estate Marsafltwtnt CENTURY 21 Can't Sail? We'll lea** If for youl CMedl Realty mmi 117— Commarcial Rantals atr A If m Fra* alaadleg Mdg. Suit, forcer lot. In*, co. etdM Htr/SlI t*4 IMS corner SUNLMO ESTATES 1 bdrm., I bath with garage, laundry room. Includaa waaher/dry. Move, fridge with fenced yard. UOO. U N tec. dopooit. m a w a hr. mag. NAREHOUSERM LEASE MOO Sg. ft. 2 office*, roltad floor, loti of perking. S2M0M ★ ★ suhlahd * * 121— Condominium Rantals elBDRM. 1 BATHe eHEAT/AIRUDO/MO + OEPe Itheren Reafty, Reatter.m ixr PINE RID6C CLUB TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom. 2 both. S4M per month plu* Mcurlty. ttf-Mto trU M ttl MNFORD • Pino Ridge Club, very nice 1/2ly T awwkeea* Incl. woaher/dryer.... MOO/mo BRNTARAMA 4I7-ISS4.......................... NeFe* FI. Inc./Breker Sanford. 1 bdrm., garage, pool, tennis. 1571per month HOREALTY 1BDRM Cantral Heal and air. SIM per month. 22311*7/227tm I\i vv / \ H i \ m i /1(I •NEW CARPET ft VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS $100 O F F 1st M O N T H S R E N T $100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT OfSot Horn: Mon. •Frt. 9 - S •Saturday By Appoimmanl Gi 330-1431 INI V/ \ LK. M ARY Btvdl 1400 I f . a l i k e bldg. Pets, leas* porch***.......m r m /m -w rr O FF tC E/R ETA IL •1 unit*. 1.000 t.f. each. S425/mo. Can be u*ed together, ae-ttyt/tv. m«g I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary reaeanabto. tlXf*. For detail*, call new 1113 4571 141— Nomas far Sola 140— Businots For Site O N I MAN FR EIG H T COMFANY FOR SALE - 145 000 gross. 121,000 annual profit. Growing business, must Mil. HSJMWayna. W4 7U 7M7 LESS THAN SI,see DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND MONEY. FHA.VA 0 « CONVENTIONAL LOANS I AMumafafe noquallty 1A3— Waterfront Property/Site It .Chooae from SamInot#/Orange Voluiia/Laka Count 1**1 ST. JOHNS RIVER HISTORIC 2 STORY With methar-ln-law *uif*/apt. i/l. 1,400 *g ft main houia with Mparat* |/| apt. and garage. Asaumafetot 174.M0 OVfIDO CUSTOM HOMES Your diaica of wooded loft and floor plant Total price* frem only SS4J00 toll nooo POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE M S 2BedroomSpecial $ 400 ° ° 141— H o m tt fo r S a l* DEBAR V SJ ACI Pool, spring. 5/7 t- (1) <S bth. 1.1U ».l. Builder'* home I Many atrasl S2U.00Q. Brnta to*775-4*5* DREARY 2 bdrm.. 1 bath. blk. ham*. I car gar., kit. equip, paved rd. 71' Ik. frt. 14M00. cath, term*, leate/epflan. May trad*. (NHI-US-lSU * FORECLOSURE* NO MONEY DOWN!! CLOSING COSTS ONLY) lift Bannliter St. Brick front, split plan, with tcraanad porch. Oeubla garaga, 1100 ig. f l. A i t e m a b l o ....... .........Uf.SM ST.JOMrSARDU MONROE 1 aero ostofol 4/2. UOO sg. ft., custom built, U27.no CALL BART R IA L ESTATE EEALTOR................... J21-74N I . ORANGE COUNTY •1/1 on M acre*, large barn 14* 000 W. Mallctewtkl. Reciter m -f«ai LAKE MARY LESS THMIS2,MO DOWN 1/1, Hying, dining, family rooms, foncod yard, new paint, carpel and tllo. sat.soo Coram lc tllo. Lavolors, fireplace, t car garaga. Pool/fermlt avail........ .Of1.100 s N t J— ^ - 7 LESS THAR S2,M l DOWN 1/1, 10X14 .tcreened fenced yard, obrkshop M l Vi »i %I H > H i ► iV\ l n. wi m i s i v 11 STENSTROM 322 2090 Follow you r OWNER FIN A N C IN O II Oanava. I acres, wall A aapfle.......................... H U M M ULLET LAKR R ITR E A TII S acre* 11........................ S24.NO L A K I SVLVIANII BeeutIM. atciuded, but Ming toll.Jll.lM W INTER SPRINGS poolside spilt 1/2 In Tuskawllla. Fate., dining rm., Raman tub. Many other itra*. New....... 1127AM B E A U TIF U L paeitida brick 4/2vy. Formal dining, sat inkit., family rm., cabana. On 5*acre: What a deal! ...S114.M0 121-D7W.,-........... 121*2217 ASSUMII No qualifyIng. Fully furnished 2/1 condo. Including silverware to towel*. See mi* quick!.................. 4/2 PeefT M L toll Yau pay cMlnica*f*l g ilb li 4M7eve* SKAT T N I RECESSION I New hamaa from 127KI Medal apen,CACHam SPLIT l/l, ael-ln-klf., big covyard ered patio, largoi ttfictd I wall manicured. New this I* I.- II $ M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ 2396 W. Sammoti Btvd. Hwy. 17-62, Sanford 3 2 3 -2 6 2 0 WANT TO SELL YOUR HONEY I am looking for nlca homes to match with buyers. Cad Bah Gref*?, REALTOR (0GT1111 4401i r m not NO QUALIFYING Immediate occupancy I 1400 sg II. home. teJM down. 1550 per month payments. Nice area In Oelton*. MO-1247 HUGE OAK! surround fhit love­ ly 1 bdrm. hem* with family ream, formal dining roam, •cm. perch, fenced yard, and double cerport Only.... i n , 100 RAVRNNA PARK • Nice 2 bedroom ham*I Eef-ln kitch­ en. large earner tot. Bead location, easy tormtl Ju*l II........ ..4M.W0 323-5774 QUINN REALTY, IRC. THE OARS. SARFORO ground JUST REDUCED! LIKE NEW Lk. Mary 1/2. Custom lira*. Jacunl in master bath. On U acre. Now priced af.... 1114,000 I R * t-ln -k ltc h a n , foncad l/l BEAUTY! LARGE LOT tael Charming, now carpet, weed privacy fanca overlook* Greenbeltl See now.. I * cel lent conditieni Large family homel....... .. CALLANYTIME ISM Park O r, Sanford 441W. Uho Mary Bl„ U . Mary 1 bdrm.. 1 bath stucco, lake front home. C a th e dra l callings, ttona flraplac*. 7 yr. old house. Mr,too M1-M17 or MM Manhall Ave. S/lto, CB. w/garage, campletety cempl redane.AakJngSagjM. SUN TOTALI Meyiatr A na l 4/2. H«ge fami­ ly rm.. FL Roam tool Mew bright kit., all appH- Irvcl w e ihar/dryar. H E A T E D FOOL. Cab Canty*.| DaaN y.fM M Uarni-tUt d ia a r v i ....... M H RM toll 1/1, vaulfad calling*. S4U M Call Tlllla. IR A Sana* Me77*STM Hamt/Ml-574 JOSO NO MONEY DOWN Guard* Av. Santoro. 1 bdrm. I bath, ii* car garaga. Asking WT.SW. Owner will finance al 11% flaad reto. No paint*, no application to*. elating cost* only, appree. gaWI Monthly Prln. A Inf. payment 4*71/mo. Phene Fleet Finance. Itola* Knebtock, *M-71*-a**2*r oaa-MMaunnebend* STAIRS raOftRTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY US-72U/UI-MIS ★ WINTER SPRINGS* 1 0 N R D C O M M E R C IA L ! I RRDUCRDII M.000 IBR/1 BT, 1011 t.f. Plenty af Park Ing. US.N0. RRA t o m Real Rstate, toe.......... .44717+MM 4NORM. 2RATH, SANFORD Family ream w/flreptece, formal dining, sprinkler system. Largo oak trees. 171,tOO By owner, XU M77 151— lnvMtment Property / Site Q fTEEN II Itt 1 Unit Apt. bigs. 11.0001 grass renlal income per bldg. 171OM each, 10% dawn. Owner will finance or will trade equity tor anything el equal value. COUNTRY W ID ER EA LTY .us-aut 153— AcroogtLott/talo Discover... L u x u ry L ivin g A t Its B est 1V2M n » Apte.Available * N ew Caipotine • Now appliances • Now land­ scaping A ronovatbd pool • Ftoirigcrator, bIovr , dishwuhor A a vbaa* disposBl •Polio A window Rcroom *CofalaTVhookup>NowV roiurbithod dubhouM •Tonnia court •Lako swimming A fishing •Laundry oontar •PrafMtional _ on-aAa managomant 330-S204 _ 1 bdrm, 1 bath, l.M i eg. ft., large living and dining area with fireplace. Eitre room tor atflca/hebby/thlrd bedroom. Weed dock, targe treat, tonnl* and peel privilege*, liasjoo. Cali» i b iu or ro-rna Sanford • 1 Bdrm. I k bath, tiraptec*. large private patio and balcony. 117.100 First Federal of lam Inal*, m 1141 O r it u r ft FOR SALE IV OWNER 322-2420 321-2720 Days, sn-tSM Eve*, t u -m i X s a ftN N D eparrments FRM FropsH is Inc. 4 bdrm.. 2 both stucco, dub prlvl., Olympic pool and dub house, paved bike trail*I 1IIIJOO.MM1M__________ 2. I and 4 avallabta of 11% Interest fix­ ed I Alta aval labto- A f S it a n t will lachsde tfceee fMtores •Pool ft Jacuzzi •Garden Windows •Fkepiaoaa 131-7337 ★ HIGHLANDS* MSN. PARK AVR. FHA AND VA NOME IIU I-M M MIDLAND - Nice V I. central H/A, llraplaca, oitra*. Must tall by 7/71. By Owner. 117,tM. u t-M ii, m -iers C L O S E T O M A S H O P P IN G Unite •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room PleaM call tor other listings I G R E A T ID V L LW IL D E 1/1. Fpic. Formal dining, family rm i. Slalnmaiter carpet, v e r t i c a l * . E n c la a a d Com e and 1 A 2 BDRM . A P IS . AVAILABLE 1/1, over IIOOigH......... .Ml, ISO F lo rid a F te a tty heart.. a t R ega tta Shores A p ts, o verlo o k in g la k e M on roe l/l W, handyman *pec<4l H I ,400 We list and sell more property than anyone in Hie Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. Cm 346 1fm s.ttifoiii 5/lk, Very Speclou*. 117,000 The Prudential m Sgaclal Rate Financing Gan u n r i g :“ >m S i 60VEKNMCNT OWNED HOMES REALTY, IN C. COUNTRY LOVERS COME ON DOWN. S/l near Five Point* Kennel, run, ecc. bldg. Owner motivated. Call newl... .114,000 BATEMAN REALTY Per M o n t h iso*, w 1171 Garda Av*. Sanford. 1/2 CHA. 1700 Sg. Fl. af living, 1 yr». eld. Eaceltonf condition! Appelated tor OMJM asking I l f .too. Will finance to a quallfed buyer at a 12% Iliad rale. Closing eo*t» apprexlmately lion. Ftoat Finance, Rtalne Knebtock M t-TaM W R S TA TR C O ., IN C ., 3 /2 CUSTOM BUILT G M\ K< I H>1 M!\SS A. * A U I M I 141— Nom as lo r Sale DELTONA 3 DORM 2 OATH 2/2, with family, living, dining rm t. fpic, onclotod porch, fenco yard. Hug* let, SH.fOO SIM SANFORD A V I. SpEdAl ★ 157— Mobile Homes/Solo IMI I4XM - 2 bdrm. 1 bath, large Irani kitchen, central heat and air, new carpet, tcreened polio. wa*h*r/dry*r. shad, fenced yard. Asking 111,100MUST SELLI I l l *411 I t l l C O N C O R D 14171. 1 bedroom. 1 both. lO ill Glass end. Porch. 10*15 end. utility room. 1,400 if . under 1 roof I Entire Interior completely rebuilt. New carpel A plumb Ing. Can. H/A. Located on choice lol In local established park with swimming pool A Roc Hall privileges. For In­ formation, call...........Jtt-H M Plnecratt. Itt. Hying, dining, family rm., aecurlty sytfam. fenced yard ..J42.M0 _ C o E v ilU A partments Call BRANDNEWOFFICE BLDO. «M ig.fl.leiast*g.ft. OC'I ZONINOt Mere la spadei...........tSSt/aw. CALL..........................Jit-e ta S33M DOWN INCL CUBING m ★ 1 Bed r o o m K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgkt 127— Offtea Rantals tm trorn*m n k e * itM . ______ AmenNfnbnNeeto*ywto*eeew*la*«r»ienpc TW O A C R R II Near 1-4 b SR4tW. Ideal tpef tor yeur dream heme I Call u*... SIMM 1TRN1TROM R EA LTY.M IH M VILMBN RD. I A C I RE Peetl bla m in i s u b d lv la la n . ll.MO/me rental Incamal Mefivatod/Oftor....... » Itt. too Timafla Reafty toe,M M tlt 7.4 HIGH/DRY ACRB1. Lk. Harney Weeds. IR44 oatfl J O J M to r n u ^ j^ J J T J ^ 155— CoMteminiums Co-Op/Sale MNFORD Sandelwoed Villa*. Large. 2 bdrm 7 both All eppll . wether/Wyor. owner win fMonet! ui.M a.ew eeM 157— AAoMlo Homo*/Sol* SAVE MSI NEW IMI tIOMRSI WNV PAY R IT A IL f I4X7S. MJM. >4X74. IttJM MM7M 14*54 '44 2 bdrm 1 M b Roc cand Mutt ta lll Asking tiaaMob*........... niM 74tve* 201— H orsis 223— MIscRilanEous * * H A Y FO R S A L R I * a BAHIA. 12.50 bale, 120 a toll. Call m n n evatowgi_______ TWO H O R lt t t On# gelding black with while tack* and ana mare, paint quarter. 1350 each or MOOboth. *4f 5121 MICROWAVE •Sharp. Carousel II A lovely micro hutch, 1150 I Fites Living raem it l, country blue plaid couch, l o v e t e a l , c h a i r , 5150 Hammond Piper Chard Organ w/bench. need* work. 175 •entemp* Keyboard w/wooden (la n d Icultom bullll, 1175. Dining room Ta bto A 4 matching wood padded chai r*. 1 yr newl 5700 Odd«/*ndsl......... 44* »e»7 eve* R ALEIOH Computer Eaerclse Bike) Top el line New condl tion i iToo Call m am 207— Swap Comtr HUNTER Outlaw A Brinkman mafal detectors FOR Coleman camping gear 224-334*eve* 215— Boil sand Accessorits 14 FT. Fiberglass, till trailer. 30HP Johnson, electric tlerl. Coastguard Equipped. 1750. OBO. Call 122-tttt or attar *PM 122-14*5 1*3* WHEELER I* Ft. Cabin Cruiser. 4 cyl. diesel engine “ iTLCiusooui-aaM U FT. JOHN Alim andI Cuddy, Volvo 2*0. to gal, AL. lank*, noang.ll.MOobo ies eauaves 111— Appliances / Furniture 221— Good Things to Eat • BABY CRIB - while, new paint. Good condition. Hoods minor repair. *3511144*7 • RRD-Thre* quarter tli*. mat/boi spring. W/malal fr«me on rolleri . 141. Can dellve.in-am_____________ RJ'IRRtALR We Avy/lell Furniture A Cellecttotos. Including Rstotot 25tll. lantord Ave„ 113-744* OCARD TA B LE . Ilk* new, heavy vinyl lop wllh 4 padded chairs. Vary durabla - all mace mad*. "Sacrifice'' i n Call before noon or liter 1PM COUCH, chair and matching rocking chair wllh coffee ta­ ble, ll/ l; Crib w/mattreaa, 111; bassinet on stand, 17; brown recllner, 141, MAMIE DININO RM loll Pacanl Ta­ ble, * chairs, gold fabric, a dr Hufch, lightedtop MM-UAMM DRYER. Kenmore, heavy duty. Excellent condition 111U ________ Call 3rtt7t5________ • FOLDING ROOM DIVIDIR •croons, 2, Brcmn mod. good condition. lUevot, 31I4MI OOR ELECTRIC DRYER, re­ conditioned. Almond, greet shape! 1IM. Cath and toteI Ut-M tl ptoaw leave meg. ORRRN AND WHITE SOFA RED - 1 euthlon*. escellent endition. S/5 5/4-/4M______ _ OKING WATCRGROI Semiwavelets mallret*. liner, peddsd vinyl rails A * drawer pedtsfal, SIM. Call ni-MM KIROV VACCUM I attachments, General Ian 1. Now condition I Originally IIOM ■lacrlflca DM . 121-0*71 LARRY'S MART, i l l Sentord Av*. New/Usad him. A aggf. Auy/laH/Tradt...— JU-41U. • MICROWAVE - Amana. wllh NOW FAR would you welk tor e Patfreml sandwich? HMR W1. Mgmt. Program 114-227* U PICK ITRAWBRRRIBIII Pooh Berry Farm* Mon Wtd Frl Sal.lU-MM U-PICK NAVEL ORANOES. Del k lout lata bloom rip* now I Hwy. 44 E. Sanford. I blk. E. ol Beardall Ave. nest to Auto Auction. t>-lpm. 7U-I77I U-PICK STRAWBERRIES Mon-tel., tAM-derk ^ M K e t o r ^ k jr e j^ n t o r ^ M ITtu a ilH I BIG ICRRRN TV • 12 to. Musf tael use firm. Days 221-144*; ives M2-U2* RCA Catorlrak MM U to. Caw tala, cable ready, an screen, eah swivel base, H M . 22ia*t2 W ITH YOUR OWN SatoMNa fytlam, yau welch HBO. ESPN. CNN. and MagicIQ 1*W Grand P r t i f l.. 223-4344 I 111,4*4 CLAIIIFINDERt SAVE time. Let ui match your request wllh our computerlied MO Aluminum Can*. Nen-Ferrous Metals. ..... Ole** KOKOMO................ ...UII1M 1 1 3 -T G te v is te n / W id te /S te re o 231-Cars 219— W anttd te Buy 110.000 below I T apprlasal. 100 It. on river. 1 bdrm. ham* A spa plus on* bdrm. guasl house. Call Myra 71744U The Prudential Florid* Realty. Independently owned. 114 4400 ■Mcatiant condition. 1175. Call Dave at U S M U ____________ • P R N N C K R IT UP R IGHT FRRR1RR - M l or bast attor. __________ 274-8055__________ • O U IIN t i l l bos springs end mattress, matal frams w/rellars included, i l l __________ 3224047__________ • I I N G L I a ad doable bed frame with headboard. 110 each..........................JU-MU •MPA-Wood frame i cushions. Change catore at will I Very durable, 155 Call US-4711 eves and i • tOFAl, I antique, need TLC IN . Hide* bed, nice 111. yellow 0*0.225-414*________ • M L ID OAK D ISK - Very large, good cendltion. MO _________ 2212544__________ elW IVEL CHAIR - black vinyl, padded and -tucked, with chroma pedestal bast. Madam dltign, very comfortable. 145 __________4*2 n n __________ •WATERBRD. gueentlia, wllh wavelet* mattress, heeler and flush and till accetertot. IIM OBO Musf Mil, moving. 211 M M a f to r lP k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T E N aluminum and vinyl porch windows and (cream wllh Iracki, approx. 4*X4‘, 4 llqiils and 1 doors 5770277 7424 LISTol VEHICLES!! FR EE)FR EE I CALL 4*7-273-2442 O UTIID E ORLANDO ________ 1 *04448 2443 * 1N4CARAVANI 4 CYLINDER Auto, air, cat*., a pat*.... *4,*331 RU0T'1AUT01ALI1...124U47 NtuM O M Estate J m lij And Coelume Jewelry. Cell ^ ^ 7 ^ J 4 * J e e y ^ n * » » a j^ _ MagJcO l*MI* Tayot* tupra.. Perfect car 333-4344________________ ***** FORD LTD - '72. 4 door, 11.000 m i l * * , 1 2 ,0 0 0 ; J E E P W A O O N E I R . 1*71, Ext Cend.. 11,500.............. 123 1147 FORD FAIRMONT 7*. New lire*, run* goodI Good 1*1carl MMOBO. 222-IM7 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERY TU ltD A Y TiM F M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 12, Daytona Beach ________ ♦*4-255-1311 222— Musical Mtrchandisa MagicQ IMS CHEVY CAMAROZM 322-4344_______________ *4.to* CORO DIGITAL PIANO. Origi­ nal MM. will sacrifice at 11M. LOWREV ORGAN Wllh upper and lower keyboards ISM. Good conditionIUI-M71 PIANO For Sato: Wanted re* ipontibto party to taka on small monthly payments. See locally. Trade-Ins accepted. Credit manager I >M 133 M il III CAM AEO I • 1H7. i tpd auto. 4 tpd., no ang. Prelect car* 11,500obo 541 OIMevet 'M RED FIREBIRD Auto. P I. PB. AM/FM and cassell*. Run* and look* g re a tU .000 3300244 239— Import Cars and Trucks 223— Miscellaneous • BICVCLR - 10 speed, men's MaguJU 2*" Italian racer 140» lore: G UY — S IL L ......... TRADE N U E V 'I CROWN PAWN IM7 Hand* Accord......... (Dear 33>-4244______________ 57.4*1 222-1744 eCN AIN LIN K P ENCE - In 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Busts / Vans eluding pasts, gals. ml*t. IM fl, tm el 407 W. 25th SI 1IM _________ 272 2427 CHILDREN'S carteat, 1 year new, w/thaapskln caver, axe. condition. 135; 321-0023 • FIREWOOD. 1plus cord. toft. call now, IM 244-54*2________ F L O R IK E N T Light Fixture*, a bulb*. r « f . ‘ ,U«H 7 1 (1 STANDI' tomaltta w/chlmnuy 11M. 77 PanltoMutolU. I1I-M7I • IB M I L R C T R I C T Y P E WRITER • modal 71. lcendltion.M» 2344711 ★ SUCCESSSTORY* Mr. Charles P. at Otfean called his laniard Herald Classified Consultant to slop hit ad from continuing on lit tchodutod to Day Sgaclal rale commenting, "told fha firs* day tram adl" Something YOU need to advertlie al tow cost and achtov* quick retultsl Try our IA 14 A M Day Sgaclal rales. Lowest cost par line lor consecutive days' advertising. Adverllter* ere free to cancel when result* are 111 C LA S H FIS O D IP T . m ik Sanford Motor Co. *M Jeep Otoreke* Chief, t «P**d, acyl. 14.4*5222 43*2 TAKE UK PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapt fax, lag. ttfto etc. Ito* CHEVY PICKUP Power stoerlng, power brake*. A/C. auto, storaol ONLY llto.TOper monthl Call Mr. Payn*. » 3 7123 MagtcB 1H7 Fard XLT Excab..... MKml 312-4144________________ l U H IMI l/t NlttAN KINO CAB Air. auto, deluxe mtotal. All axlrat, tow mil*apt I LIKE NEW cendiltoni Musi a** to appreciate. 12.4*5Call 323*30/ t l DOOGE IM. * cylinder, 4 speed, short bed. Runt good I >17*5OBO 32*5141 231— V ehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP tt! lor wrecked cart/lruck*l WE 1ELL guar anfeed used pari*. AA AUTO SALVAGE af Debar*. 4M 4>M 239— Motorcyctes and Nikas IRONING Lowr*to*/Qukk Service Easyaccessto14 __________ 44475*4__________ • LADIES beach cruiser, red. only rkddwt 1time*. 175 ____________ U M M I ____________ •MIN'S t* Mead bfk*. 77", Shlmana gears Echo. Ceil SIM. flrtlSU takas II. U H 4M SHUTTLE mobile unit tor hand kapged parson, brand new. Can be ditMsembtod. Call between 7AM 5PM 22140*5 1177 HARLEY SYORTSTER Law mltoaga, great condition! lIJ M ^ jjjjjjj^ ^ a lllM llU 243— Junk Cars eCASH a FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K ! ! ANY CONDITIONI CALLUS W l MTOP DeltarM Fald tor |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive. ......... 2225W* /fen 'Rummel *21/me Call 23*-MTS 117— Sporllrtf 0 — 4$ OOLP C LU BI. ladlM/glrls tltrier set wllh beg SM. 2 Men* mixed sell with bag your chelca. 175-Uf-WTl • SURPROARO 4' I Spectrum trl fin wllh treetap and loath, great condition I IIM ........................... 223 m i •TENNIS RACKET children’s, age 4 II. Esc. cand 51* ** new. Mil tor lit. 222 ISM mornings or evening*. 7 *f»M Heap Iryirf 323 SIS* 191— Bui Mint Mitefiils ALL ITH R L BUILDINGS af daalor Invoice, 2.IM to M JM *g ft Call 487 2*11211 tellect 193— Liwn ft Oirttefl • ROGIRt * In. Craftsman, adluifable wheels. 2 HP Brlge* engine. Tap candltlen. sea Call m a m ____________ 195— MicHintry/Toois • TABLE M W .* " 1/2 HP Sears Craftsman Fully adlutlato* cast Iran fabto All mefal •land w/cattort. vary gaad candltian IIM 111MM attor 5PM. ao*Catalina Or 199— F ite ft SuwMtes ^\7*itrr j 1*2680 ■ IM fH [5 sS31 lOWULEa, AML RUNS AM) LOOK QAEATI r a s a s ’s is r o . X J 3 .4 » q mHEREUmrn DOWN | PAY HERE! *$im A WEEK. ’sas* 16B7 MERCURY LYNX WAGON AUTO, AM. HONE L*49°°taimai; L »5 7 ° ° m w i fY M B IP A Y M f HIC.HW AV • SPITS, beavtilui wMto ito and aftonllanl Gaad watch dag IM Cam* by and as* el 1421Mar shall Av*. elf 7S*h SI ONE OWNENCOMPLETIV SENVCCO. NEADV TO ROLL ‘“ " if t 's a B 'm rv ■ <, ’ ’ r is 1' in ^ • U Y N H W IP A T W N 1 / 'I J '■ ' - , » I I ifI ( t Hit ilM kit 11 ji • 1 ei. o v1 * ? SANFORD M . i t , l llv. l �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 4 1001 Fever, cramps can accompany colitis m<rjam YOU DO IN G DBA* DR. you tell colltla? me O O T T i What ran about ulcerative DBAJt RKADRli Ulcerative colitis Is a chronic Inflammatory disease of the bowel, marked by ~ se diarrhea that Is often v. The cause ts unknown. The disease can affect people or any age but ts most common between the ages o f IB and 30. with another peak Incidence between 80 and 70. The condltlon usually progresses to ulcer*, atlon: Parts of the Intestinal lining become raw and abscessed. In addition to bloody diarrhea, the most common signs of ul­ cerative colitis are lever, a b ­ dominal cramps, w eigh t. loss, malaise and — In severe cases — prostration and shock. The four most common com­ plications are: 1) cancer (ul­ cerative colitis patlenta have a higher Incidence of bowel m a­ lignancies), 2) toxic megacolon (when the Intestine swells and ceasea to function normally). 3) hemorrhage, and 4) rectovaginal fistulas (In women, the Infection can spread to the vagina, caus­ ing a foul discharge). Ulcerative colitis Is associated with other complications, such as arthritis, eye Inflammation (uveitis), a red and raised rash, growth retardation In adoles­ cence, liver Infection and cancer of the bile passages. The diagnosis Is established by sigmoidoscopy, during which a doctor — usually a gastroen­ terologist — examines the lower colon with a flexible fiberoptic tube. Also, X-rays of the colon (the barium-enema test) may diagnose the condition: however, this examination Is dangerous because, during the administra­ tion of the barium enema, the weakened Intestinal wall can burst. When ulcerative colitis pro­ gresses rapidly. It ts a dangerous d is e a s e w ith a 10 percen t m o r t a l i t y fr o m i n f e c t i o n . K THE O E N M A L W A N T S U S TO S E ENVIRONMENTALLY P N E F A R fP ALL RI6HT. MEN.. YOU ARE N0U> SOLDIERS IN THE FAMOUS FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION! EACH RECRUIT WILL BE AS5IGNEP A NEW IDENTITY... NO. VOU CAN'T ALL BE 6ARY 0 \ V COOPER.. , WHETHER (OUTKS AUD THE PROBLEM IS UOT WHETHER FILE SENATORS CREATED THE APPEARANCE OF UJWUSDOflUG... , GOOERUM M JT REPRESENT T o d a y 's N orth -South w ere u sing traditional bidding methods, with the Jump to three hearts showing four-card sup­ port plus opening-bid values. After South had cue-bid four diamonds and North had shown the ace o f spades. South was off to the races. W hen he discovered his side had all the prime cards, he bid to take all the tricks. After the opening lead o f the queen o f d u b s, declarer was confronted with a choice o f plays. He won the club king, drew tw o rounds o f trum ps ending In dummy, ruffed a club and played another trump to dummy. Next came ace of clubs, on which he threw a spade, and the last club was ruffed. By this time East had shown up with four clubs and only one heart. It therefore seemed likely that he would hold greater length than SS m iiB w w m m e iB o r * * 1 Y M * ? * tU » f t r r i N a H tw n u t * * * you mx * * * * * * * ^ 4 f * o vu t a PETER GO TT.M .D travenous antibiotics, arise. ____________ LHSlUllULI IJISL'Jl'JL'JLJ U M U U U .'J u u u u u u UlJkJMM.'.l IJlJI'JttLJU LIU II k’J lJIJ HUM .1II1JLJ l I LIU IJU LJU Uk'JlIM kIUi.il ll.lll i.HIU l j LJLJ LOMU ultlkl U U l'Jk il'JJ I.IU U IJ ju u i J uukj i.ruiju L llJU m m llM iL U k iillJlS L I U U U L 'JU U iJ U U U U L J k llJIlk llJU M k J I 4 f . l l 11 J I IM bJ U l.lU • w " _ A OCWRJCT OF ttJIEREST gflieiURfl OFMNfV pO CT*, X'V* hemorrhage or bowel perfora­ tion. Treatment consists of gentle cortisone enemas or the antibiot­ ic sulfasalazine In pills. Cortlsohc pills may be necessary. Complications must bo treated, with blood transfusions and In- fiMMlATfr NO H A tLQ IN G i/ / . _________ 41 VfAfi. WHY <T V S i p o N 'T V°U T iL L M f WHAT X 'M ^ THANK G O O PNESd THAT Ift OVCR WITH/ ;M t*WW» J-H h k l , 1SSI Unleaa someone offers you a definite proposal, partnership ar­ rangements might not be your cup o f tea In the year ahead. You may be much more fortunate In Independent endeavors. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It Is never wiae to totally dis­ r e g a r d t he o p l n i o n a or associates, but If you have Justification for believing you are right and they are wrong today, be you r own person. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. H K M (Feb. 20-March 20) It'a important that you accu­ rately gauge the Intent of a friend who requests your opi­ nion today. This individual may want an endorsement rather than an honest analysis. AM UR (March 21-April 19) You might become involved In an endeavor that has promising potential today, but It could be ANNIE WHATA/Wd W est In spades. So declarer NONIN M-M played to dum m y's spade ace ♦ AM and played a spade back to his 9K J M l jack. West took the queen with a ♦KJ sigh o f relief. ♦ A TM True. East held four spades, ao WIST BAIT It w as likely that he held the ♦ MM J queen. But declarer missed his f i l l 91 best percentage play. Rather ♦ NI T * ♦Q M I than rely on guessing which 9QJMI ♦M M d e fe n d e r 's q u e e n m igh t be I0UTN favorably situated, he should ♦ KJTI combine his plays. He should 9 AQM • draw trumps and then play ace .... and king o f spades. If the M ade queen drops, he Is home. If the raMr. Neither spade queen does not fall, he will DSSMtr. SovtJi then play a diamond, finessing WM NarM Baal to dum m y's lack- The grand t r Paw «9 Paw slam will make whenever the Paw «♦ . Paw 49 spade queen falls or the diamond 4 NT Paw #9 Paw ueen Is with West. Occasionally •NT Paw 49 Paw 79 eclarer will lose two tricks All paw rather than one. That’s a small Opseiag lsa£ 4 Q price to p a y for a much better | chance or making the contract. 3 should be predicated on their long range benefits rather than on their Immediate probabilities. The former will have greater significance than the latter. O I M m (M ay 21-June 20) Your Ideas should prove good today if they are carried through to fruition, but don't deceive yourself Into thinking they are grander than they actually are. Be a realist. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You should do rather well in your commercial affairs today, provided you do not take undo risks. Operate along traditional, proven lines Instead of gam bi ­ L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are too difficult to please today, people with whom you'll be Involved might lose heart and give up trying. It'a important you properly acknowledge their efforts. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a good thinker today and | what you conceive will have good chances for success. By the same token, you're also a good talker and you could replace d iscussions with productivity. U M U (Sept. Oct. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you tn most o f yo u r involvem ents today. However. In financial matters she may Insist that you earn what you get. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It all depends on what you consid­ er a fo o d day. If you think material success Is superior to social success, you should be pleased with events. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If there is a clever scheme you wish to consider Implemen­ ting. It la best you keep U to yourself before you do so. If you don't, there Is a chance another will use U first. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jsn. 10) Proceed cautiously today In matters that could become cos­ tly If not handled property. If you act without thinking, your fi­ n a n c ia l position m a y get bruised. (019 0 1. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, 1991 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 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 1991. 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 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e072febbef07432ef08199cbc28a157a.pdf a830fe02f77466109e0080a189f0f296 PDF Text Text Troops storm Kuwait I □ Sports Three state titles marked W E ST PALM BEACH — Seminole County high schools came away with three state titles this past weekend at the Class 4A Florida High School State Wrestling Tournament at the West Palm Beach Auditorium. See Page IB □ Florida Contracts more lucrative T A L L A H A S S E E — Physicians setting up contract arrangements with the state, rather than working as staff doctors, delivering the babies of women who go to public health clinics Is far more lucrative. Bee Page 2 A □ People Tim e to prepare gardens March Is the time to plant, and now Is the time to prepare your garden. Bee Page SB Developers to discuss road plan SANFORD — Developers of the $100 million Seminole Towne Center regional mall tonight will present to the Sanford City Commission a redevelopment plan to Improve roads through west Sanford. Last year, the commission declared the proposed 213-acre mall site, located at the Interchange of State Road 46 and Interstate 4. a blighted area In order to create a tax Increment financing district for the moll. The TIF will allow developers Melvin Simon & Associates to use money collected as property taxes on the mall site to make necessary road Improvements In the area. The redevelopment plan, which Includes $8.48 million In Improvements. Is required of the developer by state statute In order to secure the TIF financing. The plan to be presented tonight Includes widening and signalling of 1-4 exits ramps: slx-lanlng of SR 46 from 1-4 to Upsala Road: extension of Rinehart Road between County Road 46A and SR 46: realign­ ment of Oregon Avenue between SR 46 and Rinehart Road; and construction of a four-lane connector between the realigned Oregon Avenue and Rinehart Road. The plan also Includes water system and drainage Improvements, surveying and testing, und relocation of existing utilities. The commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc. The redevelopment plan will also be discussed during a 5 p.m. commission work session In the city manager's conference rrom of city hall. Turktyt get Solomon-like verdict CRETE. Neb. — Residents arc divided over whether they want u flock of about 25 turkeys to continue wandering through their town, so the mayor says lie'll appease both sides by getting rid of half. The flock moved Into this rural community of about 4.800 people a little more than a year ago. Wildlife experts believe they were released by a breeder. At first they amused residents as they wulked single file across roads und added their gobbling to the barking of neighborhood dogs. But now. residents say. they've gotten de­ structive. scratching out lawns and breaking television antennas. "W e 're trying to please everybody.” Crlsman said. "T h e turkey-lovers will have a few turkeys and the turkey-haters won't have so many of them tearing up everything." 14,000 PO W ’s taken; Guards rumble south By Mart Resenblum Associated Press DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia |AP) — American and allied troops stormed Kuwait by land, sen and air early Sundny and wrested pieces of the emirate from Iraqi forces. By day's end. U.S. paratroopers and Marines were reported on the doorstep of Kuwait City. The huge Desert Storm offensive, striking along a 300-mllc front, also swept up Into southern Iraq In the largest American-led Invasion since World W ar II. Iraq's Republican Guard gave Its first sign of life early Monday. About 80 tanks from the elite force, rousted from their positions by attacks deep Inside Iraq, rumbled south toward advancing coalition forces, pilots Reduced-rate phone service wave of future flying over the battlefield said. "T h ey're finally flushing." said Lt. Col. Steve Turner, an F-15E figh ter-bom ber squ adron com m ander. "Th ey've got to do something — either that, or get killed In their holes." Allied casualties overall were "rem arkably light." said commander Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who gave no figures for U.S. dead and wounded. In the first 24 hours of the ground war. more than 14.000 Iraqis were taken prisoner, the U.S. military command In Saudi Arabia said Monday. No information wns available on Iraqi casualties. Led by hundreds of tanks, the troops from 11 nations raced across the desert battlefield, at times under pounding rain. Aircraft screamed In low. attacking through greasy black smoke from 200 oilfield fires. Hundreds of assault helicopters streamed Into Iraq carrying American airborne troops. . One column of Saudi and Kuwaiti troops that Red Cross seeks relief □ Bee K u w eit, Page 3 A □ Bee R e lie f. Page BA *T ' LAKE MARY - With the general acceptance by businessmen In the Lake Mnry-Hcathrow area. Southern Bell Telephone Co. Is now offering It's "M ark ctR each " reduced-rate telephone service to residents In that area during the next year. Under the plan, unique In Florida, residents pay 97.50 per month Instead of the $13 basic charge. But In return for the reduced base rate, they pay for local calls as well as lo n g -d is ta n c e c a lls . T h e local c h a rg e s a rc c a p p e d at $8.50. charged In addition to the $7.50 base charge. MarkctReach subscribers arc also given a discount for calls to Orlando and a 40 percent discount to long-distance calls to central Florida locations. The plan also offers a 50 percent discount for central Florida tMtUa . during ’ a/T pruk " . Umcs. _ B p.m. to 8 a.m . w eekd ay s and throughout the weekend. Stricklcr said someday, base rates may Inflate so much that local usage charges may become the norm. ‘‘This Is the wave of the future." said Larry Stricklcr, area Southern Bell manager for corporate affairs. "T h is Is getting people used to paying for what they use. I don't think many people really object to that Ifit works." Stricklcr said MurkctKcach has been mandatory lor Lake MaryHeathrow businesses since March 17. 1090. He said Interviews with customers have revealed no strong objections nor enthusiasm. "It appears that It has not had a sig n ific a n t Im pact on t h e m ," Stricklcr said. "Som e people's rates went up a little, some went down a little. But not enough to make much of a difference either w ay." If the Public Service Commission allows. Stricklcr said the program may lie continued In some form after March 1992. the end of the two-year test. Stricklcr said he does not know If the program will be expanded to other areas after the test completion. Strickler said Lake Mary and Heathrow were chosen for □ Bee Phene, BA Sarah Twllleager, 8, who la In the second grade at killing time with nomework and Hamilton Elementary School, takes her math homework before her afternoon dntce class, outside to get a little help from her cat 8noopy. She was she said. Guppy chosen from 43 as county Teacher of Year By VICKI DeSOftMIER Herald staff writer SANFORD — Jeanne Guppy, a fourth grade teacher ut Wilson Elementary School, wus named teacher of the year for Seminole County In a ceremony this morning at the school. Guppy, who hus been leaching for 20 years, wus selected from 43 candidates as the outstanding Sem ­ inole County teueher by u commit­ tee of administrators and communi­ ty members. She wus nominated for the honor by her peers. From the original 43 nominees. 10 finalists were chosen by the com m ittee to be su b je c te d to rlqssroom visits where they were observed In action with their stu­ dents. A c c o r d i n g to t h e d i s t r i c t guidelines for teacher of the year nominations, the candidates for the honor must show "exceptional de­ dication and professionalism with an outstanding ability to promote a genuine love of learning In the classroom." Terry Rabun. W ilson's principal, said he believes Guppy fulfils those criteria. 1 U Baa Teacher.Page BA Mr. Stowe goes to Washington Artist selected to display in U.S. Senate building By NICK PPKIPAUP Herald Staff Writer________________ « ....... flBialfftA^B....... a a .a a M e rita .............. Ir t n lf1—......... AM ^aaala............. ......• $kkw « ■ PaNaa............... Deaths............. Dr. b e lt............ ■dttrrtel........... Pteetda............. ..6B Slight chance of rain Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the u p p e r 70s with a westerly wind ut 5-10 wt The various local chapters of the A m e ric a n Red C ro ss arc n ow beginning their Involvement In the special national fund-raising drive called Desert Storm Relief, a n ­ nounced several weeks ago. Efforts arc underway to draw more atten­ tion to not only the reasons behind this special need, and obtain donn- By,*. MARK BARPIILO Herald staff writer________________ * rr/•* tju Partly Cloudy Herald Staff Writer________________ Her thinking eat Pram staff and w ire reparta INDEX By NICK PFIIFA U P mph. Sanford artist E.B. Stowe, 95, displays some of his art In an exhibit at Hlllhaven Health Care Center. SANFORD — Many local residents take pride In displaying paintings In their home done during the past many years by local artist E.B. Stowe. Now. the United Stutes Senate hus been able to enjoy his work us well. Stowe. 95. who lives ut Hillhuven H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r . 9 5 0 S . Mellonvlllc Avenue in Sanford, wus selected as one of more than 50 senior citizens throughout the en­ tire nutlon to have one of his paintings displayed In the U.S. Senate Office Building rotunda. The display Is part of an exhibit honor­ ing the artistry und creativity of older Americans. Stowe's (tainting was chosen us a winner from the 1990 Hlllhaven Art und Poetry Contest. "Everyone at the facility Is very proud of him ." said Orln Elmers, administrator at Hlllhaven Heulth Care. "H is contribution to the ex- hlblt truly exemplifies what this com petition Is all about • the creative expression of our elderly." In commenting ultout the display. Senator David II. Pryor of Arkansas, chulrmun of the Speelal Semite Committee on Aging, said. "O u r nation's elderly arc using their creativity und artistic abilities to send a message • w e’re alive, we’re vibrant and we still have a lot to offer." Pryor said the exhibit Is u celebration of creativity for the older rlilzcns of our country. The national s|Miusorshlp of the contest, which was for Ixith urt und IKX'iry. was the Hlllhaven CorporaI Ion und Johnson A Johnson Stowe, who was Ixirn In Mount Dora In 1896. has not only created thousands of beautiful |ialnllngs. but hus Instructed many oil painters In Sanford and throughout Central Florida, whose work lias been pro mlnrntly displayed In homes, busi­ nesses. museums und government offices In vurlous parts of the stute. Bee A rtis t, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I �VmFflSPmFPRBHI *A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 28, 1901 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE p Officer wamtd officials about backlog BARTOW — A document used to make the case for demoting a lieutenant at the Polk County S h eriffs Office because o f a hsrltlOg In || sex-crime investigations shows that she had warned about the growing number, a newspaper I "A t present. It Is almost Impossible I J I ____ B the detectives to manage their case load and In the absence o f overtim e, to keep up with the assigned cases," Lt. Fran Shiver wrote last March. Ms. Shiver, 43, who has been with the SherlfTs Office for 13 years, was demoted Friday to patrol sergeant. The discipline followed an in-house Investigation that Identified a backlog o f 311 rape and child-abuse cases, some three years old. Ms. Shiver, then a sergeant, eras the supervisor in charge during the time the backlog existed, and the sheriff's office blames her record keeping. "T h e notes in your case assignment log indicated serious cases which were to be sent to the State Attorney’s Office, yet never w ere." reads Shiver's letter o f demotion from Col. Paul Alley. "B y your own admission, you never checked, balanced and followed up on those cases." Another document shows that four years ago. Ms. Shiver, then a detective in the u n it told her boas that there were not enough hours to do the Job. and that delays in criminal Investigations were causing concern among prosecutors and social workers. City council members seasoned, not old KENNETH C ITY — The senior member la 87 and the average ago la 76, but members o f Kenneth City's city council says that means they're seasoned, not Just old. Mayor Alfred W ells and Alice B. Kinney are 78, Hazel Nancarrow is "78-plus." At 71. Charles Knox ia the Junior member. At 87, Carl Schkck is the senior member These are public officials who witnessed the O reat Depression, W orld War? n. Korea and Vietnam, and watched wide neckties go tn and o ut o f style a number o f times. They say they use their experience to run the tiny town — illation 4,400 — which is located on a patch o f land nearly in suburban St. Petersburg. The town has no debt, comparatively low taxes and only enough employees to get the Job done. TALLAHASSEE - Delivering the babies o f women who go to bllc health clinics la far more native when physicians set up contract arrangements with the state rather than working as staff doctors. Rodrigo Velei-Londono made 9301.406.27 last year handling deliveries in a Central Florida public health clinic — far more than Qov. Lawton Chiles w ill make this year. Veles-Londono's annual salary was 988,000 when he worked as a s ta ff o b stetricia n fo r the K iss im m e e c lin ic fo r fo u r m onths lt> 1988, d eliverin g babies and doing administrative tasks. He qu it In the m iddle or November but signed back up two weeks later on a contract basis. In 1990. he made more than twice In contracts what he would have made as a direct employee o f the state Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R ehabilitattvc Scrvtoea. "H e was not Ineligible to be contracted with ua," said Peggy Brown, personnel manager for K (UATew. iw asr. TVs >ka Ova— dn r m m u m ao rasm c Approximately 30 perant of Maok woman, Hispanic women and unmarried woman rsoetve Inadequate pre-natal oars. aooordfoQ to a survey. For U.8. miiasaa s sk mJ L&il **—» wwmn, la Hia g P iw B i Hit lit#Lm BDOUl flin Inal. the HRS district that Includes Kissimmee. " I know o f nothing that says If you're a career service employee you can't re­ sign and work on contract." A t th e K laalm m ee c lin ic , Veiei-Londono delivers babies five days a week. A staff doctor does the weekend deliveries. er for the clinic. ’ 13 m id w ives w h o a c tu a lly A ll together, Velcx-Londono perform moat o f the deliveries, and seven other obstetricians > *ld c lin ic d ir e c to r J oh n who contract with the state to Naponlk. deliver babies at public health "W hat I've bought la 34-hour clinics made just over 91 million on-call availability," he said, last year. "It’s fantastically econom ic." Former FD LE official and wife sue county law enforcement K TALLAHASSEE Florida's 9 1 8 ballon pari-mutuel industry faces problem s that can be traced, in lam e part, to the state lo ttery , ana pari-m utuel re­ gulators b e e problems stem m tfif (to m * tack o f fUndinf. State pari-mutuel officials told TALLAHASSEE - A lawsuit filed by a former state law-enforcement official and his wife accuses local law enforcement officials o f charging them with child abuse because o f a romantic rejection and ambition. Sheriff Eddie Boone denied the charges Johnson. The Johnsons were charged May 4 with the aggravated ch ild abuse o f Lee E lle n 's 15-year-old ton. Five days later, Johnson was fired from h it Job aa head o f crim inal Investigations for the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement In July. State Attorney WUlie Megga dropped the charges when the Johnsons agree relinquish custody o f their child to the i Johnson has also filed suit against I Oommiaaioner Tim Moore and the agency. Fuller sold Friday that he w ill leave at the end o f March and to th m Improvement In the D em ocrat," Dadtaman aaid. ?mrm Cmw fought help while fighting Arc ateu, uie *u41 saw. rin s Johnsons was married and Mrs. Johnson #as not at the time. Boone kept asking her out after she had told him she no longer wanted to see Florida State University last M IA M I-T h e captain of the Sovereign of the Seas argued for more than in hour laat week against outside help in battling a smoky fire that quickly exhausted firefighters aboard the cruise ship, wtfflsasss said. The testimony came from a Joint Investigation by the U A . Cone has to wonder, due to the publicity and vicious* ness of the attack, If it la not Inspired by political motiva* tlona that will surface soon. J •OayteSwadmark Campbell and Detective Michael Troelstrup, who investigated the Johnabna* case, said In a written statement: "W e'U respond to the specific allegations in due course. One has to wonder, due to the publicity and vtciousncss o f the attack. If It ia not Inspired by political motivations that will surface soon." The suit charges that Campbell's motive for arrestingO be Johnsona.stem m ed from his desire to ba tbs hsad o f FDLE. Campbell had for the Job In 1988, but former Gov. BobM tinea appointed Moore, ' Sint then. Johnson — a 30-year veteran o f FDLE aaJd he had become a likely candidate for the Job, if s vacancy Observers interpret gun-safety verdict by and o f children, links the derision la O R L A N D O — T h e p re c e ­ dent-setting conviction o f a fa­ ther charged with leaving a lotiffrt fiieann within # y y reach o f a child has observers debating the legritty o f the verdict aa well Saturday, ■aid he may overturn laat week's decision because he had questlona about whether there waa enough evidence to allow the Jury to deliberate. He has the lawyers to help him research the issue and expects to deride in about a month. But the sponsor o f the 1999 state law. which waa widely publicised when tt v u peered In tole- idea was to get recognise their rees and take reasonHttione if they have w house." said Rep. rings, R-Sarasou. " I f that putting a fu n on a 6 -root-h lgh s h e lf w ith a 8 foot-taU teen-age boy in the »**«*> wasn't enough, they have a right to ftndhfrn gu ilty." James KaDoK 44. waa found guilty o f a mtodemeanor In what appmrsd to be the first teet o f law . designed to m ake parents responsible far keeping waded guns out o f children s nendg. keep loaded guns either locked up or "In a location which a reasonable person would believe to be secure." If a child 16 and under finds the weapon and injures o f kills someone, the adult can be convicted o f a felony. If a child finds the gun and Just displays U, the charge to only a misdemeanor. Kallok. a 36-year Navy veteran with extensive gun training, was charged after his 14-year-old son. John, found a loaded .33-caliber pistol and acciden­ tally shot a friend. Even though there was an Injury, the sixmember Jury Wednesday found Kallok innocent o f the felony c h a rg e an d g u ilt y o f th e THE W E A T H E R T arighti^ Mosdy ri^ y ^ w it h a S w u lS • W t o mid Mk. Wind llf l* w HR8 ofnciala blame doctor shortages and the high salaries obstetricians and gynecologists can command in the private sector for the salaries those physicians are paid to work in clinics. A ll the doctors receive medical malpractice insurance from the state, and Medicaid reimburses the clinics or ttfe doctors MOO for each baby. HRS rules also make it possible for doctors to quit their low-paying clinic lobs and return to the same clinic to do the same work for a lot more money. T h e seven oth er con tract obstetricians who are among the state's best-paid employees work in West Palm Beach. Port Myers, Punta Oorda and Sarasota. T w o In F o r t M y e r s — Fernando Betancourt and Cr Sibley — are paid a total AW TV M M V PtvOMy T M I WMDAV THURSDAY SATURDAY Stosunr ,7449 cloudy with a T h e h igh tem perature In northwest 6 to lOmph. Extended forecast: Fair and c o o le r W ed n esd ay, tu rn in g partly clou dy Thursday and " « Kallok faces up to 60 days in Jail and a 9800 fine when he to sentenced April 16. Lawyers and those on both rides o f the handgun control issue were confused over srhat the Jury's verdict means to gun owners — and even if the verdict to legal. " I f the state waa looking for a message here, they didn't get I t . " s a id a tto rn e y R o b e rt Wheeiock. who defended Kallok. Wheelock and others, questkmfd whether the verdict wee even legal since the gun waa Involved In causing an injury, a felony offense. They predicted the verdict will be overturned by an appeals court — if not sooner. �cno J.C.VUJ.. s* -ti.C’:. ,....-........ ............ S' at i . f f % Sanford Herald, 8*nford, Florida — Monday, February 25, 1991 — SA Lake Mary forms business board Man charged with battery SANFORD — Charlie Leon Boykina, 48, o f 3398 O'Neal St. In Sanford was arrested late Friday and chaffed with battery. A cording to the arreat report filed by the Seminole County SherlfTa Office, officerm, responding to what they thought was a burglary In progreaa, arrived at the home o f Carolyn Williams, 1809 Dixie W ay In Sanford, to find her lying an a bed In "a stale o f near hysteria/' The report noted that W illiams had obvious facial lacerations under her left eye and In the right com er o f her mouth. Williams allegedly had taken equipment horn a lob site supervised by Boykins. He reportedly followed her back to her residence where the battery allegedly occuted. Wlllama was treated for her injuries by Sanford Rescue and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The report noted that tools from Boykina' Job'site were In plain sight In W illiam s' room. The report also noted that Boykins "did not enter Mias Williams residence with the Intent o f committing burglary, but rather to recover his own property." Boykins was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8800 bond. Tag violation brlnga arraat LONGWOOD — Anthony Robert Stewart, 48, o f 377 Knights Ct. In Lake Mary was arrested by Longwood Police others and charged with having an auto tag not assigned to his vehicle and with driving with a suspended driver license. The report stated that Stewart was stopped by an officer who had "previous knowledge" that the tag on Stewart'a car was allegedly not assigned to that vehicle. • A routine computer check showed that his driver license allegedly had been suspended twice for folium to pay traffic fines. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f 9100 bond. Man turns salt In SANFORD -D e a n Frank Hall. 33. or 11934 Lane Park Dr. In Tavares turned himself In to Sanford Police officers on Saturday stating that there was a warrant for hia arrest According to the arrest report. Hall allegedly approached officers at the 7-11 store at 4103 Orlando Dr. In 8anford and said that there was an outstanding warrant for his arrest on charges o f battery. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8500 bond. Often container arrest SANFORD — Steven Frants. 35, o f 775 Seminole Ave. In Longwood. was arrested on Friday and charged with violating without the open container tew and with violence. standing According to the report. Frants was allegedly standlni outside the 7* 11 store at 100 N. French Ave. In Sanford drinking a 13 ounce beer when police approached him and aaked for his identification. Frants allegedly first told police that he had no identification, then identified himself as John Johnson amd then aa Steven Johns. After his arrest. Frants's Identification was found In his rear pocket He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility SANFORD -i* Matter Catherine Evans, 4 ft o f .731 Airport Mvd. In Sanford was arrested on Saturday and charged 'w ith ' displaying a fraudulent driver' Ubense'and with driving without' a driver license. Evans was stopped by police officers for having an inoperative tail light on her vehicle. When she presented her Uoenae to officers. It reportedly had a photo o f Evans taped over the original photo. Tbe Uoenee was in the name o f Juliets Eatora Bequcra. 33. o f Lake Placid. Evans also allegedly gave police a photo ID which bore the name Marta Catherine Evens end had a picture o f Evans. Computer checks showed there were no outstanding warrants for either Evans or Saquera. Evans was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she waa held hi Ueu o f 8100 bond. Disonterty eonduet charged SANFORD — W illiam Edward "R ed " Greene, 38. who did not report hla address at the Ume o f his arrest was taken Into custody on Friday and charged with disorderly conduct According to the Sanford Police Department arraet report Greene was arrested at the ABC Cocktail Lounge at 3886 8 . Orlando Dr. in Sanford after he allegedly refiw edto leave after managers o f the establish men tasked him to do so. He reportedly obscenities at the ly shouted about it irons or the lounge. When police arrived and l him to shouted baceiiities at them. ive the area he allegedlyrthoul He waa arrested and held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 8100 bond. K M il m a t SANFORD - Leo F. H off Jr.. 35 o f 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. •100-0 In Sanford, waa arrested on Saturday and charged with driving undfr thr InfltiPffH t f l f i k ffhffl itm ! teMByttpM iff fltid f police. When he waa stopped by police for allegedly driving 75 miles per hour In a 45 mite per hour sooe, Hoff reportedly took o ff on foot when aaked for hla tdcntfflcstiou. He was stopped a short dlatance later by officers ' stvcMig! odor o f dcohol gutMl pcrifiBfjjiod a field SQfieIsfy According to tbe report. H off allegedly foiled the teet having an alcohol level o f .143. He waa arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where be waa held on 8500bond. Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - When Lake Mary adopted the Lake Maty Boulevard Signage standards ago, It called them yean ago. called Innovative: busln them tough. And developers have found the d ty no pushover for commercial, residential or Industrial devel­ opment at any coat. The d ty fought long, tough battles with developers o f mqfor projects like Heathrow and Primers for that very reason. The steps the d ty has taken to protect what city officiate believe are the beat Interests o f Lake Mary residents may have dis­ tanced the d ty government from Lake Mary's business communi­ ty. Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris said. The city hopes to bring the two closer together through the formation o f Lake M a ry i first d ty Business Advi­ sory Board. "T h e b ein g M orris people, d ty has the reputation o f tou gh on b u sin ess." said. "A n d by some it Is perceived as being iT h ls will go a long way to show that the city la Just the opposite of what people think— we go out of our way lo cooperate with busi­ ness.! _______ -Mayor Randy Morris unfair." Through cooperation o f the d ty with the new ,board. Morris said, the d ty hopes to dispel that perception. In return for the Jobs and tax base businesses provide the d ty. be said, the d ty wants to show a willingness to cooperate. "Th is w ill go a long way to show that the city la just the opposite o f what people think — w e go o u t o r o u r w a y to cooperate with business," he M id . The Business Advisory Board Is charged with a couple o f missions. The first Is to review Kuwait 1A punched 30 m les into Kuwait w aa "m o v in g lik e a k n ife through b u tter." Associated Press photographer Laurent Rebours reported from the front. Some defenders tried to hold their positions. "T h ey're fight­ ing, they're restating, a Marine colonel said at one p oin t And American military sources cau­ tioned that days o f hard fighting could lie ahead — particularly if silted forces grapple with the Iraqi arm y's elite Republican Guard. A m e r ic a n c o m m a n d e rs , nonetheless, could barely re­ strain theireuphoria. The Iraqis have proven pi to be "rem arkably Inept s e n io r m i l i t a r y s o u r c e . Schwarzkopf halted the first day aa a "dramatic success," and said the early him to put hla troops — a aBjia mj jutalaMi taul d uv hlln lnja uiB dRvlra* iaEa, Ft'm iT A iw a oy mreporter wntuier the elllce might be skirting Iraqi positions to hold down oaauAft' rotted acroes the border In a m u lti-p ro n g e d a tta c k th a t stretched from the Persian Q ulf coast fa r w est to the vast ■and-and-gravel plains o f the T h e a rm o re d p h a la n x e s headed north stirred up huge dust Btorms over the desert floor. Offshore, the bettteshlpa USA W isconsin and U SSM teaouri opened fire with their mighty 16-tnch guns on Iraqi dependent strategic planner "W e 're real excited about this," said Diane Parker, o f the chamber. "W e work closely with the city, anyway, so we think this can only enhance our rela­ tionship." The boqrd will be a voice for Lake Mary businesses. Parker said. When merchants do run Into conflict with the d ty 's tight codes, she said, such a voice will make business' concerns more clearly heard and easier to re­ solve. Although Lake Mary's codes are tougher on businesses than those In other cities. Parker said, Here are the seven members: they actually attract new busi­ •M ark Ambach, project man­ ness. ager for Arvlda “ W e're very proud that we're •D ennis Coureon, First Semi­ so strict," Parker said. "Busi­ nole Bank president nesses like tt because they know •T e rry Duffy, past president nobody's going to move fn and o f Seminole County Board o f put up a big Las Vegas sign next Realtors door." • C. W illia m H arkin s, o f She added that an Influx o f Harkins Development Corpora- new business locating In the area shows that tough codes •D a vid Llgler, Lake Mary dpn't scare o ff merchant!. P u b l l x m a n a g e r "W e Just did six ribbon cut­ •Fran Stedalnakl. o f Strom- tings teat w eek," Parker said. berg-Carteon "Th is la ptiU a very desirable • J . C ra ig Spearm an. In ­ area." the city's relationship with busi­ ness — how it carries out developm ent, Inspection’ and permitting policies — and to recommend more efficient pro­ cedures where problems exist. The second la to devise ways for the d ty to promote Lake Mary aa an attractive place to locate new business. The commission created the board by resolution earlier this y e a r. F ou r m em b ers w ere •elected by the city commission, w h ile th ree m em bers w ere named by the Lake Mary Cham­ ber o f Commerce. The boldest tarlke o f the new campaign, reported by allied sources who stated anonymity, w aa a d ro p o f U .8 . 83nd Airborne Division paratroopers over the outskirts o f Kuwait C ity, 50 m iles north o f the Saudl-Kuwaltl border. Later, forward units o f the U.S. 2nd Marine Division, pushing north from the frontier, also the edge o f the Kuwaiti the AP a Denis D. Gray reported from the front. " I can't fathom the else o f this operation," said Lt. Col. Randy Bigum. an Air Fbrce F-15C pilot back from a mission over the " I can't grasp I f It's SEIZED CARS e*5 rn*?l1* ' B esld ea m a k in g a d ire c t aaeault on Kuwait C ity, strate­ gists apparently Intend to sweep up tbe Iraqis' western flank with u Tb . and British armored units, to encircle Iraqi troops In Kuwait But a senior U.B. m ilitary source cautioned that street fighting In Kuwait City might days If allied units meet stiff takedayi resistance. " It could be very slow ." he said. tried that the for foiled utterly," and to have "w iped out" paratroopers dropped behind Iraqi lines In western Kuw ait Iraq struck iv a e i early Mon­ day with two mtatatee. the 30th nu t 39th Scud on the Jewish state and the first since the ground offensive began. OfBetels —H the mtasllee landed harmlessly in an unsettled area o f southern torata. President Botai. In a television address late Saturday In WashiM tw i announced he had or­ dered the ground attack In the "righ t and Just" cause o f freeing Sheikh Seed al-Abdulte Kuwait's crown In a U A television in­ terview that after liberation his country's parliament, dissolved in 1905, would be restored, and auffrara Bi m i o f an beyond returning Kuwait to the r u le o f It s r o y a l fa m ily : eliminating Iraq's offensive millTon g-expected ground Jute eight hours Seminole County 8ehool Board £r- ■ IS IT POIt TOUT 1 FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - ■HP' ■ •CQNMUMIteUJ raPCOUSCflONTHMATS iMeuwaurrt Ouard — Ini Reports on nguepPMwinm c *d * m e n a ‘. • nfcwt pools at th ert alow In reaching rear Ira q 's beat — - €f forces - In the O nt day o f the land battle for Kuwait — carved (Canter Mall) NOW OPEN t o E, M orse 1% OPO3a Iraqi ll e e a HUD HOMES o ver, th rou gh , on top, un- • lr b om b a rd m en t^ Saddam Huaaetn went an official Iraqi radio to urge hla troops on. "F ig h t th em and show no :f l On Saturday, the U.S. com­ mand had added a further note o f urgency to the campaign to free Kuwait City, reporting that Kuwaitis were being summarily "executed" in the streets by Iraqi forces. e s s & ,.Assi e?Ki H ours a ft e r 't h i Tftvinnon Jumped off about 4 am . Sunday (8 p.m. E8T Saturday) and : The first | *£ £ L ' Into Navy Fleet Hospital eastern Saudi Arabia la day night. One. Marine CpI. Martin Wilcox. 34, o f Beat he felt tie. to return to the shattered In his upper left arm. the I N V l '. I H . A I I U N '. t}jn - r>() i j Thank You Seminole OommunUyOoitefB Foundationbe. gratefully acknowledges all of the bxtivkfciaJs andburinotsei who helpedmakeour Dream Asctias t l suchanoverwhelming success. Hundreds of community minded citizens did their pari lo help Seminole Community CoUepe raise funds for the supportof tbe Foundation's efforts. We especially warnto publicly thankthe following for icrving u corporate iponsori and/ or providing major donations for Dreaai Auction *•!. CORPORATE SPONSORS AND MAJOR DONORS Ume retocted a I p la n f o r a s lo w e r - p a c e d withdrawal. A S oviet spokesm an com ­ plained Sunday that a “ very real a t a jK fiiifis a i The offensive clim axed a 7-month-old critaa that began with Iraq's Invataon of Kuwait teat Aug. 3, tntanelflad with the h iS k p of mom than a half* mllllnw troops on each aide, and on jodad kilo warfare Jan. 17 whan the anil-Iraq. coalition launched a devastating air tsrgeu lu was?* far That air wnbrdla of fighterb o m b e r s a n d h s llc o p t c r out over the sm oke-shrou ded b a ttlcfro n t DftRfafcDuaaA JahaR.Smith, Sanford Herald Dr. BUI md Dude Schaffhw ATAT of Comteam /Faaily litead Htataayi.be. Ait and Phyllis Grintae In a . Katie's Wtadvs River Landtag, lac. Litchfield Theatre*, Lid. Ughtuyte Store* of Florida Merit Motaey TVtvcl H al ItotbvM AMitecSe Iff* Vaani Rich Fla* Tuned*. P« Charbroll Arab troops i OrteMlo North Hotel Southern! B a ft N.A. Southern Bata of Central Florida SowhanBeU Fred ate Mery Bell! Suda.be. Tckftiar lodotiirn lake Vau Eat andOeny Weldon William Howad * Jcwcian, tec. Fata and Kathy W illianm £ fi �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 25, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald iu m m an ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle. FsMIshor ^ p---* ua - M unnnWili ■■ 8M 9Jl|■ , r m■ iv We »*—* nssivi wevcwvtv nvr uiwni mvmvv# HnwiiwRnp KMnKivr SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*..............................$19.00 6 Months..............................$39.00 1Y ear.................................$78.00 I pay $% aalaa tan la EDITORIALS Hard liner The more Mikhail Gorbachev reaorta to threats and repression to keep the restive Baltic republics In line, the m are determined they are to free them selves from M oscow's suffocating grip. The depth an and breadth o f that determ ina­ tion w as apparent in the recent Lithuanian election held over Gorbachev's strenuous objections. In what w as described as " a festival o f defiance to the Krem lin," Lithua­ nians overwhelm ingly reaffirmed their In­ dependence from the Soviet Union. T h e b allo tin g cam e 11 m onths after Lithuania’s elected representatives declared the republic's freedom. Nine o f every 10 voters opted for a break with the Soviet Union, despite Gorbachev's advance warning that the vote w as Illegal and thus Invalid. The Lith u an ian lan dslide w as all the m ore Impressive because 10 percent of the majority consisted o f ethnic Russians, Poles and others who supposedly sym pathised with Moscow. E m boldened by the resou n din g vote, Lithuania's President Vytautas Lanasbergls has appealed to the United States to stand beside his republic as It seeks to liberate Itself from five decades o f Soviet dom ination. Gorbachev him self once conceded the legiti­ macy o f that quest Last year, for exam ple, he condem ned the 1939 H ltler-Stalln Pact, which led to the Soviet Union's forcible annexation o f Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, The Soviet constitution, moreover, explicitly a llo w s m em b er re p u b lic s th e rig h t o f But an Increasingly Intolerant Gorbachev h as a ll b u t aban don ed perestroika an d glasnost. For now. at least, he has cast his lot with Com m unist Party hard-liners, w h o crave the ..stability..of a totalitarian .Y tglaw - in January, be dispatched Soviet paratroopers and tanks to Lithuania to qusll tne separatist . drive. Even more recent, Soviet soldiers began patrolling streets In several Baltic cities. But Gorbachev’s Intimidation ♦ * -t*°* have faiiwf to brin g the republics !**■ him In the Baltic o r el sewhere. Estonia le planning a plebiscite an d Is m oving to prtvatlss Its socialist banking system . T h e republic o f Georgia has approved the creation o f an Independent arm y an d reftmed to Implement W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Iraqi would be better than Arnett Is there anything Peter Arnett Is saying or were deliberately targeting purely civilian doing, In his CNN broadcasts from Baghdad, that structures and Innocent civilians. But when Arnett couldn't be said and done equally well by a paid broadcasts from the agent o f Saddam Hussein? And If. aa I contend, the answer to that s c e n e , w it h th e question la "N o .'' shouldn't CNN order Arnett w r e c k a g e In th e home, and thereafter. If It wishes, broadcast the b a c k g ro u n d , and ■ays precisely what I report* o f some Iraqi stooge? For there Is one vital and inescapable dif­ have Im agined an ference between Arnett's reports and those o f an Iraqi saying, what do Iraqi: No matter how often CNN precedes or w e a u to m a tic a lly follows Arnett's transmissions with the warning assume? Not, I think, that they are being "m on itored" by traqt th at he is sayin g censors. Arnett la perceived by his viewers In the these things under United States as "ou r m an" In Baghdad, and duress. He Is not therefore as vastly more credible than some Iraqi under duress; as far spokesman, even If their statements are Iden­ as I know, he can leave Iraq any day he tical. If Americana were shown TV scenes o f a w ants to. No, we Cw. assume bombed building and wounded children, ac­ assu m e, h o w e v e r that the companied by the declaration o f some Iraqi reluctantly, that the statements announcer that the building was a purely civilian statements must be must bs true. J structure In a wholly civilian neighborhood with t r u e , o r A r n e t t no military target nearby, and that the children wouldn’t be making were wounded when American bombers at­ them. Besides, more often than not, Arnett adds tacked It. we would automatically remember to doubt these assertions. Above all. we would personal touches that give powerful reinforcereject the Implication that American bombers ment to the basic claim. He himself has toured I Berry's World " THCFATLADYSANQnmm I'd thought of that." JACK Tvetcvnw£puucs] ■Q F T IC aiF V W H ANDERSON Executive exchange program has ills WASHINGTON - An obscure White House program that President Bush once likened to " • hallmark o f dem ocracy" may also be a hallmark o f government sleight o f hand. T h e P resid en t's ExecuUve E xchange Commission recruits corporate hot shots to work In top federal posts for a year, and government bureaucrats are placed in tempo­ rary Jobs with private companies. The goal is mutual |-----------understanding, but the result has some­ tim es been to place c o r p o r a te r e p r e ­ sen ta tives In g o v ­ ern m en t a g en cies when their compa­ nies do business with TOM TIEDE Cutting cane bitter, not sweet SOUTH BAY. Fla. — When Wilfred Brown In tUnUIMTi he met a man who told him tt was just as well. The man recruited people to harvest American form products, and be said Brown could make more money and live In splendor If he signed on for scoannsl employment In the land o f opportunity. So began WUlie Brown's odyssey o f disap­ pointment. He came to Florida last autumn to cut sugar cane In the Everglades, and he’s regretted every moment o f It so for. He says he does cam a little more money In this country, but under unhappy circumstances; he says he works, lives and Is treated like an animal: "W ell, maybe not like an animal. The animals I see get better handling. At least they can stop to relieve themselves. If I want to do that, I have to permission, and sometimes o iask l k pemu they say no. I say, 'I have to go. I can't hold It.' ana they say, ‘That's too bad, mister. Don't foil behind. Oet back to w ork."' Brown's foment is not unusual In hls business. The men ard women who gather the nation’s groceries have been complaining about their lot for generations. There have been scores o f Investigations on their behalf. f reform, yet field hands >afn may still have the most wretched jobs in the society. Particularly those who cut sugar cane. W illie Brown aays tt to "th e w on t o f the w o n t." It's ao bod the laborers must be imported. Brown la one o f 10,000 West Indians who've been brought to the cane lands in the past year; they’ve been admitted under a 1982 taw that allows foreign hiring for work Americans do not want. One reason Americans do not want to cut sugar Is that It's too strenuous. Brown says. "It almost kills you ." He aays workers must walk between cane rows that are half a mile long, and awing a machete blade In alternating arcs, cutting first on one side, switch to the other side, bock and forth without stopping. * Then there are the hours. Brown says he must get up at 4:30 am . to catch transporta­ tion to the fields, where be arrives at 6 £ 0 , and w here he th ereafter w orks w ith ou t an appreciable break, even for lunch, until 3 in the afternoon. He says he Is expected to cut a ton o f sugar cane every hour, and do U seven daysaweek. Brown says the pay Is about $300 a week for the effort. That Is about $50 more than hls old Job In Jamaica, but be got time o ff there, and he did not work nearly as hard. Besides, he •ays he must give hls Florida employer $200 a for meals, and he mokes additional payments for pacaonal can't get comfortable, you can't sleep, and one way or the there's no one who other," Brown says no one cares because the West Indians have few tabor rights In the United States. Or at least that's the way It works out. He says cu tters m ake less than the minimum wage, other* have been held up by crew bosses for extortions, arid th ere are no overtim e payments, retirem ent benefits or disability plans. W o r s e . B ro w n claim s the foreign workers also suffer from a tack o f civil rights. He says they do not count for any­ thing. He tells o f s friend who cut hls leg s l i g h t l y w it h a machete blade, and when he asked to be taken to the hospital he was told that If he left hls row he could |ust keep going all the way to Jamaica. "And that's how they treat you all the tim e," Brown says. " I f you don't do what you're told, you are sent back to the Islands. If you get hurt, you are storking. If you want to go to the toilet, you are storking. People who protest the treatment are also ««|i| to be But things some o f the i d o f i ianyway. Brown, tnion in hia says he has Joined camp, * h it has offs " w 9 & slowdown." In foot, he partially caxnouto protect Itaged hie nunc for himself and others. "It's not that we are he goes on. "Oh. O od," he groans, "that shelter!" It's a cement-block dormitory that houses more than 300 men. He says there Is no air conditioning, the toilets are often broken and the bugs march actum the bunk bods Uke armies: "You want to for me. but worth o f work. My soon. I have mmmfflRl q ff h as refused the decree a s w ell and recently adopted a num ber o f fteem arket reforms. A n a Azerbaijan has Just enacted a privateproperty etatute baaed on A n glo-S ax o n com m on law . A priority for m any o f the IB republics la an Independent currency upon which to base a solid economic foundation. Gorbachev has alientated m uch o f the country with his program o f currency confiscation, which la destroying w hat little hope rem atna for fre e -m a rk e t reform a. U n d e r auch circumstances, there Is scant popular support for his proposed Treaty of the Union, by which the republics could affirm their status aa a part o f the Soviet Union. A nationwide vote on the treaty la set for March 17. Although purportedly designed to bestow a greater degree o f Independence on the republics, the treaty actually w ould grant absolute power to O orbacbev. T his move toward dictatorship la one reason Eduard Shevardnadze resigned as foreign minister. It also helps explain w hy so m any o f those com m itted to democratic reform have des­ erted the Soviet leader. By reversing course, Gorbachev has turned his back on the pluralistic, democratic society he once espoused. Since com ing to pow er six years ago. he has unbiased the pent-up aspirations o f a country composed o f 126 nationalities. Unless these differences are reconciled, they could spin out of control. the surrounding area and seen no military targets; he himself has carefully inspected the basement o f the Hotel al-Raahld, a ll doors being opened to him at his request, and haa found nothing remotely like a military communications center, he himself can find no evidence that a "civilian bomb shelter" was, In fact, a vital command and control facility. If what we Instinctively accept, since It comes from Arnett, is true, only one o f two explanations Is possible: Either our military leaders are a bumbling bunch o f Mortimer Snerds, bombing schools and mosques like some modern Don Quixote attacking wlndmllla, or they are a smooth clique o f systematic liars who are deliberately killing women and children for Its presumed negative effect on civilian morale. There are. however, considerations that appar­ ently rank higher, with the producers kt CNN and with Arnett personally, than what hls reports from Baghdad may be doing to the truth, the reputations o f honorable men. or the war effort o f the United States. From CNN's standpoint, there is Just no question but that Saddam Hussein's decision to permit It to continue broadcasting from Baghdad has put the network "on the m ap" as nothing else In the realm o f Journalism possibly could. w sr IT yoti ftred on the spot, you art sent back I and you have to pay for your own tic k e t" Aa it happen*. W illie Brown may have to buy the tick et pseudonym or no. He may be M other reason . He aays he got up w iiin g w m pii^iiMist wmc* mimed *K* truck In th* fields. When he arrived sn hour tote, be was told to make up two hours tn extra cane, which he Insists was ------ ----- ----------------r y o f th e participating corpo­ rations over the past tw o decades havF_ been big campaign contributors to the party In power. The execu tives' tem po­ (T h is laths government rary duty with the revolving door govern m en t som e­ at Its most times allows them to blatant. J in filtra te agen cies that regulate their Industries and dole out contracts to their own companies. The loaned executives enjoy perks; like last year's three-week, all-expensea-paid trip to Europe. Tbetr mission was to talk to foreign trade and government officials. This la the government revolving door at Its most blatant. Our associate Scott Sleek looked into the execuUve exchange program and found that tom e o f the Job placements have pushed the lim its o f ethics. Official* from drug companies have gone to work for the Health and Human Services Administra­ tion. One executive with an aircraft manufac­ turer worked for the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration. And form pesticide makers have eel up offices in the Agriculture Department. An executive with a major defense con­ tractor even got a sensitive Job at the Pentagon. Andrew Phelps of Bechtel Corp.. an engineering and construction firm, Joined the exchange tn 1989. He got a senior post tn the Pentagon and his job was to carry out and confidential projects Involving technology In engineering — Bechtel's bread and butter. Bechtel did about •138 million worth - o f business for the Pentagon that year. Government lawyer* check each assignm ent for conflicts o f Interest, and they cleared Phelps for the Job. Last year the federal Office o f Personnel Management reviewed the exchange program and recommended that the commission pay closer attention to the ethics question. OPM cited one questionable case: Healy, a public relations executive, was initially msigned to the Energy Department, but when that Job didn't work out, he was given another poet. The salary was $12,000 lower, but Healy got the higher salary and did extra duties to cam it. like setting up John W hile on the government payroll. Healy * s responsible far producing a brochure for nommlmtnn and he recom­ mended that the contract go to a Chicago firm that he knew. OPM warned that the case cotiM b tln tarpm fd ittfsY ttriPTT T h e eoaiin tasion . run by E lisa b eth Hcttman, haa an annual budget o f 81.4 with about one-third o f that paid by The commission made the mistake o f thinking that It didn't have to obey all federal ----- “ *— ‘ rules because some o f Us money talers were llytng o f coach and broke federal mending i straight, ssylni : < ■ not the last the ______ o f scrutiny. The General OCk* Is also looking at the ___ i, and so Is a congressional ‘^ s s s r ‘— i il iTHTi by Tom UM» -------- ■ , �Sanford Herald, SanfQtd, Florida — Monday, Ftbruary 25, 1991 — Artist Teacher Relief □ C a a tla a id from P a g* 1A Ilona Tor tl. but to persuade people to undertake special events and fund-raising drives to help obtain the badly needed money. On the national level, a goal o f 930-mllllon has been requested. F o rm e r P r e s id e n t R o n a ld Reagan has been designated as the National Chairman o f the drive. In the Central Florida area, the aim Is to raise * 20,000 to •30.000. A c c o rd in g to L isa H icks, Director o f Public Relations and Finance for the Central Florida Chapter, "T h e money w ill be serving three separate needs, our local service to families of m ilitary personnel In the Qulf war. national efforts In establish­ ing home communications with overseas.personnel, and help for the International Red Cross ef­ forts." Hicks said the International Red Cross organisation needs support In supplying help to those made homeless because o f the Iraqi confrontation. "S o far," she said, "th ey have housed over 800,000 people who fled from their homes when that war first began." T h e need for fun ds a t th e local level Is a lso great, esp ecia lly for fa m ilie s In w h ic h th e m a in bread-w inn er h as been called to a ctiv e d u ty In the O u lf, an d th e h ousehold Incom e Is not su ffi­ cien t to h an d le fam ily needs. “ W e've already had several people approach us on special fund raising events," Hicks said. "S e v e r a l o f them m ay be musical concerts which w ill be announced later when all ar­ rangements are com pleted." The head o f the Longwood branch that handles the Red Cross efforts in the Seminole County area Is Jan Kerlln. She said the local Red Cross hopes that people who might plan for some fund raising event would contact the AR C! «officesi Ifirst, and discuss the project. As for private donations, they may be made out to the overall Desert Storm Relief project o f the American Red Cross, or specially earmarked for use In either the local service efforts, national or International programs. The local office Is at 70S State R oad 4 34 , L o n gw o o d . F L. 32750. Comedian George Gobel dead ■» Associated Prasa Writer_________ LOS ANO ELES - “ Lon e­ som e" Oeorge Gobel, whose low-key. self-deprecating humor entertained radio, television and nightclub audiences for more than a half-century, has died at age 71. Gobel died at Enclno Hospital on Sunday o f complications fol­ low ing bypass surgery to a major artery In his left leg. said Sam H onlgberg, a longtim e friend. "H e was an adorable m an," said Hal Kanter, who wrote, produced and directed episodes o f television 's "T h e O eorge Gobel Show " In the mid-1950s. "H e was probably the last o f the sweet comedians. The man's comedy was never harmful to anyone." Gobel. known affectionately as "Lonesome O eorge," made his debut at age 11 singing on the WLS Bam Dance radio revue in his native Chicago. He was best known to youhger audiences as a regular on televi­ sion's "T h e Hollywood Squares" and a frequent guest on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" In the 1970s and early '80s. Although originally a musi­ cian, Oobel began to weave h u m or In to h is a c t w h ile performing on the guitar and singing Tor his buddies In the Army Air Corps during World W arll. After the war, he began to appear In night clubs and hotels. gradually developing his trade­ mark understated wit. "T h e Oeorge Oobel Show " debuted In 1954 and was an Im m ediate h it. He won an Emmy that year as television's outstanding new personality and a Peabody Award. He continued to appear on television frequently after the ‘show ended in 1960. Among his roles was that o f the tipsy mayor in NBC's "Harper Valley PTA.r' Oobel also appeared regularly on Broadway In such plays as "T h e Odd Couple." "Three Men on a Horse” and “ Let It R ide." He appeared In such movies as "T h e Birds and the Bees" and " I Married a Woman.” Survivors Include his wife o f 48 years. Alice, whom he fondly referred to as "spooky old Alice'.' PhoneC oatiaa sd from P a g* IA the test because o f the high rate o f calls to Orlando from the area. Now. Lake Mary-area residen­ tial callers do not pay for calls elsewhere In the Lake MaryHeathrow area, nor calls to other telephone exchanges In Semi­ nole County, Ddtona, Debary or W inter Park. Daytime calls to Orlando are billed at 20 cents for the first minute o f a call and 12 cents for each additional minute. the rate o f four cents for the first Calls to other central Florida minute o f each call and two cents for each additional minute. locations vary with distance. Calls to Orlando would be Under the plan, calls within the Lake Mary-Heathrow area billed at eight cents for the first would be'billed at the rate o f two minute and four cents for each cents for the .first minute and m in ute th ereafter. C a lls to one cent for each additional - elsewhere In central Florida minute. Calls to other exchanges would be reduced by 40 percent. In Seminole County, Including For example, a four-minute call Sanford, Deltona, Debary and to Melbourne would be reduced W inter Park would be billed at from $1.25 to 75 cents. tive learning groups. Guppy has also done a great □ CaatiaiMd frsa Page 1A "S h e la en th u sia stic, in ­ deal nr work with student teach­ novative and always concerned ers who come to the school as part o f their educational process. for her students." he said. She has worked with her peers Ouppy. who works as closely with the parents o f her students on developing many hands-on as she does with the students science experiences for her stu­ themselves, has Impressed the dents and others in the school. "W e learn by doin g," Guppy school’s PTA as well. said. "A nd we teach oy model­ "She Is a fourth grade teacher who listens to the things that ing for our students." Ouppy Is currently the fourth entertain these children and laughs with them while keeping grade team leader at Wilson. She the decorum necessary for the Is also the math and science classroom ," Kathy Miller, presi­ teacher enhancement trainer at the school. dent o f W ilson's PTA. said. A 1970 graduate o f Florida She said that It Is her goal to State University. Guppy, has make math and science subjects said that her greatest contribu­ that students can both enjoy and tion to education Is her ability to e x c e l In . S h e h as been a motivate the disinterested stu­ p a rtic ip a n t In th e S cien ce dent through the use o f coopera­ Summer Institute since 1985. Lsgil Notlcos L«gal N o tlcti L«gal Notices IN TH I CIRCUIT COURr OS T N I IISM TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, H M IN 0 L I COUNTY, NOTICROP FICTITIOUS NAMI NOfn I* ntfwy fiW I IHf! I am entered in burtnaa* at Ml Spanlrti Trace Drive. Alternant* Sprlnflt. Flarlrta. Samlnela Caunty. PlarlSa, unrtar the Fkttttou* Hama d CUSTOM COMPUTCR SRRVICRS. and MajpA I ftiilMMi 'fob rMicW talrl Nw Secretary d Plena*. In INTHICIRCUITCOURT OF T H I II0HTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INTHICIRCUITCOURT OFTNRRISNTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SIMINOLI COUNTV, FLORIDA CASE NO. M MW CA-14-O WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM. III. FlalnllN, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOi tM14S-CA14K BARRON FINANCIALOROUP. INC., Vie. PlatotlN v» STEPHEN T. WHYTE, etc.. StSL d Nw Flctlttout Name Statute. Ta-WIt: Sactton HIM . FtorMa Stahrtot Its. AM INDIO NOTICI OP SALI HOThOi 11 W T W J f | i T i n RIM I fetHuaM Ins Mho L m u u m v CIma I Judamed d Ferectoaur* an* 1st* and Order Amandtof Final Judimid d Parse Naurs en­ tered m t » cauaa nandtoa In Hit Circuit Caurt at Its ilOHT IC N T H Judicial Circuit. SIM INOLI Caunty. PlorMa. Civil Adlan Na. W 4M KAUK th* undm ljn ti dark will tall the preparty tituatod in taM Caunty, SaacdSaSat: Lat IA Stock A PAIRLANI R S T A T II IIC T IO M O N I RIPLAT. accarSIlf t o * * Plat t t yaga* m an* Wl. at Wm Public rscarSt at SamInala Caunty. PtorMa. at Public tato. to Uw Highaat IMSawtorcatAd tl:M a’ctock A J A an Nw SMk Say o( MarcA. to ll, s i Nw Stott Start d *M SIMINOLI Caunty (COURT M ALI MARVANNIMORSI CLRRKOP THE CIRCUITCOURT ■yt JanaR. J Deputy Clark PubUtk: Ftbruary IS A March A IWI DIC-Mt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURt OF T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. DIVISION M kprt 1‘ V l y 1« t - RANCOOSTON MORTOAOB CORPORATION - rr P L A IN TIF F . Thaddeus A. Burford, 63. 1821 Crowley Circle. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altam onte Springs. Bom July 27, 1927. In Jamaica, he moved to Longwood from New York In 1985. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and a Seventh-Day Adventist. Survivors Include wife, Olive; brothers, Roy and Clarence, both o f London; m other, Floretta Duncan. Jamaica. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge o f arrangements. Marie T. Callen. 76. 317 Oak HUI Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom June 7, 1914, In Clarion, Pa., she moved to A ltam on te S prin gs from Jersey Shore, Pa.. In 1976. She w as a h om em ak er and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen CathoUc Church. S u rv iv o r In clu d es s is te r. Frances T. Bennett. Orlando. O arden C hapel H om e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. Clara M. Jarrett, 76. North Lake B ou levard. A ltam on te Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom Dec. 7, .1914, In AshevIHe.- - VpsMantl, Mich., lit 1946. -She N.C.. she moved to Altamonte was a homemaker and a Luther­ WANDA A PR TRUMAN OCPRNOANTIII. Springs from Atlanta In 1975. an. Survivors Include husband. She was a homemaker and a NOTICR IS HRRIRY'OIVRN Theodore; sons. Bradford. Jef­ Methodist. to an d Survivors Include sisters. Eve fery, both o f Sanford; brother, to, IWi, antorsS In Paradise. Altam onte Springs, Olaf Carlson. Cdllns, N.Y.; two CMl Caaa Ns. i m m s c a i a o d grandchildren. Nto Circuit Caurt d lha WTM R u th B la c k , A tla n ta ; o n e Beacon Cremation 8ertve o f Juddd Clredt In an* tor S IM ­ g r a n d c h i l d ; tw o g r e a t ­ IN O L I Caunty. PlarlS a, Central Florida. W inter Park. In w grandchildren. h a ra ln S A N C B O S T O N charge ofarnuranenta. M0RT0A0I CORPORATION. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral P la in tiff an * W ANDA S. Home, Altamonte Springs, In PR T IN M A N a r t S a ­ Melvin Erwin Werner. 73, 825 charge o f arrangements. lta). I wUI tall to lha Diane Circle, Casselberry, died AT TH I WRIT FRONT OOOR Friday at his residence. Bom OF TH I SIMINOLI COUNTV Sept. 25,1917, In Milwaukee, he Leola Nora Miner. 74. 530 COURTHOUSI, SANFORD, m oved to C asselberry from FLORIDA. d l l ; « AM. April 4. C a r lis le A v e ., A lta m o n te lha IdtowtoR Sn crtbiS Springs, died Saturday at Me- Wisconsin In 1971. He was a Btttl. ^ Badu u m A fa>M | Aw c a l l Clenney Street Hospital. Me- sheet-metal worker and a life LOT I ? SUNS IS E ilT A T It Clenney. Bom May 25. 1916, In member o f VFW Post 5406. Old 1. ACCOR01NO TO THI Elco, III., she moved to Alta­ Glory Post American Legion and UNIT P LA T T H IN IO F AS NRmonte Springs from Missouri In Cooties. He w o a quartermaster CORORD IN PLAT ROOK II. 1953. Sne was a homemaker o f VFW and a scoutmaster for PAOR IA OP T N I PUILIC RRCOROS OP S IM IN O L I the Boy Scouts o f America. He COUNTY, and a Baptist. FLORIDA. had been a member o f the Survivors Include daughters, OATID d SANFORO. Fieri Casselberry Veterans Club, the da. thto saw Say d February, Doris Henderson. Clarksville. Hamilton District School Board, Tenn.. Joyce Riley, Altamonte " m ar y a n h i m orse Suxxes. Wis.. and the Butler Springs: sister, Stella McLain, CLIRKOFTHf CIRCUIT COURT Volunteer Fire Department. Tavares; seven grandchildren; ■y: Jana I . Jatawk Survivors Include wife, Bever­ five great-grandchildren. Oapdy Clark B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral ly : daughters, C arla Tu ray. PuMMi: February tt A March Home, Forest City, in charge o f Tavares. Sharon Poyner. Or­ ANSI lando, Sandra Brown. Deltona. ORCM1 arrangements. Sheila Druid, Sanford; sons. CITY OF Jeffrey. Butler. Wis., Steven and LAX I MART, FLORIDA Olga Mae Peterson. 74. Old Roger, both o f Orlando; 18 Chuluota Road. Chuluota. died ■ PUSLIC HSARINS grandchildren. Friday at Humana Lucerne Hos­ OTICR II HRRRSY OIVIN B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral 19^19 £hF|IHE pital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 5. Home. Altamonte Springs, in Stars d the CHy d Labe Mary. 1916. In Rochester. N.Y.. she ■ H t o N H u U Rears wtui charge o f arrangements. hats a Pudk ItoartoR as March m o v e d to C h u lu o ta fro m Mary Ann Williams. 60. 786 Kccneland Pike. Lake Mary, died Thursday at her residence. Bom July 30. 1930. In Water Valley. Mias., she moved to Lake Mary from Sanford In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member o f Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. She was a member o f Tlm acuan G olf and Country Club, Lake Mary. Survivors Include husband. John A. "B uddy". Lake Mary; daughters. Christ! Ann Ashby. Titusville. Wendy Lynn Tramell. Orlando. Laurie Kay Turner. Sanford; four grandchildren. G ram kow Fu n eral H om e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. O ndependenL. JX n d Z P ro u d r W e taka pride In the fact that w ere an independently owned and operated funeral home. We're very much a part of this community and we like N that way. f W e like the feeling that we can serve you our way. And you'll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a difficult time. GRAMKOW FUNCHAL HOME 1M W H T N 9 P 0 R T iO U iS V A flO r# w w w S (4on ******* --------------------------------- 1 ) C a rd O f Th a n k s The kindness end sympathy shown to ua by our family, friends, and neighbors, during this time of sorrow will sys be remembered by the family of Mr. Eddie Miller. 11th. m i d I M p m - er at aaen aa peaetoto SwreaWer. to canaMw a rasuad tram Mary Jana Duryse. applicant, far change d tends tram R IA to C-1 an Nw “ * Lett II anS IA Stock to. CRYSTAL L A K I W IN T IR HOMES. m ar Sinn to Me pid maced a* re carded In Ptd leak >. Pape in . d the Public d temineto Cwarty. Tito l«W In Nm Cammlatton Cham bare. MR W. Labe Mary Hurt. Itoka Mary. T h apublic i ......... r. The anrt be hat time la Haw until p final rec­ to martt by toe lanbw Raarrt. NO Tli P i ISONS AN I ADVISIO THAT A TAFIO NRCORO OF THU MIRTING IS MAO! IV THI CITY FOR ITS COMVINIINCI. THIS RKCORD MAT NOT CON STITUTR AN ADIOUATS HICORO FOR PURPOMS OF APPCAL FROM A MCIIION MAM IT THI CITY. ANY PRISON WISHING TO INSURI THAT AN AMOUATI RRCORO OF THI PROCIIO IMGS IS MAINTAIN!0 FOR APPKLLATI PURPOSIS IS ADVISRO TO MAXI THI NICISSART ARRANGE MINTS AT Nil OR HIR OWN IXPRNSI. CITYOF LAKI MARY, FLORIOA Anita K. I DA DECK* ■ ..J , ^ Stowe himself has had 1,725 o f his paintings hanging on the walls o f Holiday Inns In the Daytona Beach area. The painting on display In the Senate rotunda was untitled, but typical o f Stowe's work, showed a beautiful picture o f a waterway surrounded by palm trees that Is always part o f the beauty o f Centra) Florida. The Central Florida area also had one winner In the poetry com petition. O live Pennlman. 90, a resident o f the Orlando Memorial Center, who has only been w riting poetry for two yea rs . H er poem , e n title d . "W hen are were fiv e ," was also on display at the Senate building In Washington. Logal Notlcos M N IR A L JU R IM tC TM N g j f c / ''" □ Continued from P age I A if. mt OICISS IN AN D FOR S R M IH O L Jtg U N T T , CASE NO. 1 SPtMS-CA-tt-S MONTGOMERYSQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. Flalntltl, SOSWRLL RENT and LAVONDA BOSTON. fW fa H g p n i. NOTICI OF SALI NOTICI II H I R I I T OIVIN that, purtuant la a Final Judgment tor Farectoaure an™ tm IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASR NO. tf tod CA-14S AMIRIFIRST BANK, A FEDERAL «AVINOS BANK, tormarly totown aa Aman FIral FaSarai Savina* and Lean Platntltt. C LA R K L . W A L T IR t. I T . A L .. NOTICROP FORICLOftURI SALI NOTICI IIH IR IR V OIVIN to a Summary Final d Ftredature SatoS If, mianSantorsrtln Na. N N rtC A iaO d if* Circuit Caurt at lha 1ITH Juddd Circuit In end tor SamiA M IW lT S A N K ! A F l S IN A L SAVINOS SANK, termarly bnawn at Am arlFIrtl Federal ftadnat anS Laan Atta* datton. Ptalntltt, and CLARK L. WALTIRt. I T AL.. art datonI Mil to Nto Mahett cath at the Wtd Prarrt Dear d the Samlnela Caunty Caurtheuta. Santarrt. Ftortda, d tlsNn'ctock AM . an t d tarth in tato Mnnmery Find Judpnad.totottt . L d 41. SASAL ORCIN AT •ARAL POINT, accsrrttoR to the ptd tharsd a* rsawrttS In Plat Saab D Pas** It, « and a. Public Racarrta d Samlnda Caunty, PtorMa. TO M THI R with etHtoHm arsetort an Nw arenarty, and atl aatstnant*. rfahti, appurtanance*, rant*, r^yrlllr* ^nlner .1 - i t p p to —- - . J ^ | . b^ h b •ij mt mm 9m ri^its mmbpout*, anS aU nature* new *r hatsafl„ s part d the arepirty. Inrtudtna raplacamanit and eSSIttont OATID Mk Nth Spy d Feb­ ruary, m i. M A I VANNIM OI SI. Clark Clredt Caurt By: Cecelia V. Rkem Oasdy Clark Pudlah: February M A March Am t MCMI Sat hi aA— a ir m R w v v x iy iiiv n R O actton, | d ll tell Nw preparty tltuatod In lam Inato Caunty, Let I t , M O N TO O M IR V SQUARE, accerdbto la the plat nwitof ti nconiga ffi n il somi M Fapet I A I d Nw Public Racarat d Sambwto Caunty, Ftorlda at Public tato la Nw MRhatt and bad bidder tar cath. at the Seminal* Caunty Caurtheuta. Wtod Pratt Oner, tenters, FtorMa an N » Mm Say d March, m t between ii:M AJA. and 1 : * PM. (M A LI CLRRKOPTHI CIRCUIT COURT By: Janel. Jaaeertc At Deputy Ctork PuMHh: Ftbruary M A March Am i MC-Mft •TA TI OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF RUTNCRFMD IN T N I M N IR A L COURT 1OF JUSYtCI • • r v ic v M W f m ir m i r i t i f m f , Inc.. Platartltt. w 1 Larry J. Turner and HdSl A. Turner,. , - 1*1(11 NOTtCI OF MRVICS T O : LA R R Y J.’ TU R N I K : ........... TA K E N O T IC I M d s plead tof tethlm rettot a sa d d yaw ha* bean Mad In me abave awttttoS aetton. The nature d the * "ta «< arel f rem!ln»d X * m s b t Sttonae to twh ptotdlnd Mt Idar mat March M. m l and to da aa ma yaw «HN apply 1 to lha Caurt tor merdtofaawdrt. Thto Maiam 4 day d February. JONES AMD DAVIS RViJ.TIwmM Devil Attorney ESarthlrsadwaySt. Fared CMy.N.C. MM Tttophanatoa.i: PuMtoh: February IL U A INTHICIRCUITCOURT OF THI ItSNTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN TH IC IR C U ITC O U R T OF T N I MTH JUOtCUU. CIR CUIT IN AMO FOR SEAWNOLICOUWTY, SIMINOLI COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. tatttf-CAMF J A M IS STRVSN GRAHAM , at ua. dal. NOTICI OF ACTION TO : J A M IS S T I V I H ORAHAM aha J A M IS ft. ORAHAM and W ILM A J. dead, all unknawn partial SrWEmViW^i w r i| alive ______ _______ T parttot claim aa hal^^i. ^ttvlaaaa. pranto**, attlanaat. Itoner*, creditor*, truueea. er ether 1 aaali JAMIS STIV IN ORAHAM aha J A M IS S. ORAHAM and WILMA J. ORAHAAL Mi wlto. RISIM NCR: UNKNOWN YOU A R I HSRIRY NOTIFIID thal an atlton to terectoee a "" ''hJie^ttO LR cSaunty! Lat HI, SFRINOS OAKS. UNIT A accardu to the pid In F id Bad JOHN O M . an S O N IA O A R N I T an d C I N T I A L FLORIOA RCOKNtAL HOSPITAL tormarly h w «n St SIMINOLI MR MG RIAL HOSPITAL and yeu are repaired to teref a Mpy d yaur ■ 1Ulan dtlanatL Many, la H an CHARLBS R. M M M . III. ■ s q u ill. LAW OFFICR OF CHARLBS R. O R M M . Ill, PA., Ml l a d Puw Shed. Sdto aviKSvStoN CASE NOi N I N K A N F SOUTHEAST M 0 R T 0 A 0 I COMPANY. Ptemtltf. BONNIE J. MacQUARRIE. d d.. TO: » J 5 , W AS 8 8 U A R . RIE. IP SHI I I LIVING ANO ALL UNKNOWN PANTIES. CLAIMING IV , THROUOH, U N M R ON AGAINST BONNIE J. MACQUARRIE. IF SHE M 0 I A 0 , W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. 01X U . 'o I t V . m V o V s : CRI0IT0MS. TRUSTEES OR OTHIRCLAUMANTS RESIOSHCES UNKNOWN YOU A R I H IR IR V NOTI P IIO Md an aetton to terectoee a Caunty. P to rtS T^ Lat 41* HIDDEN L A K I VILLAS. PHASE IV. accardUn to Nw P id Nwred a* retarded In P td Bad Mb Papal*! MM. d Nw PwMk Sacardt d Samlnato Caunty. Ftortda d toatrMuT d yaur wrttton datonaa*. H to N an Blackwell A Wether, P.A., Plalatllt’s aMarnayt. w h e t * a d d r a t t la 14SS A m arlFIrtl Bulldln|. One SauMnad Third Avenue. Miami. Ftorlda M ill, an *r befer* March U. m i. and IW# Me artfind d m Ma Clark d mt* Caurt atthar baton tarvk* an Ptatntttf* attorney* m Immadl ; ethardt* a the anpUtol erttn Sw Ctork d the abate dytod Caurt an er baton Nto IMh Say d March, m l: I I sgSwlSl y#ii n * n y Nr Hn WITNESS my d NS* Caurt Mlt JIM day d January, m t. (Clredt Caurt Sadi NUUtVANNI MOR st CLERK OF CIRCUIT COUNT i S B y f t w p y A II. Id. IS. mt M C I NOTICI OF FMRCLOSUSI SALE NOTICE IS H t R I I V OIVIN th a t t h * u n d t r t la n e d . MARYANNE MORSE. Otrk Of the Circuit Caurt. Seminal* Caunty, Ftortsa wltl an th* Hit Say at March, m t. batwaan th* haun d ItilS AM. and t:M P M . d Nw Ntod Rent daar of th* Samlnela Caunty Caurt“ »»— ■ j b JM * e eprioOd e s f tar tato and wH d pudk artery to Nw MMisel htoheat 1and bad bidder ii* wmimmwffmm preparty In Samlnato Canty, Fierida. towtt: L d I, Hack 0. HIDDEN LAKI UNIT I A. accardlna la .. W.J M Ihrauph a . Pudk Racers* d Seminal* Caunty, Ptortds aureuant la Final Judgment d Faracletur* entered in th* MMllna ETwIE rI p sn S P ffH v I V E m WITNESS my hand a d aad d tad Caurt. M t l t o i t o y d February, m i. MARVANNK MORSE CLIRKOFTHf CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana R. Jaaawk pm SB? February IS A March AIM) DECIM OFTMIStSMTSSNTH I CIRCUIT *i I » « I to P r e t iS S I S L , F tto N e m b a rtlsn -C F IN RE: Thalitatod ROBERTA A. KLINE, f*Cl>toct^,dytobrtorrteen DECIM F U R M A N ’S F U N D AtO R TO A M C O R F O R A T IO N .d c . Ptalntltt, DONALO R. RAMSIY, SR. and SHARILVN K. RAMSEY. HuttanS and Wlto, LUCKBNIACH REALTY, a Ftorlda carparatton, and BETTY COHNOVER. KATHY COLt and DONNA A. HOOKS aa Banaflciartot d the EMato d DtnatS L. Cato. utlve Hereto WITNESS my aad d thto Caurt an Sw dh day d February, m i. <(MAEYAMWE MOSS! A* Ctork d m * Caurt OtPUTYCLERK PubUtA: February II. Id. M A March*, m i DCCW Th* artmtolttratlsn et th* Ittoto d Rtbartt A. Kiln*. O acaatad. F ile Num ber •i-asr CP, it pendtnt m Cirtdl Caurt 1 Judicial Circuit. In lamlnala Caunty, Flerlda, Prabatt (Mvtttan. m* aSdrea* d wnten to Peat Office Drawer C. Flerlda t i m Th* d Nw ALL IN T IR R S T IO P R I ­ SONS A R I NOTIFIED THAT: All 'it '1 WCtWfMw ItydNw , th* nudlfkdtotw at Nw venue, er lurtedktton d thto Caurt are re *uIred to Ma Nwtr ablecttana with thit Caurt W ITHIN T H I L A T IN OF T H R U MONTHS APTIR THI DATE OF TH I FIRST FUEL I CATION OF THIS NOTICI ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH I D A T! OF IIR V IC R OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THIM. d Nw P it m n l fRW*Hg dtomiS acaddfa a cany d mtt I within Sue* totodNwttret d thto NatIce mutt lie M*tr claim* wtM mtt Caurt W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OF T H S II MONTHS AFTRR TH I DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLI CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATC OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM ether creditor* d tf* f t Itteto mutt tile Metr claim* with ttu* Caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data d M* Href pudk* Iton d mtt Ndka It Ftbruary M tttl. Ptreanal Rapretantatlve: J e h n C . H a tty lltlrttoadrriil Drive Winter Park. FI a m Attorney tar d e p r t te n ta tiv e F. drandwt Chapman Hand end Chapman. PA. MEGrave Avenue WUrter Park. FI M W (tS N M S M d ar Number 1114*4 February IS A March 4. INI D IC1S To iubteribs loth # Sonlord HtroM and LEISURE our clreulatlon daportmont today at 322-2611 �•A — Sanfouj Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, February 25, 1991 W o a re a t w a r: D a y 4 0 G U L F B R IE FS Bar business plunges TW ENTYN1NE PALM S, Calif. — Business lias ptunged more than a third at Josh Lounge, a liar popular am ong Marines In this desert base (own. Many of It** customers are fighting In the sands of Kuwait. But owner Kathy Mapcs supports the war. even If It means some of her best rustomers, whose names are written on yellow ribbons all over the bar, don’t come tiaek. "It's not ns lively ns It once was here." said Ms. Mnpes. "Blit so far, I have to agree with the president. You can't give In or they'll want more and more.” Twenty nine Palms Is next to the glanl Twenty nine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center. 130 mites east of Los Angeles. More than G.OOO Marines stationed here arc In (he Persian Gulf. On Sunday, churchgoers prayed for the soldiers' safety. Mnny wives of Marines watched television all day. hoping for news about llielr husbands. Female pitots invade enemy territory W ASH ING TO N — The Persian G u lf W a r is bringing home to America a dramatic vision of women In uniform: Female pilots streaked Into Iraq on Day One of (tie land battle ns part of an airlift o f 300 helicopters. They were piloting Chinook supply choppers when the Screaming Eagles of the 101st Airborne Division airlifted 2.000 soldiers and equipment Into Iraqi territory. It wus the first time American women soldiers flew helicopters Into enemy territory as part of an Invasion. Under military regulations, women are excluded from Jobs directly related to combat, but they scree In mnny support and supply units that could be caught In battle. The war Is supplying less triumphal images of women at wnr as well. From Associated Press reports Broad support for ground war, but som e nations w orry ■y M ICNAIL HIRSH Associated Press Writer The allied ground offensive won general political support today, but the prospect of a swift victory led some supporters to worry that U.S. objectives might go beyond driving Iraq from Kuwait. China, the Soviet Union. India. Indonesia and Arab nations that support Saddam Hussein were am on g countries that cither withheld support for the assault or opposed It outright. Financial markets surged loday on hopes the w ar would end soon. In Tokyo, the dollar soared and the Nikkei Index Jumped 5 5 9 .9 5 p o in t s , c lo s i n g at 26.462.76. A u s tra lia 's share market had Its highest close In five months. Allied nations strongly backed the ground assault, and many new spapers Joined their gov­ ernments In blam ing Saddam for what the Dally Telegraph Mirror In S yd n ey. A u stralia, called "bloody arrogance." "T h e ground w ar signals the allied powers' determination not to let Iraq, and Its shifty friends, snatch a political victory front the Jaws of almost certain mili­ tary defeat." wrote the Straits Times In Singapore. British Prime Minister John Major said on Sunday that he was "absolutely convinced that there Is no c h o ic e " but to continue the ground w ar until Ira q h as b een forced from Kuwait. In Germany, where anil-war sentim ent hus been strong. C h an cellor Helm ut Kohl de­ clared "fir m an d Inviolable support" for the assault. K u w a i t 's a m b a s s a d o r In London, Ghazl Al-Kaycs. told the allies. "T h an k you for liberating my country." "People there arc suffering, waiting for you to help them," he said. But there also w as uneasiness that Bush 's military solullon m ight go b e y o n d re sto rin g Kuwait's sovereignty — as pro­ vided for In resolutions passed by the U.N. Security Council — to getting rid of Suddam. "T h e United States should refrain from conducting military actions that might lead to an expanded interpretation of the U.N. resolutions." Ihe Japan Economic Journal said. "W e should not make this ground war 'the w ar for Am eri­ cans.’ Instead o f the benefit of the U.N.'s function to maintain peace." Eight allied troops reported killed ■y RICHARD P V L I Associated Press Writer RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — Four Americans and Tour members of other allied forces were killed In action In the first day of the o v e rla n d o ffe n s iv e to seize Kuwait. U.S. military sources said today. The Iraqis claimed to have repulsed the allied attack, lu­ ll let ing high casual lies. Neither side in I he Persian G ulf W ar has given any count or estim ate o f Iraq is killed or wounded In the allied ground assault to recapture Kuwnit from Iraq. An Iraqi official said earlier (h is m onth that more than 20.000 Iraqis have been killed and 60,000 wounded, but did not specify whether It meant military’ or civilian casualties. W ith w a r death s prior to Sunday's escalation, the number of allied soldiers killed in combat would be 51. Including 2H Am er­ icans. and 51 missing. Including 30 Americans. U.S. casualties In Ihe new assault had been described by Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf In a briefing on Sunday as "r e ­ markably light” for the size of the force Involved. He did not say exactly how many troops had been killed or injured, how­ ever. The U.S. military sources reporting the eight deaths said they could not provide up-todate figures on the number of A m erican s an d other allied troops wounded, but said inju­ ries. loo. were "very low-" con­ sidering the forces involved. The military sources spoke on condi­ tion of anonymity. A key part ol the strategy In planning Tor the Invasion of Kuwait was lo keep allied casu­ alties tp a minimum, military nlTlcInls have said. In the early singes o f the offensive by thousands of allied soldiers. Army units reported no denths while Marine divisions reported some deaths and inju­ ries ns they punched northward Into Kuwait along two fronts. In media pool reports from Hie field, the 2nd Marine Division said on Marine was killed an eight wounded ns the unit look nt least 1,500 Iraqis prisoner in lls drive up the coast toward Kuwait City. Farther west, the 1st Marine Division reported two Marines killed, nine wounded and more than 3.200 Iraqis captured. Media pool reports also quoted HURRY- SALE STARTS T O D A Y • S U Marine officers ns saying one Marine AV-8B Harrier Jet had crashed and the pilot was miss­ ing. Reporters saw some of the first wounded of the ground Invnslon — eight Americans — arrive at Navy Fleet Hospital 5 In Eastern Saudi Arabia Intc Sunday. One of them was a Marine with a bullet wound In the arm. Another had shrapnel wounds from a land mine that he said had killed one of his friends. Exile groups waiting to move into Bagdad tionalists want a secular Iraq. The main Kurdish guerrilla Associated P raia D A M A S C U S . S y ria A slinky alliance of exile groups o p p o s e d to I r a q i le a d e r Saddam Hussein Is waiting lo move into Baghdad If the g o v e r n m e n t f a lls in the Persian G ulf War. But some ant I-Suddam lend­ ers fear that differences be­ tween the groups — ranging from Communists to Kurdish g u e r rilla s to Islam ic fu n ­ damentalists — could plunge postwar Iraq Into civil strife. The fundamentalists want to e sta b lis h an Ira n la n -sty lc Islamic republic. The Com ­ m u nists. lib e ra ls an d n a ­ E g ro u p s h ave p r e s e n te d th e m se lv e s a s a p o litic al nltcmutivc to Saddam and his Arab Bnnth Soclnllst Party, pledging democratic elections and reforms. A Europe-based opposition figure said of the g ro u p s’ alliance: "It’s like taking your marriage vows while making plan s In your head for a divorce." He spoke on condi­ tion of anonymity. About 250 opposition figures from the various groups are expected to meet, possibly In Europe, early next month to try to agree on a manifesto, Y O U R COMP LETE SATISF ACT ION IS OUR COMMITMENT The Soviet Union said Bush had missed u "very real chance Tor peace" by not giving more of a chance to Soviet efforts at brokering a peace acceptable to both sides. S o v ie t F o r e i g n M i n is t r y s p o k e s m a n V ita ly C h u rk in complained that "the Instinct to rely on a military solution pre­ vailed. despite ... Iraq's agree­ ment to withdraw Its forces from Kuwait." The United Stules rejected Ihe l>cucc plan, saying It was not In line with U.N. resolutions de­ m anding that Iraq w ithdrew unconditionally. British warship destroys Iraqi anti*ship missile ■if RICHARD P Y L I Associated Press Writer RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — Iraqi gunners fired a Chinese-made Silkworm anti-ship missile at ullied warships in the northern Persian G u lf today, but Ihe projectile was destroyed by Brit­ ish air defense missiles. British officials said. The HMS Gloucester launched two Scu Dart missiles. Intercep­ ting the Chinese-made Silkworm iK'fore It hit Its target, a British Ministry uf Defense s|M>kesman said In London The missile launch, apparently from an Iraqi shore battery, appeared to lx- Iraq's first use ol the large land-based missiles In Ihe Persian Gull W ar and the first such retaliation against 31 British and U.S. warships shell­ ing Ihe Kuwaiti coust. The ministry and local British authorities said the attack oc­ curred Just before 5 a.lit. local little. O ffic e rs on the b rid g e ol another unidentified w arship watched the wreckage of the Silkworm and the two Sea Darts tall Into the sea. according lo a llritsh source in Riyadh The Silkworm is a relatively o ld w e a p o n w i t h a n u n ­ sophisticated hom ing m echa­ nism and Is a big target li lias a 50-mile range T h e Sea Dart Is designed primarily as a medium-range defense against aircraft and was used by Britain In the 19H2 Falklands war. A number ol Silkworm batteries have been destroyed by ullied aircraft ulong Iraq's short gulT coastline. In addition, several of the Iraqi patrol craft dumuged or sunk by coalition forces were equ ip p'd to fire the missiles. T h e S ilk w o rm , a C h in ese version of the 30-year-old Soviet Styx, is a radar-guided missile. Despite Its age and relatively crude technology, mllliory offleers say It is considered a IMitenl and effective threat to ships. During the eight-year Iraq-Iron war. Iran maintained fixed and mobile Silkworm batteries ulong the coast ol the Strait of Hormuz, the gateway lo the Persian Gulf, and in occupied areas of Iraq's Fao |M‘ninsula at the head of the Gulf. Ill O c t o b e r 1 U H 7 , t w o Silkworms llrcd Irani Fao hit ships at K u w a it's m ain AlAhmadi oil terminal on suc­ cessive days. The second attack severely damaged the oil products tanker Sea Isle City, a Kuwait-owned tanker that had In -cii rellagged by the United Stales. The U.S. Navy retaliated by destroying some Iraqi oil rigs in the central Gull. f �Fe b ru a ry 25, 1991 anford Herald ports IN B R IE F I UCO BASKETBALL C C starts tourney ORLANDO — If the Seminole Community ?*Collegc men’s basketball team Is to cam a spot J; in the state tournament it will have to do It the hard way. Not only will the Raiders have to win JTthree games in a row. they'll have to do It away (Bfrom home. iij That road starts tonight when SCC opens the ’^ M id-Florida Conference Tournament at Valencia Community College starting at 7:30 p.m. i; Making things even tougher for the Raiders is [a rash of Injuries that have hit the team. The latest was a broken arm suffered by center u Leslie Ccphus last Wednesday. Ccphus Joins a Robert Moore (broken handl and Tony DcJcsus (broken foot) on the shelf. Forwards Darnell Robinson (thumb) and^ Dennnrd Ford (ankle, back) have also been slowed by injuries. The schedule for the MFC playoffs were determined by the finishing order in the regular season. Lake City and Central Florida tied for the regular season title with 11-3 records but Lake City gets the automatic bid to the state tournament because it beat Central Florida , twice. The Patriots get a first round bye and will : , host the final four Wednesday and Thursday. T h e third through fifth place finishers (Daytona Beach. Floridn C.C. and Valencia) get | to host games tonight. SCC ended up sixth, so >%they will play at No.5 Valencia. In other games tonight Santa Fc will play at Daytona Beach and St. John's River will play at Florida Community ColJcgc-Jacksonvillc. The winners go to Ocala for gam es Wednesday. ! PRO BASKETBALL Magic wins by 30 O R LAND O — Jerry Reynolds scored 23 points and the Orlando Magic beat Sacramento 120-90 Sunday night, extending the Kings* road losing streak to 23 games. The Magic. 6-3 in February, has won seven of Its last 11 games and urc one victory short of last season's total of 18 wins. Nick Anderson scored 20 for Orlando and Otis Smith and Scott Skllcs each had 16. Antoine Carr had 25 for the Kings, while Lionel Simmons had 23. Knicks top Heat .-r Oerald WUklns scored USt a f tiia 31 points In the third quarter, as the New York Knicks broke the game open on their w ay to a 108-92 win over the Miami Heat Sunday night. Klkl Vandcweghc had 20 points for New York, while Miami was paced for the third straight game by Olcn Rice, with 21. Rice has averaged 23.3 points over the three contests. COLLEGE HOOPS FAM U tops rival T A L LA H A SS E E — Djuan Graham tipped In a missed shut at the buzzer to lift Florida A&M to un 87-85 win over archrival Bethunc-Cookman. Kenny Davis, whose missed shot was tipped In by Graham, inode 20 points to lead Florida A&M (14-13 and 9-7). Reginald Finney added 18 (Mints, while DcLon Turner scored 17 and pulled down 11 rebounds. Clifford Reed finished with 37 (Mints, includ­ ing 7 3-point goals, for Bclhune-Cookman (4-23 and 3-13 in the Mid Eastern Athletic Confer­ ence). Reggie Cunningham added 16 (Mints und Joe Parham had 11 for the Wildcats. COLLEOE BASEBALL Miami sweeps Florida G AINESVILLE - Miami's GIno DiMare scored from second on an error with one out in the top of the ninth Sunduy to give the llurrlcuncs un 8-7 win over Florida. The score guve No. 5 Miami (11-2) a sweep of the two-game series with No. 14 Florida (8-4). Georgia bests JU ATHENS. Ga. — Doug Radzlewicz hit a two-run homer to give Tracy Wildes ull the support he needed us Georgia beat Jacksonville 31 Sunday. Wildes (2-1) went 7 1-3 innings before Jim Musselwhile came in to gel Hie save fur Georgia (7-3). Jacksonville fulls to 4-5. FSU sweeps TA LLA H A SS E E — Eduardo Perez' seventhinning double srored Tony Licbsuck to break u 4-4 tie and Florida Stule went on to un 8-5 victory over Minnesota for a sweep of the three-game series. Fourth-ranked Florida Slutr improved to 10-2 with the win while No. 18 Minnesota fell to 0-3. IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comice, Page 6B State champion x 3 Cam pos, Larum, Tim es earn wrestling crowns Prom sta ff report* W E S T PALM BEACH - What's better than one state champion? How about two? How about three? T h at's what Seminole County high schools came aw ay with this past weekend at the Class 4A Florida High School State Wrestling Tournam ent at the West Palm Beach Auditorium. Ly m an Junior W illie Cam pos completed a perfect 32-0 season by w inn in g the state title at 119 pounds. Oviedo senior Kyle Larum claimed the state crown at 171 and C i mpIt B llaHnfl on R a t* SB Lake Howell Junior Ken Times won the state championship at 220. Each of the trio participated in the state tournament last year. Lam m finished second at 171 last year while Campos managed to get past the second round but was elimi­ nated In (tic semifinals. For Times, this was hts third trip to the state meet. As If merely winning state titles weren't enough, Campos. Lamm and Times did it impressive fashion. Campos earned his state champi­ onship by scoring a 15-6 major decision over Plantation's Fred Bcr- rlan. Lam m and Times both won their title matches by pin. Lamm (31-1) sticking Mlamt-Soulhrldgc's Mike Griffith at 3:52 of the second period white Times, who didn't wrestle until after Christmas this year because of an Injury, nailed Mlaml-Southwest's Omar Andres In 5:19 o f the (Inal period. Lake Howell's Brendan Buckley was the only other county wrestler to place at the state meet (his year, finishing fourth at 130 after drop­ ping a 9-6 decision to Miami Beach's James Mam s In the consolation finals. In the team standings, the Oviedo Lions were Seminole County's top finisher, scoring 44 points to finish sixth. Th e Lake Howell Silver Hawks were seventh with 37 points. Coming in 12th were the Lyman Greyhounds with a' team score of 26. The Lake Brantley Patriots, who won the District 4 and the Region I team championships, and the Lake Mary Rams, who had won the last seven district and regional titles, were lied for 27th with nine points. B r a n d o n Hi gh S c h oo l of Hillsborough County won Us sixth learn title with a score of 108 points, easily out-distancing second-place Mlnml-Wcslcm (85). At last year's state tournament, Lyman was the top county finisher, placing 11th with 32 points. Lake Mary (24| and Oviedo (23.5) were 14th and 15th, respectively, Lake Brantley (13) finished In a three-way lie for 37th and Lake Howell (5) was tied for 50th. O C S Rams claim first hoop title From sta ff reparts________________ M A IT L A N D — O ran gew o o d Christian School held olf a late charge by top-seeded Melbourne Central Catholic to post a 52-48 win In the championship game or the lA -D ls t r lc t 8 g ir ls ' b a sk e tb a ll tournament Saturday night. Earlier in the season. Melbourne C e n tra l C a th o lic d e fe a te d O r ­ a n g e w o o d C h r is t ia n 5 0 -4 8 . Melbourne Central Catholic, which had a 9-0 record against Class 1A opponents coming Into Saturday's game, ends its season 13-9. It w as Orangewood Christian's the first district tournament in basket­ ball. The Rams, now 21-8, advance to play In the lA-Reglon IV champi­ onship gam e T uesday night at H aw th o rn e-............... . On Saturday. Orangewood Chris­ tian's Liz Hufford scored a teamhigh 18 points on 6-for-8 shooting from the field. She also had five reb o u n d s, five steals an d five assists. Christa Hogan added 15 points, a team -leading 12 rebounds, five steals and four assists. Kristy Dwyer contributed five rebounds and four steals. For Melbourne Central Catholic. K elly H a rre ll tied H u ffo rd for game-high scoring honors with 18. Crts Waterhouse chipped in with 15 points and eight rebounds. The Rams jumped out to a 16-8 lead after one quarter of play and extended by a point. 27-18. by halftime. Orangewood Christian led 37-26 going into the fourth quarter, when Melbourne Central Catholic oulscorcd Its host 22-15. In Friday night'b semifinal games. Hufford scored 25 points on Friday night to lead Orangewood Christian past L u ther 65-54 while Waterhouse netted 18 and Harrell h ad 14 a s M e lb o u rn e C en tral Catholic defeated Lake Highland Prep 58-37.____________________________ ORANOEWOODCHRIfTIANtll) Hufford 4*11 I*. Prammlng 1J4*. Gobi* 11] 4. Cllmar I « « 1. Dwy*r 0 1* 1. Hog*n 7 I I IS. ArmitrongCS10. Cotom*n9f I 0. T*t*lt: It U lt SI. MS l BOURNS CINTRAL CATHOLIC t*t> Stwa 1 I I 7, Burton 1014, Hammond 1014, Htrrvll 4 IS II II. WcttrtKUM « 14 IS. Totlll: 11 IIII 41 OrMOnnH CSrltli** H 11 10 IS — 11 MolRosrs* Control CoMsOc • It ■ *1 — 4* Thr*« point lx Id go*11 — Melbourne C«nlr*l ColSollc I IWaltrhpuM I). ToUl Fouls — Orangowood Chrlillon 10. Molbowrno Ctntril Ctltioflc 77 Foulod Out — Molbourn* Control Catholic. Burton Toctmicals — Nano Rocords — Orangowood Christian 114, Molbourno Control Catholic lit. In th « stretch run Beginning with Ihe district tournaments this week, the season of every boys' basketball team sxcept the stale champion ends with a loss. Jell Hall (left) and Seminole will play In the 3A-Dlslrlct 8 tournament at Edgewater while Alonzo Brundldge (No. 15, right) and Lake Mary will take part In the 4A-District 9 tournament. Dunbar’s, Boys-Girls Club post victories From staff reports SANFORD — Tcimlahlu Eason (Mured In 25 (Mints as Dunbar's crushed (lie Rec's 42-14 in Sanford Recre­ ation Department Girls' Basketball League play at Lake view Middle School Saturday morning. In the other game. Lalonya Farmer und Danycllc Robertson combined for 30 points us the Boys/GIrls Club mushed Sunnilund 38-4. Eason got Dunbar's off to a good start by scoring nine first-quarter points to lead her teammates to a 11-6 ieud after Hie first quarter. It didn't get much better in the second (icrlod us Dunbar's oulscorcd I lie Rec's 11-4 to take a 22-10 lead into the break. Eason hud IS first-half (Mints while Yoluudu Baker chipped in with seven. The niul continued In the second huir as Dunbar's oulscorcd Ihe Rec's 16-3 in the third stanza und 4-1 111 Ihe fourth. In addition to Eason's 25, Cox also finished In double figures with 11. Also scoring for Dunbar's were Shantka Eason (fourl und Senltu Barnes (two). Kenu Thompson und Danu Merrick did the searing for the Rec's with nine and live (Mints, respectively. Fanner tossed In 18 (Mints und Robertson added 12 to pace the Boys/GIrls C lub to the m auling of Sunnilund. But even more Impressive than the scoring wus the Boys/GIris Club defense which field Sunnlland scoreless for Hie first three (icrlods. Robertson und Fanner scored six (Mints each In the first period us the Club took u 12-0 lead. The lead was 24-0 ut the half us Robertson added six more second period (Mints. The second half was much closer, the Boys/GIrls Club outscoring Sunnlland 6-0 In the third quarter and H-4 In the fourth. Also scoring for the Boys/GIrls Club were Luhoma Faison (four) and Klzzy Vermins uml Shevellc Rob­ ertson (two points each). Shuwanu Montgomery scored all four points for Sunnlland. W restling cham ps ease basketball disappointm ents It's been that kind of year. On Saturday night, three Semi­ nole County athletes won Individual state championships while the Sem ­ inole High School girls* basketball team, normally as predictable as death, taxes und the seasons, saw its season suddenly end. Wlillc it's not unusuul for Semi­ nole County wrestlers to do well ut Ihe slate tournament, three Individ­ uals won stale titles this year — Lym an's Willie Campos. Oviedo's Kyle Larum und Lake Howell's Ken Times. BASK ETB ALL □ 8 p.m. — Central Florida at Florida Interna­ tional. (L| B W h a I compounded the uniqueness of It was how it coin­ cided with Ihe Semlnoles' elimina­ tion from Ihe state basketball playoffs. Last year, the Tribes advanced to the sectionals before being eliminated. The year before, Seminole lost in double overtime In the state ehainplonsliip game. And th ere wasn't even a full i i i i m i i out. In reality, neither occurrence is all Ihut extraordinary. Campos, Larum and Times all have experience ut the state tournament. Last year. Larum was second III Ills weight class while Campos wrestled Ills way out of the second round. For Times, a Junior, this was his third straight trip to the state meet. On the other hand, the St. Cloud Bulldogs were ranked No. 8 In lust week's Florida Sports Writer Asso­ ciation's Class 3A stule poll while Seminole wus ranked No. 5. Also, Si. Cloud's Dana Smith and Steph­ anie Ekcn are considered to Inaiming Central Florida's lop players. Even so, three stule wrestling chumpluiis and not even a district title In girls' basketball will make the 1990-91 school year a memora­ ble one. • While there muy be no way to check it. the Lake Brantley High School girls' basket bull team may have set a new Mule record Hits season by having four team mem ­ bers whose llrst name was a varia­ tion on 'Christine.* P layin g for the Pulrlots this season this year were Krlsll Wilson, Christa SclimcRel. Kristen Forst and Kristen Arlzu. All they needed was someone like O rangew ood Chrlstluri's Christa Hogan to round out a starting five. • Pinellas County. sp4-c|||rully the city ol Clearwater, pulled oil an Interesting pcrfccia in claiming two ol the Hirer boys' soccer slate ehaliui|iU)iislil|is on Saturday night. C le a r w a t e r -C o u n t r y sid e a n d Clearwater Central Catholic, which are u Im u ! lO miles apart, defeated Winter Purk and Bishop Moore, less lb.in It) miles apart, lor the titles In Class 4 A and Class 2A. respectively. FOR 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 EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y m ■*} �u. ; * H — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Fsbruary 25, 1001 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Florida AAM 07, Bettwno-Coohman 05 Georgia Tech O. LoulivtltaH Wake For**! 01, Ctomion SI MIDWEST Indiana 1l l Michigan 70 NOrlh Dakota *5, N. Dakota SI. *4 Wlocamln 70, Northwootom 74 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma SI. TO, Colorado 47 FAR WEST Arlnnol05.OwhotO.SOT Arttone St. 07, Cetltomla 70 Idoho 05. Montana SI. 75 Sacramento*! Atlanta. 7:H p.m. LA Lahart at PMiadotgMa, 7: M p.m, Charlotte at Phoanlx. * JOp m. Toeedoy** Romo* Detroit olCtovelond. 7;H p.m. MdwoekeeotMtoml.TiWpjn. Indiana at Now Joraoy, 7;Hp.m. Wathlngtan at Now York, 7:Mp.m. Oellee el Mtoneoele. I pm. ■ titan at Chi cop . «:H pm . Portland at Son Antoni*. l:Hp.m. Houtton at Oanvor, 0pm. TOURNAMENTS LA atoportotSoottto.lt p.m. Ortosioot RoM m tw o , MiHp.ni. Smllh, Maryland. TMrdRoond 11. London. Howard Feggln*. North Carol too; 11. Now Yrrk, Larry Hargrove, Ohio U.; O. Alrmlngkam, Alta Armentaro*. Aalbena-Caakniaa; 14. Montreal. Slava Lofton, Tom * AAM; 15. Franktort, Eric Hlckarton, Indiana; 1*. Raleigh. Oreg Boytow, llllnoli; 17. Borcelona, Tim Jacfcten. Nikraiki; Hi Oitoadi, Roa Brawn. San M a p llplai 10. San Antonia, Jackie Cooper, Cincinnati; M Sacramento, Rkarde Korrto OO At 1, Rood tOH IP-tt 37, Otau 010-4 0. Auttto I S 04 A Rsblmon 1-100 A Cunningham *-ti 4 4 to, Parham 4-n 11 It, Garvin i-t 00 «, Grant 1-1 00 A Sargent 1-4 M *. Total*: 54-741413*5. Ftartdo AAM (07) Lawton t-4 00 3. Davit 0-171-1H. William* 1-1 M A Jackion M 00 A Graham l l 1 1A FtonoyS-tt 7 to IA DavKOaOOA DowMOt 10, D w e ll S-tt 04 1A McOaar A l A l A Tumar A lt 7-717. Tetahi 34-757 1717. Hatttlm* — Florida AAM 44, RathunaCaokman II. A p ln t goal* — BathunaCookman 1071 (Road 715. Auttto 3-3. Cun­ ningham 04. Parham 1-3), Ftortda AAM 3-7 (Lawian Al, Davf* M Finney t-A Dow A ll. Rebound* — Rothuno Cookman 44 (Rood I), Ftartdo AAM H (Tumor It). Attltta — Vancouver!. Detroit! Chicago ) . Mirmototo 1. tta SI. Loultf, Boatonl M i r 'i O t i m New York 5, New Jertey 1 Pltttburgh *, Wellington 5. tia Lot Angola* 1, Wlnnlpag I Hartford j, Buffalo 5, I la Ptiltadafpfila 4. N .Y. Iilandar* 3 EOmenton*. Quebec 5 Chicago*. SLLou l* 7 Michigan) 05. Raleigh, Chad lydnor, Maryland,- ft. Frankfurt, Jo* Oroanwood. Temple: 07. Montreal. Robert Andrew*, Ea*tarn Kentucky; 00. Birmingham, Arthur Hunter, Central Slate, Ohio; 00. New York. Jama* Howard. Fullerton Stela; WO. London. Rickey Royal, Sam Houtton State. IHRRaand 101. London. Soon Luca*. Virginia Tach; 103. New York, loan Whiteman, Syracuta; 103. Birmingham, Kevin Deni, Jackton Staler 104. Montreal, Robert Gofn*. Crambling Stale; IBS. Frankfurt, Cherlrt MeCrat, Mlnnaiola; 10*. Raleigh, Chrl* Hilton, Houtton; 107. Barcelona. Ala* Moral*. Total A4M; 100. Orlando, Oreg Staple*. AoSurn; 100. San Antonio, Corlo Choattom, Auburn; 110. Sacramento, Tom Oerharf, Ohio. Toronto af Datroll, Wathlngtan al Now Jenoy, 7: *1 p.m. Calgary af Vancouvar. lO .JJp m . TuetSay'* Ootnet Buffalo al N.Y. Ulandan, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia al Minnesota, 1 :35p.m. Chicago at If. Lout*, 1:35p.m. til. Sacramento, Mika Hall, New Mexico State; III. San Antonio. Malvln Gilliam, Oklahoma Stale; 111. Orlando, Shawn Htafct, Odea Stato; 11*. Baroatana, Matthew Fair, Plertda AAM; 115. RNatgh, Kevin Edward*, Virginia; 11*. Fran*tort, Marvin Bowman. Cincinnati; 117. Montreal, Teryl Autlln, Plttohwrgh; 110. Birmingham, Albert Burk*. Kentucky; lit. New York. Falanda Newton, Texet Chrl*Han; lie. London. Seterya Brown. Hartford al Winnipeg! 1:35 p.m , Plthtwrgh at Lot Angola*, 10:35 p.m. BASEBALL Awortcon Loop o . CHICAGO WHITE MX - Doctored Carlo* Martino*, Aral bowman, a free agent attar he refuted to accept an outright ottlgnmont to Vancouver of tho Pacific Coot! L**ou* KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Agreed to term* with Kevin Appier, pitcher, and Mike Mactorlone. catcher, onone year contract*. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Agreed te term* with Chrl* George, pitcher, on a om v n r contract. MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to term* with Lenny Web*tar, catcher, to a one year contract. National Laanoa PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Agreed to term* with Randy Tomlin and Vlconta Potoclea. pitcher*, on ono-yoor contract*. BASKETBALL Nottonal Batkafhalf AiwcUttan OOLOEN STATE WARRIORS - Signed ALBANY PATROONS - Signed Terry Staff*, ottltfonf coechforwtrd, to o ptoytr contract. HOCKEY Nationol Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Sent Paul Guay, right wing, to Capitol Dlttrlcl ol the American Hockey League. NEW YORK RANGERS - Sent Brian Me Reynold*, cantor, to Binghamton ol Amer­ ican Hockey League. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Reattlgned Craig Flihtr, cantor, to Herthey ol ttw American Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES - Announced the retirement af Pout Mac Loan, forward, to taka a tcoufInglob with tho loom. WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Recalled Jim Hrlvnak, gooltondtr. from Baltimore ol ttw Amorkon Hockey League. FREE GOLF CLINIC Chureh of Qod, Sanford Christian In first SANFORD — Church o f Qod o f rophecy and Sanford Christian nerged aa the early leaders in O S S J Z r' \' " -*i-r; ®“ « r * r . . In the " A " D ivision. Church o f Ood o f Prophecy wshopped C en tra l B aptlat 24-10, S t. S te p h e n C a th o lic s ty m ie d Neighborhood Alliance 14-4 and First United Methodist took the measure o f Holy Croat Lutheran 114. In the "B " Dtvtatoo, Sanford Christian nipped Church o f Qod 7 -5. H o ly C ro s s L u th e ra n akhnmad past Markham W oods First Baptist 20-IB and P in t Naserene o f Sapford pulverised Orace Christian 14-3. Church o f Qod o f Prophecy te Vn— I s t. Fust Cross Lutheran (sees Church o f O od at 12 p.m . and Crace C h ris tia n ta ck lea M arkham Woods First Baptist st 1 p.m. Pacing Church o f Ood o f Pro­ phecy over Central Baptist 24-10 were John Oates (single, two doubles, triple, four runs, six , . . __ RBI). Kevin W elch (three i homerun. twit runs, six * . v r *' W ill Dailey (single, two doumes, three runs, three RBI). Mickey Mete (tw o singles, two runs) and Joh n K iltr e ll (tw o s in g les , homerun). Also adding to the attack were R ick England (ain gle. three nine). Jerry Zlnn (single, throe runs. RBt). Charles Welch (three runs). Mike PhUUpa (single, run. RBI) and W esley TUI (single, run). Leading Central Baptist's of­ fense w ere BUI Rex (single, double, taro runs). John Lam er (single, double, triple, run, three RBI). Roy Templeton. Ken Perry and Eric Luce (two singles, run apiece). Mike McCoy (double. run. two RBI). Robbie Robettaon. Steve Smith and Blake Smith (single, run each) and Rich Vandcrwelde (double). Powering P in t United Method1st to their 16-9 victory over Holy Cross were Brian Burke (three singles, double, three runs, two R B I). Jon E ltonhead (th roe alnglea. ru n). C h ris B yrnes 5 _ "J *." ! 11.1! 11, S a .-g W ^ „ 2 , 1 to h e • - i * N*iwsirkn*AsnMi h e mb i - « h ghmmc on to « - m tt ■■■■■ (single, home run. four RBI) and Chrta Dapora (tw o doublet, three runs, tw o RBt). Also contributing were Robert Jones (single, triple, three runs, RBI). Fred Oaines (tw o singles, tw o ru n *). J ack EUonhead (single, run, RBI). Bruce’ Danllla (single, RBI) and Dean Smith (single, run). runs. RBI). Bill Horewath (single. double, three runs, three RBI) and Don Omuruteon (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Also chipping in were Jim Smith (single, two runs, three RBI). Ken_ Prealy (single, two runs, two RBI), Ken Mau (single, three runs) and Justin Bruton * (single. RBI. run). P ro v id in g th e punch fo r Msrkham woods First Baptist were Jack Dremer (two tingles, triple, homerun, three runs, four RBII, Steve Parker (two singles, W W * IU t* l Iruns, M l 5Wf Itwo W U WlRR ffi double, four RBI). Richard W alker (tw o singles, double, run. four RBI), Andy Ktin, <two"iH l ea. three runs, two uni Sptvau (single, d o u b le tw o ru n s ), J a so n Hougtend (aingle. two runs. RBI). Mike Oadd (homerun) and Keith Vlndent (single, run. RBI). Sparking Sanford Christian oast Church o f Ood 7-8 were Kenny McOuakcy (three singles, ran). Mike Milligan (two alnglea. two runs), Mark Andrews (two Caudell (three GlngleB, three ru n t. R BI), Ken M enderhall (three tingles, tw o runt), John W itcher (three tingles, two RBI) and David WUllnk (three singles, RBI, run). Also contributing were Tom d a rk (single, homerun. three runs), PhUllp Sutherland (tingle. triple, three r u n il.T o d d M o r £ n . Doug Lots and Caretn Osger (tin gle apiece). H itting for Orace Christian were Joe DeBartalo (two singles, run). Jim Parte (two tingles), D a ve S a m u el and C h a rlie CutshaU (tingle, run each) and Dave Femeau, Victor Mlchal and Paul MoCk (tin gle apiece). Lifting -----_ St. — Stephen Jtephen Catholic over Neighborhood Alliance 14-4 were Rick Holt (three tingles, two runs, three RBI), Jim Nolly (three singles, three runs). Tom W ilks (single, double, triple, two runs, RBt). Keith Sparks (two singles, double, run. RBI) and J e ff Sladek (single, double, two runs). Continental EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AT DISCOUNT TIRE PRICE8 Also producing were Steve Woodley (double, two RBI). Don Cauaeeaux Jr. (homerun), Scott Causaeaux (double, run. RBI), Tom aiUan (double, run) and Chris Causaeaux (single, run). P r o v id in g o ffe n s e fo r Neighborhood A llian ce w ere Dave Baer (three singles), Rod Corey (double, homerun, two runs, two RBI). Lowe Bowen (tw o s in g le s ), S c o tt K a le y (homerun), Mike Link (single, run) and Brian Davis (single). * 10, 000 ° ° WINNER B a n s PIEMENM Fiewroat* M s a ,!t e M a h S . Contributing to the offense for Church o f Ood were Randy Y a tea (th re e tin g le s , ru n ). Brantley BrumJey (single, doublc. taro runs). MUch Burke (single, double, run), Clayton N ich ols and Tim Pete (tw o singles apiece). Dave Noble (tri-, pie. run) and Randy Rawlings anil Jamie Lester (single each). Igniting P in t Naacrma past Orace Christian 14-3 were Ken g g g m g m m Sony, yoummtbtH SANFORD ORIANDO K E N N E L CtUB �i X ) Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, February 25, 1991 — *■ People Prepare your spring garden IN B R IE F Pitch torn# horseshoes The Sanford Horseshoe Club meets every Tuesday momtng at 10 a.m at the Sanford Senior Center. All Interested horseshoe players are Invited to Join the club. In addition to advanced play, free lessons will be given to beginners. For more Information, call Bill Ansell at 330-5056. Cut your taxes Lake Mary Seniors will gather at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26 at the Old Town Hall, 158 N.. Country Club Rd. Brad Tall man, CPA, llason from Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce, will discuss "H o w to Cut Your Taxes Next Year." Special activities begin at 11:15 a.m. followed by finger-food luncheon. For additional Information call 322-1438. ID A R VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign W ars and the Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more Information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening hours. Ovarsatars to have stop study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous ts 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 mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave„ Sanford. Clogging groups to hava classas Dixieland d o g g e r s hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Cost Is >25 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Colum bus Hall on S. Park Avenue, Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-0529. The t. Sunshine d o g g e rs 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 685-6437. Help for gamblers offered Gam blers Anonym ous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church or the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. . .T h e Sanford Jaycccs meet, the second and fourth Tuesday .of. each month. Anyone Interested In attending carl call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 322-3663. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford. Sanford Hone to gather Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. Senlore to meet for activities LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall, North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quitting, 10-12 noon and cards and gam es through the (lay. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. Don1! BUm Out On A aiagtoDay of tlM 'S a n f o r d H e ra ld Call Onr Circulation Dopt. Today £22*2611 The spring vegetable garden­ ing season Is Just a few weeks away. March Is the time to plant, and now Is the time to prepare your garden. The most physical part or vegetable gardening Is preparing the soil. You can rent a rototlllcr to do this or you can use a shovel or hoe If the area Is smaller. Large clods o f soil need lo be broken up and debris should be removed. The garden soli should be tilled or broken up a few weeks before you plan to plant. The grass or weeds that your turn over need a few weeks to de­ compose before planting. If you plan to add organic materials to the garden like manures or grass c li p p i n g s , th e s e m a t e r ia ls especially need a few weeks to decompose. They can reach very high tempratures in the de­ composition process which may be harmful to your newly devel­ oping seedlings. Adding organic matter Is very Important because our sandy soils retain very little moisture and nutrients. Organic materials like compost, grass clippings, manures and leaves make great organic amendments and help th e s o il r e t a in w a t e r a n d nutrients. Add a two or three Inch layer and Incorporate well. A soli test Is your next step In soli preparation. A pH test will Indicate whether you need to add lime or sulfur to raise or lower your pH. W e perform soil t e s t i n g on M o n d a y s and Thursdays at 9 a.m. at the Agriculture Center. Our pH test costa $1.50. 2 MXJDIN NYLON MESH NETTING FENCE STAKi . I R W * 7 /*• M GARDENING CELESTE W HITE If the pH test Indicates that you need to add lime or sulfur, they need to be added to the garden a few weeks before you plant also. Never add lime or sulfur unless you have had a soil lest Indicate the need to do so. If you had your soil tested a year or two ago. then you probably can skip it this year. Nematodes control is another task that you need to do a few w e e k s b e fo re you pl ant . Nematodes are soil-borne para­ sites that Invade the root system o f the vegetables and reduce the vigor of the plant. Damage by n e m a t o d e s r e v e a ls s t u b b y , swollen or distorted roots. N e m a to d e con trol can be achieved by either using a soil fumigant called Vapam or by a process called soil solatlzatlon. Information on either process Is available from the Extension Service. Once you have prepared the soli, adjusted the soil pH If necessary, Incorporated organic m aterials and controlled the nematodes, you are ready to plant the garden. A seminar focusing on the basics of vegetable gardening for ‘ row o r 8 TOMATO PLANT , ■ ..y-r . . ..-Nr ---------- f- W ya •■ This ganton layout can ba adapted for amallar yards. b e g in n e r s w ill be h eld on Wednesday. Mpreh 6, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Seminole C o u n t y A g r ic u lt u r e C e n te r Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public. For more Informal Ion, Just give me a call, Celeste White Is the Seminole County U rban Horticulturist. 323-2500. Ext. 5558. Am erican way of death com plicated D B A * ABBYt Y ou r corre­ spondent, "U n fin ish e d B u si­ n e s s . " a tte n d e d a f r ie n d ’s funeral and w as "dism ayed to leam that the family had decided to have a closed-coffin burial," th e re b y d e n y i n g a vi sual farewell and the opportunity to better cope with reality. A s you & ABIGAIL VAN BUREN „.»uchmatters. . . . A word o f amplification: The open-casket funeral is unique to the United States and Canada. In no other country Is the bizarre ritual o f "v ie w in g " the deceased a part of any funeral service. In the 1920s. a public relations spokesman for the funeral In­ d u s t r y c o in e d th e p h r a s e "Beautiful Memory Picture" to describe the embalmed and pre­ ttified cadaver in a suitably costly casket. The funeral Industry has long trled'to convince the public that "v ie w in g " Is essential to what they ate pleased to call "grief therapy." swallowed whole by the likes of "Unfinished Busi­ ness." If that Is so, how come ll Is n ’t p ra c tic ed In E n g la n d . France, Germany, etc.? To the contrary, an English Jurist wrole that a public exhib­ ition o f an em balm ed body as that o f Lenin In Moscow, would In England be considered a revolting spectacle and therefore a public nuisance. Readers looking for a simple and Inexpensive funeral should write to the Continental Assocla- lion of Funeral and Memorial Societies, an educational non­ profit organization with affiliates In most mgfor cities. The organi­ zation can provide Information on dignified low-cost funerals. The address: 7910 Woodmont Ave.. Bethesda, Md. 20814. (AUTHOR OF “THE AMERICAN WAT OP DEATH") DEAR JEM1CA MtTPORDt Previously,, too m any poor people went Into debt Tor lavish, expensive funerals because they were emotionally stressed at the time, and felt that the amount of money they spent on their final farewell was an Indication .of h ow m uch they valued the deceased. Utter balderdash! DEAR ABBTi Five years'ago when I moved to Arizona, a deck In a small business establish­ ment asked, "W h a t Is your name?" "S prin ger," I responded. "N o, no. I mean, like what should I call you?" she asked. "M R S . S prin ger." I replied succinctly. Not two weeks later. I received a telephone call from our priest. He said, “ Hello. Sherri, this Is Father (so-and-so)." Abby, am I super-sensitive lo be bothered by this rudeness? I think not; I believe I am entitled to a little courtesy. My solution Is to patronize no establishment w h e re this ru d en ess occurs ( W h e t h e r t h e p r o d u c t is cheeseburgers or religion. Am 1 wrong? ■ • U. 4MRS. SPRINGER IN MESA DEAR MRS. SPRINGER: Yes. It's your privilege lo patronize whomever you choose for your own reasons. Iml don't write off your prlesl as "ru d e " because he addressed you by your given name. You could be denying y o u rse lf a superior spiritual leader. H o w we l l 1 r e m e m b e r the bombshell your book created In 1963. "T h e American W ay of D eath" rode the best-seller list for a year. And In Its wake (no pun Intended) wos spawned a new generation o f Americans who would bury their loved ones with dignified low-cost funerals, without feelings o f guilt or em ­ barrassment. A A P Floyd Th— tr— t M / v N O T .im .a M W IJ L O O K W H ^ H TALKMG TOO E1TORRISCUERB CRANK Nf F$ddl$rs of F lm Blcyolt* C om p lete L in e O f Featuring: ■BildbMth|w**|ts taa*srUtJssi*»*«s I— ■■----- im — rg u T iJSr I m K kaox. jrf H s W urn — " - IS -* —m gmm #» w SE SSlBM BWE E B B --------- aq *— Wws# 1E 53r Rsltlgh •Ross Nishiki •Haro Rsdllns •Dyno Q T •BMX R oW gh USA S in ts U 8 7 MCS/Bully ih is iiig n s g Your A ffordable B icycle Shop P o rta a n d A ccessories! •Mountain •All Terrain •Cruisers •Touring R nsH w _ .T -a s v ia r w r ~ a « ij tw h * w i s e r i.r .x 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9 net »»* h r cw Niiwiw amt?** i lit W tiww —~ SALE8 ♦8ERVICE •EXPERT RERAIB8 *FREE ESTIMATES ir m fc M f For 24-hour listing*, a— LEISURE magazine of Friday. Fob. 22. m .• RLAMOODR. (Just 10»*mast Not* v ' CENTER MALL o «4 M o n 17 921} LAYAWAY 1 9 H M HlH B I “ I �I I i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 25, 1991 Legal Notices <**• i* i: r| l a ih Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASENO.fMSM-CA-14 G O V E R N M E N T N A TIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v. CHRIS LAO and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *1-esi-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANCES A. HICKSON NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The administration of the e s ta te ef F R A N C E S A . HIC K SO N , deceased, File Number f I-M3-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court ter Seminole County, Flo rida . Prebete Division. Me address of which Is Poet Officer Drawer C, Santerd, FL 37773-out. The named) and addrets(es) of Me personal rep­ resentative end Me personal representative’s aHemty ere -— *—.. •wT fWIlf * PBIBw. A LL IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIF IEO THAT : All persons an whom Mis notice It served who hove ob­ jections Mat challenge Me valid­ ity of the will. Me qualifications el Me personal representative, venue, er (uritdtcllon of Mis Court ere required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors el Me decedent end ether persons having claims er demands ageInti decedent's estate an whom a copy ef Mis notice Is served wIMIn three months after Me date ef Me first publication ef Mis notice must file their claims wIM Mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A n o th e r creditors ol the decedent end persent having claims er demands against Ms decedent's estate must file Melr claims wIM Mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOT IC E . A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED. The date of Me first pubI Ice lien ef Mis Nollco IS Fsbruery 13. m i. rWrlOiW MOrWUniBTITl■ Jean D. Caldwell Route I le a f IS Maggie VeUey. N C13711 Attorney tor Personal Representative: S. Kirby Menertof Esquire MONCRIEF. REIDS WALLACE. PJL 311W. First StTMt-Sultoftl Santord. Florida 33771 Florida Bar No. ISAM Publish: February IS. IS. m i DEC-17* NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CHRIS LAO, and ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER­ E S T B Y , T H R O U G H OR AGAINST CHRIS LAO. RESI DENCE UNKNOWN You are notified that an action to loroctoai a mortgage on Me following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I t , H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS, PHASE IV, according to the plat Moroof at recor d ^ In Plat Book 31, Paget l i lt, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. And Commonly Known As: IIP Long Loaf Pina, Sanford, Fieri da 11771 i has bean tiled eealnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written dsN nsea. If any, to It on RICHARD S. MclVER, ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney, whom address Is: Andersen A Orcvtt, P.A., SGI E. Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa. Florida 33*01, on or before March la, l(TI, and file Me original wIM the Clerk of Mis Court either before service an Flalnflffs attorney or Immediately there­ after: eMsrwtse a Default will be entered against you for Me relief demanded In Me Com­ plaint. Dated: February 7, l«»1. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Me Court By: RuM King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 11, II, t l A March 4 ,1*tl DEC-tl IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-Jtf-DR-tTB IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF DEANNA J. HENDERSON. Petitioner/Wlte and WARREN D. HENDERSON Reapendont/Husband. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: WARREN D. HENDERSON Last known address SI Downing SI.. Sanferd.PL 31771 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Mat an action ter Ofsaolutlen of Mar­ riage has been filed against you and you are required la serve a copy of your written dsfenees. If any to It an Douglas E. Whitney. Esq. at 377 Maitland Avenue. Ste. IS), Altamonte Springs, Florida 33711 an or before March U. m t and me Me original wtM Me clerk ef Mis Court either betare plaintiffs attorney or Immadl realtor i eMerwtse a Mitt edit be entered againsti you lor Me relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED IMS 7M day Of Febru­ ary, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Helen Standiter D EPUTYCLERK Publish: February 11, tl, 33 A March L m i HOT IC l OP FICTITIOUS NAME ^Wf^w la ^1’^wl WiBl I bu mb BfTl W M i p R i l •» ^m South Itemgton Court, Santord. C ^ m w s lia w q d ^ uitu f trw I d l ■ aM uE^r -IPViVvBVlWIRi LWtllj yHrnilBBi Wmf Me Fictitious Hems ef DHT, WORD PROCKSSINO AND COMPUTERS, and Met I Intend to regtstor Secretary o <f Slate, T&l tihiktMij Florida. M previsions at the Fictitious Mama Statute. Te-Wtl: Section b u m Ftortde Stelutoi 1M7. Randal OatoAstle Publish: Fsbruery IS, m i OEC-SfS Deem IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OB TNB H TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OB FLORIDA, IN ANO BOB SBMINOLB COUNTY IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. sekMI-CA-HK GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK, FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK. Plaintiff, OBNBBAL JURISDICTION DIVISION RESOLUTION TR U ST CORP O R A T IO N . AS C O N SBRVATOR OB BRANKLIN SAVINOS ASSOCIATION D I M E N S I O N P R O P E R T H L I NC., a F lorida corperatlan, successor by merwer B L A IN T IF F . to W J. WILLIAMS BUILDERS. INC., a SouM Carolina tlen,etol^ II I: MARSHA 0. PETERSON ANO U N K N O W N S P O U I B . IF M A M IR D ; LAKEWOOO A T CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION: CHARLES B. POLLARD; A LVIH H. AAV A O It CHRYSLER FIRST FI­ NANCIAL SERVICES CORPO­ RATION OBFENOANT(S). NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER N NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant te an Order er Sum­ mary Final Judgment ef fareclosure dated February 14, m i, and enlered In Cate No. S01S41CA1SK ef Me Circuit Court el Me ElghteenM Judicial Circuit In and far Seminole County, Flo rid a , wherein GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK It Plaintiff and D IM EN S IO N PROPE R TIES, INC., a Florida corper atten, successor by merg­ er to W J. WILLIAMS M ULD ­ ERS. INC., a Sarth Carolina corporation, H E A T H R O W LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CORP., a Florida carperatlen. F R E O T A N L B R and W .J. WILLIAMS, are dsNndants. I will tell to N* highest and beef bidder Mr cosh al Ms West Front Deer el Me Semlnoli County Courthouse. Sanlord. Somlrsola County, Florida, ol lt:M o'clock a m. an Me Slot day el March, m i . Me following M O T Ic T lI HEREBY*!OIVEN pursuant la an OrW r af Fine! Judgment ef Farectoaure dated February 1*. m i . entered In Civil Cues He. W-3MBCA-I4D ef Me Circuit Ceurt ef Me MTH Judicial Orcull In end tor SEM­ IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo rid a , wherein RESOLUTION TRUST C O R P O R A TIO N . AS C O N ­ SERVATOR O F FRAN KLIN S A V IN O S A S S O C IA T IO N . Plaintiff and M ARSNA O. P E T E R S O N a r e da I, I wW i* l to Me A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OB TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R TH O U SE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, af ll:M AM. 14. m i . Me toriawk _ aa set torM hi taM hu M: in sold Order or Final Judg I j I L O T S I , B L O C K B. LAK EWOOO AT THE CROSSINGS UNIT TWO. AC­ CORDING TO THE MAP OR P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES at THROUGH S3. IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. THE FOLLOWING LAND IS L O C A T E O IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA: LOT A REGENCY GREEN. A SUBOI VISION. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. p a g e s m, sa a n o at. o f t h e PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED of Santerd. Florida, on February * m i. MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaaowlc As Deputy Clark Publish: February 33 A March a mi D EC S * DATED al SANFORD. Ftort da. Mil ISM day el February, m i. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: J — E.Jeeenlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February IS A March 4. m i DEC-Mb CELEBRITY CIPHER ■ weeaet lam tom rSebwt *I M O I V I A V X I I E R B X O V R A XN XX V B R Z O Y X Y H I , R t R I N D E V R A X « VX V F D V J I . 1 W I T D T R I I T 9 X X I 4 J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "tobvwr go In bad mbd. 8ley i and B g M . " - I ll| |~>[|JMWfjjpfBli^WiwilWyl X j 1 jK]lIMR IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number ft-eat-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MELVIN MICHAEL REIN Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlitrallen ef the estate of MELVIN MICHAEL REIN, deceased. File Number fl-Mt-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, Me address el which Is P.O. Drawer C, Santord. FL 37771. The names end addresses ot Me personal representative and fhe pe rsona l re p re ­ sentative's attorney are sal forth below. A L L IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE N OTIFIED THAT: AM persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge Me valid­ ity of Mo will, Me qualifications of Me personal repressnlstive, venue, er jurisdiction ot Mis Court ere required to tile their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors el Me decadent and ether persons having claims ' tfs estate on whom e copy el Mis notice Is served within three months offer Me date el the first publication of Mis notice must Ilia Melr claims wIM Mis Ceurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ef the decedent end persons having claims er demands against Me decadent's estate must rile Melr claims wIM Mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FI LEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha date el Me Ural publica­ tion ef IMS Notice Is February II. m i. Personal Representative: John Clark 313W. Plantation Blvd. Lake Mary. FL 33744 Attorney tor Personal Rspresantallva: FAITH K.STALNAKER Attorney at Law 101 Normandy Place P.O. Bm m a il Casselberry, FL 33711-Mil Telephone: (407I33T71U Florida Bar No.: 0301473 Publish: February 1«.13. If*t DEC-173 IN TH ECIB CU ITC O U R T OF THE II B N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN AND BOR SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.f1-47S-DR-da-K IN RE: THE MARRIAOEOF ZOHREH SAFARI SAMAN. Pettftonerfllflh, PARVIZASAOI ABOULVERDI, xnHnRPTifnwBBRnHi NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PARVIZASAOI ABOULVERDI Leal known address ALM UKTOM HOSPITAL STREET C/O RAOABALINADRI B IT . DUBAI. U A I YOU ABB HKBBBY NOTI­ FIEO Met an action far Dts solution ef Marriage hoe beenIliad end commenced In Ml* Court end you are required to serve a copy ef your written defenses. II any. to It an CARMINE M. BRAVO, B A , 434. Suite 3*17 w . Slate nd file net wiM the Clerk of Me stytod Court an/er before March It. m i. otoOTwtli a default will be entered against you tor the relief preyedtor In Me Petition. This Notice shell be published once each week h r tour (41 consecutive week* In Me SanU uaU rflTBIW. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk, Circuit Ceurt iCeunty, Ft By: NNen StenBtor OB PUTY CLERK Pubttoh: February I I B March 4. ii, n . mi OECIS7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OB T N I IM N T E B N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANOROR tBMHtOLB COUNTY. ^ ^ B L O R IO A IN R l : TH E MARRIAGE OF FEROiNANO MURRAY. ESTHER MURRAY, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ESTWE M W R R A Y *»4 Hyd* P ertA ve. Orlande, FL3MW YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIEO Mot a FlrN Amends4 Pel Ilian tor OiieNufton el your Marriage has been hied and Is pending m Ma Circuit Ceurt far iemlnelt Caunly, Florida, el which is B. O. Drawer C. Santord. Florida II77IBM», and you are required to mrve a capy ef your written answer end dstonses. it any, to It an: RICHARD A. COLEGROVE, JR.< ESQUIRE. Co Counsel tor It: ltl West First SI., Strife C. B. O. Bm 73*. Santord. FL 33773 t/3* and fito Ma arlglnal with Ma Clark al Ml* Ceurt an er bolero Ma MM day el March, m i: otherwise a default will be entered tor relist preyed tar In mid Flrtl Amended Petition. This Malice shell be published ones each week tor tour cansecutlve weeks In The Santord Herald WITNESS my hand end Me seal of said Ceurt at Santord. Semlnate Ceunty. Ftortde en Mis list day at February, m i . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk af Me Circuit Ceurt By Oiene K. Brummett At Daputy Clerk Publish February 31 A March 4.11.11 m i DEC li t 71— H tlp W a n te d 71— H tlp W in tB d Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando •W inter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES m s . , , HC a Bm I'M AJL - M O PJL 14 ....... . H thwt... BBC a Rea .............Dm MOMMY ttra FRIDAY 7 .......... Maaa. . . BTC a Bm C10SCO SATURDAY .............. Itowa... BTOafew 0 SUNDAY |___ to* are per Iseus, baaari ae a ) Bm ari .S U M I NOW ACCEPIMO Prices above reflect a St .90 cosh discount for prompt payment. Schedul­ ing moy Include Herald Advertiser at Me cost of an oddHIonol day. Cancel when you get results. Fey only for days your od runt ot rate earned. Use hill description for fastest results. Copy must follow ettaplable typographical farm. PCA0UNES Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Tha Doy Patera Publication Sunday And Monday 110 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! Ilf fhe event ef an error In an erf, the SartfarR HeraM wilt Be re*pbn«)blt Hr tha first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost ef that Insertion. Please check yeur ad for accuracy tha tint day It runt. IS — T rain in g 21— P»fBonal» 1 C d u c p t io n ALONE A SINGLET LEARN LOTUS 111. DOS. Wtord *B Celt 3391111 You don't have to beI Meet friends A develep re la ­ tionship*. Try our SIS Intro MATCHMAKER! 327-W 7 Dl—RARnay la Land 23— Lost a Found ACTION UMNS LOST, mad. green parrel, black heed, red en tog*. E. Lk. Mery Bleree.REWARD3344B40 Regerdtost ef credit 11 SMO to StoMACaMI........i 71— HaipWantad EMNCAWATHOMEII 2S— Spoclol N on ets BECOME A NOTART For Details: 1M P 43343S4 Florida Notary Aeaectofton Paid twice monthly. No credit checks I Never Repay 11 Ruth SASR (110 envelope please) tor Proopsrlty PeN., P.O. Bex **9393, Lk Mery, PL 3331*4313 27— Nurstry A Child Coro SMALL Q UALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a re A P re sc h o o l. Openings I Meals, learning program l Pleygraimdl Fully He'd! LkJN A-3.--------.331-7439 A LL AGES, My heme i Mery High. Mon-Frl. tll/dey MRS registered 331-T7S3 BUDGET CHILD CARE. Sam ford area. Men- Fri, 94. 1 eponlngt avariablo. 334-1*3* C E R T IF IE D C N IL D C A R II From 7AM-IBM, M-F. TLC. meals end snacks 1394-1919 CHILD CARE my hama. 11PM to 7AM ahlfl. Bad A breakfatl Start newlCeHKevto >*9*113 BARN MH41M* W IIK I StoH m v ilim ef borne. He cesti SIN D SASI to: ReMen Ofttr Motors, PO Ben 37U39C Qerssst OrtoH, TK 7»417-U3S A DO TO YOUR INCOM I SELLAVON NOW CALL 3314*0*er 3334333 eAOENT TRAINEE a SIN oriel.If you want to team about Insurance. Ml* It tor you I Tram fully I AAA EM PLOYMENT TSSW-MtoN, 339117* **A R C A POSITIONS** FMISHU-S12 7 U HR. NO Esperlence needed I Rellebto trantgertelton e must. For Interview cell ________ 1-S19M97HI________ ASSEMBLERS: Excellent In come to eeeembfe products from yeur heme. M444t-1to0 D E P T.-------- ATTlimONf wCM'sw Pert time A temporary peti­ tions evellabto. Make a dif­ ference In your life 4 Me life ol ethers. Came work wiM usl e f t .s t r m t i C H iLO d A hB , my tanfard heme. Beeewsebto rotes, in rtudmtanth A snack. 3301334 IN M Y S22-HM. ■Ceil Janet, i l l latl a SANFORD CHILD C A R D Ltqal Notlctt NOTICE OF BICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given Met I am engaged m busmeet at to3 Bristol Circle, Sanford, FL 11771, Seminole Ceunty, Flerlde. under Me F letItlout Name el U L T IM A T E S H IN E A U T O RECONDITIONING. INC., end Mat I Intend to register sold name wita Me Clerk ef Me Circuit Ceurt, Seminole Ceunty, Florida. In accordance with Me provisions ef the Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wlt: Section *4101, Ftortde Statute* 1*97. UflfRrY rlTIlW iI PubHth: February IL l*»t DEC-394 SMALL Day Corel TLC tor babtoe A toddler*I Hal meals I Inc. rotocawes*. Dee33941I I , Lwgal N o tlc tt STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OB AFFUCATION The Departmenl announce* receipf el an apptkailen tor a permit from Me City ef Santord (File No. 99-19147S4) to Metell ..m u — --a -* —a*ujwkqa lljuu • f W t f In Q r K I t in T M W R w f llf w l vie dredge end fill method CHVCnMS- CKwilwCVaQ fw " " knt River. Clast III Watort, along Stele Reed at and Narth Star Boulevard In Mt S a n fo rd G ra n t le c t io n , Township it SouM, Rang* 10 East In Semlnota County. Flori­ da. This application It being pre­ catted end It available far public Inspection during normal butinett hours. S:M a m. to S:M Monday through Friday, except legal hoUdev*. of “ Department of Envlrer Regulation. 311* Maguire ' Suite 331, Oriendo. 37*7. Publish: February 33. m i OEC31I____________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN by virtue ef Met certain of Execution Iteued out ef ’ Me seal ef Ma Steto ef lei r F torIda. span a finei |i June, A.D. m t . In Mel certain entitled. State ef Florida Oegerfmwil af Revenue. I*.—Pteinis Tiffs ” Ye* WT^Mlwy •.■ITwto ■ K e n M c C o y dba M o v ie Market Oviedo. Defendant, which atari said Writ ef EnecuIton wee darimrad to me at Sherltl el Seminole County. 11' * ‘ ‘ MRNV VT VI1 Ken McCoy, said prepertybmg leceled In Seminote County. Ftortde. mare gertlcuUrty BeAll office turnIlure, equip' mwrn, wrrthv MBMi ul^H IJMBM Including Bid net Umltad to: one Ok Mate U N MlcreUno Printer, one (peon L Q im Printer, one KXPliat Beneeank Printer, one IB M typawrllar.thra* V H I Tepapleyer. am Pin men Ir to" cetor tv. A M l Inventory to be made eu ltabta by requoet. new being stored at Ariemento Tewing Servlet. Altamonte x z as ihertH Ceunty, Ftortde. will ef 11:99 A M an Me 39M day of March A.O. m i . offer tor teto and tell to Me MNtoef bidder, tor caefs In hand, tsmieef to any end ell existing lien*, el Me From (West I Deer el Me ef Me temlneto County In Santord. Florida. Thlt’ teid sole I* being to satisfy Me term* of said Writ ef Execution OeneMF.fthngtr. Sheriff temlneto CatFity. Flmtda Te bo advertised February 33. March A II and to. m i srilh Me sateen March to. m i Of c u t X 017H IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BOR SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA BRORATI DIVISION File Number SI439CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOIS W. PETTIT NOTICE OB ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitrallen el the etleto ef LOIS W. P E TT IT , d e c e a ie d , F ile N u m b e r •I4M-CP. la pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Ceunty. F lo rid a . Probate Division, Me sridreil ef which It SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, PROBATE DIVISION, B.O DRAWER C. SANFORD. FLORIDA 13771. The names end addresses ef Me copersonal representative* end the co­ pertanaI representatives' at­ torney ere set forth betow. All Interestod persent are required to file wrih Ml* ceurt: (a) AN claim* tel forth In section 733.3*3 (WITHIN THE LATER OF (I) THREE MONTHS A FTER THE TIMS OB THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR, AS TO ANY CREDITOR RE­ Q U IR E D T O BE SER V ED W IT H A C O P Y O F T H E NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A­ TION, » DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF SUCH COPY OP THE NOTICE ON THE CREDITOR! er be toravor (b) any mtectlen by an inter attod person en wham this n o tice w e t s e rv e d tha t challenges Me validity ef Me will, Me qwellhcetiene of Me er lurisdktlen ef Me Ceurt the later of (3) publication el tot* notice er M deyt attar Me data el eervtoe ef a capy of objec&g' kaftan ef Ml* Notice hoe Bubrica un en Mo ISM day el BahruINI. H A RR IO TT! B SMITH CeBeiseneiBepremUetive: BARNETT BANKS TRUST CO., N-A. BY: FranceeH.Mille IN Perk Avenue SouM WlntorPark. FI.337S* Attorney tor Ce Personal HOPCSTROMSIII. ESQUIRE P.O. Bee 107 Winter Perk, Ftortde 337SS Totophone (4Sf10310714 Fla RarNo : IIIM1 FubUah: February IS A March A INI DEC 30 - AVON BEAUTY REP Irom home/oil Ice I Starter kits only SIS. Cell...... 1409333 3*44 BABYSITTER NEEDEOt For 1 A 3 yr. eld. References req'd. Peyneoot. Cell eves, 139141* C0HST»UCTI0H M i TM K S Lecel/Cerlbbeaa. Te Stl/HR l4*l4*74***Tetowl Belie*r*Fee BE A STAR I Hew to break Into T.V ., Film, CemMerclelil Protesslonel advice from N.Y. Catling Director. Send *3 00, SASE te: Casting, 4U0 S. Klrkmen Rd. Sto. 110. Or lende, FI 3M11-3*33_________ B E A U T I C I A N AND MANICURIST - Enthusiastic person with exptrtonct to loin our happy staff. Pleasant atmosphere, clean shop Cell Morelo at 333 77*0__________ IK BUCKS) Phone prat needed Immedi­ ately. Oey er evening ihltts. Hourly er commlmton. Driver needed elto Call 4191133 a a » VOLT* * a TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ Call*3S4m________ COUNTER KLP Experience pratorred; Full time. Longwood area. Apply In person, Llpham Cleaner*. IftlSt. R dSlA *43*341 CTONPINKTON Relocation customer service position evellabto at a major United Van Lines Agent In Senlord. Sates assistant* skills and secretarial skills required. Von line experience desired. Call Mt. Cleghom al 131-0111 ler appointment. 0 pod pay end benefit*.______ EARN SIM to tl*t per week Reeding Books at heme. Cell 1413-4797440 Ext. B434 EA R N Thousands Stuffing Envelopes I Ruth SI-00 end SASE to Steadied Express, 4170 Atoms Ave„ IIH totte IK-30, Wtoter Perk, F L 33TW eEROTBCHe Plush office It welting tor you I Put your skills to work here I No weekendsI AAA EMPLOYMENT T0IW .39fhlt.a9IW eOAL FRIDAY* Super chance te lend Ml* local posit IonI Be Involved In cus­ tomer orders and variety ot office duties! Cell today I AAA EMPLOYMENT 70*W, m b St, 3M-H7S CEREVA 6CNERDL STOtt Require* Hiring toed B hey plus store du1li*.9*9*«37 WOOD B A L L IT BBPAIRSI Tools. PU truck, heme repair shoe, bondable req'd..J3l-lW GOOO NOCKERS NEEDIOI aO AILY WORK..DAILY BAY* Cell bob........ 333 7MI otter jg n O O V IB N M E N T JOBS NOW N IRINBI Beth skilled and unskilled workers needed In yeur era*, tts.900 to UUOO plus benefits. Far list *1 cur­ rent |ebt and apricottom to apply from hem*, cel 1 14*94*91*** E X T A 111 HAIRSTYLIST nwater* er «M*r evellabto. CeW-----------ttH TM Processing mall al hemal Eem up to 9100 weekly. Free suppltos/petteg*. Rush SASE le Standard Express. 4171 Atoms Av*., #114 Sett* IK-17, Wtoler Perk. F L a m * INSTALLER TRAINEE* W ill h ir e end t r a in mechanically minded today I Super chance to start a new career I Don't tot Mis en* pet* you by I Hiring Immedleriey I AAA EMPLOYMENT m W .99R lSt.a9SW FRONT DESK PERSON Part llmel For busy Orthop* dlcolllc*. Great benefits! Contact Sberen 447-7SM139 TRAINEE; Warehouse end In­ stallation work. 10 40 hr*, pr wk. Cell 311-1144 lor Interview. * INSURANCE OAL* Excellent opportunity to |oln Mis tun statll Stability and fullbenetltsl Will hirenowt AAA EMPLOYMENT mW .M1bW .a9H7* KEYES FLA. INC, Realtors, p a y s tu itio n to R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL 1 33931** LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Minimum 1 yr*. Experience I High Quality residential work I Reliable! References I Good Driving Record I Excellent opportunity I Cell 4*344*4 MEDICAL NURSE AIKS Experience needed. CertlllceI Ion desirable but will allow up to 4 m onths to o btain certification. Exe. working conditions A benefit*. Im­ mediate openings en 7-1A 911 shifts. Part time else avail I OCBARY MANOR U N . Nwy.17/*1 Dobory.M-F.4AM4 PM.... EOE MEDICAL ★ ★ CNA’s* ★ Full A pert time. Day A Evening ihltts. Good benefit* Cell tor egpt..................33*4100 Health Car*..... EEO PRE-CASTE CONCRETE PLANT CONCRETE workers with ex­ perience. Pre-employment lytlcal with drug screen ehysl rirad I Cali 3304414 raquli PRINTER NEEDED 71— H e lp W a n ted HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Live In/out. Full rims. D* rightful Longwood erea home. 3children. Mr. Wolf. 3*7 7*49 TV SHEER Na Run Panty Hovel Ground Moor opportunlty. Be lint to make 33 34* 3444 WANTED, REAL PEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS No experttnca necessary. 1*00133*3*4________ WANTEDI Concrete flnlvheri Must have comm, concrele exp. Require Iransportetlon. valid lie., tool! and refer. Cell SAM I :30PM 349W1________ WarolWBsa Wort»ts/Others 14413.34 per hour plus benellli. Will train. Needed nowll-ltl-iaoe ...Agent 73— Employment ______ Wanted______ DO You Need Someone you love provided with home caret Avail, live In. Iharen 3391W LOVING FINNISH NANNY AVAILABLE. Live oul. Mini­ mum 4 hr*, per deqy, 3 days per week. Call 3314393 f l — Apartments/ Houtt to Share HOME TO SNARE I 1/3 Lk. Mary Crossing*. 3300 loci util. Pro), tomsle/male..... 1334139 REDUCED RENTI IllS/mo, Pro), hornet Will consider wkly ran). Call J»m*vJ33 *711 ROOM A Maui* Privilege* • Free I In exchange lor light houitkteplng. (Wil* on SS Dlxabllity). Prefer young tomato. Ortontal/Spanish, no drugs. Call 337 1457 alter TPM »3— Roomt For Rant Experienced w/Smatl Pratt. AB OICK. RYOBI, T HEAD. Apply In person, after 4PM, PIP Printing. 41B Edgewator Drive, Orlande. Cell....3*»4l*« CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry lacllltles. Cable TV. starting at 175/wk...... 3194433 DELTONA ■ Share 3/1 near 411 and 1-4. Prater working tomato. *73 weak. 374 34*7 PROGRAM DIRECTORS, FEM ALE w/one child or dog lo COORDINATORS, AND rani roomt, lull house privi­ leges, IW bdrms. 3300 per CASE MANAGERS monlh. 33949*3_____________ Growing substance abut* treatment center It recruiting NEW TOWNHOME. Santord, tor several positions in ado private bath, kltchan privi­ letcsnl outpatient, adult outleges. *330 per month Includes ittonl, minority outreach and ullllries. 331-1407. toevemsg. ASC p ro g ra m s In tha SANFORD-Lg. bdrm. w/prlv. Brevard and Seminole County bath. Included all house prlv. areas. Mutt have strong and utilities. Male pratorred. clinical beckround. erganliaS71awk. 1100sec. dtp. llonal end communication __________ 33) 9413__________ s k ills le o ve rse e p ro SANFORD ■ Unlurn. room. grems/ttaff. Metier* Degree House privilege*. SJO/wk. 1100 plus CAP. CompelHive salary deposit...... 331ODD ettor 3pm end benefits. Please slat* yeur Interest end mall re­ f7— Apartment* sumes to: The Grave. 311 1. Oak Av*. Santord. FI. 33771. Furnlihad/Rant AHi IAN FOE D/WINTER SPRINGS. SALES A STOCK PERSON Fum. L unlum. 3 bdrm. ell Needed ler Plumbing A eppll., w/wether/dryer, Irom Hardware Store. Experience S400/month....tte-eses/*t344lt preferred. CON...---------3391141 SANFORD - I bdrm. cottage, SECURITY OFFICERS close to downtown, complete privacy! S*0 per week plus Hiring tor a major project, In *300 security- Cell 3393344 the (tobary/Dettane area. M BTBOSECUBITY.— I441-37** CU TE , Clesn 1 Bdrm. Apt. Newly renevetodl SllO/wk or SITTER/HOUSE KEEPER * 1 t40B/melncl util., ctoptil-3141 children, 4 A 11 yrs.3:3BPM4 r MTIPSaMet u rbeetaout'"your ® com­ ® petition. easy to Wtow ttopsl Invest In yourself, tend S3 0O. SASE to: Jab Sura. 4*30 >. Klrkmen Rd. Sto. 110, Orlanda, FI 33SIISSH_________ T l LEMAR K IT E RS • AM/PM shifts. Hourly, cemmlslen. bonus1 Average pay equals te hourly. Call 3*44733 TELEMARKETERS WANTED! Excellent pay. Fult/Part lima. Apply Mon Sun. lOam-lflpm, Su. 303. First Federal Semi neto, 313 W. 1st St. Santord Includes utilities. Cell 3314*47 E FFIC IE N C Y opt, *300"per month. Broker Owner 3391147/333 9*»3 SANFORD EFFICIENCY, close lo dewnlewn. Complete privacy. *43 per week plus 1171 security Include* urillltot. ________ Call 333-33**________ SANFORD • I B 1 Bdrm. Apts I Fum. or unlum I Clean, *300 A Up! Sac, dap. *300. Ret33l-33*3 SANFORD • I bdrm. lumished Apt. Util. Included Close to downtown, 3H433*/lv. msge �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. February 25, 1991 — i B 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent p a rtm s 99— Apartments Unfurn ished/ Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent MARINER’S V IU M I F R ItH L V FAINTED t/ ll Laundry, fenced yard, eft *t. perking. *400/mo, tec. J31-0343 COZY COUNTRY COTTAOEI I BR I Beth, tpk., * min. tram I/* A SRM. SMO/me. 333-4307 CUB LAKE! 1 ed|elnlng houte*. 3 bdrm. I bth. A I bdrm. Hbth. 1.* acre let. Ideal In lew slfuattonl United Reelty. *54-3374 SANFORD - HIS Sentord A**. 3 bdrm. I bth. Eel-In kit., temd. perch. t*30/mo., *130 dep. Appl IceHen leaulred-ATASUI LK . MARYI Creillaatl Beautiful new 3 bdrm. I bth. Privacy lanced backyard, tcrod. patle, avellable March 1.1773/me. Pott OK. Phene SANFORD Laron I laundry, C/H/A. u u /m o or sm/wh, s*f*/Quiet. 333 w u Lake Ada I bdrm...... JtUSmo. 3bdrm....OH mo A m ...S U U It O FEN HOUSE FROM M I , SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE A FTSI I bdrm apt*, with C/H/A from SUO/mo. Include* water Age*. Broker 233-0/H SANFORD • I bdrm. CtosTto downtown, complete privacy, SU/WMh plua WOO security Includn utilities........ 11173*4 ( RORM. F U R N IS H E D • Utllltla* Irtcludad. Clot* to Downtown Sanford. No pot*. 131 3004 deyti 574/311. eves 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Went A V A IL A B L E NOWI New 1 bdrm. 7 baft) tingle dory. Washer dryer hookup, mini bllndi. lawn car*, convanlant to downtown Sanlard. M31/mo ________ Call 333 77*7________ HEAR THC QUIETII Single dory dudlo. t A 3 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extra* lnel. storage tpacal Quiet, coiy communltyl Nlca landscap­ ing. Onsite manager* who CARE 11 Starting at 1311/mo SAItFORO COURT....371-3101 CLEAN 1 BDRM. 1 Bath, wathar, dryer, screened pallo. In Sanford. *431 plua tacurlty. Cell 3341***or M O W 1 EXTRA LAROE 1 bdrm., trig •el In kitchen, by month or week. Nlca and dean. 333 7700 DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary 313-4731 Call between 1IAM5PM 1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 3bedroom I bath available SANFORO walk t* teem tram Pork AvI 1 bdrm. eptil Porch! W w t . till pd..M*-Wl SANFORO •Large * bdrm. SMO per month; 1 bdrm. *335 per month. Callus n*J_________ SANFORD, Lg I or 3 bdrm. from S3«5/mo or SlOS/wk. Pool, laundry, C/H/A. 3334743 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 3 bath, all appl., wether-dryer. Newly decorated, pool. 331-81*3 SANFORO •3 bdrm. Apt. Clot# to downtown, complot* privacy, UO/wk plu* S300 tacurlty. Cell............. 333-33*4 14 so SECURITY DEPOSIT /IpofO otM tS CALL 323-2920 HN Lake Mary Bhrd Sanford FAMILIES WELCOME! IAtBEDROOM AtNOLt STORT DUPLEXES SINOLE floor detlgn. 3 bdrm. with t ipeca carport. Quiet community. On *11*manager, Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 SR 2 U APTS IMMEDIATE OCCU FANCY! I ★ MOVE IN SPECIAL* ★ 1 MONTH FREE* SANTORO COURT.... 323-3301 t A DRMS. AND I BDRM*. In • I •l o r y hou t e . C l o t * to downtown I l*t, tael, tec. and raterence*. 133-1170_________ T03— Houses Unfurnished/Rent OFINMON.FR i ., m SAT. IM . SUNDAY I I LAKE MART Ac is n Fieri Mayfair GeH Sanford, 3 bdrm. 3 bath. Lika brand new I Fan*, kitchen appliance*, lanced yard, cor­ ner let. Call 33* Sf73 New 1 bedroom apartment*, for tSIO. Lake Mery/Sen lord area. An equal hooting oppor­ tunity! Ratadllf Apartment*, Call 31-3711. (Celtort) Heme* In ell tlte*. ttertlng from t in per menth.ln Do Itone. No Me to fenonf I Otohoi Reefiy, >*e-4*ti SANFORD • 1 B*m. I cental H/A, fenced yerd. 1475 per month Call 141-7437 or 344 1»W, John or Shirley SANFORD • 1 BR 1 bth., 1-car ar*ge, carpeted. C/H/A. Ik* newl SMO/manth. Call lerM M Hl SANFORD • 3 bdrm. I bath, large fenced-in y«d . *450 per month plu* depeeit. 377 7770 r Large 4 bedroom In Hltlorlc areal Firepiecel tali per month HO REALTY ★ ★ SUNUWO** * 1 BDRM. 1 BATH* *HEAT/AIRS4»/M0 + DEP* t churen Reelty, Rael**rA3MI4f A G a p a k im i K D I INS MS 2 Bedroom Special 4 0 0 $ ° ° Per M o n t h DUPLEX - Lg. 1 bdrm. Ceriort! Imidi utility rm ., C/H/A. ne eat*, tm/im. + Me..m-M4i DUPLEX • Clean, *rirt I bdrm. Appllenc**, lawn main!*nance. kld*/**t» 1 — 33MW LAKE MANY IIS E. Lake Mary Ave. Mod era t bdrm. 1 beth duplex. Vaulted catling*, calling lent, eet-ln-kitchen, w/d hookup. Tree*, very private. 1535 per month. 74/BltOor 311----SANFORO, > bdrm.. large, CHA. carpet, as appl., n* eel*. SOT p lu tW M i-m i SANFOeOt Large 1 bdrm 3Mh, C/H/A, w/d heehu*. referonce* SMO/mo + l o H ' H r t t aaa a eoM . -nw* facetwn Central heef end air, carper! tw * »w w i.a ia t_ . 107-Mobile Hemes/Rent kLDkAiAeiffil-HHwyei;. ISO') W ?fifh Si . S.i nl oic l 3 STORY W/INOROUND FOOL 4 bdrm., 1 baths, family rm., country kitchen, icm. perch, A covered polio. Over 1*00 tq. 71. Seller motivated..... *44.400 1 STORY DUPLKXI t BR up stair*. I BR down. On Hwy *4. Zoned commercial I..... 455.400 323-5774 SANFOR01 Great slarttr. Invail. 1/1, tancedl *43,000. Slenttrem Partly......Ml 1005 1UNLANO - Nlca 1/3. central H/A. Ilraplac*. axtra*. Must tall by l/IS. By Ownar, 417,400. 334 Ml 1,331 3474 VoiisiA/SaiKiAaio Co RANK FORRCLGSURESII CALLCARLA LIE STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY 407-135-73/3/504474 115— Industrial Rentals AAA SUSINISI CENTES • New ettlce/Wht*. Me ft. to 1,4*5 ft. Bay* with or w/e office* starting at 4354/me Hwy. it/n asa*)/ Coll...l34-llM 115— Reel Estate 141— Hemes for Sale LKSS TRAN SUM DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND MON BY, FMA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS I Assumable no quallty lean* In Chooee Irem Sami not*/Orange Volusia/Lak* CountiesI , HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother-In lew tulte/apl. 4/3* 3AM *q It main henna with Mperet* l/l apt. and garage. Astumable 1574.700 HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE LESS THANSSAM DOWN Zoned Cl, appliance*, new point, 3car garage. *4*.TOO POSSIME LEASE PURCHASE REAR TALL TREES New cmtom bull! 3/3. 3300 tq. It. on 1/3 acre with security system, fireplace, appl lancet, and peel planned141M.700 IDVUNILDE NOME 15X30 SOUR POOL 3/1. 3,330 *q ff. on 1/3 acre with new carpet, eeremlc llle and paint. 14X30 family room, privacy fenced yerd with well and tprlnkler system. 1114.*00 ST. JOHN'S ANOLK MON ROC 3 acre estate I 4/3, 1500 sq. ft., custom built. tnr.W* LAKE MART LESS THAN I2JW OOIVN 1/1, living, dining, lemlly rooms, fenced yerd, new paint, carpet andtile. S4MM ASSUMAHE ROQHAUfYlM LIKE HBWj 3/3,~two story, appliance*. Itreplarel Frlvecy — apNPeOi....il uL ipBBaM*nH aj exam PWn N--CMO wllfl Bn'MNP I3 3 N OONNINCL CLOSING Flnecreet. 3/3, living, dining, family rm., security tyttom, fenced yerd—H I M 1 9 2 B e d r s w e A p is . A v a ila b le Y our Com pletely Apartm ent w in laetud * New Caipetlng • New lance* a Haw land* scaping A renovated •Refrigerator, stove, dlahwaaher A garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up >Newly refurbished clubhouse •TennM court •Lake swimming A fishing *Laundry center •Professional on-ake» imanagement d 4 >Vnlleyball ASKABOUTOUR k jjf c / L ^ d l ^ M O V I M IF tC U L W 330-5204 M 7 M a k e apartments Tr* £ ?e E Te > e m iim < a ia * TN n e e j MUMg5 Follow your heart... a t Regatta Shores Apts. overlooking Lake M onroe 1 ft 2 BDRM. APTS. AVAILABLI $ M O V E -IN S P E C IA L $ C L O S E T O 1-4 ft SHOPPING S e le c l U n ite In c lu d e N e w W a s h e r A D ry e r • Indoor Racquetball • Pool & Jacuzzi • Weight Room •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 2 3 K W . S e m in o le B lv d . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n fo rd n n u m SM OKES 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 ProtetMonaly Owned rw * a **----- ■*— rtlNR rTOfMKwM Can't Sell 7 We'll teesellleryeul CMedi Realty n tn ii T17— Commercial ______ Rentals______ FLEXIBLE TINIM t 11*0 I T Bldg. Suitable Iw any type bu*ine*»...333-m7/ll3-444-M54 * Leegweed Frlme Hwy 434* 1attic** ICAR LOT alto aval II RUPY'* AUTO SALES-334-1407 121— Condominium ______ Rentals______ LAKE i u k V / U k M o 3/1 cendi. Wash/dryer, peel end tennlt *135 04-1471 SANFORD • Fine RMg* Club, very nice 1/lh Tewebeea* lnel. weeher/dryer 144*/mo •ENTAEAMA 447 4144.............. FI. 125-Fee Lease RESTAURANT FOR LEASE Cenlect Merkel AUneger, 3304703,15*41 French Ave 127— OHice Rentals ALTAM O NTE I City Hall nearby. 1 ream wile. 1130 I Ream. SIM, Util- lnel. except ehonel Ce « tie4411/1344711 BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOB 044M- ft-1* U M **. N. BC-t EONINOt 1314*4* OFFICE/RETAIL -1 unit*, I; i f . each. *434/me Can be u«ed together .130!377/tv. ewe I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reasonable 11X14- For detail*, cell newl S3 4371 141— H e m es fo r Soto BEAT THE RECESSION! 44m home* from 43IKI aeon. CSC SMEFFLIV REALTY. Thinking el letUngl Call For Froe Market AAOhr*l»l4*>-IMi S4M F ill. Academy Manor, Sanford VI. completely re done I Fenced yard garage Owner, I H0SI1 S. OAA44BI COUNTY V I *n large bam ...A**AM M3 7M3 OFFICE BUILOING Cantor el Sentord. Adaquale perking. Hava key*, will shew.....................4100.00011 STENSTROM REALTY.333-343* 141— Hemet for Sale • ii- 1 MHO MONEY, 7 3/4% v 153— AcreepeLots/Sale k S.I i\\ IN m i %i \ M Li STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . Wp list And sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. SIAM DOWN INCL CLOSING Why rwitT 1/1 hat oet-ln-kll., family rm., carpet. Own your own heme. Celll *434100 WEST SANFORO 1/1 on 1V» 1/4. Big greet room with cathedral calling*......1130.000 WEST OF SANFORD. Nice 1/1 on | acre. Eat-In kit., big enclosed front perch. Petto. BBQ, horse* OK...... ONLY 14AM DOWN Quality to etaume Deltona 3/1. Great rm., tone*. Payment* lower then rent....... UPDATED B UPORADED Al­ tamonte 1/3. Ideal location. Family rm. plu* den. Super dining rm. New reef.....4/7.500 01 BARV. Neat 3/1. Nk* finer plan. Big let. Fplc. Only minute* from 17/VJ A river, school*, shopping...... 457,*H OWNER he* bought 4 It motivated to tell thl* 3/1 In Washington Oaks. Fenced, an cut-de-tec............ sm am GREAT 1/1 CONDO. Fptc., dining rm., wether/dryer, area peat, tennis,. awrK-eut ' ilraHii ------- CALL ANYTIME 321-2720 322-2420 3, 1 and 4 avellable at 1.3% Interest fixedt Alto available - O n tu > K o NUIUXTS SPEC HOMES Include* Screened Feel Special Rato Financing ________ Call 3354770________ SSJM TOTALMOVC-iN Mayfair Areal 4/3. Hug* fami­ ly rm., FL Ream toel New bright kit., ell aggll. lnel washer/dryor. HEATED FOOL. CoM Corelm, S4r*Ntrd Reelty. 74»44n*r33IIIOI TOR SALE NY OMRII 3/3, living, dining, family roam* w/lpk. Sentord area. 404JM FfraeteriS, 33343M GARAfilAPT I bdrm I beth, central H/A SltAM c**h or llnwtca. ScSwrea Beeffy, RlWtorAIIIMt Frlvecy On I Acre* Far Sal* By Owner Coder And Brick Heme. Spilt Flan 1 bdrm. > bath. La Great Ream e/Fireplace 10 ft. Screened Kitchen. II1MM •17 IV YOU QUAUfY TOR FMA VA CHECKTHESE OUTI Sentord LakeHAery * I bdrm bungalow. S3*,*M * 5bdrm. ctoM In, clean, M0.000 *3 bdrm. large tot. S4*.*M * Income Dvplea, *41JM * DellhewM. 3bdrm. 454M0 *3 bdrm. hardweed II M3.IM * Bettered 1/3tw* Mary, S44.4M *3 bdrm., brick petto. S44.N0 * I.OMtq ft. living. 3/||4*.«M Alt: Ateaclatosl Weneedyoul OUINN REALTY. r, i n c 331-3*43 The Prudential B lo r M a R e a lty MART TO SELL VOW NOMCT SANFORO - Sandalwood Villa*. Lga 1/1 all appll.. weth/dryer. lew down, 1140/mo, ownar finance....433,100......*444441 157— Mobil* Homes / Seie NANDMAN tPICIALI 1 bdrm. II X 54. your move. 41100. 333-4743Or 444-4744__________ SAVE <4*1 NEW lit) HOMES! WHY FAY RETAILS 14X74, 44AM. 3*X70,4IMM 3451744 SINOLE WIDE X *4 • fully lumlihed I bdrm. all atoctrlc. central heal, new A/C, cov­ ered polio. Adult aecllon of large Sentord perk with secu­ rity and all amanltlaa. Excellent tor qualified couple or retirees. SS.SOO. Phone owner. 333-03*7_____________ TRAILER 0' X 30'. Florida room, hot appliance*, carport. Baaaonable 147300.333 341* 14x741 1 BR I Rib. All new Interior, encl. perch A util rm. Sacrifice I Mu*I tael 333-4134 159— Reel estate Wanted WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES Zoned tndu*t./Comm. Sentord . Approx. SHAM or let* I0*A*V) *04704-77140V** 149— business Foe Sale ONE1MAN DELIVERY COM FANY FOR SALE - 545,000 grot*. *35,000 annual profit. Growing business, mu*I tell. SHAM Warn*. 704 753 77*7 RESIDENTIAL LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE - Will tell account* end equipment tor 437A00 or account* only. 417AM. 331-4*04 / Furniture IK. MARTR0Q9AUVY! 1 BR 1 Mh. Spa, deck. Lk. Mary tchealtl Leer dawn w/term*l I Owa*r„. LOW, LOW DOWNI Coll, Day*, 333-133* Eva*, 333-071 AA Car***, lac. 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/SelB 111— Appliancei ferectoeuret. HISTORICAL BEAUTY over 1.M0 tq. ft, two story Spanish stucco on tree-fined street Hardwood Heart, fireplace, carriage houee. on ever 1/1 acre I Assume, no quality loan. tfl.fW RD, I ACRES • Pott! b l* m ini a u b d lv ltlo n . tl.SOO/me rental Incomal Motlvatod/Ofler....... 1144.400 Tawtpfto Realty let, IM HI4 ji ^ A w m n H t t s Lk. Reef Etteto Broker 144* Sentord Ave. 32107S9............... .121-2257 II vTl HIN RAW BAR. Dart* B game*. M ISM Parti Or* taa*erd *41W. Lake Mary BL Lb. ARary iWBnftBttwiiii CENTURY21 149— Commercial Property/Seie • W in N44.M 1.3 end 3 bedreem*. *75 to 045 par week, s m dapesit cell 331 3534Or 774 1340 I A t 1 BATNI Fart. furnlshedl Large lei el Lk. Athbyl Adult*. *375/me....4a7-n>eee4 322 2 0 9 0 191-Building AAeteriels 231-Cars CLASSIFINDERS ALL STEEL BUILDINGS el dealer Invoice. 1.000 to-SOAdo tq.H. Cell 407 741 1311celled NEED4 HOROOMS9 Renl/Opllenl Lake Mary, large executive hem*, micro, fireplace, screened perch, tprlnklart.ttSO/DtSCOUNTI law tkri Reelty, *l*-**34 OSTEEN. I new heme*I V* mil* from 411. S4Mend ftWS. aae m ana ___ _____ yw*i9pemi_______ 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent G l INI' V A 141— Homes for Sale LOMOWOOO. 3 bdrm. I bath, 11 X 41 tcroen perch. Mutt Me te adereclatal 311 MO________ NEED A > BORM. or 1 Bdrm. In Del tenet Large Mlectlenl C*M Primary Realty l/M/S* RENTALS, RENTALS *t/dU K I T * N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W r t t h t 14 3/3, peal, family ream 141AM IN-HOUSE LISTINGS 1 Bdrm. with large family room. Inside laundry, fenced yard, family neighborhood. LABRT'S MABT. t il Sentord Ave. Ntw/U*ed Iurn. A appl. Bey/SoM/Trada----- An-tin. • BABY ITB4AS. crib, matrass, play pan. ttoraga labia, petty Choir. All for SIM. *33-4114 BJ'S RESALE Wa Bey/SeH Fumttora B CM3143S. Saelard Ave., 333-7444 OBFOWN COUCH. DO 333OW • DOUBLE BEO Melreuet (II, I tap mattr***, like new, I ell foam. Both tor Sll. 133-4404 •QUEENSIZB them* end matching prlKlII* curtain* w/laca panal. 440. BBTATB C O „ INC. *31-7137__________. Oellghllul 1 bdrm. Villa near clubhouse and poet. Beady tor you to move Inf II you have good credit, you're In lor under SIAM! PRICE ONLY t44.N0 RIAL ESTATE WITH VOUB OWN Salalill* l y ilt n , yev watch NBO, Claeoua, ESPN, CNN, aad toaaMa»WgACajfMbWS m tm •BOLF CLUBS Man'* stortw t*l with bag. Good condition l*S............................. la* 4413 1407) ARC COCKER SFANIELI I yr. old w/paperi, male. Call 407 334 1344/lv. met* alter 4 FL Vehich Exchange 201-Horses New Open In Sentord. All type Art* A Truck RepairII 134-4*04 • * Onto burke Art* Sato** * Low a* SIT/ downI Low paymenlsl * * * * * * * 314-1*47 OOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicle! Irem 1100. Ford*. Merced**. Corvelttt Chevy« Surplus. Buyer* Guide. (I) 105 H I 4000Ext.S 4173 1171 CAOILLAC ELDORADO Blarritil Leaded!! Rent greet. I35M. CALL 330*04* • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERT TUBS. B FRI. ZiM FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy- *1. Daytona Beach _________404-355-4311_________ 1474 OLDS 40 Regency, 4 dr.. Loaded. Hl-mlle*. Exceptional condition, run*perfect 41445. 374-/333*Wer I FM I4M OATSUN, 3*0 ZX. T top*. 3 speed, Alpine stereo, need* minor cosmetic*. Run* Greet I >1750 331-4*45______________ 14M Z7t. Loaded. * i* cend. T-tepi. 45400. Call alter * :»P M ................... 475-4517 •n LINCOLN CONTINENTAL S700 or best oiler. Cell 3311171, leave message.________ *S3 FLEETWOOD Cadillac a i cend.. leaded, top et ikw. 43k ml Reduced U.TOOebo 334-315* * * HAT FOR SALEI * * BAHIA. tl.SO bale F ENCE ^ridgjSJjtegek^IMtl^v*^ 203— Livestock and Poultry F IO S III YORKSHIRES. 4 WEEKS, SIOEACH.CALL J44A3I 215— Boats end Accessories 17*4 tl FT. SKECTER ODYSSEVI Rebuilt motor. Asking *3.100Qbo Call 347 7317 219— Wanted to Buy RUMAlstiiliiNtii Cavsa ftee Ftrr»vi Metals..... Glat* KOKOMO...................333-11*0 221— Good Things to Eel FAMILY SECRETS - Super Strogenott, BBQ Sauce. Many Mere Gourmet Recipe*! Send S3 00, SASE to; Recipe*. 4430 S. Klrkmen Rd. St*. 110. Orlande. FI 33011 3033_______ HOW FAR would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Mgml. Program 334-1374 U-FICK STRAWBERRIES Man-Wad-Sat., tAM-d*rk 1441 Celery Ave., Sentord U-FICK STRAWBERRIES Peehberry Form. Men, Wed. _FrtendS*l14;l3 W i« * ^ ^ _ 2X3— Auto Part* / Accessories • SCATTERSHIE LD Bellheut Ing I Lakewood tor Ford Small Black. 4100 or best oiler. Call 133 443*___________________ • I NEW DOORS tor Jeep CJ7. •eft top. while, 510 or best oiler...................... 333 1437 222— Musical Merchandise KORO DIGITAL FIANOI Orlgl nelly MOO. Sacrifice at *300 Call 331-0775 234— Import Cert and Trucks 223— Misceileneous V01V0IVMON EEAUTV ON A BUDOETI D* corating Up* A Inside tecral* to a beautiful home. Sand 13 00, SASE to: Decorating. 4*30 S. Kirkman Rd. SI*. 110. Orlanje. FI3301I-3033_______ BUY----- ..SELL........ TRADE HUEY'S CROWN FAWN 333-0744 ADJUSTABLE Bedt (III Twin*. tX each l Alto I t Dodge Dart Streefredl *3.000 Cell 333-4301 • BABY CAB SEAT, like new. MS Cell after SFM or before 10AM3443157______________ 71. 4 speed. A/C. AM/FM cassette. Reliable! Asking 1.01! 333 till or 3330155 OI4H NISSAN IM Ze I speed. T-topsI Aci Btockl NIC* carl M JM *oCALLt*M M »oo 235— Truck! / Buses / Veni Siiiford Motor Co. I4M JEEP WAOONEER UN­ LIMITED • Leather Interior, leaded, lot* of extr**l Local owner, must see to eppreclatel....................... 3331X7 CASH TV SICtfTSl Want to receive all channel* + pay per view? Information on hew legally I Send 34.00 to Standard Express, <370 Atom* Av. flM llC X l. Winter Peril, FL3OT3__________________ • CONVALESCENT adult port * petty. White, clean. MS DUROTHARM Heeler, t it Herdiyueedl Cell 373oue ' < > • ILECTRIC TTFEWR ITER. Seer* Scholar SR 3004 correcting with ce*e. tdl 331-0231 ENTERTAINMENT Center Solid eek, WOOI Seer. desk, cherry SISO. Winged beck chair, 430. Memory Brother typewriter, HOP. Cell 3314030 • FRO FORM CIS Exercise bike. New. only IS mile*. SI00 __________ 333A403__________ SUf POST OUI TSOOfS T SHIRTS. *M * Florid* Sportswear 311135* Slerehour*. 4:30AM 1:30FM • TYPEWRI TER! Antique Underwood manual typewrit or w/melel typewriter stand. Work* good, *50 Cell 133-0034 • TYPEWRITER I BM electric, model 71 with type writer *t*nd. S71334 4711 • USED Brick* lor *ato. 1price lake* ell. 3331131.704W. Ith DO IT-YOURSELF-PATIO, tor neat to nothlngl Greet lemlly project I Send 11M, SASE to: Polio, 4410 S. Klrkmen Rd, Slo 110.Orlando, FI 334113413 S FT slate peel table, good condition w/eccet*orto*, 4500 or b#»l oiler. Call 3101175 23*— Vehicles Wanted WE FAY TOP SM tor wrecked cert/trucksl W l SILL guar­ anteed weed pert*. AA AUTO tA LV A eiofO oliry, 111 MM end Bikes tm KAWASAKI Z-1-4M. ftew top end chain plua paint |ob. sprocket, continental tires. tl^M cash abo C*tl....ll4dai4 241— Becreetienel Vehicles / Campers ARE YOU LOOKIN#Far* RVf FL Vahkto Eidwapa baa lest moved to Hwy 44 to biatordl lia. m large ^pSpqAJ^A w st fn RV't to chooee town. Please Stop ByerCallll 33*-**M 14*4 TIOGA M FTI Gen , reel eir, cab air, all llbergias*. Mutt pel B»».‘44*. CaH33M*M 1I74MMJMMU Sleeps 4. new carpel, goad condition S4AM 31571II 1417 COACHMAN M Ft Clast Cl Rear twin*, reef elr. cab air, 3*K ml... 414,445. Call 1 243— Ju n k C a rs • CASNe FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCKII ANY CONOITtON..33l -4»4*/13*-714* MTOF DMlor** Paid tor |unk car*, trucks. 4wheel drive. Any condition..............5315741 Ken 'Rummel CHEVROLET, ABTOOTAN LLOWMILS NowAccepting Consignments! ForMarchithSale CASH PAID if p u rch ased in advance o r d a y attar s a le if p u rch ased on consignm ent. AUCTION MARCH 8TH ‘7 4 8 0 X *6980 CS ,° AM. AMZFW. CLKTOWItAO “ la s a s s a s i* •3880 1*5980 BUYHERE! 9260^ WHERE!* ? 'A WEEK cmcV T V io BLAZER Antiques, lots o f m ahogany WaSmU for 10% W N k in a o n A u c t io n , In c . 24334 SR 4* S o rre n to , F L 32774 I am toe*to* lor nice heme* to matcbwtth buyer* C dIB i 200— Registared Pets 117— Spertinp Poods CALL M IT r e a l t o r ................. 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo SAVE lima. Lei ut match your roquet I with Our computerized LIST ol VEHICLEStl FREEIFREEI CALL *47-173-5441 OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ 1-0*4-443 3*43________ •7980X <8880 H I G H W A Y 1 l Ml’ S A N i O K I ) 1 rmk* f4<J(U if \ in • U.H > M- . 1 » IS v In in •! tK fin ALf-111 10% eUYEISe PREMHJM AS 143 i » . n ♦f /y wr �Monday. February 25. 1991 Hypothyroidism bigger problem if it’s ignored f DBAS DR. OOTTi Please discuss sluggish thyroid In the elderly. I am a healthy 80-yearold woman who cannot tolerate Synthrold. My doctor suggests no other alternative. 7 H A P W W O M A TlN * A H O F F IC E * CftKUItol THAT WAS EXCITING.. UHffiCVCR HftPPUJEOID ■me u e o t r * ) e o M b ? iffcvifc c e c jj U 9 U 6 rr li U i m S A W lO G & A lO W J B u sau ess D E S T W W S R G O fU eU T W * SCRUBS REAL K TO Tt . DBAR RBADBRt Although hypothyroidism can affect all ages, as people grow older, they can develop q naturally occur­ ring waning thyroid function. In Its mild form, the thyroid defi­ ciency causes lassitude and constipation. As time progresses, however, and the thyroid gland produces less and leas hormone, m ore seriou s consequences become apparent. These Include loos o f hair, intolerance to cold weather, depression, slow pulse, fatigue and heart failure. Such symptoms reflect a slowing o f body metabolism that is not age-related. Because good health depends on a proper amount o f thyroid hormone, hypothyroid patients must take supplemental thyroid pills to make up for the glan­ dular deficiency. This medicine Is readily available by prescrip­ tion and la inexpensive. Several types o f thyroid re­ placement are commonly used, ranging from thyroid extract to s y n th e s is e d , p u rified su b ­ stances, such as Synthrold. I h ave n ever heard o f a hypothyroid patient who could not tolerate Synthrold. given In a suitable dally dose. Problems develop when patients are given too much, resulting in doctorinduced hyperthyroidism —too much thyroid hormone, causing overstimulation. I suspect you could tolerate Synthrold if your doctor were to adjust the dose, according to blood tests that measure your level o f thyroid hormone. If you are truly reacting to the Syn­ throld, your physician should consider changing brands—for e x a m p l e , to E u t h r y o ld , Levothyrold or Cytomel, three popular alternatives. In any case, hypothyroid pa­ tients need treatment. Ask your doctor to consider prescribing one o f the brands I have men­ tioned and make sure he or she ■y Jaasa* Jansky f New York Times bridge editor Alan Truacott has a winner with his latest book. “ Intermediate Bridge In Three Weeks'* (Perigee Books). The book describes how a vacationing bridge player visits hla uncle Sun. expert at the game, to get some hints on Improving nls play. Sam's in* structlons on theory are In* teraperaed with exciting deals like this one. You hold the South cards and arrive at six hearts after Sam has shown a maximum no-trump w ith heart support by cue* bidding four clubs over three hearts. W hen the queen o f spades Is led, you play low from dummy and then ruff the second *c rq r rp «5 « JSSHSft LOOKING A? At r WHY, OR GO , PETER GO TT.M .D . j u m n i u u k i liju u f j U L l l J k i l J U U l J L 'J U H U JL1L0 W J U k i U l l l J l J JH U LI LI lJ U U k d llL ) u u u uu L K J f J t J U k ilU lIl IIIL'JL'J lIU k J F J L-Jf.n i k JlO U lJ LlkJLILl uJUk'J uJLKvlki U l ILJlJLOiat'J L'JLJLJl II 1 U L J L'JLILI jJ L ll'J J J lt LJL'JkJ JJLJkJ U U lJ L I ULLKJUJ l I i 'J U LJkiL Iki l IkJLJl fUIl IM IS : ir.ii i hg i ii l k i i.in c iM i i spade. You play two rounds of hearts ending In dummy and ruff another spade. But the ace does not fall, and you go down one. Sam p oin ts out how you should have made the contract, After ruffing the second spade, It’s fine to play two rounds o f trumps ending in dummy. But now m ff a spade, go to the ace o f diam onds and rufT the last spade. Oet back to dummy with the ace o f clubs and pitch your queen o f clubs on the king o f hearts as you draw the opponent's last trump. The diamonds are now all good and you make your slam, (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPAPE R EN* T E R P R I S E A S S N . , V A - r 1m ____________ P a b .M . I N I x a y v f CfO tttP A M ie /M V M V X T / M -M IN S ° v* n , aLrur rr t <*i- « L \ ID MM Lift _ „ » 142 1H M M M K lm ............ KA % .V H P f ir S T A H e t You could be extremely lucky In the fulfillment o f your ambi­ t i o n s In t h e y e a r a h e a d , especially those that are o f a ***TH material, rather than an esthetic, nature. ra C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) You might not get out o f the starting gate as fast as your competitors do today, but you're a good' runner down the stretch. When the final score to tallied, you should be ahead of them. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroQraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ 91428. Cleveland. per. P.O. Box B ox B U. u ieveia n a . OH 44101-3428. ARIBB (March 21-Aprtl 19) You have a knack today for Improving upon the Ideas and suggestions o f others In ways that make them more beneficial for all parties concerned. It will be used constructively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 're In a favorable trend where your finances are con- & s. ANNIE ..... cemed. You could be lucky In generating a greater yield from something that Is already pro­ ducing quite handsomely. OBMDV1 (May 2 1-June 20) An endeavor In which you're pres­ ently Involved Is sorely In need o f lead ersh ip . Thi s role Is tailored to your capabilities, so d on 't leave decisions up to others. CAMCSR (June 21-July 22) Don't be hesitant to play your hunches today, especially In your commercial affairs — even If they Induce you to do some­ thing daring that you've never previously tried. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though developments may not have lived up to what you had anticipated, do not lower your hopes and expectations at this time. Things will get better if you're persistent. VntOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be an excellent strategist today, particularly when con­ fronted by competitive develop­ ments. Success to likely ir you rely upon your mind and not your muscle. worked effectively for you re­ cently could work for you again today, even though you might have to deal with a new set o f players. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Do a bit more detective work today regardin g a situation about which you've been suspicious. The Information that has been eluding you can now be un­ covered. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions In general look rather encouraging for you to­ day. but things you do with the aid o f partners could really be the big standouts. It m ight be wise to give them priority. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Changes you've been hoping for where your career Is con­ cerned could start taking place today. It's a favorable tide and you'll do well riding the waves. AQ U ARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Someone who has been lucky for you In the past could be equally as fortunate for you In the present. This Individual may talk to you today about an arrangement In which you may � 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, 1991 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 25, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 25, 1991. 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 25, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d10db54f7122026aef3ab18ce287de3a.pdf 7f4d456834989603984a90d554115b6d PDF Text Text Scholarship aid asked NEW S D IG EST Sanford ch am b er program b en efits S em ino le, Lake M ary high stu d en ts □ Sports Lym an u psets Lake B rantley ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Tracy Shcr scored a goal and assisted on another to lead Lyman to a 2-0 upset victory over Ntf. 1 ranked nnd defending state champion Lake Brantley In the 4A-Dlstrtct 3 girl's soccer championship game Friday evening at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Bee Page IB By VICKI DaBOBMIKR Hsrald staff writer SANFORD — With the economic recession that Is gripping the country, businesses and Individu­ als are less likely to want to give money to charitable causes. Janice Springfield, chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's education committee said that she Is concerned that the downturn In the economy may cause some hard times for the scholarship fund the Chamber provides for students at Seminole High School, 2701 Ridgewood Avc. In Sanford nnd Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lakc Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. Springfield said her committee Is Just beginning their annual campaign to collect the money for this year's scholarship awards. "1 know that businesses are hard put for money right now," Springfield said. "They may be making money, but they arc holding It tight." Last year the Chamber's education committee oversaw the distribution of over $20,000 In scholarships to local students. Competition for the scholarships Is fierce. "Probably about 50 percent of the students who apply for one of our scholarships receive any assistance." Dave Farr, director of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce estimated. Scholarships range from $250 to $2,500 apiece. Criteria for the awards arc often scl by the businesses and the Individuals who donate the money. Springfield hopes to be able to do more for □Be* S cholarships, Page BA □ People A stru g g le to w alk SANFORD — Elizabeth Devine's mom Liz. and her grandparents. Nona and Joe Provost, take her on an endless number of walks down their Sanford neighborhood streets, hoping for the day Elizabeth can walk beside them Instead of riding in her child-sized wheelchair. Because she has cerebral palsy. Elizabeth neither walks nor crawls. But she might, someday. Bee Page BB □ Hoalth and Fitnoss D octors m ake house calls Debuting today. House Call, a health column written each week by a different member of the Seminole County Medical Association. Today. Dr. Rlaz Mazcurt explores helping children deal with the horror of war. which television has brought right Into our living rooms. Bee Page BB □O p in io n H e re ’s w hen c o m p e titio n w as keen est \ 1 I H I W — * •• ^ P ostal rates rise today WASHINGTON - Mailing a letter or parcel costa more, starting Sunday. The new llrst-class rate Is 29 cents for the first ounce and 23 cents for each additional ounce. And Just about all other mall will cost more too. The new rates were Imposed following nearly a year of study and hearings. Special "F" stamps featuring a flower arc available at post offices to cover the new rate until official 29-cent stamps can be printed. Also available are so-called make-up stamps worth 4 cents, although no amount Is printed on the stamps. These stamps, combined with a 25-cent stamp, represent the new 29-cent rale. Lane to clo se fo r co n stru ctio n The outside right lane of castbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Monday to allow highway construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. Weather pre­ vented crews from doing the work Friday night. Also, traffic on Lake Mary Boulevard from Lake Emma Road to about 700 feet west will be controlled for two to three hours beginning at 8 p.m. to allow crews to prepare for the realignm ent of westbound traffic on the boulevard during construction. The state ts paying B0.9 million to build a new Lake Mary Boulevard overpass to have four through lanes and three turn luncs. F ra n staff i n f wire reports Brl4«e........................SB Florida........................BA Business...................4B Health F itness......... 10*1 SB Noroeeopo................. SB Ciw Im ......................SB Nation.........................TA C reesw erd............... BB People.................. BB-TB Deer Akfcy................ TB Sparta................... 1B-IB Doatka.......................BA Television..................TB BBHartal.................... «A W eather..................... BA ■ dusottsa.................BB W orld......................... TA Dam p and draary Mostly cloudy with the lilf{ti near HO and un easterly wind ut 15 to 20 mph. F a r m a ra w e a th e r, a aa F a p a BA Tw o A llied lanes lost Pn r fierce raid Our stroll down memory lane last Sunday generated a host of reac­ tions. Remember when I wrote that the only pharmacy 1 could recall being on Park Avenue In downtown Sanford was Dr. Mobley's? A lot ol old timers reminded me that the same store was later owned i operated by Dorothy Bridges. The store was then known as "Mickey's Pharmacy." Some folks called to say they thought it was "Doc" Campbell's drugstore. Some thought it was "Doc" Lancy's. And all those calls led to this week's discourse about Sanford drugstores in the 1930's. So..let's sort 'em out. Frankly. 1v. i AVL8B Press Writer W AY BACK W H IN A frican A m erican M onth Carter G. Woodson, cognizant of the predica­ ment of African-Americans. Is recognized as the initiator of African-American History Week. The week expanded to a month and February was _ designated as African American History’ Month. Bee Page 4 A □ Mora stories Page BA . J U L I A N . ___ STENSTRO M a bit surprised myself to realize that competition must have been keen in those days since there were so many of them. First, there was Roumlllat & Anderson's at the northeast comer of First and Park. That location, by the way. was known as "blrddog comer." From morning until late night there was always a confab going on between business and political leaders, law yers and Judges, sports fans, hunters, dog owners or what have you. And. let's clear up an error In a publication entitled "Sanford Now and Then." It was published and distributed by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In 1977 — the City of Sanford's centennial year as an Incorporated community. If you have a copy of this photo­ graphic history of Sanford's first 100 years, you'll find on page 29 a photo of the Interior of "Roumlllat's Drugstore." As Molly would suy. "Tatn't so. McGee." The photo In this particular publi­ cation shows the soda fountain from the entrance on the right side of the store. Roumlllat's soda fountain was □Bee Way Back. Page BA Henry Steinmeyer displays ribbon honoring veterans and Deserl Storm troops. With him Is Sharon Askew, social services director, at Lakeview Nursing Center, Sanford, where Steinmeyer lives. Retired veterans rem em ber troops fighting new est w ar By LACY DOMBN Herald People Editor SANFORD — Henry Steinmeyer was only 17 when Gen. John Pershing comforted him with kind words In foreign trenches during World War I. Steinmeyer recently shared those words with Victor Pruett, whom residents of Sanford's Lakeview Nursing Center, where Steinmeyer lives, have adopted. "Gen. Pershing spoke to me for a second or two. I was 17 and scared. He told me to keep safe and healthy. I felt he needed my help to win the war." Steinmeyer said. Members of the reading group at Lakeview. led by Roberta HofTman. decided to adopt a serviceman In the Person Gulf fighting to whom they could offer moraie support through letters. "We wanted our boys to know Lakrvlcw Is behind them." HofTman □Bcc V eterans, Pag* BA DHAHRAJM. Saudi Arabia - In a fierce, a s s a u lt on Iraq, allied warplanes "scattered" a unit of the elite Republican Guards nnd blew up airfields, tanks and personnel carriers on Saturday, military of­ ficers said. Iraqi anti-aircraft gunners shot down two U.S. warplanes — the first lost in two days — but Iraq's air force offered no resistance. Ameri­ can officials said. The U.S. Air Force searched behind enemy lines for Its downed airmen. One Marine was killed and two were wounded, reportedly when their convoy was struck In Saudi Arabia by cluster bombs dropped by American w arplanes..............t....... . 'b n a day of little gTound activity* U.S. Army was Inspecting h u n d red s of Bradley Fighting Vehicles. Its premier armored In­ fantry transport, for a transmission defect that could limit Its speed to 12 mph. The vehicle is designed to travel at speeds up to 38 mph. but 511 Bradleys, about one-fourth of all those In Saudi Arabia, may have the problem, according to an Army memo obtained by The Associated Press. Unbowed by the relentless nllied bombing raids and the recent defeat in the city of KhafJI. Iraq vowed to use every means from "kitchen knives to weapons of moss destruc­ tion" to fight the U.S.-led multina­ tional force. President Bush gave a more reflective statement on the war. In a radio address that Invoked God and the memory of Abraham Lincoln, he urged Americans to pray for the American soldiers on Sunday. Elsewhere In the United Stutcs. the anguish of the war was reflected In the fates of two women: un Army Reserve doctor from Kansas wtio went AWOL rather than go to the gulf, and a Michigan servleewomun who Is missing In netlon. Throughout the gulf region. U.S. □B«a Fierce, Page BA Dam pness d id n ’t dam pen M idw ay’s pride By VICKI DeBOBMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — A heavy mist blanketed the Midway Community Center on Williams Avenue on Saturday. The planned Midway Pride celebra­ tion by the Midway Community Against Drugs (MCAD) group moved indoors, but still attracted about 250 people. "We had hoped for about 500 people, but this Is very successful." said Johncll Jackson, president of MCAD. Spicy barbecued chicken, cole slaw and beans overflowed from paper plates to the Joy of young and old alike crowded Into the newly-rennovated center. The wulls. Inside and out. sparkled. The floor gleamed. "Everyone has hud u great time ull day." Jackson noted. The event. Intended to celebrate both the aliening of the center and the pride which the community members have In Midway. Pride was the dominant theme of the day. Pride In the past. In the present and In the future. "This Is the future." Jackson said. Brenda Gllllam-Jones. the assistant executive director of the Grove Counseling Center attended the event and said that her center and the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services were Joining forces to help make the future even brighter for teens who had been involved In the Juvenlllc Justice system. "This Is a community enrichment program." GBee Midway. Pag* BA IBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD Edith Valentina, prevention speclallet for county schools (left), Jenifer Kelley, county commission- er. and Lelie Fields, of Midway Community Against Drugs, cut center's ribbon Saturday. �l « / Y - .1 t Y*<J. I I^^^MNNBKSMPIMBNNMBBEF^BHNBiMflE >A — Sznlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, February 3, 1991 NEW S FROM TH E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E d care an index of shame C ondo p resident shot and klllad MARGATE — A condominium owner angered by the governing board'a restrictions on hia planned rental allegedly shot and killed the board president In hla office, police said. Joseph Magglo. 53. was charged Friday with first-degree murder In the death of condo board President Thomas Lowery, who played no role In denying the rental contract. "What made him do this?" said Margate police Lt. Norbert Kozlowskl. "That apartment rental may have been the moat Important thing to him ... It's lust anger." Magglo. a route salesman for a bakery company, had sought approval Wednesday to rent hla unit at the Margate Village Condominiums. The condo rules prohibit residents under 55. but Magglo sought an exception. Explosion Injurss fiv t psopls ST. PETERSBURG - A apectacular exploalon triggered when a woman tried to lightt her atove deatroyed one house. damaged at least a dozen others and Injured five people, authorities said. The blast reduced the taro-story house to toothpicks and sent debris flying hundreds of feet In the air. Damage to four other homes Thursday night was so severe that residents were evacuated, authorities aaid. Debbra and Steven J . Femaaya were critically Injured when their houae exploded. Neighbors and paramedics helped pull, them out. and they were taken to Bayfront Medical Center with severe bums. At least three other people were Injured by the shattered glass and flying debris, the chief said. Man aantanead to 30 yoara In shooting TAMPA — A man who fired a bullet that critically injured a Georgia boy as be rode in a car with hla vacationing parents has been sentenced to SOyears In prison. Reynaldo Rodrigues. IB. apologized aoftty softly Thursday to Circuit Judge Richard Laxaara. but tt did bote food. The sentence for attempted second-degree m urder was well beyond the recommended maximum of 22 years. "As long as he does a long time. It’s OK-with me. 13-year-old Marcus Wyrosdick. Jury rocommonds dM th MIAMI — A Dade County jury has recommended two brothers should die In Florida’s electric chair Cor the utiing of a Miami police officer. As corrections ofBccrs led Dennis and Douglas Kaoobar bach to Jail from the courtroom Thursday, Dennis wtnhed at Douglas During their bitterly divisive trial, the brothers had accused each other of murdering traffic officer Victor Eetefcn on a Little Havana street In March 1008. But the 12-member panel, who found both brothers guilty two areeka ago, voted 11-1 Thursday that the brothers should lose their Uvea for gunning down Eatefon. TALLAHASSEE - A children’s rights activist said that Florida’s low ranking In the care and treatment of children la "an Index of shame" In light of the state's relative wealth. In a survey released Friday by the Center for the 8tudy of Social Policy. Florida ranked 4Sth out of the 50 states and the District of Columbia In protecting, nurturing and educating children. Florida children were more likely to die young, become teen-age parents or drop out of high school than youngsters in more than half of the other states in the 1900s, the nationwide study found. The center also said the nation aa a whole fell behind In ensuring youngsters* well­ being with one-fifth of American youths — some 12 million children — living In The 1980s were a decade of deterioration for children. •Judith Waltz, ch lld rtn 's advocate poverty. "The 1960s were a decade of deterioration for children," aald Judith Weitz. coordinator of the center’a "Kids Count" program. Among the findings: a Florida children had a greater chance of dying before adulthood than children In more than 40other states. •A higher percentage of Florida children lived In poverty than in 30 other states. •T h e state ranked last nationally In the percentage of students graduating from high school In 1088 — a statistic disputed by state education officials. DER kicks off a new study making Mercury top priority Contaminated wildlife in rivers, lakes at issue o fm bv n pm u i AsaooleledFmaa TALLAHASSEE B ute environmental orfinals have launched a comprehensive study at tracing the source of mercury conthat haa accumulated in flah In many of Florida’s lakes and streams. Carol Browner, head of the Department or Environmental Regulation, aald Friday that and eventually, eliminating the conl was a top priority. ualy high levels of mercury In fish In lakes and rivers around the state were discovered r» ago. wtth the highest concentrations tn the Everglades. •>)> . Jin ce then, health officials have issued numerous advisories against eating aquatic life from those waters, but have not Identified the source of the mercury. "Today, health advisories warning of mercury have been fowled for one third of '• rivdrs. lakes and streams," Ms. Browner ‘Simply idling people not to eat flah la not enough. It's not an accepUble solution to mercury poisoning." She said the agency had developed a multi-year plan to study the source of the mercury contamination, and how the toxic heavy metal travels In air, water, sediment and aquatic life. "The solution la to understand why mercury la poisoning our lakes and taking corrective steps to make our water safe again and to protect those waters that have not yet been contaminated." Ms. Browner said. The department also Is working with Health and Rehabilitative Services and the Department of Agriculture on the project. The project will Initially use $300,000 allocated by the Legislature — $200,000 to study the movement of mercury and $100,000 to study air emissions as u source of mercury contamination, Ms. Browner said. She did not say how much money the agency would request In next year’s budget for mercury studies. However, officials said that Wisconsin, which has been Investigating mercury contamination ’for about five years, has spent about $2.5 million and atlll hasn't found any answers. Curtis Wilkins, the author of the study plan, aald Florida haa been able to use the Information collected by other states to come up to speed on mercury studies. Evtctod roommsto hocks man to doath .. .HOLLYWOOD..—_A_man_ndcted from a. hotta* returned a t night while hla four roommates were sleeping, hacking one to death and wounding another with a machete, police aakL Miguel Angel BUaa-Alas, 29, was h»u?g held without bond In the Broward County Jail Friday an charges of m urder aco n afttim pf ad m urder, seM <MollyWoan < BUaa-Alas stood over the bod of Eugenio to him but n then hacking the U rtventty JACKSONVILLE — Students and of North Florida were evacuated fc week because of phoned bomb ihret frrhnH m h the calls not believed to be No bomb has been found after the last evacuation on Thursday*. and school officials aald there were no further In Florida, the rankings are all the more shameful when viewed In light of the state’s relative wealth, aald Jack Levine, executive director of the Florida Center for Youth and Children. The state ranks 17th In per-caplta Income.’ By contrast, nearly all of the other 10 lowest-ranking states have relatively low per-caplta Incomes, he aald. "That gap between potential and reality Is Florida's index of shame." Levine aald. Levine aald more tax dollars should go tq help needy children, and more volunteers should be recruited from the ranks of Florida’s senior citizens to help with child care and other services. I Advocates also say curbing the dropouf rate may alleviate many of the problem^ because dropouts are more likely to become teen-age parents, get Into trouble with th<j law or go on welfare. hospitaltax TV/ 3 percent. Is a bad idea. They m y It would add $340 to the cost taxes and fees former Gov. Bob Martinez presided over last year. , But Chiles aides say the plan laaoepe being considered aa part health care to _ by tthe 30 percent of only the overall budget which Chiles from hospl alto are privately 'la expected to present Feb. 1 -1 .« • who say it will put sured or pay their own bills. burden on paying "It's a sick tax on people who "He hasn't really come down get UL" aald Tony Carvalho, on the whole thing yet.” said lobbyist for non-profit hospitals. Jim Krog, the governor's chief of Gov Lawton Chiles Is sriog doubling the state’s hospl- “A narrow baaed tax like the atalT. mice of revenue far hospital ass essment will lust further escalate the coat of In­ •trapped Mary Jane Oallagher, Chiles' communications director, aald that pays thec medical bills for surance tn this state." By doubling the tax. the state that If the Increase la Included. It the state's Door. Hospital lobbyists say the would raise an additional $175 would not be going back on the tentative plan, which would million, totaling more than 10 campaign pledge agaUut raising raise the tax from 1.5 percent to percent of the record Increase tn general taxes. ■S Bad marks punished with rape JA C K S O N V IL L E When an 8-year-old girl brought home a bad report card, prosecutors aald her father subjected her to a c ru e l and p e rv e rse punishment: rape. Circuit Judge Ptter L. Dealing sentenced her fa­ ther. a petty officer 1st class at Mayport Naval Station, to 25 years In prison Thursday after the 34-year-old man pleaded guilty to two counts of capita] sexual battery. If the girl carried home a report card with several Da on It. she would be raped repeatedly by her father, p ro aec u to ra aald. P ro­ secu to rs aald she was assaulted repeatedly and aald the evidence Indicates the school performance was used aa a pretext for the assaults. In a note seized by pro­ secutors. the lather threat-_ en?d .to do U 400tlm e» for.. _ a alngtobad report. The sentence was part of a plea bargain: the plea agreement meant the girl would not have to testify against her father. have to go through anything more than 'sheV al­ read y been th r o u g h ." Assistant State Attorney Anthony Berry aald. . The lather probably will serve 15 years before be la eligible for parole. Berry Judge Dearlng'a tence also forbids any contact with hla daughter for 10 more y e a n after he la released. Chief Martin P.- Oarrie -said- he - -decided S i - - to Audit says Project Independence fall short of goals Couplg dupgrt in utopHiwi ST. PETERSBURG — For. nearly a year. Carioa and Eunice ________ the man who helped arrange the adoption was arrested on fraud c hsrgss, the couple learned the lin k girl they "1 wanted a aald. "My achlld." , and he juat preyed on th a t" Ms. Morales would have given up long ago. But (wanted lWALKER Aaeoctofd Fraaa Writer________ TALLAHASSEE - Florida's Project Independence, designed to get welfare recipients In the lob market and off welfare, isn't living up to Its goals, according to a stale audit. The report by Florida Auditor »1 Charle lea Lester says General overstating the program's ef­ fectiveness by. falling to take Into account those welfare recipients who would have found Jobs or training anyway. But Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials aald the audit released Friday Ignores the program's real ac­ complishments. In hto lengthy response, acting HRS S e c r e ta r y R o b e rt B. W illiam s sa id co n clu alo n a reached In1the audit "cannot be considered valid nor do they provide data than can be used as the basts for Improvement of the program." The auditor general's office audited the program last fall, rail, and that report also was harshly criticized by HRS for an alleged lack of proper conclusions. The program was established THE W EA TH ER • ^ a chance of low In the mid and upper 00a Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy Tuesday wtth a chapes of s h o w e rs . S h o w e rs e n d in g W ed n esd ay tu rn in g p a rtly wtth the Iowa tn the BOa IA T U M A V P tyG M y 7 T 4 l IM IV M vO M V tm r M O N DAY •fototoV T M I T U it O A V PNffOMv 9 0 -0 0 W ED N ESD A Y M f D M f T4 -S S The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 87 degrees and Friday's overnight low area 00. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at (he Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: J to J a p tta r to TIM by the Legislature in 1987 aa a way of matching federal funds to provide Job training and educa­ tion to recipients of Aid to F a m ilie s w ith D e p e n d e n t Children. : The project allows welfare parents to receive the training or schooling they need to get and hold a job. while providing child care, transportation or other. needed services. �Sanford Karald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Faoruary 3, 1W1 — i Sale of bonds for expressway completed without major hitch HowmIm s charged wHh burglary IfL fllllR Herald staff writer William Franklin Lewt*. 37. who has no pennanent address. ,* was arrested on Wednesday morning and charged with burglary, According to Sanford Police Department reports, officers responding (o a call about a broken window at Moon's Sandwich Shop at 204 Sanford Ave. In Sanford found Lewis Inside the establishment. The arrest report states that Lewis told officers voluntarily that he had broken the window to get Inside to steal money to supply his crack cocaine habit, A t,the time of hts arrest Lewis allegedly had $14.57 In change taken from the register. He waa taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held in Ueuof$l,000bond. SANFORD —The check's in the mall. It won't be long before the state Department or Transportation says that to the Seminole County Expressway Authority, kicking off the construe-, lion of the 12-mlle toUroad horn Aloma Avenue to U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. A total of $336.9 million In state road construction bonds were sold to a group of bond m arketing companies Thursday, generating $296.8 million for the state turnpike construction program, said Clement Mlkowskl, director of the Mate DtvWon of Bond Finance. The companies already had buyers for the bonds, so they're all Cone. Mlkowskl said. The State.sold the bonds, which have up to a C hem ical DUI charged Dairyle Leander Shuler, 27, of 411 B. Oth St. In Sanford, waa arrested on Wednesday and charged with driving under the Influence' of chemicals, poaaesalon of less than 20 grams of martfuana and possession of drug paraphenalta. BvseU Lynch 28, of Sanford, a pasaenger tn Shuler's car waa charged with "constructive possession* of less than 20 grams of martyuana and possession of drug paraphenall According to Seminole County Sherlflb Office reports state that officers observed two people parked In a vehicle In a dark, wooded area tn the 1-4 Industrial Park tn the early morning hours of Wednesday; When officers circled around behind the car. It began to pull awsy without headlights. According to the report the suspects were stopped on a traffic violation for driving without headlights. When the windows were opened the officer reported that there was a strong smell of burning marijuana in the car. A pAckage of rolling papers were on the dashboard and a search revealed three marijuana cigarettes, Including one which waa soil burning, tn the ashtray. The two were arrested and brought to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility. Shuler la being held on $500 bond. B ust m ads a t H ousa o f Babas On Thursday evening, undercover sheriffs officers made several arrests at the House of Babes, an adult enterialnmept establishment on 17-02 in Fern Park. Entertainers and patrons were arrested for violation of the adult entertainment code when dancers were allegedly "straddle dancing" and "touching the genitals (of their customers) without resistance." Arrested were: # Elisabeth Ann Brewer of 100 Bent Oak Court tn Lake Mary, s dancer. •C harles EdwaxJ Fuqua of 1410 Pebblewood Lane in Williamsport. Pennsylvania, apatron. •L auren Frances Smith, 26, of 4103 Seaton Dr. In New Smyrna Beach, a dancer. •F ran k Munox. 30. of 230 Fallen Palm Dr. in Casselberry, a patron. •C lara May "dinger" Evans, 48, of 270 Hill St. In Casselberry, a dancer. •Jim m y So Ng, 30. of 1768 S. Ocean Bivd. in Palm Beach, a patron. •Je rry Darlene "Mercedes" Stringfellow, 21, 6013 Wheel Lane *264 In Orlando, a dancer. -•-•OlanaLynnr'*Stsvte"'Higgin»:-24i-of620’Asltbcny Lane in Altamonte Springs, a dancer. •Clifford Wright, 3$, of 010 Ormand Ave. tn DrexethlU. Pennsylvania, a natron. ------t, ffuth^,H all. 61, 1616 A1A In Satellite Beach, a Manatees again scuttle powered race 30-year redemption life, at an average of 7.052 percent. The true coat of the bonds — the average rate along with other bond coats — was 7.2574 percent. Mlkowskl said. By comparison. 30-year fixed home mortgage rates average about 914 percent. "When we priced the bonds earlier this month, there was some concern about the w ar," Mlkowskl said. "But two days later, there waa some euphoria in the market about the way things were going In the Middle East and the market Improved." The construction of the expressway will be overseen by the state, although the authority la currently buying land for the road using state proceeds. Construction bids are expected to be awarded tn June. The roadway Is expected to be completed by Sept. 1993. Ntttlonal exams asked for high school WASHINGTON - A new education advocacy group proposed last week that Congress require public and private high schools to a d m in is te r a a ta n d a r d achievement teat to all aenkm. Educate America, a nonprofit, nonpartisan group neaoea oy found1New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, proposed the nationwide exam as Its first Initiative In a campaign to "drive the educa­ tion policy ag en d a for th e 1990s." The new exam la needed, said Keen, now president of Drew University In Madison. N.J.. because current achievement m easures do not adequately e sta b lis h sch o o ls' p ro g ress toward meeting the education goals established by President Bush and the nation's governors. The proposal calls Tor testing all high school seniors in read­ ing. writing, mathematics, histo­ ry. geography and science. Test results would complement the h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a a n d transcript and be forwarded to c o lle g e s , th e m ilita r y o r employers. Saul Cooperman. former New Jersey education commissioner under Kean and* founder of the group, said the tests would focus on a student's ability to think critically, analyze and Interpret Cooperman said Congress will be asked to appropriate $90 million annually for the tests, which would begin three or four years after the enabling legisla­ tion la paased. "If It's too difficult to get Congress to act, we will form a coalition with the states" to require the tests, said Coo­ perman. Cooperman and Kean were asked about a possible conflict with a 14-member National Ed­ ucation Goals panel consisting of T h e te s t s w ould be a d ­ six governors, four high-ranking ministered at no charge to the Bush adm inistration officials students each November by k and four congressional leaders. national contractor. All major That group, led by Colorado testing companies would have Gov. Roy Romer. has the goal of an opportunity to bid competi­ finding a format for a state-bystate "report card.” tively for the Job. TIDY ALL CLEAN , INC. IR I ST. PETERSBURG Powerboat races have been canceled In Tampa Bay for the second time In three months because of poten­ tial danger to manatees, and event organisers aren't happy. "I don't agree with It, but we don't have a choice." said David Coover, com­ modore of the Suncoast Boat Racing Association, which was to be host for th e P ie r O f f s h o r e Challenge. "Lots of people are killed every year In au to m o b iles, b u t they haven't banned driving." T h e P ie r O ffsh o re C h a lle n g e , s c h e d u le d March 23 and 24 off St. Petersburg, was canceled Thursday after organisers learned the Florida De­ partment of Natural Re­ s o u rc e s reco m m en d ed against allowing the races. After the Offshore Pro­ fe s s io n a l T o u r W orld C h a m p lo n a h tp a n e a r Tampa were canceled In November, wildlife officials said it waa unlikely they would approve fature pow­ erboat races In the bay. T h e P ie r O ffa h o re Challenge waa planned for St. Petersburg's annual Festival of 8tatea. The races, first held last year, were expected to draw about 40 powerboats and a t leaat 150 ap ee tato r CITY CABINETS Uoansad, Bonded, Insured VALENTINESPECIAL 1 5 % O F F 11f 11 I I l U i i l A M Y 1 -dll - Do h t***♦*V**^* * '*1'*—* — **—***" Free E stim ates 321-7699 Lom aotf, r u ijiuru Cleaning • Painting • CarpaiO aanlng« Electrical •Cindy MarcbeU "Tla" Houston. 1$. 420 W. Citrus at. in Altamonte Springs, s dancer. , ...•Staven.MichaeUJacksen, 25. of 406 Black Latch In Camp -i Hill, Pennsylvania, a patron. •Crystal Michele "Brook* Jones, 20, of 1716 Sunset Dr. in Longwood, a dancer. flUlam Monroe Anderson. 00, of 500 Kingafork Rd. In •William 8uflblk. VA, s patron. All those arrested were transported to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility w hen they were held on $ 100 bond each. k»**i T*’i*’1 vji'.Ui•ifftV*I11*5'i1,j u j.*SHliAI£*1,4\tit ■ i* * * * ! • « (4W )MMai, Al> :V-U * li. IA »««!* J , »* leis: i W hen we were looking for top-quality advice on Sanford, we went right to the top. A n n o u n c in g o u r Great Value o f o u r n e w C u t lu b e s e r v ic e fo r 1 9 9 1 . ** • w ty- tV 'i A 7j Fj h *1 i V - v j^ V / * *v wl Ownrun, hwil SnjrtnMdanfc Rmmi Smfcml AkpnnAuttartr Otiwt Tnr,, Su«i Imunm. h n k in , Crrmt M m p ,1 W ine not just fast. W V e R a d . ' ✓ Or* a IMwm k. **Nr) V kiM m iT m ufi ThamO-Tmt CJ»Co. D-RNwCa* AOm m . In u ru m t A«uuniA|ani ur A M M H fM a M ff smutnr•* pans f ....„!■ ---- I * - ! Introducing Southeast Bank’s Advisory Board for Sanford. Community development!. Busina**. Schools. Highways. Churches. No area can grow and proper without them, nor the financial resources and guidances that brings them about, A nd that’s where Southeast Bank comes in. O f course, we can't become properly involved unless we have the knowledge and capability of the right people behind us. People crM HM fl!L L r ,£ 0 L Uu PI U jg * S A N F O R D , F L . r n r m i U K U ■- : 9 who ate involved from the ground up. Your civic leaders. Your neighbors. Your friends. This kind of hands-on approach to every community issue in Florida has made Southeast one of the largest, most resourceful institu­ tions in the state. A nd that's what helps us help you grow. Across the county, and right outside your door. *$/&&&J * * Sanford 17-92 Banking C enter 3603 O rlan d o Drive 407-323-7901 I P- �4A — Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1091 Editorials/ Opinions African American History Month E D IT O R IA L S Obscured in a fog of war T he fog of w ar la a p h rase m u c h In th e new s th ese days. Borrowed from Napoleonic tim es. It h a s been u sed b y bo th S ecretary of Defense Dick C heney a n d C hief of S taff Colin Powell to describe th e G ulf w ar. It signifies th e u n certain ty of w arfare. S ittin g o n h is c h a rg e r above A usterlitz, Napoleon couldn’t see th ro u g h th e gunsm okc to know w hich lines w ere holding a n d w hich w ere breaking. W ar goes to th e strongest, an d th e G rande A rm ee w as th e strongest, b u t In th e fog of w ar. an y th in g is possible, C heney an d Powell cam e o u t of hiding th e o th e r d ay to take th e w ar briefings back from th e lieu ten an t colonels an d try to p u t th in g s In perspective. T he colonels h a d n ’t m ean t to m islead, b u t arm ed w ith little b u t num bers, th e ir Inform ation h ad been grossly mislead* ta g . f F o r exam ple: 1,200 so rties flown w ith only o n e p la n e lo s t. T h e n u m b e r s s u g g e s t overw helm ing su ccess an d create ex p ects tlona of early victory. How can Iraq survive auch p u n ish mtent? e n t? W hen will Saddam aur* render? Rational man thinks, then ke acts. Hta thinking and his actions are conditioned by his prior experiences. Experiences are gained through the process of* Interacting with persona In the environment, where one grows and develops. The complexity of the aoclal order dictates multiple environments, placing an individual In a diversity of roles. Erlkaon has proposed that mankind appears to have a need to establish his superiority to other men. In this society. African-Americans have been continuously placed at the bottom of the social system creating a psychological chasm that has been difficult to bridge. Carter O. Woodson was cognisant of the predicam ent of AfricanAmericana. He la recognised as the Initiator of African-American History Week. The week expanded to a month and February was desig­ nated as African American History Month. Woodson was convinced of the sallency of preserving African-American history and culture. His book. "The Mla*Educatlon of the Negro" was first published In 1033 by the Associated Publishers Inc. It waa reprinted In 1972 and 1077 by AMS Press Inc., New York. LURLENE SWEETING Woodson stated, "The Negro stood at the foot of the aoclal ladder." His analysis of curriculum content In various fields led him to conclude that African-Americans were being deprived of exposure to Ihelr rich heritage. This situation needed to be rectified. Reviewing the science that waa being taught he was appalled to note that Africa had not been mentioned. In spite of the facta, Africans had concocted poisons for arrowheads, mixed durable colors for paintings and extracted metals from nature and refined them. Relative to the study of language. African dialect had been treated as some peculiar speech which should be despised. BEN W A T T E N B E R G Politically correct just isn’t correct HEARINGS HEARINGS B ut w ar, like econom ics. Is n o t a n ex act . science. It la quantifiable, b u t th e n u m b ers say n o th in g ab o u t th e fog o f w ar. T hey leave o u t variables s u c h a s luck, su rp rise, elan — an d fog -itself. H ie fog o f - w a r can - be a s .... Im portant a s th e n u m b e r o f divisions: T he ad m in istratio n sensed so m eth in g w as w ro n g w ith Its b riefin g s a n d b eg an to respond. No, its spokesm en w eren 't suggest­ ing th a t th e w ar's outcom e w ould be different: T h e m ission w a a to -c u t.o ffIrm q ’s * r m y , a n d , '•kill tt.” said Powell. S ad d am "w ill q u it before w e d o ," said C heney. B ut th e to n e w as new. W ar w as full of tnpondorabiea. th ey said, o n es th a t would cau se grief a n d pain. "T h ere will b e setb ack s a n d sacrifices." said P resid en t B ush. "T h ere a re going to be en em y victories: th ere a re g o in g t o b e e n e m y s u r p r i s e s , ” s a id sp o k esm an M arlin Fitxw ster. T h is Is a w iser approach. S tatistics only tell p a rt o f th e story. W ar Is n o t N intendo, n o t ju s t so rties a n d q rd n an ce a n d electronics. - W ar Is cap tu red A m erican pilots, battered drugged, read in g scrip ts on Iraqi televi­ sion: it is grieving families; it Is h u m an b eln g i, n o t m achines; it Is iqjury, torture, destru ctio n a n d d eath : It Is hell. T h a t n eeds to be said. A bove all, w a r is u n p re d ic ta b le . T h e outcom e m ay be a foregone conclusion, b u t how to g et th ere an d how long It will take Is not. S addam , a vicious, capricious killer, will h av e som e ugly su rp rises u p h is sleeve before It’s over, b an k o n i t T h ese q u estio n s have to be answ ered: W hen will S addam use h is a ir force? How m a n y m ore Scud m issiles does h e have? C an h e deliver chem ical w eapons? How long can h e d irect h is arm ies from h is bu n k er? How m u c h food does his arm y In K uw ait h av e? How loyal la th e arm y ? Will S addam succeed In bringing Israel Into th e w ar? C an h e lau n ch te rro rist a tta c k s ag ain st th e W est? Hirer for will h e go In destroying th e environm ent by spilling oil Into th e Gulf? T h e an sw ers a re hidden in th e fog of w ar. Until th ey a re know n, nothing is certain. .......- celebration which Involves Uttk white children in schools, no mail delivery, no garbage collection and a tremendous expense to state and local government. Not many great Ameri­ cana have state or federal holidays In their honor. d.was locked up for Wly years by a federal lu c some of us will never know what Is htdttei tmt don't be dismayed, he la gradually belli told on by those who knew him. Recently, --------------- -------------------- - § T OM TIEDE Ex-POW: Don’t get captured WASHINGTON - The world has been genuinely daeiled by the U.S. display of high technology in the Persian Gulf war. The Air Force has thus for fought a kind of Nintendo battle against Iraq, employing anti-missile Intereeptefs, laser-guided bomba, »P|t "SLAM" weapons that contain video warheads. Yet there la one aspect of the conflict that la not so brilliantly advanced. U Is the system being used to track the combatants lost In action. The United States still looks after Its missing people the old-fashioned way — that la. not very well — and often cannot tell whether they are dead, alive or In enemy custody. The result may be fateful for some of those Involved. At least, that's been the case In prior conflicts. The U S. military never accounted for legions of men loot In world War II. at least 8,000 troops have not been traced In Korea, and som e people are atlll looking for POW/MIAa leu behind In Southeast Asia. One man looking for the Vietnam missing is retired Navy Capt. Eugene "Red" McDaniel. He waa a POW himself In that war, for six years, and be decries the US. state of the art ■ays It’s all well and good to have wapooe. but the creaking MIA g g chink to "It cornea down to this: morale. A soldier has to believe that If he'a feet In the field or taken prisoner hie country will move heaven and earth to get him back. I waa a prisoner for 2.110 days. If I had known then what I know now about government neglect of MlAa, I Americana who were as missing have not been accounted for. He la now the founder , and. director of a tumbling down cm the Imago of Martin Luther King Jr. when we learn that he v u living under an alias name, was implicated In a car thief ring In Oaorgla. waa Implicated In many communistic isasniistlnna made many an* u-Christlan s t a t e d to laipeecbee around the country, and waa recently catted a womaniser by a man who knew him beat — his bosom friend. Ralph Abernathy, Originally. Uve art Instruction generally started with Greece, later, scholars admitted to African Influence. According to Woodson history, "pictured Negroes as a human being of some lower order unable to subject passion to reason," Additionally. African-Americans In medical schools were constantly reminded of their germ carrying role. The correlation between poverty and disease waa not acknowledged. The period from about 1640 through the Emancipation Proclamation and the early twen­ tieth century witnessed the rejection of Afri­ can-Americans in all spheres of life in this country. This prevailing climate helped Woodson fully understand the psychological vacuum created for future generation* for AfricanAmericans and the need to meet this challenge. He felt compelled to affirm the worthwhile contributions that Africans and African Ameri­ cans had made to mankind. Further, he wanted It recorded for posterity. This was the genesis of African-American History Month. Woodson suggested that "real education means to Inspire people to live more abundantly, to learn to begin with life as they find It and make H better." he says the group citlienshlp. and. since 1089, the POWiWLA McDaniel says he ftiVy**** the missing fni^iw cause for taw reasons. One''was his natural inclination to help old comrades. The other waa thrust an him by official Inaction. ”1 started speaking out a little." he notes, "and I a call from the military telling me to atop, t ndl Just ^ nfiiiHfif all wty " The captain’s doubts have since been reconfirmed many i f v i Moat recently, by US. Senate reports drawn by Helms of North Carolina and. Charles Oraaaley of Iowa. The reports charge. In effect, that the Pentagon knows of. but has done UUlc about, hundreds of Vietnam- POWa still thought to be alive. McD aniel says the Hetms-Greaafey charge is an Indictment of the armed farcear POW/M1A apparatus. And he ah udders to think how It affects American forces now fighting In the Persian Qulf. .'T h e y are well trained, and marvelously equipped." be agrees, "but what a If they are separated In action: can they count on the government then?" Of course, McDaniel hopes the number of separated can be kept manageable In the Middle East. He points out that the war in the ‘A rabian d esert Is basically unlike the war In the Vietnam­ e se J u n g le s . T he current combat should not be end­ lessly prolonged, for one thing; and that should minimize and simplify the MIA ac­ fT h * military counting. neverac What la more, the counted fo r confrontation In the legions lo s t In Qulf la most apt to W orld W ar II. ■ end differently than the one In Southeast Asia, or even Korea. The allies may win this time around. It’s likely the Iraqis will have to plead for p e a c e , or face post-war occupation: . a n d e i th e r e v e n ­ tuality wouldguar ------an tee more efficient MIA/POW repatriation. But Capt. McDaniel Is troubled just the same, th e rj are some differences Ui the desert that are not ao encouraging. The Iraqis are In league with political terrorists, as example, and It’s conceivable that some captives could be handed over to thugs who have for years been holding and hiding Western civtllAxift* So the captain forts about a "lost opportuni­ ty." in the matter. He says the military has not apparently learned m uch fronj its past mtataksa concerning the miming In action. He “ ‘least sat the Ui enggref that a t the should have a top-drawer special force In Saudi Arabia, to coordinate a full effort for P0W/M1A well-being. McDaniel believes the special force could, make good use of Star War* electronics. If the military can target a camouflaged door in the middle of the night. It has to be able to trail a downed pilot to an eventual destina tion . The argument la that the fight for people should be aa up-to-date aa the fight against nations. "I don’t want to sound overly critical,"’ McDaniel goes on. "I am generally proud of my ' country and proud of the military. But the question here la this: Are we going to do everything possible for our MlAa and POWa In Iraq? If are are not. then we have to level With . our people before we ask them to go Into battle." * i Sad to say. Red McDaniel does not believe the government la going to do everything possible for the missing. And he doesn't think the military la going to level with the fcnofw. cither. Put a duncecap on me. When "Politically Correct" and "PC" made the cover of Newsweek. I thought the current arguments about academia must be exaggerations. I mean, really: Cleansing the curricula of " D w e e m i" (Dead W hite Male*, like Shakespeare)? Censorship of non-left views? I am now In re-education camp. I spoke recently to students from Hobart and William Smith Colleges. I am a Hobart graduate. It's a fine liberal aria college. I e x p la in e d my hawkish views on the O u t f a n d my expansive view of A m e ric a 's g lo b a l SUidenla_dls-._. agreed. They said America waa imperia l l i t . A m erica w ouldn't obey the W orld C ourt, and supported the United F ruit Company In Central America, not d em o cracy . W hat right had America to choose which gov­ It waa the turn ernments to dump? o f tha s ile n t L a te r , 1 s a id I m a jo rity. 1 wanted to learn as well as lecture. I asked: Was there PC at Hobart? Hands shot up all over the room. It was the turn of the silent majority. One student said conservative views were never presented. Another said conservative views were penal­ ized on grades. A school newspaper editor said student PC leaders stopped the paper from presenting a full range of views. A course In research methods became a course on gender studies. It was said that only liberal professors get tenure. A few left-liberal students said this PC stud was untrue. But even more left-liberals said It was so. and unfortunate. I asked my host. Associate Prof. Craig Rlmmerman, what he thought. He la an articulate political scientist. 1 summarize his views as stated at the meeting, and confirmed later: He said professors were not denied tenure on political criteria: he doesn’t believe non-PC students are penalized In the grading system. It was was good for the students to hear this discussion: a college's duty was to air opposing views. Of course, he said, there was no such thing as value-free teaching. He himself was of the left. Although he assigned works from across the spectrum, his courses yielded a leftlah view. After all. students had earlier been exposed to America's conservative politic* and media. For example, the media wasn't giving a full explanation of Saddam Huaaetn's position. ‘Liberally ■ ............oriented teaching balanced all that, he said. He said that mnybrt up the (§'..* PC topic waa dangerous because the' left viewpoint has typically been threatened by the establishment. I later spoke to Sheila Bennett, the provost. She says there's not much PC there. She believes that because faculties everywhere are somewhat more liberal, and students are more conservative, the gap Is wider than ever. _That yields the perception of In­ doctrination. My friend Roy Dcxhclmer la a member of the Board of Trustees. He says the statement about tenure Is bunk. PC is overstated, he ■ays, but reform can only.come from the faculty. Trustees may raise an Issue, but the faculty makes academic decisions. That's the w aytthaatobe. • I lean toward the student view. PC Is present and harmful. It's probably w ane at other schools. The problem In American colleges Is* not that the stu d en ts are brainwashed. Brains don't wash easily. The potential tragedy to that students will believe tkcre to not much to learn from their t ( Wttat's the remedy?' The next logical lines of defense are colleg adm tntotrat Inns What about college pres dents and boards of trustees? What are the • In tru st of? Might it not be academic freedom �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 3, 1891 — *A Fierce Jeffrey Maethls, 8, ((all) and Chauncey Hampton, 8, sport community pride shirts. Midway-------Continued from Page IA Gllllam-Jones said. The program, elated to enter the preliminary stages aa early as next month, will Include a residential program and a com* munity treatment facility. "We will work with the kids and the community." she said. "T hat makes this a unique program. Not only will we be working with the problems of the Individuals but also with the problems of the community.” Gilliam Jones could not say where the facility would be located, but said an announce* ment would be made In March. Edle Valentine, a prevention specialist at the Crooms School of Choice In Sanford, who is also very active In the Midway Com­ munity. said that she hopes to keep youngsters from ever get­ ting Involved with the law. "W e've Just applied for a •20.000 Disney grant." Valen­ tine said. "We hope to establish some after-school tutorial pro­ grams. some day care programs 'Tahir things for7oungertcr»19no18." Valentine noted that while a Boys and Girls Club will open In the Midway area next month. It will be geared toward youngsters under 12 years old. "We're really optimistic about the future of Midway," Valentine said. The youngsters of Midway participated In a Midway Pride rap contest at the celebration on Saturday* Judges, from various commu­ nity groups and civic organiza­ tions chose what Jackson called "the best of the best" to receive prizes. Vicki and Tare Poslcy, Elonda and L aurette Ash. Rosetta, ChancII and Courtney Jackson. Maryltn Crawley and Bobby Anderson took top honors In the competition. "Its all about having fun,” Jackson said'. At the celebration. T-shirts proclaiming community pride were sold for $7 and $9 aptce to help raise money for future events. Jackson said that he has Just agreed to hire Studio 1 • 1 • 1 of Sanford to providc-muslc for thetwo or three street danc-a MCAD hopes to sponsor each month at the community center. Veterans- vr "The people of Sanford and Lake Mary and the rest of Seminole County have always come through for the students in the past." she said. "I Just don't want them to be scared off by the difficult financial times." She noted that she has reeleved many favorable responses to her requests so far. "We'll be OK." Springfield said. "But are can never have loo much, because there are always students who need assistance." drugstore at Sanford and 25th street and later on Park Drive. In the 1960's McReynolds sold out to the popular Gordon Kcllett. To the best of my knowledge everyone of these establish­ ments had soda fountains. A coke was a nickel. A malted milkshake with real milk and Ice cream was 15 cents. You could get a "(lufT* for a dime. That was a shake made with crushed Ice Instead of tee cream. Not bad. either. And can you remember when you could park In front or beside one of the drugstores, toot your car's horn and a soda Jerk would come to your car. take your order and serve It on a tray that clamped to your car's window? That was real curb service. Can you recall splurging by ordering a 30-ceni banana split? Way Backor 35 cents. C ontinued tram Pag* IA At the northwest comer of always on the left. So, what First and Sanford was Brick drugstore was It? You have to be a real old timer Baggett's drugstore. Later it was to remember the drugstore situ­ owned and operated by Homer ated on the south side of First Little and his wife Thelma. It Street between Speer A Sons* was In the long gone Arcade D epartm ent S tore and Mc­ building. Walt a momcntl There’s more. Crary's. The druggist was a Dr. Walker. I can't remember his In the 100 block of West First first name or Initials but he Street, on the north side, was the resided on East (Hughey) 20th Smoke House. It featured a S t r e e t . T h e n a m e of th e billiard parlor on one side of the drugstore? Union Pharmacy. store and on the other side was a That's the drugstore pictured In room where baseball results came along inning by inning and the publication. Now let's go eastward on First posted as line scores on the big Street. At the time of the Union board — much like the old ~Pfiarinacy"fRe Semlnble Couhty ~ brokerage houses once- reported Bank occupied the southwest on the stock market. The Smoke comer of First and Magnolia. But House was owned by a meticu­ not too much later It became lous gent named Friday Ross. At the northwest comer of "D oc" S ittin g 's T ouchlon’a store. U was the city's Rexall Third and Magnolia was "Doc" Campbell's drugstore, next door outlet. On the north side of First to the late Bob Williams' Semi­ Street across from Touchlon's nole Dry Cleaners and across the .w a s . " D o c " J o n e s * C ity street from the M ontezuma Drugstore. He was the father or Hotel. I believe "Doc's" first the now well known Ashby name was Walter. This spot was Jones who served for many popular with the ball players years as former Court Clerk who stayed at the hotel and at Less than a block east of the C ity D ru g sto re w as "D o c Laney's place. While Touchlon's was popular with adult shopperm. Laney's was very popular with the younger folks. And. it must be said that Dr. Jones' place was popular with both. At all three of these drugstores one could gel a pretty good blue plate lunch for about a quarter and a nice evening meal for 30 ALICE L. HASTY Alice L. Hasty. 88. of 2717 Datch Avc. In Daytona Beach, died at her home on Friday. Born July I. 1902 In Chicago, IL. she was a long-time resident of S o n fo rd befo re m ov in g to Daytona Beach In 1969. She retired In 1969 as the lunchroom m anager at Sem inole High School In Sanford. She was a member of the South Peninsula . U.S. Individual Incoms Tan Return G LE N N G . G AYLE A cco u n tin g * Tax S arvlca ■ 327-9233 pWtup A dtNvtry Electrifying Teatomonlesn Superb short stories masterfully written. Ifyou are hurting, slckortn need of tm J |f / m Hi , / 3le / '" • “ ‘ ' T w S t f ' Add 63.00 For Postage and Handling / « / w£j1(. Q H J P U B L IC A T IO N S P.O. Box S43 ’ CiSMlborry, FL 32707 1 B aptist C hurch in Daytona Beach. Survivors Include two sons, R aym ond, of S ierra V ista, Arizona and Gene of Altoona. Florida; one daughter, Gladys Schwab of Daytona Beach; oitfc brother, Wesley Frsncher of T exas; one sister. F rances Hclman of Oregon; 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cardwell Funeral Home of Port Orange In charge of arrange­ ments. VJW T —**---- . / E / / SOUP’S ON!!! - \J HASTY, A U C I L. AUiwofUl mtv Im for A iks L. Hatty, W. who M Friday, will ba hold at Id a m Monday at South Panimulo Bapllit Church In Doytono Booch. G ravttlda tarvkoa will ba at t p m . Monday a t Lakavlow Comatary. Sanford with tba Rav. W .f. Cowdill. potior at South Pantntuia Soptlat Church a tfk latln f. DINNER Special Offer At HOWELL PLACE "Catered Living For Seniors" I i m i |x I I | I i 11 .HI l l l l l l | H I ll It III \ Move In d uring February o r March 1991, and receive rate reduction fo r your firs ! 6 m onths here. C all fo r e ll the d e licio u s d e ta ils! l III 407-322-7700 * 1111 11 111 TONY BUSSI INSURANCE Batter yet, come by and vlsitl 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 P b . 3 2 2 -0 2 *5 S IT S S. F raach Awe., Hmmtmrd % Auto~Owners in su ra n ce I ifr. Hume. t »t. Hu»inr«». (In r nomr m i * U all. ■ft C a ll to d a y fo r an a p p o in tm e n t........ house nearby. There was another drugstore In downtown Sanford called Everly’s. It was located on the west side of Sanford Avenue tn }he 300 M o*. It was In the building recently destroyed by Ore. Although not In downtown Sanford we can't wind up this ‘rip without an Imaginary visit to " D o c " M cReynolds' old DRATHS ROBERT LEWIS EACOTT Robert Lewis Eacotl. 45, 128 Alder Court. Longwood, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom March 18. 1945. In Buenos Aires. Argentina, he moved to Longwood from Argentina In 1967. He was self-employed. He was a Catholic. Survivors Include son. Robert L.. Longwood: daughters. Elblc C u rra n . O rlan d o . V an essa Nccolau, A rgentina; sisters. S hirley G roctzner. C ristina Marrone. both of Longwood: m o th e r. C arm an M arrone. Longwood: three grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. 11040 Drugs were reasonable, too. Dr. Charlie Park (senior, that Is) used to charge $2 for an office visit. And, you could get your prescription (Hied for less than that at your favorite drugstore, way back when. r MM ships have to be given priority. "Especially." she said, "In th e se tim e s w hen a postseco n d ary e d u ca tio n Is so essential." Springfield aald she believes that businesses must look at the scholarship contributions as an Investment in the community. "We want the students to know th at they com m unity supports them In their studies," Springfield said. "We hope that they will come back to Sanford and Lake Mary and make their careers here." The Chamber of Commerce representatives said that they will allow the donors of S250 or more put their name to the scholarship. S pringfield said th a t she believes th s t the Sem inole County community will come through wtth the money thst the group would need to provide the scholarships to those who need and deserve them. opportunity," such as ground forces out In the open. Marine MaJ. Gen. Robert Johnston, a Central Command spokesman, said In Riyadh. In one such attack on the *Republican Guards, he said. "W e s c a tte r e d a b o u t 3 0 0 vehicles and ... had fairly sub­ stantial kills In both APCs (armored personnel carriers) and tanks." He didn't say where the engagement occurred. On Friday night, he said, warplanes hit another Iraqi Scud missile site. He said the decline In Iraqi Scud missile attacks on Saudi Arabia and Israel In the second week of the war suggests the allies are successfully wiping out fixed and mobile rocket laun­ chers. Johnston spoke before the latest Scud attacks. Israeli officials say Iraq still has at least 15 Scud launchers, and sources in the Jewish state say Israel’s military Is consid­ ering a plan to use commandos to destroy Scud launchers and other targets In western Iraq. Johnston said there had been little ground activity near the Kuwaiti border. Last week, Iraqi forces look the unoccupied town of KhafJI In northern Saudi Arabia and held It until allied forces drove them out Tuesday. Johnston's assessement was echoed at a Pentagon briefing by NRvy Adm. Mike McConnell, who said Iraqi ground forces arc "hunkered down." i i i i C ontinutd from Fags 1A Seminole and Lake Mary High School students this year than they have done In the past. "The cost of education is not staying back Just because people are holding lighly to their re­ sources," she said. “The cost goes up and up." An appeal has gone out to each of the 650 members of the Chamber of Commerce asking assistance in meeting the needs of the education committee. We sent a letter to each of our members asking If they could donate at least S25," Springfield said. "If every one of our mem­ bers gave us S25. we could provide more than S16.000 In additional scholarships th is year." S pringfield said th a t the committee hopes to be able to provide more scholarships this year which are based on finan­ cial need. "We're still looking for stu­ dents with the grades." she said. "But maybe we can offer some­ thing to the student wtth a 2.9 grade point average and finan­ cial need Instead of Just those students, with a 4.0 grade point average." She said that the committee Tell that more needs to be done for those students with financial needs as the cost of college education "skyrockets.” She noted that as the economy Is In a recession, college scholar­ the Iraqi air force continues to sit out the war for the most part. Irving said. "Just three of their aircraft managed to get airborne yester­ day.” he said. "Their mission appeared to be simply to lake ofT and land again.” There were no air raids over Baghdad on Saturday morning, but before dawn there was a large explosion, probably caused by a cruise missile, according to Associated Press correspondent Salah Nasrowl. The site of the explosion and extent of damage could not be determined Imme­ diately. Two foreign television Journal­ ists reported from Iraq on Satur­ day of renewed allegations that allies were targeting civilian areas. The reporters said they were shown bombed sites that apparently Included civilian targets. Cable News Network reported that on a tour of Ad Diwanlyah. a b o u t 120 m iles so u th of Baghdad, Its correspondent was showed heavily bombed areas that included civilian targets. The U.S. military said the Air Force flew 2.600 sorties on Saturday. 300 more than the dally average. Saturday night, the rumbling of heavy allied bombing In southern Kuwait was still audi­ ble at a U.S. military supply base In northern Saudi Arabia. "We're covering the entire battlefield to Include strategic targets and. of course, targets of ■ Scholarships- two Iraqi airfields that were being repaired after previous attacks. The ground-hugging Tornndocs dropped 40 1,000 pound bombs on each airfield, he said. "The Iraqis have been doing a great deal of work to repair their airfields, and that's why we've seen fit-to go back and visit them again In the last couple of nights," Irving told a briefing In Riyadh. He said the air strikes also were taking their toll on1 the Republican Guards, Iraq's elite fighting unit In southern Iraq and Kuwait. In the face of the bombing raids, he said, "their movements don't seem to be particularly well coordinated" and their command and control Is "not too hot." But he added. "I'm not ... suggesting for a moment that this is a totally disorganized shambles out there because It Isn't." Irving said the Iraqi ground forces didn't appear to be pre­ paring for another attack on Saudi Arabia. "There Is no olfcnslve posturing going an there. It's all defensive as far as we can ascertain." Asked ir the Iraqi ground forces were collapsing or In retreat, he said: "No, there's no evidence of them retreating at all that (knowof.” Despite the attacks on the airfields and Republican Guards, and others over the weekend on bridges and fuel storage tanks. l i i l l l l l l I l l 1 « h i awarded plaques to resident Con tin n ed from Fags LA veterans. ■ , said. C o llin s ' F lo rist p re se n te d , Many or the resig n U ,wb° <.fiWJ“ M9n».M?e4ct\veteran. Honored were-. Henry Steln­ participate lti the reading group are veterans or were active in meyer. Caroline Weigand, Frank war efTorta. Stelnmeyer Is a E l ic i t, H e r b e r t S c r ib n e r , Salvatore Turrtsc. Newton Boll­ veteran of two world wore. Caroline Weigand, now blind inger. Russell Gill. Rank Zurek, but whose face lights up with a H u b ert S m ith a n d W ilbur bright smile, was a WAC in Koemer. The residents placed cut-out World War II. "War Is sb sad. We need to hearts on a tree for loved onea back President Bush but we fighting In the Gulf. A large red need to love each other." she heart was placed at the top of the tree for Pruett. said. "He wrote and told us he Edith Trusaell, 87. screwed button bocks onto soldiers' un­ didn't mind being there,’* HofT­ man said. iforms during World War I. "I figure It's better than any or "I got paid In war stamps." my family or friends having to she said. Hoffman said, besides writing be here," Pruett wrote. Lakeview residents have sent to Pruett, the nursing center originated Red, White and Blue Pruett letters and a present for Day. held earlier last week to Valentine's Day. "He's In our hearts now," honor Lakevlew 's veterans. Pruett, and all service men and HofTman aald. "Maybe in his next letter he'll women. "We held hands In a big circle tell us more about himself. Maybe he'U tell us the war la and prayed." HofTman said, i Stelnmeyer and Louella Dufflll over." Stelnmeyer said. C ontinued from Page 1A and allied warplanes took a d v a n ta g e of n e a r-p e rfe c t w e a t h e r to h i t t a r g e t s throughout Iraq and Kuwait on Saturday, the 17th day of the war and six months to the day since Iraq Invaded Kuwait. "The last 24 hours have been most satisfactory for the British forces and for our coalition partners," British Group Capt. Nlall Irving said. For th e first tim e sin ce Thursday. Iraq launched Scud missiles — two at Israel and one at the Saudi capital. Riyadh. The Riyadh Scud was hit by a U.S. Patriot missile, but fragments la n d e d on a r e s id e n tia l n e i g h b o r h o o d , d a m a g in g apartment buildings and caus­ ing two minor Injuries, police said. No damage was reported from the two missiles that hit Israel. U.S. officials outside of Israel said the first Scud landed In the predominantly Arab West Bank, as have other missiles fired at Israel on J a n . 28 and Jan. 3 1. Many earlier Scud attacks on Israel had landed in the Tel Aviv area or were Intercepted above the city. The latest missiles are probably landing short because Iraq has been forced to move Us launchers eastward to hide them from allied bombers, said the U.S, officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Irving said Tornado warplanes had made "devastating visits" to (This o ffe r not to be com bined w ith any o th e r o ffe r) | | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I a i i i This ACLF facility Is not s nursing homo and, thsrelors, is not licensed to | provide com plot 24 hour nursing cart No religious affiliation. ^ �i — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fabruary 3, 1991 W e a r* - 18 of Dosort Storm - _____ _____ • u n r o n yo u ? riO C T A l LAW H tLP • . WWCOUTM91* •« F vouaW0« STY Americans rally over war; many support, few oppose G U L F B R IE F S Support group to most Monday Americans In several cities closed out the week that saw the first sustained ground combat In the Persian Oulf War with rallies Saturday to give the warriors their thanks and support. O klahom a Suprem e Court Chief Justice Marian Opala, a speaker at a rally by 3.000 people in Oklahoma City, said such gatherings aen0 a signal to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein that Americans don't give up. Many dem onstrators toted s i g n s with s lo g a n s like "Hltler-Husseln. One and the Same" or "No Slack for Iraq." A flag-waving crowd police estimated at 3.000 to 4,000 people rallied In Rochester, N.Y.. while anti-war demonstrators staged a protest outside a plant w here body bags are manufactured. More than 1.000 people gathered outside the Iowa Statehouae to show support for SANFORD — The Sanford Deaert Storm Support Oroup will meet Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall,-2874 Sanford Ave., Sanford, For more Information about the group, call Judy Osborn at 323-0109. Support-information asked SANFORD — The American Legion Family Support Network In Florida la seeking Information about available support groups for military families. Dyke Shannon, American Legion of Florida executive director, said In a release the network receives 20 calls a day for information from families and friends of Deaert Storm troops. To pass on Information to the Legion, call 1-800-345-3378. Mom tracks sons for grandchildren WEST PALM BEACH — When three of Mary Joseph's children went ofT to war, three of their children came to stay with her. Suddenly the 63-year-old woman with a full-time Job has found herself practicing motherhood all over again with girls ranging in age from 3 months to 11 yean. From Associated Press reports BANKRUPTCY -> . STOP re N E a jO S U M M O UM> SUITS BUY SELL TRADE F o o t* troops and their families. In Rochester, there were huge flags, flags pinned to Jackets, flags wrapped around shoulders, flag headbands and sweaters, dag patches, nags hanging out open windows, nags mounted on pickup trucks, nags on posters and flags painted oh faces and even a dog wearing an American Dmalrttfithtt'M1UiTQS >rtfs OdSKGlDAH ■ ra w * 2927 8 . Orlando Dr. (Cantor Mall) Sanford * 321-2221 NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE CITY OF SANFORD WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM nag. iy people at the rally held Manj signns bearing • the nam es of relat ttlves and friends seiYlng In the Gulf. "Sgt. Olenn Kinsman, Come Home Soon." read a hand­ printed message on the top of a cardboard box. A little girl field a poster reading "Behind You All The Way. Uncle Kevin.” N i n e y o u n g s t e r s In wheelchairs and several staff members came to the rally from the Mary Carlola C hildren's Center. ncEiEcnna* NOON, MUMMY! I IF YOU LIVE IN THE CITY OF SANFORD AND MEET THE INCOME LIMITS BELOW. AND YOUR HOME NEEDS TO IE WEATHEROED, YOU COULD RECEIVE ASSISTANCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: ATTIC INSULATION; CAULKING; PREVENTION OF AM MFILTRATION; WINDOW REPAIfVREPLACEMENT; WATER HEATB1 INSULA­ TION JACKET; WATER FLOW 00NTR0UER8, ETC. (ELIGIBILITY DETERMINATION IS SUBJECT TO VERTIOATION OF INCOME, AND FUNDS AVAILABILITY. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CON­ TACT THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE (407) 2S0-4M6.) Florida-based gunship m issing rescue and family notification. "So far as we know, they are I to get them back," said HURLBURT FIELD. Fla. Toler of Columbia, S.C., s e « , The grim news flashed through communities surrounding this whose son-ln-taw. Capt. Dixon L. Florida Panhandle base and ad­ Walters Jr. of Navarre Beach, jacent Eglln Air Force Baae: a was aboard the missing plane. Toler declined further com­ Hurlburi gunship waa down In ment. saying Pentagon officials Kuwait. Its 14 crew members Friday told families not to give were missing. " It's devastating." said a press interviews. A fifth grader at the HolleyHurlburt airm an's wife who N avarre E lem entary School asked not to be identified. "My husband wasn't on the plane, bravely told classmates Thurs­ but 1 feel for those wives whose day that his father was aboard husbands were. It's all one big the missing aircraft, said Santa family out here. Everybody's Rosa County School superin­ tendent Benny Russell. saying prayers." Jason Oalvan had not been in Reports about the disappear­ c la ss w hen sch o o l s ta r te d ance Thursday'of the AC-130 Spectre were verified Friday by Thursday morning because he spokesmen In the Middle East had learned his father. Capt. and at Hurlburi. headquarters of Arthur Galvan, was aboard the the Air Force Special Operations missing aircraft. He came in as an assistant -Command..__________ principal-and -school counselor Family members of the crew, w en talking to his class about many living In communities the plane's disappearance. near the base, had been notified 'He walked In and told them Thursday of the plane's disap­ be had come to personally dis­ pearance after ft sent a "Mayand tell his classmates day" distress signal. what he knew, that his father A public announcement waa on the plane and it had been delayed until Friday because of a shot down." Russell said. jO e fe a te j he finished talking with he got his books iksand i uld not be at school for a dpys," Russell said. "He apparently handled It very cou­ rageously. very maturely." The AC-130 Is an arm ed v e rs io n o f th e l u m b e r i n g Lockheed C-130 Hercules, a four-engine turboprop transport. ............nam First used In the Vietnam w ar. each AC-130 Is equipped with sid e-firin g g u n s. In clu d in g rapid-fire 20mm Vulcan cannons and a 105mm howitzer that fires up to four rounds per minute. The planes are equipped with infrared and low-light systems for night operations. Their guns are computer-controlled for ac­ curacy. The gunshlps also were used in the U.S. Invasions of Grenada and Panama. In the later con­ flict. an AC-130 eras credited w ith d e s tro y in g th e h e a d ­ q u a r t e r s of P a n a m a n i a n strongman Manuel Noriega. The AC- 130s.- Including the n n rJh a l WMjnlsnlng.arc flown by the H urlbqrt-based ~T6lh Special Operations Squadron. A reserve unit at Eglln also is equipped with the gunshlps. Defense officials released the names and ages, but not the hometowns, ofthem lastng crew They Include five officers: Oalvan.-33: Walters. 2»: P aul J . . W eaver.>34* .Cl William Dj Ortmm.-aa, and __ Lt. Thomas Clifford Bland Jr. * ats say im master o f war basics E DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia Iraq's probing attacks Into Saudi Arabia showedSaddam Hu—fin to be a master of basic principles of warfare; .taking offensive ac­ tion. achieving surprise, and maintaining troop morale, de­ fense analysts say. Though the Iraqi leader prob­ ably sacrificed at least one full battalion, his eoldlera held the Saudi town of KhafJI for 36 hours and scored a psychological victo­ ry before allied air and artillery forced them out. ‘I think U'a been a Jolt to the / ’ said Edward Foster, a researcher at the London-baaed Royal United Services Institute, for Defense Studies. "I think the assumption was we were setting the timetable. U’a bound to open questions of Intelligence." he It ■- 1 Admittedly, the Saudi border town waa a soft target. KhaQfi 20.000 inhabitants had been c v s c u a ic a because ucci evacuated the once to within range of busy oil port Is srro— the border Iraqi artillery sc In Kuwait. Two seven-man U.8. Marine reconnaissance patrols were In KhaQI when the Iracjl mechanised Infantry ing in Tuesday night. U.S. generate briefing the media insisted the allies were not surprised. ★ 3423 NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS ★ T he d ea d lin e fo r filin g h om estead exem p tio n Is M arch 1st. O n S aturday, February 9th and S atu rd ay, F eb ru ary 23rd th e M ain O ffic e o f th e S em inole C ounty Property A ppraiser w ill be open from 9:00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m . fo r yo u r co n ven ien ce In filin g . T h e o ffic e Is lo cated a t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S ervices B u ild in g , iK T r E r r s t S t;, S anfo rd , F lo rid a.-— *------------- -------- ------ ----------------Any questions regarding property tax exem ption should bs d irected to th e exem p tio n d ep artm en t a t 321-1130 ex ten sio n 7506. H. W. “BILL" SUBER OLE QOUNTY, 'a'J I G/___t / ____ g ____ 1^.1 rrv , - ■[, t ■V-. . “ ; i Longwood, Fla. USE OF %offtaxs m 320% preparation with this ad ONLY REQUIREMENT: OMOMAL SOCIAL •COUNTY CARDAND PICTURE ID. 1IM SOUTH FfteNCH AVI. 2224411 NOT0000 WITHANYOTHEROFFERS I on a Hearns snaopsaen L e a n TOTAL X L T ti PROPERDISPOSALOFHOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUSWASTE FREETo R esidents* of Sem inole C ounty Insecticides Gasoline Motor Oil WWW*WWf * 4 9 * ? -1 _ S _ _ ” TH E W E IG H T L O S S C L IN IC S Lawn Chemicals Disinfectants Paint Thinner Car Batteries Oil Baset} faint Pool Chemicals Solvents Glue/Cement OF CENTRAL FLOROA. INC IA K I MARY 2479 8 Park Am. <2fth st a Pa*) t t mm Hiiahw ay 17-92 &434 W b can do it at Jackson Hewitt T o F tra lM P ttte fila iM h C fln tt B Ur 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Winn-Dixie Plaza nmw wmw smmemm »lMBbfeiy—M.aiyNfeA J t I l# H UitfV; ' \ > f HOUSE CLEANING FEBRUARY 9th IhShTthaONLY weight lo a iprogram maintenance, Mabdtraton and one on i I i* * F i maw CALL TODAY V jjt. ERTY A P P R A IS E * > P sm,| m 121,221 ■ • 129,171 FORFAMUESEXCEEDMCia MEMBERS, M30I2J7B FOREACHAOOITION. 6 18 1 3 0 0 9 4 0 I!mS B1M 7* 81BA*® AMNESTY DAY TheBest MytoCelebrateikeNewYear! Vi 41 2 -1 H a iti i 1 8 0 0 B 7JM 1 2 3 4 5 • I NVi 5TIGATIONS i Or. 1 B usinesses «1M 3 3 3 -9 4 1 6 ....... - * ~ 111r 11 - ' - �[ r: m V ■I' t{ - 1 «:.(•& »VvmMu Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1991— 7A New bishop named by Pope after sex scandal African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela aald de Klerk showed courage In proposing the removal of all apartheid legislation, but that the apartheid system remained In place. OortMchtv's reforms attacked MOSCOW — Restive Communists sharply attacked President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's leadership during a closed-door session at the latest party meeting, according to speeches and Interviews published Saturday. Gorbachev did not appear to be In Immediate danger of losing his position as party leader, but the criticism Indicated that orthodox Communists are confident they can roll back many of the reformaof the past six years. - "It la clear now that perestroika has been a setback," the head of the party's Russian branch. Ivan Poloskov, told the gathering of more than 800 leading Communists tn the Kremlin on Thursday. Black leaders welcome D t Klerk's plan. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black leader* welcomed President F.W. de Klerk'* plan to eliminate apartheid laws but * complained Saturday that his speech to Parliament Ignored major Issue* obstructing talk* on a constitution, e-speech Friday drew international praise and appeals t The-speech from Britain, Australia and the European Community for a review of sanctions Imposed against South Africa to protest apartheid. At home, though, opposition groups from both ends of the political spectrum found aspects to critlchte. VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul tl has accepted the resigna­ tion of a Canadian archbishop who took responsibility for a sex •candal Involving priests and boys. The pope named a suc­ cessor on Saturday. He accepted the resignation request by Monsignor Alpnonsus L. Penney, archbishop of New­ foundland, the V atican a n ­ nouncem ent said. Monslgnor Jam es H. MacDonald, of the Congregation of the Holy Croat From Associated Presa reports lush has few turprisss in 1992 budget an d c u rre n tly a ssig n e d to Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, takes his place. "We are a sinful church," Penney declared when he asked last July to be relieved of his duties on the basis of a canon law provision that Invites bish­ ops to resign because of In­ firmity or other serious reason. Penney saw more than 20 of his priests, former priests and others charged with or convicted of sexually abusing boys over a 2 W-year period. FOR ELECTRO NICS & APPLIANCES.... t o lL S S S SS— tssoclstsd Prats Writer________ WASHINGTON - The flscsl 1992 budget that President Bush ends to Congress on Monday Is lueesed by the costs of wab and -••Ion — and it may be more ible for what It doean't do n for what It does. The S1.4 trillion spending plan contains slight Incresses for health programs for the poor, [boosts anti-drug efforts by 11 I percent and proposes ending [more than 200 small domestic [program s and projects, ad* | ministration and congressional Iofficials say. ! But the blueprint contains no dramatic new blowa at what will be a $281 billion federal deficit, the second largest shortfall ever. | It has no major antl-receaalon | package and no btg-dollar Initia­ tives aimed at education, the environment, or many of the nation’s other problems. The budget does cut defense spending from last year's $298.9 billion to $298.2- billion, a re­ duction the White House and congressional leaders agreed to last fall with the fading of the Cold War. However, that figure doesn't include the m ounting expenses for the war with Iraq, which the administration has said might coat $4B billion if It lasts for three months. Democrats are already com­ plaining that the plan la un* IImaginative and will have to put ■more emphasis on social and mtigMPSF' Ifrfc u li'S u 'U it ye'.r Budget Committee Chairman Jam es Saaaer. D-Tenn.. said recently. "We've got a domestic shadow presidency." Among other highlights of Bush's proposal! —$ 1 6 b illio n In c u ts In Medicare over the n eat five years, including about $3 billion neat year, mostly In payments to hospitals for Internship pro­ grams. * —Tax breaks for businesses that conduct research or that in poor areas. •r ' * ■ . Governors aro skeptical of ipi Busn proposal uarantea Bfng/cJa/re i * COLOR le m o c r a llc G o v , B o o th bier of Wsshlnglnn chair* of (he National Governors' , said findings (niter between federal and financing of domestic pro* was the primary god of i meeting. lush win hold a formal White hiwm, fgf |||> governors night, and will have dr Monday for a meeting they can press for his to cu t back federal Assorialed Press survey of dots found near unani* support for casing *haf f. 1 w ; ** *>l *J • i:. * ***** 4 * * 4 . JH>- t A * ■ 1 1 if ' : i .' MM MiH SHARP SfTStBTBO Big screen t v w /uw m ing R em o te * color IB.BCu.Ft H U Il P r U a i n iy f iio r F n iz ir I w /le e m a k e rt a Adjustable Epoxy ■ Custom Source Selector a 2% Wider Screen a SOOLine* of Resolution ■ Dynamic Sound Expansion Political Writer WASHINGTON - President lush's plan to shift SIB billion in domestic programs to the itates Is getting a skeptical Tsponae from governors as they >pen their annual midwinter neetlng In the nation's capital. “Pennsylvania could use all of he SIB billion the president about sending barb to the ... Just to meet the soaring oT our medical assistance costs that are driven of the federal govit." said Gov. Robert P. , a Democrat. Montana Gov. Stan Stephens, Republican, said he supported u a n 's p ro p o sa l, b u t also ined to ask the president If “ ■ns "no strings attached." three-day m eeting ly opens Sunday with a in of a call for the ___government to ease Its lutrements for additional state an such programs as transportation and the i Coaled Shalvas ■ "8na»i-Flnder“ Drawer a Glass Hydratort Cover 8h#tf a Must-A-Bin" Door Storage ffcustifwwh 187 P a n a s o n ic .M ( u i ' i t r v i < 1/ '* x v m tN I 1 T T U 798 649" Lk 888 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF S U P M C K N TM McDUFF MAUL ALTAMOtfTBMAU< AHimonti Springs.......................... SMiAEHGAB—lAMFBliMWSMAMABiSmiAII i t fW tl , 407*321-6893 NOBODY U N D E R SE L L S M oD U FPI S tU S mm& T S h fm aT S?fJ2V?w t7J5n.II t* &Vm «S* auv area HssMWMMrtassarxs ONaniamtxsiNSM rest mmk+ommvmmwrnm -------------------- - ^ 1 * — mmm»— n a uwsreirss^ aa« HhWsmaZsMMWri sort warm 4074S4-M00 I �Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 7 pm Closed Sundaysl Featuring U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" Iowa Beef Only I Worldwide Cheese Selections Gourmet Grocery & Imported Chocolates Delicatessen: featuring Homemade Salads, Boorshead Products and "our own cooked Roast Beefl The finest wine and beer selection available at low and comparable Prices! We on located at 2141SR 434, longwood Take I-4 west to the 43 4 Longwood Exit, make right on 434, w e're 1/2 mile on right P arty P latters, Hot an d Cold, fo r every occasion! We w ill prepare an d cook our m eats to you r needs Check our budget savin g Freezer-Packs # w eek ly specials U .S.D .A . C H O IC E EXTR A LEAN "PETTY’S" Premium Grade "A U.S.D.A. CHOICE "Boneless" PETTY'S Store-m ade Daily G reat on the Grill Boneless Centercut Pork Loin U .S.D .A . C H O IC E "Boneless" ■ "Sliced To Order* 6 be. Omit per customer "Cut to OrderLean" Average Slab 2 lbs Robert Mondavi "WoodbridgeH Sauvignon Blanc or White Zirifandel 3 1 8 1 1 1 2 8 6 lb. Ground Chuck - Boneless Chuck Roast ( 3 lb. Avg.) - Center Cut Pork Chops lb. Smokehouse Bacon lb. of All Beef Hot Dogs W hole Chicken or (cut to order) lb. Store M ade Italian Sausage - Country Style Ribs - Cubed Steaks 1 - Sirloin Tip Roast (3 lb. Avg.) 1 • Boneless Chuck Roast (3 lb. Avg.) 3 Ibs. of Lean Stew Beef 10 • Cubed Steaks 5 Ibs. of Ground Chuck 1 • 1" Thick Bone-In Sirloin Steak 3 - 1 " Thick T-Bone Steaks 5 Ibs. of Chicken Leg Quarters 5 Ibs. of 100% Beef Hot Dogs 5 pc. of Country Style Ribs ’Sliced Ta Older Imported Danish Emmentaler - Boneless Chicken Breast Cordon Bleu - W hole Chicken or (cut to order) - Boneless Chicken Breast - 1 0 oz. Stuffed Flounder (crabmeat dressing) lb. of Medium Shrimp (36 - 4 0 ct.) Stuffed Fillet of Sole w/Scallops and Crabm eat 4 Hom em ade Lasangnas 4 M arinated Hawaiian Chicken Breast 3 - Chicken Mlgnon ti A 2 - Stuffed Cornish Hens 3 - Chicken Cordon Bleu V I 1 1/2 ibs. of Pepper Steak 4 Honey Dip Chicken Breast Halves 3 Hom em ade Lasagnas 3 Pork Chops Cordon Bleu 2 Ibs. of Marinated Skirt Steak 1 1/2 Ibs. Polynesian Pork 3 - 1 2 oz. Fillet Mignon Steaks 3 • 12 oz. New York Strip Steaks 1/2 Leg of Fresh Lamb 3 - 8 oz. Delmonico Steaks 3 - Chicken Cordon Bleu 3 - Stuffed Pork Chops "Center C u r 1 Center Cut Boneless Pork Roast 4 2 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 2 2 4 Fresh Meat, Dali, Wlna and Chaaaa prlcaa on tha top half of thla paga are valid from Monday Fab. 4 thru Sat. Fab. 9,1991. Fraasar Packs are regular dally Kama, available freah or frozen. Prlcaa are aubjaet to changa from time to tlma. Wa accept Vlaa • MaaterCard • Personal Checka and FOod Stampa w/valid Fla. Drivare Licence! Certified "Black Angua Beef' available on a dally baala. - 1 0 oz. Delmonico Steaks Ibs. of "Lean" Ground Round Slab of Pork Spare Ribs (3 1 /2 lb. Avg.) W hole Chicken or (cut-up) • Top Round London Broil - 1 0 oz. Boneless N.Y. Strip Steaks - Eye of Round Roast (Approx. 3 Ibs.) �Sanford Herald SUNDAY F e b r u a r y 3, 1 9 9 1 Sports B Lym an’s C am pos c o m p le te s p erfe c t season w ith pin IN B R IE F FmnitaffrsHrt* BASKBTBALL ■Magic finally baat tha Haal - ORLANDO — Scott Sktlcs broke out of a 'shooting slump with 27 points and the Orlando ^Maglc hit 14 of 15 free throws In the fourth ;quartcr Saturday night to pull away to a 108-98 •victory over the Miami Heat. Dennis Scott added 24 points to help the .Magic withstand a career-high 35-polnt pcrfor. manrc by Miami's Qlcn Rice and stop a four-game losing streak to the Heat. Orlando led 79-77 after three quarters and -built Its advantage to nine points before Rice I Ignited a Heat comeback with seven minutes r left. Miami closed to 95-93 on Kevin Edwards' ;Jump shot but lost the momentum when -Sherman Douglas hurried a shot on the next : possession and Orlando's Mark Acres followed I with a 3-polnt play on the other end. COLLBQB HOOPS •Florida wins In ovartlma " OXFORD, Miss. — Craig Brown scored 13 of *hls 28 points In the second overtime as Florida •beat M ississippi 91-81 S atu rd ay In the -Southeastern Conference. 1 The Gators outscored the Rebels 21-11 In the ‘final overtime. Improving to 8-11 overall and 4-6 •In the SEC. Ole Miss, which has won Just one of • 10 conference games, dropped to 7-12. - Livingston Chatman added 17 points for the 1Gators while Dwayne Davis had 16 points and ;11 rebounds. Stacey Poole finished with 12 •pointsand Stewart 11. :FSU ‘triples’ by Tulana • TALLAHASSEE — Senior Aubry Boyd scored •22 of a career-high 27 points In the second half ISaturday night to lead Florida State to an 85-79 ^victory over Tulane. ; Boyd hit all four of his 3-polnt shots in the £period as the Scmlnoles (11-7, 5-3 In the Metro •Conference) moved away from a 39-35 halftime tlead. i--.-MlcharJLRnJJt.c.®ddPd_|7.points and Douglas Edwards had 12 for the Semtholesrwftb AVtttged -a 77-61 loss last month at Tulane. Hurricane w ln^tm a, lose Mora • i i ! CORAL GABLES — Miami beat California 6-4 Saturday but the victory was a costly one; right >fielder Frank Mora Is expected to be lost for the ! season after sustaining a broken left leg In a ; collision with center fielder Glno DlMarc. ; Miami (2-0) was leading 6-3 with one out In the eighth Inning when California's Mike Lawn ; stroked a fly ball to right center field. Mora and ; DlMarc collided enabling Lawn to circle the ; bases for an Insldc-thc-park home run. L DlMarc suffered a bruised sternum and Is . expected to be sidelined seven to 10 days. \ Miami senior Mike Tosar led the 10-hlt i Hurricane attack, logging three hits for the ; second straight day to go with a pair of RBI and two runs scored. SOFTBALL .Raines leads American League BASEBALL CITY — Heathrow resident Tim iftalnes went two for two and scored two runs Saturday, leading the American League All­ Stars to a 5-4 win over the National League In an ;knnual all-star softball game. : Kirby Puckett's two-run home run tied the game 4-4. before Raines singled, went to second on Wade Boggs* single and scored on a throwing error by National League MVP Barry Bonds. ; The game, featuring star ploycrs from the two baseball leagues, raised more than $50,000 for the National Association for Sickle Cell Disease. :€SPN’a Axthalm dies at 47 ? PITTSBURGH — Pete Axthelm. a rommrnta•lor on ESPN's National Football League cover­ age and a newspaper and broadcast reporter on football and horse racing, died Saturday at a Pittsburgh hospital of liver failure. He was 47. £ Axthelm entered Presbyterlan-Unlverslty Hospital on Jan. 27 and was In the hospital's •' intensive-care unit awaiting a liver transplant. . hospital spokesman Frank Raccktewlcz said. Axthelm, who lived In New York City and Fort Lauderdale. Is survived by his wife. Andrea, and daughter. Megan. LONGWOOD - Lyman s Willie Campos completed an undefeated season Saturday afternoon with a first-period pin of Russell Hucbncr In a Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling dual meet with Seminole. Campos, who pinned Hucbncr In 1:16. Is now 22-0 (Including tournaments) heading Into next w eekend's 4A-Dlstrlct 4 meet, which will be held at Lyman High School. The Greyhounds, who defeated Seminole 73-16. Improved their dual meet record to 11-3-1. In the process. Lyman won six matches by pin, two by forfeit, one by a major decision and one by .y#v-{ M I T M T S ON TV — BASKETBALL 03:30 p.m. - WESH 2. Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers. (L) FOOTBALL ; 0 8 p.m. - ESPN. NFL Pro Bowl. (L| LYMAN 7). U M IN O L t M t i l - A ltlm (L) by forfeit; III - Cogburn (SI by lorfolt; 111 - Campot (LI plnn*d Huvtxwr 1:U; 121 - Alkty ( l ) plnnad Wilton :!♦, IM - V. Samaro (L) dac. Mathli m o . t i l - Jordan (L) plnnad Bannatf 1:5*; Id* - Pippin (LI plnnad Pandlaton 2:04; Id] - Naat (L) plnnad Millar S:*J; 111 — Glam mo (LI plnnad KnlgM 1:40: IM - Mold (LI by ferfolt; t i l - Doubt* forfeit; IM Ooublo forfait; IM - Fan nay (LI m a|. dac. Bufltr •f-ltl 1H — Sfaytnton (L) by forfait ’Hounds get their kicks Girls upset Patriots for district title Boys defend SAC crown; district next By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent____________ P rtti staff reports ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Tracy Sher scored a goal and assisted on another to lead Lyman to a 2-0 upset victory over No. 1 ranked and defending state champion Lake Brantley In the 4A-Dlstrict 3 girl's soccer championship game Friday evening at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. The Greyhounds, now 20-2-4 and currently ranked No. 2 In the state, will advance to the Region II championship for the first time since 1985. Lake Brantley finishes the season 21-2-2. both losses and one tie coming against Lyman. "We beat them at their own game.'' said first-year Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "We scored on two set plays while limiting their set play opportunities." . According to Thom pson, the champion of this district ha_ gone on to win the state championship (he previous two seasons (Lake 'Bramtejr last-year and Lake .Mary. . . the year before that) and four of the last six seasons (Melbourne In 1987 and Lyman in 1985). SyMSy J m * m "This Is the hardest district to get Anne Brewer (No. 16) and her Lyman teammates became the third different out of," aald Thompson. “We have team to wlruthe 4A-D!atrlct 3 girls' soccer championship In three years □ •e e S ta te le t, Page SB • ■ * ^ * < r w h s n H w defeated defending state ehampion Lake Brantlty«f» Friday. LAKE MARY — As satisfying as Friday night's 2-0 Seminole Athletic Conference-clinching win over Lake Mary might have been for the Lyman Greyhounds, they'll have almost no time at all to enjoy it. With the SAC championship, their second In two years, comes the No. 1 seed In next week's 4ADistrict 9 tournament. With that position as No. 1 seed com es' a probable game with ninth-seeded Spruce Creek, a team with a 16-6 record that Includes a win over Lyman. Don't ask why a team that has a record 10 games over .500 Is seeded ninth. Just accept It. "I'm happy that we won the conference." said Lyman Coach Ray Sandldgc. "In my seven years as coach at Lyman, this is the first time a team has won It two years a row. "But on the other hand. It doesn't mean anything. Everybody Is 0-0 os of Monday. We will probably have to play a team . that’s 16-6 and that's already beaterTus. HopeTuIl'y. WCTC' not overconfident because while winning the conference Is nice. It doesn't really mean anything." □ I Tribe boys press by DeLand P r u i staff reports DcLAND — Trailing by four points with 2:34 to play. Seminole used a full-court press to fuel a 10-2 run and overtake the host DeLand Bulldogs 69-65 In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ basketball game Friday night. The win. Seminole's fourth In a row and 10th In Its lost 12 games, raised the Tribe's record to 10-8, 6-3 In the SAC. DeLand drops to 8-10.4-5 In the conference. Ron Cofleld and J .J. Wiggins keyed Semlnole'a late charge, Cofleld stealing a pair of passes on the press and converting them Into layups. Wiggins also had a pair of steals down the stretch, laying one In himself and dishing the other olT to Carlo White. I U M IN O L t (Ml Col Hid 1 OS 10. Redding 0 0 1 0 . Ellty I M J. J . Wlgglnt 7 01 14. Walker 0 00 0. K. Wlgglnt 7 14 17. Hall I 00 1. W ellington4 1 1 17. While 10 04 Total!: 20 * 114*. Oe LAND (41) Hugh 4 01 II. Cherry 1 I I 7. Rott 1 M II, Detklnt 1 0 0 4. Norwood i f 1011, Hoffman 1 004, Thom#* 1114. Totell: 11 111**1. laminate II II I t M - 0* u II II II - 00 Three point field goal! — DeLand 1 (Norwood II.'T otal loult - Seminole la. DeLand II. Fouled out 4- Nona. Technical! — Nona. Record! — Seminole 101. *1 SAC. DeLand 010.41. DeLand Shawn Washington, who finished with 17 points, scored Seminole's last two points when he made a pfilr of free throws with :27 left to put the Tribe up bu four. Washington and Kerry Wiggins tied for □Bee Boys. Pag* 3B Seminole girls whip Leesburg Pram staff reports____________________ SANFORD — Even though the starting five saw less than 12 minutes of playing time, Seminole still had enough firepower to hammer Leesburg 72-28 in a 3A-Dlstrlct 6 girls' basketball game Friday night. Of those give, three still scored In double figures — Ruthann Williams has 12. Kayla Alexander added 11 and Niki Washington chipped In wtth 10. Coming off the bench. Kim Jones tied Williams for team-high honors with 12 points. Kay Kay Mullins, still working back from an Injury, had 9 while Andrea Sanders had 8. Heather Rooney scored a game-high 13 points for the Leesburg Yellowjackets. 1-14. Now 16-1. Seminole will play again Monday at Mainland In a 7 p.m. (Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m.). The Tribe will be home next Thursday for a Seminole Athletic Conference contest aganlst Oviedo before going to DeLand for an SAC game on Friday. Because DeLand does not have a L ttlB U R O I t t ) Boiton 0 0 7 0 . Roonay 4 14 1). John ion 4 I t *, Thompion 1 0 0 4 .Total!: I I 4*20. U M IN O L t (72) Sandori I I I I. William*4 0 0 12. Jont*4 00 tl. Nawklrk I 00 2. Ktnnon a 00 I. P H aunt 0 00 0. Bryant 0 0 0 0. Waihlngton 1 0 0 10. A H iendtr 1 IT It. Mullln* 4 IT *. Front I* 0000. Total*: 144 * 72. L o o tb u rp 0 4 0 I - 10 lam fa* I* M 14 II 1 2 - 7 2 Thraa point field goal* — Nona Total touli - Lootburp 4. Samlnoia t. FouHd out — Nona. Technical* — Nona. RacorS* — Laaiburg I 14. iamlnota 14 I. Junior varsity team. Friday's game has been moved up to 6:30 p.m. Rams slop skid LONGWOOD — Lake Mary outscored host Lyman 23-15 In the second half to pull out a 34-27 win In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball game played Friday night at Lyman High School. The victory ends a five-game losing streak for Lake Mary, now -12-11 overall and 5-5 In □Be* Oir Is, Pag* SB bpKaVpJ Ron Cofield (No. 11) helped key Seminole's game-winning 10-2 run over DeLend Friday night by taking two steals snd converting them Into layups In the game's final 2:34. N ason leads ‘u n s e lfis h ’ R aiders by S t. Jo h n ’s V iking s Of i jM deci s i on. S e m i n o l e ' s Russell Cogbum was a winner by forfeit at In the 112 weight class while the matches at 171 and 189 were double forfeits. Winning the matches by pin. along with Campos, were Richard Alkcy (125), Aaron Jordan (135), Mntt Pippin (140). Greg Naes (145) □Baa W restling, Page SB Herald Correspondent PALATKA — All season long. Seminole Community College Hrad Coach Bill I’aync has tried to teach his players lhal basketball Is a team game and that they must play together if they're going to have any success. They seem to be learning. On Saturday night, the Raiders played their second consecutive unselfish game and netted a 79-74 road win over the St. John's River Community College Vikings In a Mid-Florida Conference contest. With the win. SCC improves lo 14-10 overall. 4-4 In the conference. * 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 U M IN O L t COMMUNITY COLLIOS 17*1 Van 7ant 1 2 * 0 4 . Msckay 14 21*. N**on 7 10 4 4 If. 0*J**ut 11 2 2 4. Radio* 4 4 17 II. Cophut 414 24 12. Freeman 2 4 2 2 4. Moon 14 2 I f Total! 2*4*14 2*7* IT. JOHN'S S l V t a COMMUNITY COLLIOt (741 Bank* 110 0 1 . Jackson 1 100 2. Simmon* 2 0 I 1 1. Andrew 12 00 2. Teranca 4 21 4 1 17. Jonas 14 112. Backton 2 4 0 0 1 . Brown II 14 J 4 21. Pmdor 11004. Cook 2 7004 Totals 2047* 1174. Holttlmo - SCC 27. SJRCC 22 Thro* point IHid pool! - SCC 1 4 (OoJosut 2 2. Mockoy 1 2). 4JRCC 1 20 (Cook 24. Sank* I I, Backton IT. Toronco l-U. Simmon* 0 2. Androw 0 21. Total lout* - ICC 1*. URCC 21 Fouled out - Moor*. ICC Technical* - Non* Rebound* - SCC 14 IRadJOk 7. Nason 71. SJRR 2* (Jon** |. Brown II A»*l»t» - *CC I* (Nason 4. Von 2 on I 4. Radiak 11. URCC 17 (Nmmon* II Rocord* - ICC 14 10, 4 4 _________________________________ "ll (playing as u icani) Is one of the most difficult things to teach." said Payne. *J think we're getting belter." In the contest, five Raiders chipped In with nine or more points. Brian Nason led SCC with 18, Including two free throws with :09 showing on the clock that Iced the victory. An outstanding effort was also turned In by Lyman High School graduate Craig Rudzak. who knocked down 11 points, grabber) seven re­ bounds and handed out three a s s i s t s . Hut Ills most Important contribution came on defense, where he came up wllh four M e a ls and was constantly dove after loose balls. "Radzak had a really nice game for us." said Payne. "He docs the fundamental things that you need to do. And the last two games, he's dune a real good Job." Leslie Cephus added 12 points for the Raiders while John Mackey and Seminole High School graduate Robert Moore each had nine points. AREA, READ THE SANFO RD HERALD DAILY i • �I L M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, i°0 l S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S First race - 5/ 14) BiM.lt 4 Past Tractor 4.74 1.14 1.10 ORedApetle 144 444 1Wrlghl Frankly J SO Q (44 ) M.M/ P 1441UM, T (44-1) 141.41 S acaadract- 1/1 D in ts 7 Tommy Valentine 144 4J 4 144 SRaPInppanpponp 144 744 1 On My Way Hon 4.14 O (4-1) 15.Ml P ( 74 ) It .Ml T <74 41 147.44i DD (4-7) 11Mi S ( 7-5-MIM 44S Third race- 1/11 Ml li.M ITrylltttewItch 140 I.M J.M 7 Block Aero 544 4JO 5 Mope Madness 5.44 O (17 ) 17.441 P (17 ) 47.M1 T (1-7 51 tUM Peorth race- 5/ 14. D iii.il I Jason Lite ll.M 1.44 4.M 1 Bob's LulMi 510 144 4 Tampa Bay Jett 144 O (1-1) VMi P (I II 41J l i T ( 1-14 ) 111441 OD (1-7 B I -1147744 FHMrace —1/ 4. Cl 14J 7 ]Ar|o About 5.44 144 144 4 Night Number* 1.44 140 I Don't Tel Toni 140 O (14 ) 71441 P (14 ) 114441T (14 -1) Ml.44 Startbract—2/l*> CtSU* 4 Dynamltal«nny 1144 444 4.44 7 Ell Carved Ivory 7.44 744 SDuturBud 744 O (4-7) MJ4i P (1-7) 171441 T (4-7-11 Brawn Columbia 54 C.W. Poll 7*. Southampton 51 CCNY IK, John Jay N Choynay *1, Kiri(town 77 Clarion *3, Columbia Union 51 CI«ffcton*A Alfred II, OT Colpalo 71. Army 14 Daemon H, Point Park 10 Delaware SL Cant. Connecticut $1.51 Dickinson 10. Lebanon Val. 54 Dowling M.N.Y. Tech M EdUdoran. Lock Haven It Fordhem M. Adtlphl U Glaubora It. M. Rvigor* Newark 71 Omen Mountain 71 Johnson SI. 41 Grove City *4. Waynesburg si Hotstra 71, Md.-Baltlmare County 51 Iona 41, Canlilut 77 Kings, Pa. M. Junlala 77 La Sella 74, Manhattan** Lehigh M. Holy Crass 15 Lowell 41. New Haven 47 Maine 71, New Hampshire** Manhattanvllle *1. Vetter 74 Marcyhursl 71. Phlla. Tastlto 57 Merrimack 47. SI. Anselm 74 MtodtoburyM. Bowdiln 75 Mlltorsvllle 75. Mansfield 71 . Monmouth. N J. 7A Robert Morris 55 Mount SI. Mary. N.V. 41. Uptala 71 Now HampiMra Call. 71. Bridgeport 71 PonnSt.-Behrand47, Elmira 41 Plymouth It: ft, E.Connoctlcut 77 1,15444 Seventh race—7/ 14, ■> 4141 IDonmar'sMary 1144 4.44 S.M 7 lllaotton Gaines 444 444 4 Jay's Jewel 744 Q (4-7) 7744, P (|- 7) IM.44| T (5-7-4) ♦M.MI I (4-7-4-11141441 Elfhfkrece —1/lAOi ll.M iKretty Katie 444 444 144 ISheWy'lBItl 444 444 I Bosten Frankie l.M G(l-4) t 74li P (51 ) STM; T (54 1 ) 5*1-44 Nhdh race - 4/ 14, At M.M (TltDIiBember ! 14.44 144 140 4 Critical Matter 444 144 7 WiidsrsDetlfht* 344 O (44 ) 44441 P (44 ) 4S44 l T (44 -7) *4444 (4WII4C4 - 5/ 14. Ci 1144 1 Nan|a's Spadi i 4.M 4J 4 > • 4 Gorki's Cannon. 444 444 4 MU* Kitty T 444 Q ( 44 ) 174*1 P (S4 ) 44441T (PM) M44 HtSraeu—f/IABi 1141 7 lolly 1144 440 1.M 5 Inspire .744 144 4 Taka It Jafc* !» Q (S-l) M44 i P (74 ) 44441 T 17-5-4 ) 4M44 i TT (144 4 7-M) 144144 Jackpet I.M inhraao—l/l.B tM 4 l \ 2 Gian P 14.44 1144 144 4 Ranutou 5.4* 144 IJuetaPhitMr , 244 4 * 0 1 II, Kultman 00 00 0. Oartla 14 M A Row* 5 * 04 0. Pool* 1 * 41 11. Oclmstoy 4-1 1-1 I. Hogan 44 00 0. Chatman I II >1 17, D.Davti 111414 II. Totali 14 ) 1 » *SII. MISSISSIPPI (II) Midtick 14 1 1 4 . Matthowl 44 11 I, Lwhlanon 1-5 11 7. Flomlitor 4 11 15 II. Murphy I I 41 1. Jumper 5 11 41 10. Balloy 5 I J 4 14. Harvoll 114 21 !J, S.OavIt HO 15 7. Jontt 01 00 0. EddM 14 04 2. Tolali 11 71 IS Mil. Halttlma—FlorlO* M. MJitlttlppI is. End or ragulatIon—Miniuippl 40. Florida 44. Ind ol lint ovorllmo—Mlitlulppl 70, Florida 70. 1 point goalt-Florlda 110 (Stowart 14 , Brawn M. Cartli Oil, Mltil uippl 4-14 (Harvoll 14 . Balloy 1-1. Murphy 41 , Jumpor 0-1. S.DavIt 0 1, Luhlanon 411 . Foulod out—Oarcla. Flomlitor, Murphy. Balloy. Harvoll, Eddla. Roboundt—Florida Si (O.Davit III. Mlitlulppl 44 (Balloy I). A ultti—Florida It (Stowart I). Mlululppl IS (Flomlitor t). Total touli-Florida >J, Mlitlulppl IS. Toehnleal—S.OavIt. A—M il. TULAIt I (71) fcary 1 1 4 410. Hunter 4 5 4410 . Lawlt 411 1411 . Chrlttlan 17 H IS, Whitmore 44 441 . Hartman 54 44 10. Perry M I I 1. Popp 1-1 441 . Rood 17444 . Totali 11-5141171. FLORIDA ST. (Ml Polite 47 414 17, Edwardt 44 44 It. Debard 17 44 4. Boyd 4114417 . Ward 171 4 7, Graham I S441 . Setter! 1-1441 , Myers 11 44 4. White 11 41 1. Reid 44 !•! 1. Tolali 15 SD4 M 45. Halftime—Florida SI. 11. Tulene 11. 1 point ihoti-Tulano at* (Chrtitlan 15 , Huntor 1 1 Gary 4 1 Lewts M. Whitmore 1-1). Plartda St. 411 (Boyd 47 . Orahem 41 , Ward 41 , Myert 41 , Edwards 41 ). Rabeundl Tulane If (Raad S). Plartda St. 11 IPHIte I). Assists—Tulane 4 (Gary 1), Plartda St. I (Ward 1). Fouled out-nano. Total fault— Tulane 25. Florida St. 17. Technkalt-Tuiene coach Clark. A—7, 114. ” cAUPORNIA ANOELS - Agreed lo termi' Lai Angeles Calgary Harltord at N.V. lsiartoen.5 :SSp.m Pittsburgh at Easton, 7:05 p.m. Edmanton at Buftato, 7:45 p.m. Winnipeg at N.V. Bantu*. 7:Mp.m, La*AnpsNiatOefrelt,7:Mp.m. Mlnrwtefa at Mantraal. Till p.m. St. LouIs el Taranto, 7:15 p.m. I— u r American U. (A Ea*t Caroline *0 BotMrmlno 41. Low)*44 Belmont ta Union. Twm. *7 Belmont Abbey II, Mount give 74 Bethel. Term. 41. Preod-Hordtmon 71 L ^ n t n w Sr A W (Miaaae a* w tof H w w n l e Christopher Newperl 47, Oreensbore is Cavenant 41. Warren Wilson 71 Cumberland. Ky. 4A Transylvania 41 E. Tennessee St. *A Appalachian SI. 74 Emory A Henry M. Oulltord 71 Btoatda MB *41. elulBal MB dbV rHIM V I#M MM SMPPIlip Ptortd* SI. 14. Teton* n Plartda Tech M, Berry *4 Francis Merton ft, Columbus N Furman 4*. Marshall 41 Hampton U. 7A DM. of Columbia 41 Jamas Madtsan ( 7, William « Mary *J Liberty 47, Braahlim Cal. 41 Lindsey Wllttn in , Pikavlll* Ml Louisiana Tech *I, Arkansas SI. 71 fveW^pi HEWlBe. fWiTIMfSi FT Pembroke SI. M. Bartons* Rendslph-Mecon 74. Roanoke 75 Jim Kalty, Buftato. Reusing backs — *-Thurman Thomas, Buflato; y Marlon ButtA Son Otogo: Bobby Humphrey, Denver; y-Bo Jacksen, La* Angeles; r.( James Brooks. Cincinnati; »• John L. WllllemA Seattle. Wide race!vers — x Andre Read. Buffalo; ■•Anthony Miller. San Dlege; Drew Hill, Houston; Eraost Glvlnt. Houston. lots; y Anthony Munot. Clncto afford. Buffole. ■ Kent Hull, Bulfolo; Den Chip Beck Brian Clear Larry Mile Carey Pevln David Preot Mac O'Oredy Jay Haas Jay Oelslng Kirk Triplett Hal Sutton Feb. I ( 4 *745- 1*1 47 7404-MS 47-47-71-147 44-71-44—M7 747044- 14* *47471-114 71-4471-114 71-71-44-111 Aglm^Berdha ■«* Srlcfcsan *« * » Sendsrs . 'J **1 nw Snm *Hewto^Jshnsw **"* « ■ruc*J®w,lB W1IJ >»jy _Ma«well 7144 70-111 * * ° *»*y 747*44-111 J^TT 447474-111 Ltoyd Moody 444474-111 Oudtoy.Wyson 71-7144- 11* ****•• 71-7444—1(1 Terry 7447-71-111 jp t 707444-111 *** Flnstorw n « n l } j Miko Potchtck 714471—111 704474-111 447171-211 747471-114 717 1 7 1 -1 1 4 7447-71-114 4471-74-114 744471-114 447174-115 T 4 7 4 7 1 -1 1 1 ■74» T * tl» 744471-111 747147-111 *477 74-111 • 47174-111 7* 4474- 11) 72-7411-111 7171-71-111 47 7474-111 747174-111 7471-74-114 7470- 74—IM 7471-TS—IM Vurrt.ui PlndMy 41, Mufti Franklin 41, OuP; Toncoy Tony Moratca Dog* Ford 7147—IM with Bryan Harvey and Scott Ballet, pilch', 7044- 1M 7444- IM ers. on one year contracts. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Agreed to 4144—IM terms with Ernest Riles, third baseman, an 7144-111 one year contract. >, 41-71-111 SEATTLE MAEINEEI - Agreed to Mrrat‘ 4474—111 with Henry Cotto, outfielder, on a two-ysbr 7147- 14* 7144- 14* contract and Bill SwIN. pitcher, on a one ysbr contract. • 7144-144 TEXAS EANOEES - Agreed to terms with 70 74—Id) Mike Jeff coat end Cedric Shaw, plkheri, 4471-144 Mark Parent, catcher; and Tony Scruaatj 4* 71-144 outfielder, on one year contracts. A |ru D ) 7* 71-141 farms with John Russell, catcher, m*b 4471-141 minor league contract. 7444-141 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Agreed to terms' 7474- 1*1 with Duane Ward, pitcher, and Ktfihy 71-71- 1*1 Williams, outfielder, on ono-yoor contracts. 7471-141 Netlane I League *4 71-141 LOS ANGELES DOOOER1 - Agreed V 4( 74-141 terms with Juan Samuel, oufflelder, onr*. 7174-141 one-year contract. •„ 71-71-141 SAN FRANCISCO 01 ANTS - Agreed V -7471-141 terms with Jou Alvarat and Cary Eritoi! 7444—144 pltchera, on minor league contracts. -> 7544—144 BASKETBALL 74 74-144 Nellenal Basketball Assactattoa . 74 74-144 NBA — Fined Del Harr IA Milwaukee' 74 74-144 Bucks caach. 11444 tor walking onto Iho court 7171- 1*4 and colliding wllh Michael Adorns i t Denser 71-71- 1*4 during o gome Jan. M. 71-71-144 WASHINGTON BULLETS - Placed Dar-: 71-72-144 rail WelfceAguard.cn WwInjured list., 74-44—145 74-71-145 WML — Awarded o franchise to Hellion,'7171- 1U Nova Scotto. tor the tttl season. 7171- 1*5 HALIFAX — Named Mika Doyle vice 7171- 1*5 president end genera) nunojer. 71-74-145 71-74-145 Nattoiiftl PwlMI U+fW *t* 74 71-144 DALLAS COWBOYS - Named Nofv'; 71-71-145 Turner ofteml ve caardlnator. ,(•,, 71-73-144 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Reaulgned kill' 7174-144 Muir, defensive coordinator, to alfsnslve lira, 7474- 14* coach. Namad Rick Venturi delanslte, 74-71-147 coordinator. •( 7471-147 NEW YOEK JETS - Acquired Iry 7174-147 7174147Eelman, offensive lineman, from the Kanus 7175117City Chlell tor Ren Stallworth, defensive lineman. n . 71 75-144 71 77-141 7177-144 74-71-144 74-74—144 74-74—IM 7474—IM 7474—IM 7477—IM 74-71—151 7474-151 74-74-151 44-71- i n 11-71-151 77-74-111 74-74-154 7441—11* 7 5 )4 7 1 —IM 71-7471—2M 7471-71—IM 747571—217 11-7572-217 47-17-74—117 7 4 7 4 7 5 -1 1 7 7 4 7 4 7 1 -1 1 7 71-7474—117 4 4 1 4 7 4 -1 1 7 7 4 7 4 7 1 -1 1 7 71-71-7S—117 71-7474-117 7 4 4 4 7 4 -1 1 7 71-7 4 1 4-1 1 7 7 4 7 4 7 4 -1 )7 7477-71—IM 77-7471—IM 747471—IM 7471-74—IM *47 7 -7 4 —IM 747475—IM 7 5 7 1 -7 4 -1 1 * 7 4 7 4 7 4 — 11* 71-7574—IM 7 4 7 1 -7 5 -1 1 * 1471-75—11* 1 4 7 4 1 4 -1 )4 1 5 7 4 7 4 -1 )4 *4 7 7 -7 5 —114 7 4 7 1 7 7 -1 1 4 7 4 7 4 1 4 —IM 11-7515—IM 7 5 *5 7 7 -W 7471-74—I H 7 5 7 5 7 4 —22* 7 5 7 5 7 2 —M l 71-7574—2M 7 5 7 5 7 2 —O * 17-7471—MS 71-7475—MS 7 4 7 4 7 5 —H I 7 5 7 4 7 5 —H I 757477—H I 7 4 7 5 7 4 -M I *4 7 4 1 7 —M ) 1 4 7 4 1 4 -M I 1 4 1 4 1 4 -M I 1477-11—M l 7 4 7 4 7 5 —H I 7 2 7 4 7 4 -H I 1 4 4 4 7 7 —H ) 747474—H I 77-7472—M l 4*44 Wykegyll TMrdn M*g Mallen - Eotsy King Laurel Kean Koto Rworsen Hlreml Koboy Duma Andrew ■Dana Laftond Dottle Module Lonpro Rlttonf Amy AkeH Suaan Sander* N a n cy B ra w n Pet Bradley 7 1 7 4 a 4 -.H I *4 7 *7 1 -1 1 1 47 7 4 7 4 -1 1 1 7471-71-111 n a 4 7 1 -H I 447 1 -7 4-1 1 1 71-4474—111 *4 7 1 7 1 -1 1 1 *4 4 4 7 7 -1 1 1 447 1 -7 4-1 1 1 4474 7 4-1 1 1 71-71-71—114 11-71-71—11* (7-71-74-114 7447-71-114 7 1 4 4 7 4 -1 1 * 7 4 7 4 7 1 -1 1 * 7 *7 1 4 4 -1 1 4 71-7414—114 7 1-7574-115 7 1-7574-111 7 471-71-115 71-4474—115 *4 7 4 7 4 -1 1 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 -1 1 1 7 14 4 7 4-1 1 S 7 I-7 1 -7 I—111 7 5 *1 7 1 -1 1 1 71-11 7 1 -1 1 5 7 5 7 1 -7 4 -1 1 * 71-7471—2M *4 7 5 7 4 -1 1 * 71-7574—2M 71-7574—IM 7 4 *4 7 1 -1 1 5 717 1 7 1 —11* 7 1 7 5 7 4 -1 1 * 71-7471-117 71-71 7 4-117 71-7475-117 4 4 7 5 7 5 -1 1 7 7 4 4 4 7 5 -2 1 7 4 4 7 5 7 4 -2 1 7 7 5 7 4 7 1 -1 1 * 7471-74—11* 7 4 7 4 7 5 -1 1 * 7 4 7 1 -7 4 -1 1 * *5 7 5 7 4 —J i t 7 1 7 4 7 4 -1 1 * 7471-71—I I * 7 4 7 4 7 4 -1 1 * 7 4 7 1 7 4 -1 1 * 7 1 7 1 7 7 -H 4 717 5 7 4 —21* 7171 75—m 757* N -W 74-7*75 —IS* 71-7574—M # 7 5 7 4 4 4 —M * T571 T4-H I 7 1 7 1 7 4 -H t 7571-75—H I 7 1 7 5 4 4 -2 1 * 7 17 1 4 4 —HO Preventative maintenance helps you get most out of time on the water My tim e on the w ater la and add some fuel conditioner to valuable to me and I work hard my gaa tank to remove any to ensure that my boot and all of unwanted moisture. If my foran my tackle remains in tip-top la acting up. I make sure U to repaired before the next fishing condition. It to essential to keep your boat trip. To do leas to lo flirt with running property, for If you're disaster. Many variables have to come JIM broken down-on the water, you riber lo make for a smooth cannot sim ply walk to the SHUPE Ing (rip and (he failure of any l n e a r e s t gas s t a t i o n for one of them can ruin a trip. How asalBlance. If you're dead In the many boat trailers have you water without a VHF radio, seen on the side of the road? you're really up the proverbial on my reels and all hooks arc How many anglers have you rrrek without a paddle. The easiest way for me to spotted al the launching ramp sharpened ahead of time. Recto m aintain all of my flahlng who couldn't get their motors are cleaned and serviced regu­ equipment in good worklhg or­ s ta r te d * f o r one re a so n o r larly in order to avoid unwanted der to to stay on top of potential another? Incidents such as these problems. Tackle boxes are or­ problems and fix them before could have easily been elimi­ ganised and replenished when nated b f preventative mainte­ needed. they actually fail to function. \ nance. If you're like me. there'aren't I am just as picky with my fishing tarkle. I keep fresh line enough flahlng days In the B i month. I like to mexlmlar my an d aro u n d th e ' a id riv er d u e to d i r t y w a t e r , b u t time on the water by having ehi Mwel The specks are In the sheepshead and flounder arc everything functioning property, lUpads gf andAmMMMMj' ----------- ---- - - other forms of vegeta­ . .... Make it a part of your New Year's tion. Not many people are bass resolution* to maintain your Ashing, but the atoe to good. equipment and tackle in good Bream and catfish are also working order. Why ruin a hitting, so now to the time to Ashing day because of some­ catch a batch of flah. thing that could have easily been Sheepshead are biting non­ avoided by a little effort on your good for trout, redflah. flounder and snook. Snook season Is stop at Tones lalot. but you part? closed, so crowds are moderate. have lo pick your days to avoid Finger mullet and live shrimp high seas. Flounder, red fish, are the best bails. One-ounce Jigs drum, blueflsh and assorted small bottom dwellers round opt will also take their share of flah. C a p t a i n J a c k a t P a r i the dally menu at this popular inlet. A live shrimp fished with red hot when boats can get out. the lightest weight pnsstblr will not last long In this fishy placfc. Big grouper and snapper are on la a h a ro ra a fa . Trolling for Make sure lo bring plenty W hooks and sinkers because you will be losing plenty of rigs lo tfto rock-lined bottom. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —8unday, February 3, 1991 C onference----------to guard against a letdown ijolng Into the next round. Danielle Garrett got the Oreyhounds on the board with only 32 seconds remaining In the first half when she headed In Sher's comer kick. Sher made It a 2-0 contest midway Into the second half When she scored on a perfectly placed frpe kick from 25 yards out. , Lyman also beneflfted form outstanding play from defenders J essica Martinson. Anne Brewer. 4 tn y Meyers and Cindy Klrkconnell, who smothered the Partiots attack and allowed 12 ahota on goal, moat from long range. Becky Carr played a superb game In goal for the Greyhounds, making eight saves and recording her 11th shutout of the season. "They out-worked us and out-played us," said Lake Brantley Coach John Schaefer. "We gave everything we hud to give, but It wasn't enough." Lyman will host the Winter Park Wildcats Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. for the Region II championship, the winner advancing to the Section I championship on Friday evening. Winter park, now 22-5-2 and currently ranked 0th in the Class 4A state poll, defeated the Dr. Phillip* Panthers 3-0 Friday evening to earn their third consecutive 4A-District 4 crown. the team lead In ing with 17 points. J .J . [Ins added 14 and Cofield , , 10. Wash! and White <gch seven rebounds while Kerry Wiggins had four. As a team. Seminole shot 48.3 percent from the field (20 for 60), iU of 22 in the second half (54.8 percent);. .While the varsity game was a thriller, it wasn't as thrilling as the junior varsity game, which Seminole won 80-78 in overtime to remain undefeated. With Just a couple seconds left on the clock, DcLand went up 78-77 thanks to a made free row. Seminole lnbounded the II to Travis Perkins, who turned and threw a 74-foot strike that beat the busier and gave ^emlnolc the win. -vSemlnole will, play again Tuesday and Wednesday night, hosting Mainland and Lyman, respectively. *v C o atlaasd from IB . Lyman la now 16-4-3 overall and finishes with a 8-1*3 conference mark. Lake Mary ends the regular season at 10-6-7, 6-2-4 in the conference. Lake Howell, which tied Lake Brantley 4-4 on Friday night. Is 11-5-4 overall and 6-2-4 In the SAC Because Lake Mary has win and tie with Lake Howell this year, the Rams will be seeded second In the district tournament with the Sliver Hawks the third seed. In Lyman's win over Lake Mary on Friday n ight Frank Clpolta and Toby Lelbln each scored a goal and assisted on the other's goal. About 15 minutes Into the match. Clpolla served a perfect ball that Lelbln volleyed home from about six yards out. Lelbln returned the favor with 2:14 left in game when he passed the ball to Ctpotla, who dribbled In and fired a low hard ahot from 25 yards out that found the comer of the net. According to Sandldge, the difference between winning Friday night's game and losing It was much, much closer than tne score would indicate. "ft was a very even match." said Sandldge. "Both teams had four or five good quality chances. The only difference Is our's went In and thelr's didn't. There were several times when the score was 1-0 that they (Lake Mary) could have tied the game. "Our defense played a really good game. Paul Klgus, Curt Fisher and Jeff Onderko all had great games. And Toby and Frank played well on the attack." Lyman had a 10-0 edge over Lake Mary In shots on goal but the Rams had a 3-2 advantage In comer kicks. Greyhound goalie Marcus Dewberry made two saves in notching his 11th shutout of the season while the Lake Mary goalkeeping duo Lyman Coach Ray SamJIdgs hopes that hla team doesn't get overconfident after winning Its second consecutive Seminole Athletic Conference title . Conference boys' soccer game played Friday night. Seminole, which will host Jones Monday night at 7 p.m. In the first round of the 3A-District 7 tournament, ends the regular season with a 4-10-1 mark. 1-10-1 against SAC opponents. DcLand. which begins play In the 4A-Dlstrict 0 tournament at Lake Howell on Tuesday night, Improves to 5-0-5. Geordle Davison gave Seminole a 1-0 advantage at 11:48 of the first with hla 12th goal of the season. But DcLand came back to tie tne score six minutes later. In the second half, Seminole controlled most of the play. But with 1:50 retraining In the game. DcLand netted the eventual game-winning goal when a Bulldog counterattack caught Seminole offguard. "We were controlling the second, which we normally don't do and which we didn't do against them the last time," said Seminole Coach Carlos Merilno. "Two of our players went for the ball at the same time and they caught us on the counter." f Rams surge past Lyman YLONOWOOD - Trailing by three points entering the fourth quarter. Lake Mary turned up l(ie defensive pressure and out•scored Lyman 20-7 over the final .eight minutes to post a 57-47 C#tn In a Seminole Athletic Con­ ference boys’ basketball game -Friday night. .£ " w e did a great Job d e­ fensively In fourth quarter." said rt-ake Mary assistant coach Mike (S a u d re a u . "Moat of their early points came on layups off quick passes up the floor. 1, "We told the Itlds exactly what they needed to do and they 'made adjustments. Instead af ‘'standing and watching, they .finally realised they could steal the long pass or force them to ;(hrow the ball out of bounds.” Lake Mary waa farther ham­ pered by Its ineptitude at the free throw line, converting Just 10 of 36 attempts. • "W e missed a lot of free throws early," said Qaudreau. "We probably should have had •an 8 to 10-point lead. But we finely made them In the fourth quarter when we really needed MAKE TRACKS toKmart For TIGER P A W R A D / A L S m: m: Stameesmne. 1'Ll IK <i;: :n :: i:ni c m em . ,r Lake Mary was led by Jason Hameltn'a 15 points and Mike M erthle's 13. Floyd Nelson ’Scored 12 points and Erie Oeorge .added 11 to pace Lyman. •' Now 12-7 overall and 6-3 In the SAC. Lake Mary ' will play j again on Wednesday, when the 'Rams travel to Oviedo. J ix h 7 i; r m iF i j h j t m r .ft":: ■ m u n i i : :.in n * ) j :n : iT -T iic ix > t ic ik ie t C eatlaaed from IB , the SAC. Lake Mary's Dawn Judd was the only player from either team to score In double figures, coliccting 10 polAts. Melissa Mau J l R <ilfliHTl I r a n i i i j had seven and Marti Cltarella added tlx for the Rams. Lyman was ted by Jennifer Kruger, who scored nine points, Lake Mary will play again Tuesday night, boating Oviedo. L ym a n coach. ■y Kan Hummel Here's a surprising bsahalbsll ocdiiy—Aithough the Boston Coltlcs hare bean one ot the moot auoooootul teams In Iho Na­ tional Basketball association over the years, they're NEVER had s player who lad the league In scoring at the end of ANY season in their Mstory...Unballevable, but true. W restling 4152). LaDaryl Penney (220) won by a 10-11 mqfor derision over D arlua B utler while Vinnle Samara (150) eked out an 11-10 .win over Tommie Mathis. John Altlaer (103). Josh Notd (160) and Bobby Stevenson (276) ail picked up wine by forfeit for Urman. Scoring Individual victories In Lyman's 53*15 win over Dr. ElhUllpa on Friday night were Altlxer. Alkey. Campos. Jordan. Pippin, Naca, Glammo. Notd. •Penney and Stevenson. - ' After every match. Lyman C oach Rick T rlblt am while P ippin waa Lym an Wrestler of the Match" against Seminole. !•* At the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference Junior varsity touma______ ___ a . . . I ment on* Saturday. Lyman's Shawn Whitaker won the con­ ference championship at 140. .W hitaker, who waa nam ed '.‘Outstanding Lightweight" for the tournament, had his left leg amputated just below the knee last year because of Injuries .suffered In an aMomobUs acci­ dent. HFATBFflTFR 4 9 77,u» tT T t« m * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W IN N E R Jackpot givsn away •v tiy Sat. night Who was the youngsal parson over lo win an individual gold modal in the Olympica?.JLn American holds that honor.Jn Sorry, you mutt bo 16 SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNf l ClUB Norti of Orisndo,Judo«H*y. 17-92 301 DogTrackRd.. Longwood m m h h B B g id U U �4B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1001 B un iess F irs t M e rca n tile taps Early, Moor* promoted at Famrerte Fumltura SANFORD — Rob Moore. 34. haa been promoted to manager of Farmer'* Furniture Sanford atore at 2440 S. French Ave. Moore haa worked at the atore for 18 month*, drat aa aalea manager than aa manager associate. Moore has had 8 years In the furniture sales business. He was previously aalea manager of the Rhodes Furniture In Gainesville. Moore said he haa begun an aggressive campaign to boost sales at the store. Including a new sales staff who will concentrate on customer service and outside sales stalT to provide “spec" furnishings for new homes and condominiums and corporate employee discount programs. A ct Hardware expanda atore SANFORD — Ace Hardware. 207 E. 28th St., has opened Its new customer service area, offering the public three times the display area. The new facility, located next door to the 12-year-old original retail outlet. Inlcudes a 3.000-square-foot garden shop at the rear of the store. "We've expanded the selection we offer, but with the same Inventory." said Bob Paraell. store manager. "We offer the largest selection of stainless In the county — nuts, bolts, screws. We've also added more metric fasteners." Paraell said the new building offers customers more room to shop "srtthout tripping over everything." LONOWOOD - Dr. Hubert R. Earley recently waa nam ed chairman of the board, and Oene Josephs, chairman of the execu­ tive committee of P int Mercan­ tile National Bank In Longwood. Earley la a retired denllat. and preaident and owner of Flrat Orlando Development Company, developer* of Tlmacuan In Lake Mary. Joaepha la an account execu­ tive with The IBM Company. USA. and haa aerved aa a director for aeveral other Central Florida organ txationa. "Dr. Earley'a knowledge of local buatneaa. hta broad real eatate knowledge and prior banking experience have con- SANFORD - The public Is Invited to a com plim entary workshop entitled. "Perpetu4l Motivation; M aintaining Eq- Toyoteland reaches sates plateau LONOWOOD — The Toyotaland car dealership at 2825 N. Hwy. 17-02 has been recognised by Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A. for selling more Toyota automobiles than any other Central Florida Toyota dealer. The dealership had been under the new ownership of Daytona Beach resident Bruce Rossmeyer for only three months before gaining this recognition, according to a press release. O ctan World announces expansion FORT LAUDERDALE - Ocean World, a 25-year-old marine park under pressure from regulators and animal rights activists to Improve Its facilities, announced a major expansion. Plans for the park Include building a new 525.000-gallon dolphin tank, hiring a full-time veterinarian and Improving the water quality monitoring system. The park attracted a record 320,000 vlsUor* last year. "We're making a good park better." said Oeorge Boucher. Ocean World's president. "We're committed, to I t It's an Investment in the future." He put the cost of the tank alone at more than 8250.000. Boucher said Thursday construction on the lustily land­ scaped grounds along the Introcoasul Waterway in downtown" Fort Lauderdale should be done by September. If permits are approved. With dolphins, aea Hons, nurse sharks, aea turtles, land tortoises, river otter*, alligators arid tropical birds on only 314 acres. Ocean World Is bursting a t the seams. Boucher said. Th# winner it $ Bonnie Wolf, of the Urology Cart*, (third from* lo ll South Mobility;' NancyGuinian' Sal) salts la ft) won a ~eoiiular phono In a drawing conduetod last wosfc by tha Qraatsr Sanford Chambor of Commaroo aa part of a mambarahlp driva. N. Mark Fuller daft), otnerai manaoar of roprotantMIva; and Larry Gunn, Ball gontrai managar-aalas, participated, along with Jim Young (right) chambor proaldant. To ba elagibla, m am banhlpahadtoboronawadbyJan.31. Palmer ptopoaaa huge community TAVARES — County planner* are enthusiastic about a city-sued residential, dwfaftpm i ai-swd god auueae proposed by > golfer Arnold Palmer for the rural hills and dead Citrus groves of Lake County. The plana would transform the countryaidt around Sugartoaf Mountain, west of Lake Apopka. Into a community of 3,700 homes and apartments. They would be -surrounded by a Inventory." he said Thursday about the distributing company. Twenty-three employees will re m a in on th e co m p an ies' payroll, and Parks said he expects to produce another movie later this year. Ben Harris, chief of the Florida Film Bureau, said Quest's liqui­ dation could slow the state’s attempts to build a reputation as an emerging film center. "It's not the best thing for us, but are are a young area," said Harris, whose Tallahassee office tracks dim production. "It's kind of like baseball. You can get more than one strike, but you Just can't get too many." Parks tried to find outside Investors, but the discussions fell through earlier this year. He said about 70 Investors, who paid aeveral million dollars to finance the company's mov­ ies. will be repaid plus a small profit. U niversal, a com bination tourist park and filmmaking facility, last week sued Quest for breach of contract, saying . t owed thousands in back rent. l la a proud mombor o f tho “ Wolcomo Wogon” Family in Samlnoia County If You Are: M oving In to O r Around T he A rea G e ttin g M arried H aving A Baby A 1\ l ! | L Developer claim s bank > A • Budwwsar/HaviTampa Circus • Florida's lito iy ts Exhibits • Humana Gold ftwatre e C o c a -ww^a d o ll P J a ta ir vH^awww v ts n w^^^s w^^wwwr planned communities Into ChapMIAMI - B ualneaa links maintained by a Citicorp sub­ sidiary with taro Miami develop­ ers are the focus of a con­ flict-of-interest lawsuit charging the lender sacrificed one client to protect itself. Manny Medina claimed In the suit filed Wednesday In Dade Circuit Court that Citicorp Real Estate Inc. hid the falling health of General Development Corp. while barking It as the anchor tenant In his planned 21-story office tower. Both GDC and Medina were longtime Citicorp clients. ODC moved Into the new building Just months before a federal fraud Indictment pushed the developer o f large-scale t April 1000. The suit seeking more than 850 million In damages charges CREI. one of 11* officers and C i t i b a n k w ere g u i l t y of fraudulent or negligent misrep­ resentation and non-disclosure. ".We have yet to receive the com plaint so any com m ent would be premature, but are know of no basis for which Mr. Medina would have any claims a g a in st u s ." C itico rp spokeswoman Anne L u u alto said Thursday. The Lawsuit contended CRE1 waa trying to pull out as lead lender to GDC in a $135 million credit pool while keeping up Its enthusiasm with Medina's Terremark Centre Ltd. • Coora All American High Diva Show • Livwtock A Equastrian Shows • Loo-roiliOB Lumbsriacfcs Grueling Alligator Wrestling F i ^ V Fun-Food And Much Morel Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about tha area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O ne O f Theire A reas, P lease C all Sanford - 330-7542 Lake M ary - 321-5560 Longw ood — 869-8612 o r 774-1231 W in te r S prings — 777-3370 A ltam o n te — 339-4468 C asselberry — 695-7974 O viedo - 695-3819 f �t •/.. ' 8*, ?K'■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1991 — P eo p le She just wants to walk IN BRIEF Cerebral palsy limits movement, not spirit ■ S K ■ ykA Q V D O em Hsrald People Editor________________________ Jenny Warner and Frieda Webeter A llvt and kickin' at 103 Lakevlew Nurelng Center resident Frieda Webster thinks being 109 years old Is no big deal. "Go tell It to the Marines, *she will tell you. Webster, a former fashion designer and dressmaker has retired from her annual treks to Paris, but still finds fashion Interesting. Webster has some answers for anyone whoasks her about being 103. “The old grey mare, she ain't what she used to be,” Webster sang. “She also tells people she's still alive and kickin' when they ask how she Is," Webster's plvate sitter, Jenny Warner, confided. Seniors to moot Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 5 at noon. Bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting, there will be mlmbere a n urged to attend. SANFORD — At 3, Elisabeth Devine Is curious about her world. She sports an Impish grin. She recognises colors. She can count without using her Angers. Her mom. Lis. and her grandparents. Nona and Joe Provost, take her on an endless n u m b e r of w a l k s d o w n t h e i r S a n f o r d neighborhood streets, hoping for the day Elisabeth can walk beside them Instead of riding in her chUd-ateed wheelchair. Because she has cerebral palsy. Elisabeth neither walks nor crawls. But she might, someday. Devine says cerebral palsy la an umbrella for many afflictions. “They've given It s name. It can be anything. It can be a limp, speech Impairment or having muscles that Just won't work." Devine explains. Resulting from brain damage prior to or during birth, cerebral palsy Is outwardly recognised by speech disturbances or muscular incoordination. Elisabeth has the motor skills of a year-old child, but her speech Is consistent with that of other children her age. “You can't fix it. but It gete better with therapy." Devine says. Devine says th e suffered from severe toxemia while pregnant. Elisabeth was bom prematurely. When she was 1, she was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. “She wasn't holding her head up. She was a wet noodle," Devine aaya as she hoisted Elisabeth from her special htghchalr. hugged her close, and began strapping on ner leg braces. “When we found out. it was tough." she says. Elisabeth attends a special school through United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida in Orlando. For three hours four days a week, Devine bundles Elisabeth Into the car and delivers her to class. She graduates In August and w in attend public school next year. “It's hard work for her. She’s In a classroom situation and therapists work on her motor skills. , It's very Intense." Devine says. Parents and students set goals. Progress, no mattes how small, la still progress. Elizabeth's goals are to crawl and to walk this year. . Devine grasps her daughter beneath her anns to support her as she stands to have her picture taken. Elisabeth, tilting slightly to one side, grabs Devine's leg for balance. Her little dimpled legs encased In braces won’t carry her anywhere yet, but abets standing. “What do you want. Elisabeth?" Devine asks. Elisabeth whispers coyly, still smiling, “ I wanna walk." she simply says. . - • v - r . — Monkeys call her mom Zoo Education Coordinator QED Programs Director Nancy W illiams stands bstwesn scholarship award-winning students Katherine Fuller and Bryon W olff, who w ill enter Seminole Community College next term. Students enter college after learning dropouts struggle By LAO V I HeraM People Editor T h at'e not un u su al, except Fuller, at 33. Just graduated from high school through SCC's OED program. “For y e a n l had been lying about having a high school diploma. When I began working full-timei fInstead* of part-time as a floral designer, the eras a requirement. I wanted to get the monkey off my back," she to put off makes U even going back." she said. trouble Bryon Wolff had during his senior year at Lake Mary High School. Although he dropped out, he was determined to finish school, go to college, and then to medical school. The OED program wfts a sensible route to his goal. “ It's great. It works." the 10-year old Bertha Valentine Scholarship winner said. Wolff said his scholarship will mean he doesn't have to work quite as hard detailing can . “The leas time I have to work, the more Ume I have to study." he said. Fuller, who has "always been d n w n to bugs and dirt." will begin her *lir 1f* in horticulture with I " G e t t in g t h e scholarship was a morale booster. It made m e look at myself and realise I am SANFORD - People who knew her say Bertha Valentine would have been thrilled to know money sent for her funeral flowers became seed money for high school dropouts to blossom as college students. The Bertha B. Valentine Gen­ eral Education Development (QED) S c h o l a r s h i p w a s Fuller said her parents never established as a helping hand for put a high priority on education, students who successfully com­ so she dropped out of school to p l e t e h i g h s c h o o l In t h e help support her brathen and alternative program and decide alsten. She nmarried at 17 and to go to college. The $300 began having babies. awards pay for one semester of "Everything else always hod tuition at Seminole Community priority." she said. College. OED Program Director Nancy S h e e la h R y a n h a a a l s o Williams said Fuller's established similar scholarships la one of the many that brings for GBD students. people together to finish high Casselberry resident Katherine Fuller will enter college on a “There are 80 reasons to quit z w h i i Rvan scholarship- She plana to study horticulture. school. Fear of the unknown □Ba SANFORD — Being a primate keeper at the Central Florida Zoological Park Is definitely not a 9 to 5 Job. J u s t ask Senior Prim ate Keeper, Kathy Speckman. That la. If you can catch her between veterinary rounds, animal care, diet preparation, bottle feeding a bkby capuchin or b u y spider monkey, etc., etc. "Normally our primates raise their own babies but occasionally, Just as they do in the wild, the mother will reject her first-born. That's when we have to step in and take over. You come to work one day. discover a rejected baby and lust like that the next 9 months of your life change!" At times like this a primate keeper can't Just leave her work at the office. When babies are being raised they must accompany the keeper home every night. Capuchins, for Instance, must be bottle fed for at least 9 months. Kathy says her two dogs and one cat take U all pretty much In stride. The monkeys, however, can be handful. "If anyone could see the horrible mess they make In my kitchen, they would understand one of the many reasons why we're adamant that monkeys do not make good pets." One of the questions Kathy says she Is asked the most Is If she gets to go In the enclosures and "play" with the primates under care. "Even though they are In a zoo. our animals are still 'wild'", says Kathy."Belng a zoo keeper doesn't mean you can pet or play with them. We try to keep their behavior as close to natural as possible. And primates, believe It or not, can be extremely dangerous, another reason they don't make good pets. The only times the animals are handled are when we are raising babies or when they have an a p p o in tm e n t w ith the veterinarians." The animals that Kathy cores for are used to her and recognise her when she approaches their exhibits. They should; Kathy has been caring for them for a little over seven years. Kathy is a graduate of Southern Illinois University with a bachelor of science degree in Zoology. She also has an associate science degree In Bio Park Management from Sants Fe Commu­ nity College in Oslnesvllk. In this day and age. It's very rare that people ore hired for zoo keeping positions without having degrees. Kathy points out. Although she Is a primate keeper. Kathy haa experience with many other types of exotic animals and Is cross-trained in many of the other animal departm ents at the Central Florida Zoological Park. “This Isn't the kind of Job you can Just lake a vacation from and It'll wait until you get back. We all have to make sure that our departments are covered everyday, seven days a week — Including holidays." It's also not the kind of Job that's done from a nice cosy office. Zoo keepers must do their Jobs outside In all kinds of weather, making sure that all of the animals' needs arc met. One of the most frightening experiences Kathy had as a keeper was when a major hurricane was of predicted to hit the Central Florida area. "We did all we could to make sure the animals were safe and secure and then we Just sat by the radio and waited." Since hurricanes are so unpredictable. Kathy and her fellow keepers stayed at the zoo Just In esse something happened that might endanger their animals. They were all prepared to face the elements and protect the animate, even If It meant having to repair an exhibit In the middle of the story. Fortunately, the hurricane did little damage and all of the animals and all of the keepers made 11 through Just fine. ’ Kathy's favorite charges are the two pair of slsmsngs. which are members of the gibbon I p . , - , .. - v , ' �NHwBMftMMNBmNmmBBmi 1— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1B91 filled 90 years Although she had cataract su rg ery sh o rtly before she turned 80. Eunice Martin was the life of the party a t a birthday celebration given In her honor at her home, li was a time for unexpected surprises for the lifetime Sanford resident. •*I thoroughly enjoyed evey m l n i i la of I# H tm n lm ia iT n n lr * minute It."" (vivacious Eunice said. "It was wonderful. It was the biggest day of my life." "The surprise of the day,” according , to Eunice’s niece, Barbara Sherm an of W inter Haven, w as th e a rriv a l o f Eunice's Invalid sister. Eleanor Schwalbe. 78, from Miami. About 100 blends and telaUvea called during the appointed hours. 1:90 1:90 to to 44 p.m.. p.m.. on on Sun* Sun* i s i a # i hours, IT I W B Q day, Jan. 27. at the small frame house on Country Club Road, A V lN d lA near the Upsala community, Q ll 1I U 9 where Eunice has lived for about “ 64 years. ited foil sleeves. The Every nook and cranny of the lice descended to a charming home Is filled with Hoped waistline with a nostalgic memories of Eunice's v" back. She carried a . life. At one time, Eunice was a ay of white rosea and plate collector and her collection with teal streamers. is In full display. There m u * be (aids were P atricia h u n d r e d s of p h o t o g r a p h s r Apopka, slater of the throughout her home. Her oldest heUe Partin. Marian photo Is of her grandparents tnd Pam Janney. all of whom Oen. Henry 8. Sanford tk. Their gowns and brought to Sanford from Sweden ere Identical to the in 1871. T h en , th e re Is si idant's. 96-year-old picture of her uncle igllonl of Longwood taken during the big freese of 1 bridegroom as best 1896. ■■ omsmen were John There are plcturea of her t Mary: Stephen brother, Thomas O. Tyner Jr. R o c h e s t e r , N / Y ! i who was killed during World mer. Casselberry; and War n. The Dundy still wonders lieges. Orlando. about him. 8ome speculate he ihechan. the bride's eras lost In Africa and others say Catharina and Mlehaal D'Amico D'Amico, Stewart wed in Altamonte waiting Tor her father, an Atlantic Coastline pipe fitter, to come by .her aunt'a Sanford home after school to walk home with her brothers and sisters. At 17. Eunice went to work as DORIS DIETRICH , . — from-' the horse and buggy days oh through to the space age. Here Is a lady who has been driving tor 74 years and also has been a ’ member of the First Baptist Church. Sanford, for 74 years. She takes no regular medication, not even vitamins. Claiming Claiming to to eat eat well well with with reg u la rly scehduled m eals, Eunice said, "I think one of the most Important things la to have meals on Ume." She says she likes plain, well-prepared foods without spices. Incidentally, the night before her birthday celebration, Eunice cooked a corned beer and cabbage dinner for her relatives. Eunice rem em bers playing where the Idyllwllde Elementary School now stands. She was born hi that area Jan. 27. 1901 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olin Tyner and claims to be the only second generation Swede left In Sanford from the Swedish set* tiers brought here by Oen. San* ford. She was pne of 10 children but never had children of her own. Oen. Sanford gave her grandparents. Elias and Chris* Uan Bengston, five acres of land near the Idyllwllde vicinity. Her —.— . ... — back and forth to Michigan, his home state. Eunice chuckles when talking about the brand new Ford automobile she and her father bought for *800 back hi 1919. And she has been driving since with a 100 percent safety record, But back In thoa days. Eurilce Eunice said she could drive from Sanford to Paola and maybe see one caron the road. Oh. but today la so different. O n e of Eunice's pet peeves Is the "vast building. They are ruining the town." she said. A party atmosphere was dom* inant at the Martin home on Eunice's 90th birthday. There w ere *,ve ca k e s, m ade by B a r b a r a ‘S h e r m a n , a n d a gorgeous floral arrangem ent created by a great niece, Shari Sherman. The delicate crocheted tablecloth was made by Florence Shepard. 86, Eunice's sister frm Lake Placid. Another sister, Pearl Ansorge, also attended from Daytona Beach, There were platters and plat* ters of party foods, delectables and punch provided by Eunice's other nieces: Eunice Fields, Winter Haven: Betty Baldree, Inverness: Dorothy Leland. Lottie and the rest is such a romantic love story that nuptial bliss is imminent. Lottie was the guest of honor at a personal bridal shower Saturday. Jan. 26. given by her two nieces. Bemle Morris and Debbie Carll at the Morris home In Idyllsrltde. Lottie said, "The refreshments and decorations were beautiful.'' She greeted the guests wear* ing a stylish dressy two-plecd mauve dress fashioned along thd long torao s i l h o u e t t e a n a enhanced with a white carnation corsage, a gift from the host,' itehurst To begin the month of Febru­ ary. which Is Black History Month, we will salute those who by their Uvea and service hove f .•**.|li| Lamar. Although they have both brain surgery in Syracuse, N.Yl Uvedin Sanford to r many; m a n y ^' Although th e surgery ‘wad1Very, '..r years, they never met here. They delicate. Joan came through • were Introduced by mut.ua! with Hying colors and tmmedifriends.In Oeorgla while Lottie ately recognised family mem- WO have chosen for the ftrst hoooree Mary H, Whitehurst, a d tfiM who hM ©Oil* tributed her A ddictive personalities can get hooked on love tv Jm ; ' Hu Florida A B M University choir will be in concert I at 7 p.m. at Seminole choot. The community la M o re - MARVA HAWKINS * aha g ra d u a te d M agna Cum Morning Olory Baptist Church, She has ssrved far 17 years a s state d irectress of th e Pro* greislvc Missionary and Educe* th t University of Florida and received her master's degree in choral directing under Dr. Peter J. Wiihoueky, New York. She elation, stale music directress of. the State Sundey School skid BTU Convention. Because she is a Christianhearted person, she aaw the need to continue to Improve her lire and give mare of her talents lo the youth of the community. She furthered her education at SCC as the ftrst student under the direction of Dr. Burt Perinchief. She was one of the ftrst students and graduates and voice nuqore to ploy at her own graduation. She continued her education a t Bcthunr-Cookman College. Daytona Beach, where to the teaching prnfssslnn In Orange County before retiring. She still gives of herself to this community, Before her Illness In December she was seen at the weekly rehearsals of the MLK Oefebrsdon Choir. Far her dedicated service to the City of Sanford. Martin Luther King Jr. Cclebra* Uon Choir, and to tb s oommunl* ty of 8onfood. she was awarded at the MLK Banquet CetebraUou. the 1961 Brotherhood Award far her dedicated service. The 60 voice choir psetormod far the In ter-faith reilgtoui sendee and this greet community. Wo also salute thorn persons who carried on under your direction while you were ill In the hospital, namely: Directors Faye Williams, rfaWllUai Mayor Bettye Smith andBytria Stallworth: also to all the efrnly members who came from th e v ario u s ch ur che s throughout the community to make this celebration a grand r' ' celebrating with hen Joe Lewie Perry. Elijah Perry. Ola Mas P erry. Cora. r- M H H | —r n W4 3 ’ aTT\?’.y , rigOTWSSJaffSTKk?x r777^5^' kH M H H H k *ar*A!Mirm«9nni& _a£*'1* ft The following babies were born at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte S p rin g Correction: Nov. 17 — Hope and Stephen Reid. Caaarlhriry. girt. LaU entry: Dec. 20 — Rhonda Williams, Altamonte girl: Diana and Eric : Altamonte Bpriagi. girl; Adi Ronnie Marlines. Caaselt boy. J a n . 10 — N a d i n e a n d Raymond DBAM MABTi Is U ■ to be addicted (o s rela- I tionahtp? I'm s recovering OMNI alcoholic and I remember the C O W H IID H awful yearning foe a drink l V 1 went through when ! was -----------------overcoming the addiction. ..._ u MARY Now I'm in a relationship that MARY I know isn't good for me. but BALK BALK when I try to break up with I $ him , I reel th a t sam e overwhelming yearning to see together, sh< she him or talk to him Just one are *r« playing together. when mors time, Just like I used to seems fairly normal: but wher u lt la around,' she fed about the need for Juat one any ad adult sh< and more drink. In some ways this b eco m es very q u i e t ant! aa If if ahe'i site's Is w ane, because I can't Marne withdrawn, almost as invisible. Ever Even a drug far my pain. It's coming trying to be Invisible. from deep Inside me. Have you though she seems uncomfort­ uncomfort ever heard of anything like able around my husband and ant! this? me, me. she never seems to want want Dl LOVE ANDDIPADI to go home, and she never wants my daughter to go to her house to play. Someth ing Indeed, the Idea la widely accepted that people about all of this makes me who are p r o n e to ___________ addictions uncomfortable, but when I can get hooked on other people aaked her If an y t h in g is or behaviors as well ss sub- bothering her. she said s t a n c e s . O u r o b • Do you think I'm being overly ensitive? sesstve/compulslve thought p a tte rn s keep u s making _________ ___ ^__ | thin! choices that begin by making us feel better,_______ r ___ ^ it’s wonderful that there ar r. but end up being harmful to us. This can be any people like you In our wori< drug, person, or behavior that who can sense a child’s pale we can no longer control or even though they may b choose to stop Being Involved unable or unwilling to expre* w ith. Since th e tendency It. The behavior you u — nav toward addictions tends to run described (w ithdraw n, ui In families, many of us are willing to take friends horn m erely repeating dysfunc­ can be symptoms of abuse I tio n al b eh av io rs tha t we the family — physical, cm learned In our famtlea of ori­ liana], sexual, substance, or gin. It might be helpful to find com bination of these. M a support group for codepen* strong suspicion Is that th dents. By listening to other little girl needs the auppo peoples' stories and sharing and encouragement of a carir your own. you may ftnd the adult. You may be able 1 strength to do what Is best for make a difference in her life t you. When you have worked letting her know she can tru through your need to be at­ you. tached to something outside IM aiyBafttaM aa yourself in order to feel OK. In la a you will be ready to walk away. �H • £2 ■v • LBfog*;* • ,! ig ite iia to Tin1 x itjm ittia iiii Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fahruary 3, 1801 — T l Help build bridge to Mideast Monroe, Baratelll imarry in Oviedo Build a bridge from Lake Mary to Saudi Arabia by Joining the Lake Mary Seniors’ efforts to boost morale of service men and women "as high as the clouds." Lake Mary Is the first city In Florida to ask for and receive an assignment from the project "Morale As High as the Clouds". With the help of all city residents and employees, sendee men and women In the Mldeaat will be remembered, according to senior activist Alta Ombres. Names will be given to churches, clubs, civic organizations, schools and any resi­ dent to contribute to this effort. Each group or Individual will, be assigned 10 names from Company "B", 1st Battalion, 187th Infantry. Letters, cards and newsworthy dippings about America would be most welcome by our service people, "When strangers pause to show their concern for our military personnel who are fighting for our way of Ufe, It makes their Job easier, Alta said. A patriotic rally In support of our Armed Services will be held at 11 a.m„ Saturday, Feb. 16, In the park at Lake Mary City Hall. "Let's make this a red, white and blue celebration!" Alta added. r .■ ■ . OVIEDO — Claire Suzanne Monroe and Philip •Anthony Baratelll were married on Dec. 28, 7 p.m.. at the Flral Untied Methodlat Church of Oviedo. The Rev. Douglas Fleming of Fern Park was the officiating clergyman for the candlelight, double ring ceremony. * The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Suzanne B. yionroe. 052 Forest Cove, Oviedo. The bride­ groom la the aon of Mrs. Delma Baiting of Mobile. B la, and Mr. Philip Jam es Baratelll of Ft. Walton P Given In marriage by her brother, James Vincent Monroe of Qyledo, the bride chose for her vows a long, full skirted. Ivory silk taffeta gown with' chapel length train edged with Alencon lace. The long sleeved Alencon lace bodice was beaded with Iridescent crystals and seed pearls. Her [headband of Ivory silk roses accented with pearls C The bride's sister, Anne Worth of Apopka, was ctMra and Ptiilla l a i l i h l m atron of honor and Krista Wilson. Winter Park; . 1 tcvc Evans. Oviedo; Cynthia Sohl, Winter Springs; ' FI*-: Matt Bartolomei, Winter Park and Joseph and Etyae Morelll, Hollywood were bridesmidaa. Wlndt of Andover. N.J. They wore long formal, off-the-shoulder. plum A reception waa held at TuscawlU# Country velvet sheath gowna accented with plum taffeta Club In Winter Springs. Assistants a t the pashes and tvory full length gloves. The attenreception were Michelle Idoux. Beaumont. Tex. danta carried bouquets of miniature variegated and Katie Phelps, Maggie and Audie Braedy of Chinese plum and white carnations accented Chuluota. with rosario alstroemeriaa. baby’s breath and Following a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the green Ivy. newly weds, are making their home In Orlando. The bridegroom is employed as a credit review Rob Murphy of Mlddleburg, Fla. served as best analyst for Borrfett Bank and the bride is a first m an. The groomsmen were .Mark Baratelll, grade teacher at Dr. Phillips Elementary School, brother of the groom. John Medina. Plantation, Orlando. Rally w ltti your frionda Plan to attend the Sweetheart Road Rally, hosted by Optimist Club of Lake Mary. On Saturday. Feb. 0 from 7*11 p.m. a street party filled with music and fun will be held. The rally la Sunday. Feb. 10,2 p.m. sharp. All proceeds will benefit the youths of Lake Mary and surrounding communities. Trophies In four classes will be swarded. Corporate car or van la $100. Individual car or van la $30. Meet In front of the Seafood Inn at the Shoppes or Lake Mary, Count ry Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Call Larry Cole, 332-7750, for more Information. W hundo w t #$I7 Some of the friendliest neighbors live i t Eagle Creek In Lake Mary. It was a pleasure to share a meal recently with the Eagle Creek Dinner Club, who were out on the town sampling Japanese cuisine. Ginger Black explained members of the group usually takes turns hosting the meals In their .homes, but, due to other commit­ m ents, only eight people planned to participate this month. W om tn to KM tt The Longwood Civic League Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday. Feb. 5. at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse, 150 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. Program Chairman June Lormann an­ nounced the guest speaker will be John Irwin, Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. • After a short bualneaa meeting the Invocation will be given by Oonle Shomate followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. President Elda Nichols Invites the public. For more Information, call 830-6289. Truth about gossip is that it’s painful H I S 5 H DBAK ABBTt I am a sheriff's deputy. 1 love my Job. A couple of years ago my husband got fired because of some ugly rumors that were not true. This was very hard on both of us. Around the time this hap­ pened, you had a poem in your column titled "Gossip." It fit my huaband’a situation to a "T." 1 took that poem to work and it disappeared. The sergeant who was working that day told me that the officer who had wrongly I H respect forJustice. I malm withut killing. I break hearts and ruin Uvea. I am .cunning and malicious and gather strength with age. The rpoce I am quoted the more I am believed. My victims are helpless. They c a n n o t p ro te c t th e m selv es against me because I have no ■ special. It helps me set a good e x a m p l e for my c h i ld r e n . Samantha, 14. Aubrey, 12, and Lee. 2," she said. Aiiy A D Vu IO>Ba JM Unlike her parents, Fuller said. through her own experience, she puts a high priority on education Tor her children. Vp---------------- — K ABIGAIL .VAN BUREN ABIGAIL ......... WUliomn was pleased, Not onlyi / * u niiDckj for Fuller and Wolff, but for .van o u n e n Trilcl , tingle mom who wljl c o n t i n u e h e r s t u d i e s through a scholarship award, and for the 667 other students name and no face. who recently graduated from the To track me down la impossl- program she directs. m jaiTi*****’ **** "It takes so much commitrooreentstvej oecoroe; merit on their parts and It’s r ’rr w J t H K h T SE-’___ „ hum bling t e m r i o ' see the . 0nc* , .Urnto" * imputation, U determination. It’s the one piece «* (* p it that Wfll OpCH doOTB to My Is In seeing stuw /eck K lriag S I d $ ° «reward ^ T*hesald. their pillows. C,___ , dents cam and value that piece 1 ruin careen and cause sleep* Williams said she benefits Even my i less nights, heartaches and Infrom the program In a special £ ? E J ll!S doors ofP*per-l ppen, she said. digestion. I make Innocent people cry In Before you repeat a story, ask younclfi For more Information about la It true? la U harmless? la It Seminole Community College’s necessary? GED program, call 323-1450. If It Isn’t, don’t repeat I t ext. 649. Speckm an— family. Anyone who has visited the too h i i more Uuui likely M uiy Rign* end Myi* been treated K ^ h e ^ S r o S e ly *nUnal die. yaadtekHoin mgga by these unexpectedly. •n — h ih ^ Ih n nrf > n m c iK n ; "Every too h a . U. horror *tortea of animate dying from lnjesting objects given to them bF *** Pub,,c- Fortunately, this hM not occurred at the Central Florida Zoological Park. It Is so a n t that the public real^ how Injurious to an animal's health it to to throw foreign objects m their exhibits, and that iribiudea food Items." SXST i I m p o r t Naan, keep a watchful eye to make sure no problems arise. •'Sometiroes male alamangs will bold on to Uw babies and not want to give them back to the females at feeding time. If _ ^ — _____________ tha t h ap p en s the baby, of A A . ■ rio y a inomroo course, could starve to death." | l l l | | Kathy had the opportunity to PLABA observe some wild "cousins” to the alamangs when she waa In n look WHO'S nos Thailand In 1966. Those that ' TAUtWOTOO **"m she observed were white-handed ■ , a in r w i i w s u n a £J2* . giDoofii. seeing mem in mcir b ii aam natural habiut was quite a thrill for th is its* tofogtai. "Another dream I have Is to F S observe howler monkeys In I _ '" I U m _ I Costa Rica." she says. "Somei w t m — 1—OB/ day I will." V. i ^ < The Interview is Interrupted by the veterinarians who need to give the baby capuchin a quick checkup. "Gotta got" says Kathy as the gathers up the baby and rushes off to the medical building. Interview or not. with a zoo keeper, the animate always come first. If you have any questions about the prim ates, or any animal, at the Central Florida Zoological Park, you can send t h e m . to the EdZOOcatlonal Safari, care of the Sanford IF * FREE in home estimates ' • Large selection to ■ r‘v - I w , choose from w u H f i i p - i |l 1,-4 I - . g ? a , I Him ji * , 1 I .11 p- • Pnw n p v rncnuiy service ■ ■ y \x • Quality Workmanship I ■ « We Do Replacement Slate • Custom VsUnccs a fitted in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call �ESDI lrll atiBM wnpev* • •.. ,.-r ^ r , ; v ^ t j i M ^ i^ || j | g | l| ) •Uu Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1981 TOURUm DAT r « k 3. 1B91 The possibilities for fulfilling several secret ambitions you’ve been nurturing look good in the year ahead. Your sense of timing will be better than it has been in . 1Ftood*ata 13 aieyels for two JJ £jf*? , . IS isSt*” ^ 0 17 Aa far------ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order to be successful today, you must be tenacious and have continuity of purpose. If these elements are lacking, you might not have much to boast about at the end of the day. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Otaph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.35 to Aatro4}raph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Bo* 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101* 3438. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. m e n (Feb. 20-March 30) There is a chance you might be too sensitive for your own g o o today, reading Into comments and actions of others. Don’t let « ■«*>«>., N mat t j jokes the past. ITU K E N PONE FCm VRARS/ ITR ARMY TRADITION how care > & nm f w e ^ iy at WHAT 0 0 YOU MEAN, WHAT 6000 ARE 0065 ? ^ , *_ ■ — & iu advertently DOESARE THE WElRE THE HI6 HE5T FORM PEST THINS OF LIFE ON THIS EARTH! EVERINVENTED! , THEWORLDREV0LVE5 AROWP U$! ( • " C J - r AU-THtSE. i m m m C jK H tO O ff* OOEBPPT., R H S T W tg fn iV t eceu com E iB LY fWTHFULTDMXJl.. . M { ( w B S H 'r r r ] ) U U LJ L-jUL'J U L 3 .J L iM iJ U U U U L1 □ LOU L I U liliu U M ia 11 L IU U U L lUJ r J L IU U LK ’J U U iiL iu n n LUJU J J U IJ U IJ IIU U JJkJU J l J l J l i L tlL JU rJ IIU J . ju r j U IJ U U 11LUUH! L U O l'J U r.l L I L I U U I I I ’J U U JU U L 'JIJ d IU U J U lJ ia iJ L - J I I M U U JU U U rJiJL*Jl5 llt - ’JL'J JU LU U LdU U LI J U I I >ii:ir.n:i 111.1r.1t 1 i j i i h know •> KSiiiat 17 HMi Im k s |* 31 BtrSa — „**•*»!* hnset 09 M Tf“ fT H~ d ____ __ T* ay------ — I ’ t - m r A 1 I H (March 21-April 19) Your perceptions might not be In line with actual occurrences today. In order to expedite mattrrs, you may erroneously make judgments that fall to serve your interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to acco m p lish your essential task aa early aa poaslble today, because aa the afternoon nears, your clarity regardIng priorities could become a bit IfT l---- -----I fctxtOo* 1 1 1 1 ---- 1—------ ■ — ----- I---- U >® Typewrit* 1 * I ^ ------ H w n ------------41 g _e i e■r ” | 44 FiSiNws ^ H V Jwjs “oEM Dfl (May 21-June 20) Guard against Inclinations to succumb to your extravagant or Impractical whims today. If you * H * g ----------------------— d ■ " T I T T I [ " [ " M ■ — ----- ^ J w 4 — — 43 CoS*Sot " I H I W~ — |^ B | -------__ _____________________________________ V B « H l T B •» ' — — --------------- V1W*0 (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) If chance you may confide in the xg rj ‘‘Wt -V? - * * - . T~- • J r iU z M IlUAUnO MJOWWHAT rrs TO PE REJECTED f?r'S0M£0UE NEW r w rrt> *anu*H M L^ 0MWVUWftZIIHmK£ sources, as 131 as those of t o * t ^ t o 'l r ? M i p ^ i t h nu 2 othcr*Joneses today, you might (lnd CANCER (June 21-July 32) that later, when you tally up the involvements with others are cost of "putting on the dog," It likely to go smoothly if they are wasn’t worth It. conducted earlier In the day. Aa U « * (Sept. 2 3 0 ct. 33) Bf time ticks on. you may be leas realistic regardlr* the demands understanding or patient with you make of family members companions. and loved ones today. There is a LEO (July 33-Aug. 22) There possibility you may expect much la a possibility that you may more than they sre able to give, judge others negatively today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At for undefined emotional reasons, present, you may be knowlrather tharv through purely tout- edgcablc about some coiifldencal ones. Tills could cause them t l a l i n f o r m a t i o n y o u ’r e to evaluate you in the same extremely eager to share with manner. -others, unfortunately, there’s a th*n, Investment propoaala today, but you may not be able to accurately discern a good one from a bad one. Don’t do anything Impulsively, CARWCORH (Dec. 22-Jan. Disappointment is likely today If you expect credit from others for an accomplishment you have yet to achieve. Be patient, do what needs doing a n d - let] the deeds apeak fur themaelves. (0 1,1991, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. outside support from allies. Use your best judgment to determine whether they will truly help or amounts you’ll try to saye could pale in comparison to what you may actually waste. " ^ £' VbiTfe likely to be extremely Imaginative today, but your focus could be centered on negative aspects rather than on positive ones. If you think like a defeatist, defeat is probable. OSHDfl (May 21-June 20) Becoming Involved in situations that you weren't Invited to could be counterproductive today. You may end up penalised both socially and financially. CANCER (June 21-July 22)' Family issues might be the most problematical for you to manage today. If your position is the minority one. reexamine your reasons for taking It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be too much of a faultfinder for your own good today, If you start picking on cow o r k e r s for I n s i g n i f i c a n t reasons, they could collectively turn on you, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a possibility that you m i g h t be p e n n y - w is e an d pound-foolish today. Small today if you put position where you cannot operate Independently of others. Don’t Impose restrictions on yourself. acoono (Oct. 24-Nov. 321 Negative past events could have an unproductive Influence oh your thinking today, especially if you have to deal with an Indi­ vidual who recently did some­ thing you disliked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is a chance today you might try to manipulate friends In order to gratify your own interests, only to (lnd that when the dust has settled, it was they who manipulated you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You aren’t likely to lack motivation for pursuing am ­ bitious objectives today. You could fall short, however, re­ garding the methods you’ll use to achieve them. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ting you to constructively use expertise you’ve acquired over th e years — expertise you th o u g h t ha d no profitable application. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your possibilities for success are enhanced today if you deal with life realistically. It is imperative that you don't dwell on shadows or snares where none exist, Major changes are ahead for Aquarius in the coming year., Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to state your sodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An endeavor In which you are presently involved could be subJected to delays if you bring dead Weights into the act to da y .. Restrict participation to contributors. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may find yourself In a development today that requires " s A & ir r T A J r a (Nov. 33-Dec. 21 ) You might be more receptive niuch K#aao, CH ucAt GfiOUNp- m i CH U CA.W lt i t SO J CAN A P t/U fr M f Hl$tfNAVMO SC HfpULf— 010 You S t ANY CNANOt f g g y o u p SHAPOv* V TQ PAYf PUPPINCW "8R M 2S combined ta m b as a source of tricks. So today’s declarer won the ace of spades and immedi­ ately played ace of diamonds and another diamond. When West showed out. there was no longer any way to make 12 tricks. There were two things wrong with declarer's play. First, it’s better to play a tow diamond toward dummy a jack. (If West has a singleton queen, playing the ace first would set up a trick for East's 10-x-x-x.) As the cards lie, even though East mokes a trick with the queen, declarer w il l l a t e r c a s h d u m m y ’s diamond king and then be able to finesse to his remaining A-9. the heart king is with West, he knows he can afford a safety play in diamonds to guarantee his contract. That safety play is to ftnt cash dummy's king of diamonds and then lead a tow diamond from dummy, intend­ ing to put In the nine if East follows tow. Even though that might lose to the 10 or queen In (he West hand, when next the ace is played, the suit will be set up. In that scenario, if East shows out. 8outh will rise with the ace and lead up to dummy's (C K 991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ; '' f �< vvWM i ■h k h h v n n h h Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1991— 1 Education IN B R I E F All Souls announces honor roll SANFORD — The following atudenta were named to the All Soule Catholic School Honor Roll. The honor roll ia divided Into three categorlee baaed on total average grade. • I n eecond grade: Nikki Campagna, Erick Schwlttera and Steven Suddea were named to the flrat honor roll: Toni Jandik. Billy McCoIgan and Jerald Moore were named to the second honor roll: Nichole Fakeaa. Zack Frank, Stacy Leppia and Stephen O'Connor were named to the third honor roll. • In the third grade: Brian Poefera was named to the first honor roll: 8usan Campbell and Adam Frank were named to the second honor roll: and Travis Brooke, Cory Kleeba. Shawn Lemons, Jessica Petrosky. Donovan Pruitt. Alessandra Rosa. Jessica Sargent and Aaron Starblrd were named to the third honor roll. • I n the fourth grade: Amanda Cook was named to the first honor roll: Jack! Chagnon, Tracy Fordham. Elizabeth Murrah, Veronica Testagrose and Xochltl Moreno were named to the second honor roll: and Patsy Lcffler, Jam es LeFlls and TlfTany Naste were named to the third honor roll. • I n the fifth grade: Tiffany Miller and Prill She re were named to the second honor roll. • I n the sixth grade: Amle Eiaele and Angle Ford were named to the first honor roll: and April Klsz and Addle Steffens were named to the third honor roll. • I n the seventh grade: Jill LeFlls.was named to the first honor roll: and Alexis Chagnon and Danielle Bema were named to the second honor roll. • In the eighth grade: Christopher Briggs was named to the third honor roll. imlnola County Sehool Board IWhat’s for lunohf londay, Fab. 4 Fresh fruit Chickan pallia . Whipped potatoes i Mixed vegetables i Applesauce {R oll or bun M ilk Roil Milk Thursday, Feb. 7 Oven baked.chlcken Whipped potatoes Baby buttered carrots Roll Milk | Tuesday, Feb. 8 Hamburger on a bun [French fries [ Seasoned green beans Juice bar Friday, Feb.8 Pizza School choice of vegetable lllk Chiliad peaches.... - jr, Feb. I Spaghetti w ith meet sauce ro s e -g a rd e n salad Cookie M ilk Allison Stater Junior Shannon Latimar Senior New Miss Lake Mary High School given scholarship Winners entertain crowd at Miss SHS competition High school correspondent LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High School Booster Club held the tenth annual Miss Lake Mary Pageant Saturday, Jan. 26 In the school’s auditorium. Thirty-nine girls com­ peted in the areas of beauty, poise, personality, grade point average and school In v o lv em en t a n d were Judged by loa] dignitaries such as county commis­ sioner Pat Warren and Pam Rlgas. a repor te r from Channel 6 . The girls were escorted by a select group of male seniors and had to recite a • quote, poem or thought for the day for the audience. The ten seml-flnallsts were seniors Holly Carr. Katla Rivera and Vllma Velez. Juniors Allison Slater. B ekah B o o th e , Lisa Vergara, F nily Adams, -Courtney B o l u u z f c r a n d Aimee Tharp and sopho­ more Jennl Townsend. Each competitor also an­ swered the question, "What one word do you feel de­ scribes you the best and why?" Courtney Boltauzer, rep­ resenting Trl-H1*Y, w as named fourth runner-up; Aimee Tharp, sponsored by SADD, was third runner-up. Jennl Townsend, a Sopho­ more Class representative, was second runner-up and the Senior Class* Holly Carr captured the first runner-up position. Allison Slater, rep­ r e s e n t i n g th e National Honor Society, was named Miss Lake Mary 1091 and was awarded a $000 schol­ arship. Said first runner up Carr, who will attend the univer­ sity of Florida In the fall, "I was really excltedl I did not breathe from the time they called my name as- a semif i n a l i s t to the* t i m e I changed my clothes that evening^............... .-<4.......... Junior ‘ contestant Jodi Young acknowledged. “ I thought It was u lot of fun." ■ pSHANNON LATIMIIt High school correspondent SANFORD - In front or parents, friends and faculty, applicants for Miss Semi­ nole High School 1991 danced, sang, and spoke to show off their talents. The Saturday. Jan. 26 event produced four welldeserving winners. Junior Dorri Sapp, who represented the varsity cheerleaders, walked away with the trophy for Best Talent. She dressed like Uncle Sam and s a n g "America the Beautiful," Second runner up was Ericka Smith, representing the Key Club, while Melanie Walker, a Junior repre­ senting Plzzaz, was the first runner up. "Let Me Tell You About Love" by the Judds was sung by the 1991 Miss S e m i n o le High School Christina Carey. Christina felt comfortable performing. Performing in a play In the first grade became her first experience on stage. "I felt confident after my Interview (on Friday) and after my performance," she said. The calm Carey repre­ sented the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was crowned by the 1990 Miss SHS. Lucy Higginbotham. On Tuesday, Jan. 29. Senior Steve Wilbur was awarded Outstanding Stu­ dent of the Year for Semi­ nole High School by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. A banquet held at the Tlmucuan Country Club honored Steve and other outstanding students, citizens, and teachers from around the county. Principal A.W. Epps an­ nounced Wilbur's nomina­ tion last Thursday. "It was a great feeling to be chosen out of all the students, Seminole has.*. Jot. of good students. I feel fortunate to have been selected." he said.' . ... ......................... , - * --— w I N e lp c h ild re n deal w ith w a r a n x ie ty 1though the actual conflict In gulf is thousands of miles we are all Impacted here ; home. Think of the mounting we all experienced as ic J a n . I B d e a d l i n e ched. As adults, we han: these tensions In a variety of sys: some of us become hopesome prayerful, some anxis. some angry, some deand some in plain deni[For children, especially those 1th relatives In the military, no longer seems dfcstlned or ilmaglnable. Television has it the horrors of war right ^to our living rooms. Many are expressing deep as evidenced by some the common questions they ’Are the missiles going to jit us; are we going to get | T here is a v ast array of services available to illdren these days. Parents, eachers, school counselors, workers, family therapists psychiatrists are employing Terent ways and means to news broadcasts of war. • You may talk about the conflict with other adults at "the d in n e r table, allowing the (M a n y children are children to overhear. If they have any questions, then expressing d eep anx­ address them. ie tie s as evidenced •T h e key la to be attentive to b y s o m e o f t h e their fears and concerns. For children older than seven, c o m m o n q u e s tio n s war stories could be scarey. They may dramatize and fan­ th ey ask. J about events. Adults -Dr. Ma i Mazcuri, M.D. tasize should help them sort out what iareal. Around age twelve, th e y 'u n ­ derstand more, qnd you can discuss issues with them openly. Selectively view television reports with them and make counsel and guide youngsters c h i l d r e n a g e s s e v e n a n d time for discussion of news events. Respect their opinions. through this crisis. younger; Don't paint the conflict as Although every child is dif­ •Avoid political philosophy. black and white. Point out that ferent and will need an Individu­ • Use specific language. alised counseling approach, •Explain things in terms of casualties on either side are there are some useful guidelines their own levels of understand­ tragic. At 13 years and older, adoles­ which can be effective. ing. Generally, with all kids, the •D raw analogies of disputes cents are idealistic and are ready to talk about all the aspects of most effective spprosch Is to get the child has had with friends. war. Including the question of its them engaged actively with the • Keep explanations short. subject by holding group dis­ • Don’t tell more than is morality, needs and co n se­ quences. Allow them to express cussions. holding debates or writing reports. This allows •B e prepared to talk about themselves. Demonstrate your own convictions. Show that an them to ventilate and gives them death. a sense of control. • Em phasize that violence Individual can play a role in the Specifically, when talking to isn't the only way to solve our country's actions either through protest or through support. differences. • Don't dismiss the child's Or. am Msitwrl. M.O.. U s concerns. county poydilotrltt. T b it b o o l lb c o lu m n I t p n v fe X m 0 •Show them that they will be ------------if * ^$r l b L w la a fa f— jAMfy ia k i vB-TUmHII*■*-i y n in71^1 protected no matter what. M X fc o l In c ltty ln * jtr fe fl ra o y bo Q iro cto O tc •Shield young children from Womens and Children Unit c o m p l e t e w it h o b s t e t r i c s , gynecology and pediatrics, the addition of two operating rooms and a new outpatient area and CHIROPRACTORS diagnostic center complete with MRI and cardiac calhertzatlon. This progress reflects the suc­ TOM cess we have worked hard to NKCXflBACfc achieve In 1990. Ultimately, the • A U TO • WOO community wins as the patients, • SUP A FALL em ployee-ow ners, and H ealthTrust watch the M O S T I N J U M K S I H I A T I () W I T H expansion of the hospital's serv­ ices." Grimm states. L I T TL t OR NO ( O S ! TO Y O U iMlthTrust •lids third y«ar rith Increased revenues LONOWOOD - South Semiole Community Hospital's it company. HealthTrust. ended its third year of r __ Uons with increased net iperating revenues and lm-oved operating margins. Net operating revenues for i s c a l 1 9 9 0 w e r e 1,606.883.000. an Increase of oUmately 1.3 percent over of the prior year. Operating ' » for the company also d as expenses increased at rates below the growth In net revenue*. "HealthTrust s strong perfor­ mance has been good for South Seminole Community Hospital." said Steven Grimm, chief execu­ tive officer of South Seminole Community Hospital. "In the year ahead, we have major additions planned including a V-*«. 4*. Ml- , ” y - I. . Mi|» **-»!• * ^ JT Bhlatrist ■ t f * South Seminole Community Hospital became a member of HealthTrust when the company w a s f o r m e d In 1 9 8 7 . H e a l t h T r u s t . Inc. is a Nashville-based national hospital company with 65 hospitals in 21 states. R*MRI CfeMrt Storm support group to m H t DeBARY — Shirley Brown-Spooner, Ed .8 .. will be the facilitator of the Desert Storm* Support Group being held every Tuesday evening from 6-7:18 p.m. at the office of Rlaz Mazcuri. M.D., 78 Fox Ridge Court, Suite F. The group la open ended and free of charge. For Information, call 322-3096 or 668-0836. Conttr offers tsm lnar on cocalrvs bsbfes ORLANDO - In 1990. an estimated 340,000 babies affected by cocaine were bom In the United Stales. These babies will exhibit behavioral and learning disorders such as: clumsiness, poor speech traits, emotion swings, and lack of attention. University Behavioral Center Invites community members to discover the cause and long-term effects of pre-natal cocaine abuse at a free workshop. The workshop will be held Tuesday. Feb. 19. from 7 — 9 p.m. at the University Behavioral Center. 2500 Discovery Drive. To register, please call (407) 281-7000. LOOSEN UPS Your Bociy is your Best Asset Insure? its v u l u e wi t h MASSAGE I'"' I W n ( ) I )Al l - HIM If •! h s / 1' rr > ►. •• . • DAYS B R I E F . r tn nnr it l.l 407-366-5521 SKIN TOPICS RETINA Therapy fo r th e skin is useful in revers­ ing sun in d u ced skin ag ing - A t least 92% o f p atien ts Im prove w tth s m o o th in g o f fin e wrinkles, b e tte r textu re, increased b lo o d flo w , a n d giving leathery skin a m ore youthful g low . Benefits 0 0 b eyo n d th e cosm etic b y reversing pro -m alig n an t ceils to m ore norm al a n d this holds prom ise .os a c a n c e r p rev e n ta tiv e . PARK AVENUE DERM ATOLOGY flob6rtJ.Sm M i.KAD. S o rte d . FI 32771 324-OHM �1 0 S - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sundey, February 3, 1991 .U Legal Notlcaa Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IS J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . .F L O R ID A C ASE N O : tO -IW -lt-K C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S SO C IATIO N P le ln llll, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E IIM T S IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O . *0-4741C A M O F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O SC EO LA C O U N T Y . P la in tiff. ----------- w T i n r a s w r i ------------W illia m S tout AS D a n ie l K e lle r A 17 Jeeeph J e rg e r A 14 F lo ra M 4 d n l BS F lo ra M a c in l B4 C o rin e P e to re o n B tl V ir g il S lv lle B 1* T h e re ** R k h e rd t B 71 K ay H unt C l SUSAN L .H A M M E S . H E D R IC K C O N S TR U C TIO N C O M P A N Y . IN C ., A F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n . R O B E R T D . H E D R IC K , to ta lly and In d iv id u a lly a n d A G O R E S S IV E A P P L IA N C E S A N D F IN E F U R N IT U R E . IN C .. A F lo rld o C o rp o ra tio n . N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E R Y O IV E N p u re u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f to re c to tu r* d a te d J a n u a ry 11, m i a n d o n to ro d to C oe* N o. 1 0 -IH 4 -I4 -K o t to o C irc u it C o u rt o f th o n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a nd to r S em lnoto C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in C IT IC O R P S A V IN O S O F F L O R ID A o F e d e ra l S a vin g * a nd L ean A ie o c le fle n i t P la to H tf, and SUSAN L . H A M M E S I t D e fe n d a n t, I w ill M l to ta * M g h e tt a n d beet b id d e r to r caeh a t lh a w eet fro n t d o o r o f th o S o m ln o lo C o u n ty C ou rth o u eo . S a n to rd , F lo r id a , o t It-.O O o ’c lo c k a .m . to 1 :M o 'c lo c k p .m . on to o 7 th d a y o f M a rc h , m i, 1*- - « n I ‘ ~ - *— e - ■ - - »*---- a Tr*a to*ivwir^-WKi rew pnoreiy o t M fo rth to to ld S u m m e ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o t ta ro c to o u ro , LO T M . H O W E L L B R A N C H W OOOS. A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P U T RO O K 1*, P A G E S I I A N D I t . P U B L IC R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . D A T E D T H IS 11*1 d a y o f J a n u a ry , t* *1 . M A R YTA 4 N N E M O R SE C la rk o f to * C irc u it C o u rt ■ Y ; Ja n a I Jaoow tc A iD a p u ty C ta rh P u b lle h : F e b ru a ry X M . m i D E C -0 N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rtu o n l to 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 e u r* d a te d J a n u a ry 14, m i a n d e n te re d to C a te N o. *04741 C A 1 *0 o f to o C irc u it C o u rt o f ta * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it to a n d ta r S em in o lo C o u n ty, F lo rid * , w h o re ln F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O S C E O L A C O U N T Y I t th « P la in tiff o n d I t t r i l l M l to to * h tg h a e l b id d e r to r caeh a t to * W eet F ro n t D oo r o t to * C o u rth a u l* to S e m in o le C o u n ty , San­ fo rd . F le rid a a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k A .M . e n th o fta d a y o t M a rc h , m i. to * to l lo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p o rtr a * M fo rth to to ld S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t O t ‘ L o t I I , R IV E R C R E S T , P H A S E I. a c c o rd in g to to * p lo t ta p r o o t* * re c o rd e d In P M B ook i t . P a g e * t l th ro u g h 17, o nd m o d ifie d b y to o t c e rta in A tfid a r it i t ie r d ad Ju n e I . t*S 7 ta O ffic ia l R e c o rd * B ook IIS * . P a g * M l, o t to * P u b lic R a c o rd t o f to m to o l! C ou n ty, F lo rid a . D A T E D M l* tS to d a y o f Ja n u ­ a ry , l* * l. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y s S a n a E . Jaoow tc (D e p u ty C to rt) . P u M to h : F e b ru a ry 1, i t . m i D E C -1* John Medina C 10 J e ff C on a l W ilb e rt G o rd o n A lto n ***# L o w )* T e rry S m ith T ru c k in g G re g W illia m * L in d * In g ra m W a n d * S to w o re t D ia n a H o id re n R a i P la rc a E u d a t I R ic h a rd * R on H a rte r C ll C lt C tt DO D ll D 17 E IA BSD P7 F it FU c o n tle tto g o t fu rn itu re , m o ttre ta e e , tir e * , la m p * , d r o t t o n , c lo th in g , e le c tro n ic * . In d u e trlo l e p u lp m o n t, m ltc e lle n e e u * b o o ** a n d o to o r p o re o n a l Ite m * w a d In to * hom o w ill b o M d to r caeh a t p u b lic M l* on F e b ru a ry i t m i o t t* :M A . M . a t b e lo w a d d ra ta to u t l if y o w n e r lie n her re n t due In a c c o rd a n c e w ith F lo r id * S ta tu te *. S e tt S to ra g e F a c ility A c t. S e c tio n * U J M a n d 0 1 0 7 . A ll ite m * o r a pa ce * m a y n e t b e a va lla b to a t d a ta o t M l* . A J k .A . S e c u rity S to ra g e J U So. A irp o rt B lv d . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 17771 407 m o r n P u b llth : F e b ru a ry I, t m i J lE f t " iN T R i C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N a iM a B C A -M K R O B E R T N E IL L . N A N C Y S. C A R P E N T E R a nd J E A N M . TA Y LO R . P la in tiff* . v *. DORA J . P E R R Y M A N . 90 H O T IC R O P S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E R Y G IV E N th a t to * re a l p i a p e d ) t l fu e le d to S am lneta C o u n ty. F lo rid a , d etc r lb e d e tM to w t: A p a rc e l o f la n d e ltu o to d to le c tio n 1, T o w n th ip IS S outh, R a n g * 11 E o e t, S o m ln o lo Legal Notlcas C o u n ty, F ie r i* * . m M p o rta l b o ln g m o ro p o rile u lo rty d o e c rlb o d ao fo llo w *: C om m o n o a t a n iro n p in e a t N o rth * * * ! c o r n e r o f f a c t io n 1. a t n la b llih o d toy J im P u lle n , R ogItlo ro d L a n d S u rv e y o r, F lo rid * C a rtm e a f* N o . D M a n d on a w rv e y m a p d a te d t m , a m t ru n S outh 00 C oat a to n e ta * ‘ o f to M le c tio n t. a OU ta n co o f lo o t) ta o n ce n o t S a u tti 0 d a o ra o * i r i r W * * t 4 *7 *4 7 N o t ta ftw P o in t o f B ^ ln n to g , tfw n c o c a n tin g * South 0 d M ra o t I t ' l l " W a tt 0 O .M N o t, th o n c * ru n S outh IS d tp ra a * * n i " W M o o t. N o n e * n o t South I t i N T T ' lo s t « S M 0 N o t, tr w WM ru n N o rth 0 d tp ro o i i n r lo o t M 4 J1 N o t. th o n ca ru n N o rth n N L«gal Notlcas Legal Notices tN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N E H IO N T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O G S C M M O LH C O U NTY, •T A T E O P F L O R ID A . i. l * » >40* C A M w h o to o d d r o te I t : 101 N . F ra n k lin S tre e t, S u it* 1710, T e m p o , F to rid o X N d l o n o r b o to r* th e IH h d a y o f M a rc h , m i, a n d file ih o o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f N ile C o u rt e ith e r b a to n te r r ie s o n P la in t i f f * a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th a n * W ar; e th e rw le a a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in *! yo u to r Ih o r e lie f dem a n d ed In th o C e m p ie ln t o r P e titio n . D A T E D a n th l* l i l t d a y o f J a n u a ry , m i. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T R Y : H e a th e r B ru n n e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b iie h : F e b ru a ry 1, N . 17,14. m i P E O P L E 'S B A N K , P la in tiff. TH E O D O R E W . M C E L W A IN , lt lf r in g , o t i» . , * t o l. , N O T IC E O P A C T IO N S TA T E O F F L O R ID A T O : TH E O D O R E W . M C E L W A IN . H liv in g , a n d H m o rrto d , M R S. TH EO D O R S W . M C E LW A IN , M t w tto . I t liv in g . In w ueo o f H o tlh a r h o t otete_____________ IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIB M T IR N T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 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 TY G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C ASK N O .M 4 7 M C A 1 4 0 S H I AR SO N L E H M A N M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la in tiff. renumH ana if viinvr w win o f ta b P o in t o f i oa L o t 41, It. r u tllltto * P u rpoa a a t. w ill h o te M N r coah In h an d N th e h io h o o t a n d h o o t b id d e r a t th o W M fro n t d o o r o f th o So m ln o lo C o u n ty co urlh o uo a in S e n to rd , F lo rid a , o f th e h o u r o f tls te a m ., o n th e f l i t d a y o f M a rc h . I N I, h y M A R Y A N N S M O R S E , th o C M rfe o f lh a C irc u it C o u rt o f th o E ig h to o n ta J u d td o t C irc u it, In a n d N r S o n tln o N C o u n ty, F lo rid a , p u ro u o n t N a |t | n a I 'MMuprnvnr wv rmn^soaiHnw r pirn o n to ro d h y N o C irc u it C o u rt o f th o K le h N o n N J u d k M l C irc u it N a n d N r S o n tln o N C o u n ty, F lo rid a , M N o co *o o f M i l, * t ■I.# ▼»• I •llffimi* ■WCIl OGSTV Mkf <um. HhNMN^mNaM sr cta t^n ln g k y > ... o f <a------------------- * wPE™nPEHrly S S PPPe PBg ,, A 1 , 4 *— - - - C oo* N o. S M H P C A -1 4 K In N o C N chaf o f N o C o u rt. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d N o •e o l o f N l* Court o n th o S la t d a y o f J a n u a ry , H o i. (S C A D M A R Y A N N S M M SB C LS R K O P TH B C IR C U IT C O U R T S Y i J a n o S . Jaoow tc O a p u ty C la rk P u h fW i: F e b ru a ry S. M l m t DC C M Roses are red, Violets are Hue, Send a Sweetheart A d to say and D O R O TH Y A . M C E L W A IN . i f tir in g , a n d H m o rrto d . j o t R O E . h e r h m b end, w heeo nam e t o u n c o rid b i, It liv in g . rml E N R IQ U E W IE D E M A N N , o to t., |B*L—W——j --- *LwrG flOafi I* ■ N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H I R I I Y O IV E N p u re u a n t to a F fn a l Ju d g m e n t o f Faroe le a u n d a te d J a n u a ry 1 L t f f l , a n d o n to ro d in C oo* N o. *0-47*1 C A 14 O , o f Ih o C lrc u tl C o u rt O f th e E IG H T E E N T H J u d k lo l C irc u it In a nd to r S E M ­ IN O L E Co u n ty , F lo rid a w he re in EM EAR SO N L E H M A N M O R T ­ G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N I t P l a i n t i f f o n d E N R IQ U E W IE D E M A N N , o l O l. o n D ofo n d a n t*. I w ill o H I t o ih o h lg h o e t a n d h o o t b id d e r to r caeh o t th o S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C ou rth o u eo , In S o n to rd , F lo rid a , o t 11:M o ’c lo c k A M ., o n ttw Pth d a y o fM o rc h , m i, th o fo fto w liy d e e e rlb o d p ro p e rty oo o o t to rth In o o td P In o f Ju dg m e n t , to w tt: L o t Od. O E E R R U N U N IT 141, a cco rd in g la Ih o p to l th e re o f a * re co rd e d In P M Book JO, P a g o* 71 a n d 1 *. P u b lic R e co rd * o f Se m ln e to Coun ty , P to rid o . D A T E D Ih lo lM h d o y o f Ja n u ­ a ry , m i M A R T A N N B M O R SE ____IY A * C la rk o f M i d C o u rt B y ; J a n o l. Jaoow tc A e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lle h : F e b ru a ry a, 1 0 .1**1 O EC-17 o fth d ta M h o * ro m b e ta o f ____ Ih e lr roepoc tlv o unkiw w n h o tre , d e rie e o e , g ro n to o e . ______ jn d i c la im in g b y , Ih ro iN lfi, f r o g d b to f t^i^t It R o o f* S . t o * I f l A , .O e e ra ia W 1 7 . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to to ro c t e ii * m or t gage m nm wilowing ginny re O ^ M l M i o F W m lM S I U O h i owTrinoBOvawmTi rwreii L o t 11. Q U A IL P O N D B A S T A O D IT IO N T O C A S S E L ­ B E R R Y . a c c o rd in g to ta * P M tt o n o f a * re c o rd e d to P M B ook I t . gogo 0 a nd o f M o P u b lic B a c a rd i o f le m b io f* C ou n ty, F lo rid a . nLm w r e o a n 4t^^ n r e v B f B r e v i uoii n u aoiul re , F L B E T F IN A N C E B M O R T O A O E , IN C ., o co rp o ra tio n . JO H N D O E a n d JA N E O O I, o n d *11 o th e r p o r t e n t In ‘ i o f e u b fo ct re a l | u n c e rta in , a n d B S A B II E , M C I L W A IN , a n d yo u o r * * copy o f yo ur H a n y , t o It o n : J O S E P H M . P A N IB L L O , E S Q U IR E . P la b itltr e a tto rn e y n- S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O P P U B L IC H E A R IN G F E B R U A R Y **, m i T IM P A L T h o B o a rd o f C o u n ty C am m tootonore o f Se m inal* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , r ill h o ld a a e b ll r h o ( r in g to cond d ir lh a to l to w in g ; 1. JO H N W . O H L IO N B A fF -lM fS V P la n n e d U n it I a g e ln e t th e B o a rd o f A d lu e tm o n t In o a id e e fro o t ro ta te * v a ria n c e b o rn M ft . to t l ft . to r a o H . -----------------a n L o t IN . Lofedvtdw V lfUla w . P I S L P g M O *; ( C ir c le , N O Y I. S e f IM M to N S c o rn a r o f LdhoL IA M H . W o fL a h a W a y R ood. (D IS T I) T h ie p eh ile I h a h e ld In R oom W m o f ttw S om lnolo C ou n ty S o rv k IN I R . F lrN S tro o iS a nto rd . F lo rid a ,o n F e b ru a ry I t . m i, a l 7: ■ G B P IS W IT U h I lW w ill IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T, O F T H S B ie M T S S N T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASS N O i *0-4477-C A -14-0 A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L H O M E B O U IT Y , IN C ., t/k /o C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C ., P ia in tltt. L U C IL L E M A T T H E W S , e tc ., AM BNOEO N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E I* h e re b y ( lv * n th a t th o u n d e rtig n o d C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S tm ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill, o n th e * lt i d a y o f M a rc h , m i, a t 11:00 A M . a t th e W oet F ro n t D o o r, o t th o S a m ln o N C o u n ty C o u rth o u to , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a o ffe r fo r M l* a nd * e tl a t p u b lic o u tc ry to lew IrM owiwryegg le d In in S SIE M IN O L E p ro p o rt, tltvfuoeto C o u n ty, F lo rid a : L o t » , O E O R O IA A C R E S , M eccoraifsg re trie p u t ir*ei#t/i. •> reco rd e d In P lo t Booh 7, P o p * » . P u b lic R e co rd * o f S am lnoN C o u n ty, F N rM o . p u re u a n t to th o F in a l Ju d g m e n t o n to ro d In a c o m p en d ing In ta Id C o u rt, lh a » ty N o f w h ich I t W IT N E S S m fic M I te a l o f *a M C o u rt th l* It th d d ^ o fJ a n u a ry , m i. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C N rfc o f th e C irc u it C o u rt B y : J a n * E . Ja a e w tc. O .C . P u h U d i: F o h ru a ry J . 10, m i DEC-11________________________ IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E B ID M T S R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S B M IN O L H C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASH N O . (0-1711C A U K F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D L O A N AS S O C IA TIO N O F O S C E O LA C O U N T Y , P N In tlft. H E D R IC K C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y . IN C .. A F lo rid a C o r p o r a tio n , R O B E R T D . H E D R IC K , lo in tly i u a lly a n d T H E H U S K E Y C O M ­ P A N Y , A F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n US EOSMAOS111■. N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f F a ra cM au ro d a te d J a n u a ry X L I t f l a n d o n to ro d In C aao N o. OF-011 C A U K . o f to * C irc u it C o u rt o f th e , S i x te enth Ju d te M I C irc u it In a dd to r Sem i n o lo C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w h o ro ln F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O S C E O L A C O U N T Y I* th e P la in tiff a n d I t w ill ta ll to th e h lg h o tt b id d e r to r ca *h a t th e W a *f d o o r o f th e S o m ln o lo C o u n ty C o u rth o u w . S a n fo rd . F lo r id * a t 11 :M o 'c lo c k A J A -o ri ’ o f M a rc h , m i, th e M fo rth In ta M S u m m a ry F in a l ‘ o f F o rw d o o u ro , to Lot o f th e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill bo ________b y c a llin g 0 1 - U N , * « t. 7444. OtogA |R IR m erGOe Of oe^^^^y a lih to j -* . ^ ^^P r< ■■*" " * » t >1 M U NbM*laliWh BMJUte eef^ w ill n ood to M oure th a t a vo rho M m re c o rd o f th o la l * bo BO AR D OP C O U NTY p a T S a c tto n M O J m ! rfNIMIIIlfdeERI StMIteSd WMTY, PLORiaT^1” BY: PRIDITRIITMAN, JR. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: MARYANNEMORSE, CLERK M f | # G in .) D IC - ll Legal Notices Legal Notices S I. SW EETW ATER I to RM p lo t I In P lo t Booh 11 th ro u g h 1L P u b lic o f S am lnoN C o u n ty, F lo rid a . D A T E D HU* J *to d e y o f Ja n u ­ a ry , t * t l . C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T - ...... — B Y ;/* /J a n e E . Jaaew tc (D e p u ty C to rt) P u b lla h : F eb ru a r y 1. ML m i Dfic-n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O . to -O J F C A lt O B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A ., a n a tio n a l b a n kin g c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff. C A R O LE LY N N M O NSO N ( fo r m e r ly C A R O L E L Y N N A D A M S ), o ta l, O otondante. N O T IC E O F S A LE N o lle * I* h e re b y g ive n th a t p u re u a n t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f F o re c lo e u r* o n to ro d In th o o b o v o -o n tltle d c o u to In th o C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in a l* C ou n ty. F lo rid a , I w ill to ll th o C ou n ty. F lo rid a , d e e e rlbo d a t: L o t i . W O OOCREST U N IT S , a cco rd in g to th o P la t th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P la t B o th I t Page n a nd o f o f th e P u b lic R e co rd * o f S om lnolo C ou n ty, F lo r id a , o t p u b lic o a f* to to * h lg h o e t o nd beet b id d e r to r caeh a t th e W eet fro n t d o o r o t th o S e m in o le C ou n ty C o u rih o u tt. 101 N . P a rk A ve n ue , S a n fo rd . F lo rid * , a t 11:0S A A A ,o n M a rch 7, I t f l . D A T E D Ja n u a ry 11. l f f t . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : J a n o E . J o to w lc D e p u ty C le rk P*uubMllalih h : F e b ru a ry J , 10. I f f ) D E C S !_______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C ASE N O . * * -l* 7 « A -1 « -0 CO RAL O A B LE S F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , P la in tiff. A L F R E D C. D A V IS , E T A L ., N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u re u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f P o ro c la a u r* d a te d Ja n u a ry 14. m i a n d o n to ro d In C o t* N o. S B W t-C A -tO -O o f th o C ir c u it C o u rt o t th o iiT H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d to r S em in o t* C ou n ty, F lo rid * , w h o re ln C O R AL O A B LE S F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LO A N ASSO C I­ A T IO N , P la m tiH , a n d A L F R E D C . D A V IS , S T A U a re deto n d a n te . I w ill e e tl to th o h lg h o et b id d e r to r caeh a t th e W eet F ro n t D o o r o f th e la m ln e to C o u n ty C o u rth o u e o . S a n fo rd . F lo rid * , o t 11:1* o 'c lo c k A JR . on lh a M th d e y Of F e b ru a ry . I t f l . M o n a lA m i Wig rossowing iavowrew a * eat fo rth in e a ld S u m m ary F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it: L o t I I , FO REST C R E E K E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g ta th e P la t th e re o f o * re co rd e d In P to t Booh 0 . P a g o* 0 a n d 14. P u b lic R e co rd * o f S em lnoto C ou n ty, T O G E T H E R w ith a ll Ih o Im o ro c to d o n th o pro p e rty , a n d a ll o a e o m o n te , r ig h t* , a p p u rte ­ n a n ce *. re n t*, re y a ltle e , m in e r­ a l, o il a nd g o * r ig h t* a n d p ro fit* , w o to r, w a te r r ig h t* a nd w a fe r tto c h , a n d a ll tu to r * * now * r h e re a fte r o p a rt o t th o p ro p e rty , in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n t* and * 4 d t t l n n i HmVm ITi a i ii to i IITHnIS D A T E D M l* SWh d e y o f Ja nu *T a AR V A N N S M O R S E , C to rft B y : J a n o E . Ja ae w tc C la rk 1 0 .1f»1 O E C 15 » r L V-V; j Write your Sweetheart Ad on this coupon and send or bring it to our classified advertising department before February 12. Each ad is •3.90 (maximum 20 words). Artwork $2.00 extra. To place your ad by phone, call 322*2611. S f liif a d H p ia ld 63rd Annual Progross Edition Examples: is coming B ob, yo u m oan to o • a n a fa wia* L a ve y o u . M a ry Sweetheart Ads will be printed in our Classified Section on Valentines Day, February 14. Print your message here __________ __________ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 O nterJExtra Copies Now To M ail To YOur Friends Si R elatives Only $2.50/issue (Tax Included) Progress '91 Contains News and Views of • Education • Real Estate ' Religion • Governm ent • Business To orctor, simply fill oat the Offer blank btlow and rstun with your chack to: Larry, do aw what ________________ J you know works best w hen they fit tightly? ‘My UncleDeniieiifalse tenth? “No Larry, safety belts. You’ve got to always make sure that youre is snug and that whatever safety belt system your car comes G| with is in a-uk-vwxking extier" m h : 300 N. Frsneh Avo. Sanford, FL 32771 �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February J, u d l Ltflil Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T H I ■ IftH T IIN T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , • F tO R ID A . CASE H O tM U ) CA U K D L A N T IC N A T IO N A L R. P to ln tlM . P E C T TO A P O IN T ) TH E N C E s. as ar i r w.. ism s f e e t to THE P O IN T O P BIOINNINO. , M ID T R A C T C O N T A IN IN G l-S * A C R E S M O R I O R L IS T . (D E S C R IP T IO N F U R N IS H E D R T C O L U M B IA E N O IN E E R IN G P E R S IT R P L A N O P S A M 'S C A S S E L R E N R Y P L A Z A . S H E E T C -l D A T E D IS-IF-SSI L E S S T H E P O L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y : A P A R C E L O P L A N D L Y IN O IN S E C TIO N IF , TO W N S H IP t l SO U TH . R A N O E S I E A S T. ■ U N O M ORE P U LLY D E ­ S C R IB E D AS P O LLO W S : CO M M ENCE AT THE S O U T H E A S T C O IN E R O P T H E SO U TH W EST to O P M ID S E C TIO N IF ) T H E N C E N S S a r a r W . A LO N O T H E SOUTH L IN K T H IR IO P . I Fa st P C IT ) T H IN C I N I T I . V I.IS P I I T TO A N A IL ) T H E N C E N 41 a r i r I . S IM S P I I T T O A N A IL A N O D IS K N O . tSSS) T H E N C E N aa a r t r K . sss oo P IC T TO A N A IL A N D C A P N O . la s t) T H E N C E n a t r a r W , ass aa F E E T TO A P O IN T ) T H E N C E A LO N O A C U R V E H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P 044.41 P E R T . A N A R C L K N O T H OP M AS P I E T A N D A C H O R D S E L B E R It Y /F E R N P A R K A R C A S S O C IA TE S . L T D .) TEE F . PAN TU N . W R K N C C M .P A N T L IN .a n d R K P . P A N T U N . a t G e n e ral L B IR R V /P C R N P A R K RC A S S O C IA TE S . L T D .) ■ L U R R Y SQ UARE A U O C IA T II) P IT E R P . P A N T U N . LA W R E N C E M . P A N T L IN , a n d M A R K P . P A N T U N . a * O e n e ra l P a rtn e r* o f C A S S E LB E R R Y SQ U AR E A S S O C IA T IIi P IT IR P . - P A N T L IN . LA W R E N C E M . P A N T L IN . e n d M A R K P . P A N T L IN . In d M d u a lty ; S U IU R IA N R A N K ) C H A R LE S R . C R IN IR l W A L L A C E C O N S TR U C TIO N C O M P A N Y . IN C .) JA M E S J . D U F F Y d /b /a O U F P Y 'S LA W N S C R V IC IA LA N D S C A P IN G , P L A O L IR N A T IO N A L R A N K O P T H E P A LM IE ACHES) D L L COR SO d /b /a B IL L CORSO C O N S TR U C TIO N C O .i a nd H IC K S E L E C T R IC , IN C . D eter.. N O T IC I O P S A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rs u a n t te a P in a l J u d fm e n l o f P orecleew re d a te d J a n u a ry } j. m i. e n te re d In C iv il Caee N o. S 44M F -C A -14K , e l ItN C irc u it C o u rt e l ItN E lg h to o n tti J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d fa r S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in M ID L A N T IC N A T IO N A L R A N K l» P la in tiff a n d th e D e fe n d a n t* a re C A S S IL B IR R Y /P IR N P A R K SQ U AR E ASSO C IA TE S . L T D ., P E T E R P . P A N T U N , L A W R IN C IM . P A N T L IN . and M A R K P . P A N T L IN . a * O e n e ra l P a rtn e r* e l C A S S IL B R R R Y / P E R N P A R K SQ U AR E ASSO C IA T I S , L T D . C A S S E L ­ B E R R Y S Q U A R E A S S O C I­ A T E S . P E T E R P . P A N T L IN . LA W R E N C E M P A N T U N . and M A R K P . P A N T L IN . a t O e n e ral P a rtn e r* o t C A S S E L B E R R Y S Q U A R I A S S O C IA T E S , P E TE R P. P A N T L IN . L A W R IN C I M . P A N T L IN . and M A R K P . P A N T L IN . In d iv id u ­ a lly , S U B U R B A N B A N K ) C H A R L IS R. C R IN IR ) W A L L A C E C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y . IN C ) JA M B S J . D U P P V d /b /a D U F F Y ’S LA W N S B R V IC S 4 L A N D S C A P I N O ) P L A O L IR N A T IO N A L ' B A N K O P , T H E P A L M B IA C H B S i B IL L C O R S O d /B /a B IL L CORSO C O N S TR U C TIO N C O .) a n d H IC K S IL IC T R IC IN C .. I w ill ta ll la th e M a h e e t. a-‘-a -a - V a------a - ml _» ~ -a•iTIH ---*I UtwOef w* LBI*V trim-well a tr bearin o of n a; ar a r w. M AS F I I T T O T H I P O IN T O F lE IIN N IN O ; T H E N C E S O ST t r * W . ItS A S P IE T ) T H E N C E N 4F t r ST* W . I N N P I I T ) T H E N C E N aa a r t r c . i f i a i P E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H I R IO H T -O P -W A V O P S EM O R A N R O U L IV A R D ) T H IN C I A LO N O T H E C U R V I O P M IO R IO H T -O P -W A V H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P 0 4 L M P IE T . A N A R C L IN O T H O P IS M S P I I T A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN O O P S as s r a r i . i n i s p u t t o T H E P O IN T O P M IIN N IN O . E X H IB IT ■ A ll rig h t* , tilts a n d In te re s t e l M a rtg ig i r In a n d to th e m in e r­ a l* , ta ll, n e w e r*, (h ru b *. c ra p *, tre e *, tim b e r and e th e r p e a U a M e a S a ——- M *-------- a*— —_ inniiimonTi now or noroorrvr on th e e ra p e rty d e tc rlb e d In C d tlb It A (h e re in re te rre d la a * ••Property") ar undw or abave Ihe tame ot ahy port or parcel unto. cent . All account*. contract rights, goods. Inventory.. iventery. Intangible personal property, Insurance pollclot. lleenMi license* I(i Including <■ llguer Hewer llcentet). llcsns twmltwrs. furnishings, machinery, apparatus. egutpmont, fittings, future*. kitchen Mpplle*. retteurant end hate! M ftS M M p r tp tr fy twelly ar canttrvctlvely attached »e the Preparty and Including all trade, dsmattic and ornament flitures end articles at perianal property of every bind end nature. whaticsvtr -n*w ur -doer o f lt w Sam UtoM 'C o u n ty C ourthouee. S e n te rd . Sam Inete N Pnpirty or any pert C o u n ty. F lo rid a , b etw een th e end mod or uamta In h o u r* o f i i oo a m . a n d t:M connection with any prevent ar p .m . en th e Sth d a y e l M a rc h , future aporalien at the Prepsit) m i. Ih e te l leerIn f re e l e ra p e rty and new owned er hereafter a n d p a n a n a l p ro p e rty a s *a t acquired by Mortgager Includ­ te rm In e a ld P in a l Ju d g m e n t, to ing, but wttheut limiting ttw wMt ■ ImPwf w nM 1W|Pni« III R E T A IL P A R C IL heating, air canpmenlng. treat­ P R O M T H I SO U TH EAST ing, lighting, laundry, In­ C O R N IR O P T H I SO U TH cinerating and pewer eguipW IS T IS O P S IC T tO N IF , Si M M li TO W N S H IP t l SO U TH . R A N O E tanks) meter*)' conduits) IA S T ) S IM IN O L I rds; plumbing; lifting, F L O K IO A riJ IU N N.< tire prowedten. -Wre a s - w .. a l o n o t h e eitlngwlshlng. refrigerating, SO U TH U N I O P S A IO SO U TH W IS T to O P S E C TIO N IF , A epperetut) bailer*, ranges. D IS T A N C E O P I FAS* M I T TO A P O IN T O N T H E C E N T E R L IN E O P P IR N P A R K B O U L ­ E V A R D ; t h i n c i N . a ia r i r * vacuum cleaning symtem*: ate* ! . . A LO N O S A IO C E N T E R voters) escalators) shades) L IN I O P P IR N P A R K B O U L ­ E VAR D ft.1 l P U T TO A j well beds; P O IN T O N T H I C IN T IR L IN I O P P IR N W O O D B O U L E ­ nett) partitions) duct* end V A R D ) T H IN C I R U N N . ir tomproMor*) ruga and carpet*) W .. A LO N O S A IO C IN draperies) lurnllure end T I R L I N I O P P IR N W O O D nPnwwiwfii B O U L IV A R O S FtJS P U T TO T H I P O IN T O P C U R V A T U R I Hunt MM i f faerggftor M I m m I O P A C U R V I. C O N C A V I ™ ivw r n ^ M T i P H in w P N p S O U T H E R LY A N D H A V IN O A to ifto lM itoctoif inctwito R A D I U S O P M S.SS P U T ) tot art lim it* it twmtofs T H IN C I R U N W E S T E R L Y A LO N O T H I A R C O P S A ID C U R V E IF S .4 F P U T npiiBs THROUOH A CENTRAL A N G L E O P S I I I ’ IS " T O T H I brick, tile, water Beaters, P O IN T O P R IV IR S I C U R V A screens, winds a trams*, giea* T U R I O P A C U R V I. MmM V^PVB^t pBRTi, C A V I NORTHERLY AND f l i f v m t t o imtfttctot rt* H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P MBSS i f t M f iN i i* c t t i l n f ' t t # t ln | P U T ) T H IN C I R U N W E S T­ E R L Y A LO N O TH E AR C OP S A ID C U R V I, I FEW P U T THROUOH A CENTRAL A N O L I O P as TO T H I P O IN T OP T A N O IN C V ) t h in c i w .. is * , w P U T T O T H I P O IN T O P B IO IN N IN O ) T H IN C I N . a * 14* S T’ W .. I l l AS P U T T O A Of MW P O IN T O N T H I R IO H T -O P W AY OF O XFO RD ROAD; by Me T H IN C I N . a s a r s r I . . n . r i P U T TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I by. ever, end/er N . M ST U ~ l u a*B4S P U T TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I S. ■ ST F T I . » l JS P U T TO A P O IN T ) eystem Include* all watsr T H IN C I N . as 0 * i r ■ .. m s s m ains, sa rv lca laterals. P U T TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I N. w a r w . a m f iit TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I N . a* ST IS” l u SM B P U T TO A p o in d t h i n c i n . a t a r a r I . . IS * P U T T O A P O IN T ) t h in c i s . a s a r a r* s s ij b it ijiM p P U T TO A P O IN T : T H IN C I N . ■ a r a r* I * p u t to are new er A P O IN T O N T H I R IO H T -O P l en Me ProperW A V O P M M O R A N B O U L I­ tper any pert er parcel (hereof. V A R O ) T H IN C I A LO N O T H I C U R V E O P S A ID R IG H T -O F ra c a iv a b ie a n d a c c o u n t* # t W A Y H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P S F S I.fS P I I T , A N A R C L IN O T H O P W S J* P U T A N O Me In A C H O R D M A R IN O O P L R s f * is * * I . , aaaaa P U T ) T H IN C I s as a r t r * B u t P U T TO A P O IN T ) T N I N . 4F IT a r* W . IS M S P U T TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I S .4 S 4 T ir w . eases P U T TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I ft. 4F M * 4T* ■ u S M B P I I T TO A P O IN T ) t h i n c i E as a r i r w ., a ssss tb s P rm e r^ . P I I T T O A P O IN T ) T H IN C I n . sf i r a r W u u s e s p u t TO A P O IN T ) T H IN C I E a t e r t r w .. is js p u t to a part ar per cal P O IN T ) t h i n c i N . a? t r a r* w .. SEW P U T T O A P O IN T ) T H IN C I N . SS IT S T W . S et M rowtlna to & 8W m tr er arising collateral and ell cash and All licanee*. permit*, at*, cartlflcat** and ogroo^nonts with ar tram ell Bee da*, department*, govern _ » P rs e e rty * tr •to coattm cfttn r t ifn tfttt* tttttfl tf Ihl f^YppPYty, iti^iiift wf iifiiftf littf t^ All e ttfrtcf rItMt, ctntftcf rlfiitt# iffU fttfifi* furdmt tf if t tfidi htfi t o t t t r w ill to M c v i t i b y t r t n t o h t lf t f C t iM lt o r r y / F t n i P tr li M t t r t ^ M tc li i i i , L M * t r C m t t o n f I t u t r v A t t t c it f t t . _ CeeeeMerry/Pem Park - 3 5 Property, er at Impsw* mentssn the Property.. The term "Property" at used h e re in I* th e p ro p e rty e n E itu b lt " A " e J tfU * O rd w All mcurlty depeelt* been paid te the "MidLantlc Account'* pursuant te the Court** order deled February tf. ISM in the proceeding* MManttc National Bank v. Cat •elberry/Pern Park kguare Aseecletee. LM„ at el In the Circuit Court at the ISM Judicial Clrcull In and Mr lemlnele County, Plerlda. Cate No. SMSSF-CA-tS-K 'U w M M u i r ' * te CesselberrWPern Perk Muere Asaecleta*. Ltd. and CeteeMerrylauereAsteclaMt. Potential bidder* are In­ structed M take notice ot Me (pedal bid depeelt roRutromoote *et MrM Inthe Pinal Judgment. DATED MM Mth day ot Janu (C IR C U IT C O U R T I I A U M A R Y A N N S M O R SE C LE R K OP TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A E y J a n o K .J s u w lc D e p u ty C M rk PuMMh: February S. IB. INI DECS* L tg il N o llc tt IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E taT M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A . W A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C ASE NO . SO-SFM O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN M O R TG A G E C O R P C R A TIO N “ _ P L A IN T IF F . JO S E P H A . S C H M ID T . E TAL. D E P E N O A N T1S ). N O T IC E O P A C T IO N C O N S T B U C rtV I S E R V IC E TO : JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT I t liv in g . a t th e s a id D eS m dant*. i f .____ c m r t m im n m m i ? t r in t f t r heM e l (a id heirs, devisees, ... •grantees, alersmentlened named tendentlsl end such at eSerementlened unknewn fsndents end such at Dathe Dethe O e- i W vr H.mvewr L«gal N o llc tt IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N I IW N T IIN T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . I N A N O FO R S E M IN O tl C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O .t Se-SFU C A -U -P D A V ID P IA R L M A N . P la in tiff. vs. C H A R L E S O . W IL L IA M S . D E N A A O E L IW H IT IIIR C H . R IC H A R O S . T A Y L O R . J R ., A L A N I . S IM O N S IN , M A R T H A S IM O N S E N . a n d a ll IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T * O P T N B M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S B M IN O L I C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S I N O i W -tFSB-CA 14 C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K . F /K /A C IT IC O R P S A V I NOS O f F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L S A V I NOS A N O LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N P la in tiff. In te re s ts w h ic h m a y e iM , N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T O : A L A N I . and M A R T H A S IM O N SEN Y O U A R E N O T iF lE O th a ta n a g a kw t ysu and e r flM file d ie se rvei a w i t h th e S e m ln e le C e u n ty C irc u it C o u rt, yo u r r espenee la s a id C o m p la in t, an e r beSwe th e 1 1 th d a y a t M a rc h , I N I , o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be In s e th Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IP H D M e l a n a ctM n h a t been M e Com L e t V. a n d th e N e rih I I te a t a t L e t IS. H e c k 4, T ie r E .R . T R A P P O R D S M A P t> P TO W N O P S A N FO R D , a cco rd in g to ttw P la t in P ie t le e k t, P age la . P u b lic R e ta rd * a t S am lneto Ccuwhf# F ltr k ic . O A T IO a n J a n u a ry IF . IW 1. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N S M O R SE C LE R K OP TH E C IR C U IT C O U IT R y: R u th K in g A * D e p u ty C lerfc P uM M h: J a n u a ry SB. 0 A F e b ­ ru a ry 1 .1 « . tW t . D E B -M t h IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E M T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A . IN A N O PO N S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y C A M N O W S H B C A -I4 L /P O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N H O U S IN O M O R TO A O C C O R P O R A TIO N P L A W T IP P , O C N N A R O S IC IL IA N O . J R ., ETAL. O E P E N O A N T IS I. N O T IC I O P A C T M N C O N S TR U C TIV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : C O N SU M ER PR O D UC TS A S S O C IA TE S , IN C .) AD DR ESSU NKN O W N YO U A R I H E R E B Y N O TI P IE O th a t an actM n h e * b ra n cem m enced te te re d e e e a m a rt- fifi iHwi ViMiiiii t i l prop* a rty , ty in g a n d b e in g a n d tltu e tM L M S E M IN O L E .C e u n ty, F M rl- da. more particularly LO T 1 A N O E A S T ad P IE T OP LO T B LO C K *'C '*. S A N LA N D O S P R IN O S TR A C T N U M B E R S t. R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 4 . PAO C to . O P T H I P U B L IC R ECO RD S O P S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I­ DA. m a rs ce m m e n ly kn m m ea Fta W IS T H IG H L A N D S T R E E T . A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S , F L O R ID A M FSI. T b M , a ctM n h en Been file d e te rn a l, p ee e n d * t^su a re re b u tre S -te « e rm a <o spy u f y e u r w ritte n B sM n w . I t a n y , to I t e n S H A P H IO iD -IH S H M A N . A t* ta m e rs , edw se a dd re ss to SMS CeurM B » C sm p b sl l C ausew ay, S u ite SSL T a m p a . F L a sS F . a n e r a e te rt P a B ru e ry B . IM I a nd NM M e a rig in a l w tth M e C M rk e l M M C aw rt e ith e r beSare te rv ic a e n P te to ttfr * a tto rn e y a r Im m ew fto r; e M e rw lw a be M r M e re lM I d w w a n d M In rM S to lb lto l i. C a tt" L tg il N o llc tt v«iM*wini W ITN E S S m y h i ^ e n d se el e l M e C aw rt an M e iF th d a y e l J a n u a ry . IM I. (MALI M ARYANNS M O R M C irc u it end C eunty C e u rt* ftvM iR itefifidM Bf My • nWntMi EfVnINt L O T 4 L D i l l R U N . U N IT B -B . A C C O R 01 N O T O T H I P L A T T H IR IO P . A S M C O R D ED IN P L A T BOO K 0 . P A O B Mv O P T H I P U B L IC R E C O R D S O P S B M IN O L I C O U N T Y , P L O R ID A . m e re ce m m e n ly kn e w n a t t n A N T L IR C O U R T . C A S S IL M R N V . P L O R IO A WFW te se rv e a ca p y e l v e e r i delea se . N a n y , to M a n S H A P IR O f t F IS H M A N . A l­ ls T a m p a . P L H IM . a n a r M e ra b i f t ( M l a n d IN e M e e rtg M e l w tth M e c to rb e l M M C e e rt tr B N T N 8 s i"m y b a n d a n d aaal e l R ds C e e rt a M n d d u i l J a n u a ry , m . (M A L I M A R Y A N N IM O R M * vm OECM D e p u ty C M rk P uB U m : J a n u a ry I t . 0 f t Pebr u a r y S .ia .lS fl 0 1 ft- M l CITY OP LOBRWOPP. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NBAS IBB TOCOMSIBSE ABOPTtON OP PNOPOMBBRBiNANCB TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IIHEEIBY OIVEN b y M f CNy e l e a . M e t M e C tty C em m M elon c s n s id s r a n e c tm e n t e l O r d t n an ce N e. N IL e n tttto d : A N O R D IN A N C E O P TH E C sITeYe spy OP ewrmwvv*mnri LONOW OOO w P uvn L O t* m ID A . V A C A T IN O A N O A B A N D O N IN O T H A T P O E T IO N O P T N B F IF T Y ( M l FO O T B IO M T O P W A V KN O W N AS B A Y A V E N U E PROM THE EASTER LY •O U M O A R V L W E O P TH E L A K E V IIW D R IV E R IG H T O f W A V . E A S T T O T H E W EST B B L V B O U N D AR Y OP TH E V A C A T E D T W E N T Y F IV E U S ) FO O T B IG H T O P W A V OP H IG H L A N 0 S T R E E T . P L A T O P W IL 0 4 M S S . P E I P A O < I I I . P U B L IC B IC O R D S OF M M !N O L I C O U N T Y . P L O R I D A ; P R O V ID IN G FO R CON P L IC T S . M V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T S . M THE CIRCUIT COURT M ~ - M_ |S_S -L I C M U N TV IR C U IT C IV IL M O CA 14-0 A M O lC A -S M R V IC W O . IN C ,1 /b /a F I R S T F A M IL Y M O R TO A O E C O R P O R A TIO N O P P L O R IO A . ^..L ni^pMIl MM kwoi (Mil DfBBET Wr Lbwi ■1 t*m NVP YTwnT M r mV S a n le rd . P le r ld a . e l 11:00 e 'c fe c k e .m . a n W e M i d a y e l M a rc h . I M I, th e fa llo w in g 0* s c rib e d p ro p e rty e * *e t fo rth in to ld O e w u tt/P ln e l Ju d g m e n t e t fe re c le e u re . te w it: L e t I . Ile c k * 'P ’ *. L A K E W A Y M A N H B IO H T S . L A K E A D O IT IO N . a cco rd in g te ttw P te t th e re o f a t re cord e d in P la t R eek L P age n . P u b lic R ecords d S e m lrw l* C eu n ty, P to rid a . D A T E D th M t f lh d a y e t Ja n u ­ a ry , IM I M A RIVI A N N C M O R SE C le rk a t M e C irc u it C e u rt ■ Y : J e n e E .J e e e w tc A * D e p u ty C le rk P uM M h: F e b ru a ry S. 10. ffS I D E C -II_______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N I IfT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A . IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N TY C A S I NO.SM SSS G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N . D IV IS IO N C HASE H O M E M O R TO AO E C O R P O R A TIO N _ P L A IN T IF F . L A W R E N C E M IC H A U L M AW BY, E T A L. O E P E N O A N T IS I. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N C O S M T R U C T IV I S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : L A WR C M C B * M l C M A k V M AW BY S H A R V LR . M AW BY Res ld sncs unkn o w n. I I liv in g . In c lu d in g a n y u nknow n ipe u e e e t ttw to ld D e fe n d a n t*. II e ith e r h e * re m a rr i ed a nd II e ith e r o r b a th e t M id h e i r * , d e v i s e e * , g r a n it e * , a s s ig n e e *, c re d ito rs . H on o r*, e n d tru s te e *, a n d a ll e th e r pe rs o n * c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r e r e g e ln e t th e nam ed D o f e n d a n t lt li a n d th e d b tle ) te n d a n t* and end such at MV N f • V MV W . * th e such e l unkn e w n th e D e- M M e C N y H M L IFS F ie ri , M e M M day e l Ifft. A D . P a B ru e ry . TbM may Be by Me •C ity a n d V P• V ' M i l l ' M --------PREVIOUS SOLUTION p ir t i. s p s B c s m s n a n d e > 1 M I M I O rla n d o • CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS fc M U L fc M P J L IftM tM ftW ■ e n e e f m IM A V rU V R F TMVU It RICESSART C IM O MTURtAY IMMMV Pfko* above redact o II .SOcoth discount for prompt poyment. VSadul Inf moy Indue* Herald Advertiser at the cott of an oddlHonnl day. Cancel when you fe t results. Fay only for day* your ad run* at rate eomed. U«o full de scriptton ter fa d e d result* Copy mud fellow occeplabfe m m Mt l is t d a y e l Ja nu a ry . A D . l i f t . C ITYO PLO SM M BO O O I L . T e rry e rb F e b ru a ry i . tee i D EC I t llel. New hiring. For Into call 1 WbfMaaa ait. *44* (AM ♦ PM, r ear*. »'> as phono No Tuesday thru Friday II Naan Ttw Day ae.ere ruoiKtnwn Sunday And IKan day I X P.M. Friday ADJUITMKNTt AND C R ID IT fi In Hi# event g| an •n o r In an aE, Hit SanfarN HaraM will tot rbspanslft)# far ttw lin t Insertfen anly and only tt ttw gatont at ttw cast at that insertIan. Ptaata check yaur ad far accuracy ttw first day H runt. t tCRAst * L e a kin g to r a c h a lle n g in g , re w a rd in g c a re e r w o rk in g w ith ttw o ld a rly F W a a r* itro n g en re h a b lllfe llv * team n u rs in g I A p p ly In p a r son O I B A R V M AN O R M N .H w y .1 F /ri O a b a ry. M -P , fA R M P M ..... « O E M E D IC A L H - P fB O tM lt tRR'SW/LPN's* OMurtunlttot LOOKING FOR That Ipeclai Sem eentf New ft e id tln f Dating Service) DefelM.JA.S. PO Be«MX Santord, FLttTTf M -A lk rt m ot W A N T ID A ll C d n d u c tln g fee# p r e d ic t t u tto g In C an. P L . L im ite d scheduM . m u st c a ll M en- P ri, f e r n - t l noen. C e ll f t l- M o n t y to U n d M — Loti t Found y i — H H iW a w n a R I W A R O l i L o tt e r S to le n ” In . b r ig h t re d b e y * b ik e . --n-1-Im ■eti price M S I M M I j - i —d a l Nutlets + U W l+ i f ★ F re w , PO Rea gn, Gatin . PLMFta ADO TO YOU# IN COM I AVON NOW CALL IlM tfl a r m -401 F o r D e fe ll*: 1 -W 4 4 0 CU4 mt_14- a MCRTS, REALKWH H H t H t f i T e ra ta fe e • p p l.. Seed M M a d f t a fe i P r e ip ir tty M A X . P .O . v LPR/RR ft P e r b e c k e ft Ic e g a ttro e n t* re la y g ro u p . EndD scapy e ii h e lp fu l e r be w illin g * . Send le tte r w ith C ?ntur>^ - * * * >* f - L* * * * * ! '! to PO !*■ * 7 — N u n u r y e ______ O H M uotax U n pwaud F liM lM b to * C u rt * W * p a y y o u r tv llto n . • •• S M A L L D U A L IT Y H O to t L l K I D a y c a r e ft P r e tc b a o l. i t M v iH * to e n M n f I P le y g rte n d l F a tty i u e j a tftL .— m - iiif W e o ffe r: a T tw IW wel tra in in g - In th e " e ttk e " e n d ttw " fie ld " e O p p o rtu n itie s In re U dw HIe l a nd C o m m e rcia l re e l e sta te A P P O R D A ftL I c h ild c a re , m y S a n le rd h e m e . A g e * l - l , w eekday#. H R S ft F P m ____________m a ta a ___________ abb IN M V .“ E / s a h a i T L C I liv e near W in te r y r jn g e E M m e n te ry . D a y * end e e to re ejn d a N e r * r t * i im j e e iim e a S - T r u lH i u i KAMjp**-------~....m-ita a P A R T T IM R O F F I C E * P e rfe c t h o u r* I H e lp w ith v a rl e ty o f d u tle tl N ice m e d ica l a ttk * n *e d » yo u to d a y I A A A E M P LO Y M E N T M W , M M Ife I I TW t HMO VPOtl A ffIB M T D T II nat......mE MERRY MAIDS. tort Hrn « etc. veeily toy. m ence. e iiu c a tto i M u s t B e a H .S . g ra d u a te a nd h a v e g o a d c o m m u n ic a tio n a k llto . I spa r lin e* p re fe rre d b u t w ill tra in . C a ll b e tw e ie W e d ..P a b .« lh .l:M P M L im ite d M a tin g I M M P a rk O r* S a n to rd C o n ta c t: A lC h to d i Cen tu r y I I C htod i R e a lty C a R H e w -M S -m i C H R IS T IA N • in m y hem e. H RS w W b fu e e re e e p .s s > M iB A m b itio u s t a ll t t a r t o r te m anage, e e tltl c u tto m o rt a nd p e rfo rm re la te d d u ll# *. W ill tra in . M e a r h o u r, m i n i G re e t H ew n, n W T i . N M U tu n u s m* t w i m ne e t i. I * S IA M p e r I e n d a p p lic a tio n in fe r m o tio n c e ll 11*144444* « it . P L m .B A M M fP M .F d fy * . C a rn e e d M .......... C a R M t-fM t g ag e e n M e f*N otadng re e l i m p a rty , ly in g e n d B eing e n d e ltu e tOd U S IM IN O L E C e u n ty. P to ri- LO T SF. P R A N K L. W O O O R U PP’S S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN G TO T H I P L A T T H IR IO P AS R IC O R O C O IN P L A T B O O K S. P A O B 44. P U B L IC EBC O R O S O P S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , m e re can^^nenty tn s m a * 1*41 P A L M E T T O A V E N U E . SAN F O R D , P L O R IO A 0 F 7 I. ThM a ctM n h a * bean file d g u tre d te soct^* e w n ; a t y e u r w ritte n d ife n e a . I f a n y , te II en S H A P IR O f t F IS H M A N , A t­ to r n e y * . w h o *# a d d re s s I* •o y P e rt P la it. * M f C o u rtn e y C a m p b e ll C iu e e w a y . S u it* je t. T * m p g . p l SSMF, t n e r b e te re F e b ru a ry IS . IM I, a n d AM M e a rig in a l w ith M e c le rk e t M l* C o u rt e ith e r you to r Ih e ro U o f d im e n d e d In W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d te a l e t M l* C o u rt e n th e M th d a y a t J a n u a ry , m i. M E A L) M A R Y A N N S M O ESB. C irc u it a n d C ou n ty C o u rt* By:! • s a 0* P u M M i: Je n a e ry IX Ift 0 ft DEM I IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T B lftN TIlN T N JUOtCIAL C IR C U IT IN A M PG R P L O R IftA C A S I N O . M -IS tb C A -b b L IN R E : The M a rria g e e t A V A STAR R N IO M A N N HAYW ARD P e tltla n e r/W lfe a nd ROBERT A . L . H AYW AR D. II, N O T IC E O F A C T M N T H E S TA T E O P P L O R I D A T O : R O B E R TA . L . H AYW AR D. II M tE . R etim e S h e e t O rla n d e , P L M M I YO U A R I H IB IB V N O T I P IE D T H A T A y e S ta rr H ad m e a n H e y w a rd . P e lltw n e r/W iM , bee tlto d a P e tttte n m M e C irc u it C o u rt a t Se m inoto C ou n ty. P to rid a . to r O M tetutM n a t M a rria g e , a n d yo u a re re o u iro d te aerue a ca ey e t y e u r w ritte n d efe ne e *. If a n y , an M IC H A E L B. G R A Y . IS Q U IR E . A tto rn e y to r P o ll tto n e r/W ife w h e a t id d r ii* M > IS P ie r Id a 0FF1 IM S . a n d III* th e o rig in * ) w ith th e C la rk e t th e M e v e s ty le d C o u rt o n e r b e to re F e b ru a ry U . m i. e th e rw to e a ttw WITNESS my hand end el Mctot wei at teM Court an mm MM at January, m t. S W IM - S em in o le 322-2611 M d lu rl* . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I­ F IE D th a t a n a c tio n h a t MV H Q M O l CLASSIFIED tom m to vvurrr Countyy CourlttuM. wwirinm earvr irnrumi m MR J W 7 1 — H t lp W s n t t d Attorney Instructed. Heme Study, PEES CATALOO. (fat) aat isss s c i. Eece Helen. PI. sia» Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COORT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P L O R ID A P R O G A T I D IV IS IO N P N tN e R W a rM -m -C P IN R E : E S T A T E OP IR E L A N D C H A R L E X N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Ttw admlnltfraflen el the eefete el Ireiend Charte*. daroiled. Pile Number MFSF-CP. M pending In Me Circuit Ceurt Ceunty. Ptorida. a eddreei el which Is Semlnele Ceunty Ceurtbeuee. North Park Amnee. Senterd. PMride. The name* of ttw ro a re *o « te M ve * eev ie rH i Petew e tte m e y e re ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARB NOTIPIEO THAT: AH cetlce || i Mel cfwitongo Rw veito f it Mr *** a r lu rto d k tte n e l C e u rt e re re g u fre d to flto M e tr a b lo c tle n i w i t h t h lt C e u rt W I T H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E O A T S O P T H E F IR S T F U E L ! C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E O E T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E O A T H O P S E R V IC E O P A C O P Y O P T H IS N O T IC E O N TH EM . —a 4^- -a- -- j - . . N N i ^U * UMEf)t I h a v in g c la im * _ ‘ . ' I ‘ )** on wham a capy al MM M t e l M a lU ti b y M e C ity M r N* M . TbM re c a rd m a y ' F M B V V O F D A N A O . R O BSO N , a t e l. O tto n d a n to . N O T IC I O P P O R E C L O S U R IS A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rs u a n t to • D s ta u tt/P In a l Ju d g m e n t a t fo re c lo s u re d e le d J a n u a ry 14. m i a n d e n te re d In Caee N e. K M K A I * e tith e C irc u it C e u rt a t th e to rn J u d k to l C irc u it In a nd te r S em lnele C eu n ty. F lo rid a , w h e re in C IT I­ B A N K . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K P /K / A C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O P F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N M P la in t i f f , a nd D A N A 0 . RO BSO N. D O N N A S. R O BSO N . P K G O Y H IC K S . P / K / A U N K N O W N T E N A N T IN POSSESSION O P S U B JE C T a nd S H E R W IN W IL L IA M S C O M P A N Y a re D e­ fe n d a n t*. I w ill te ll te th e MB ^ MARYANNS MOESI CMrk at Me Ctrcutt Ceurt SemmeM Ceunty. Ptorida By: Sharon Mmn OawutyCMrb PuMMb: January (ft Ml 0 ft February X m i D E ftM al ilh M C a u ri W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A T E O P T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E O E T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H I D A T E O P S E R V IC E O P A C O P Y O P T H IS N O T IC E OH TH EM . a l ttw W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A T E OP T H E F IR S T P U E L I C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO P IL E D W IL L E E F O R E V E R EARRBO . T tw d e fe o f to * f lr * l p u b lic * N an d M M NaM ce M fto b ru a ry X a o a a iis iv i lp gas co re *id . f t com m e rc ia l liv e ry p eo p le. E m . net ta ry b u t Iw lp fu l. M u d o n flra C on. F L . a re a . F M ilb fe h r* . O re e t h e n e ftt*..... 1*41*41 O re e p ty W :M A M fe > :M P M lll/hr.we treinl FT/PT Deafer petltlan gal per hour, ne * ■ t-g»MBt-FUI 1044 G a ry J . B o yn to n . B N B dM m N . R ro a lfw e y A venue O rla n d e . P L S M H T iM d w n e : IM F ) a a M il P M rid e B a r N e .:S ta * )i P ubt t W : F e b ru a ry X DEC 14 to. ml Ptoeee c e il at mt t p iv t. A p p ly In pereen : A T * A rm y N a vy, t a il I . F re n c h A ve , S a n to rd. anM o n d a y. T u o td a y e r W H SA LE S IN SAN FO R D to r tong te rm fa c to ry |* M . *n d a n d J rd t h lt t t a v a ila b le . C A L L R E ­ M E D Y , TO O A V II.. AVO N B E A U TY R EP fro m h o m e /e fttc a l S ta rte r k it* e n iy S IL C e R ------ 1- M CAtM IiM f W ho fe ta l* ip e r tiw a a r . O r­ la n d e te r r ito r y . E i c t l f e n t c o m m lw to n t. F rin g e b o n s llt* a v a lto b fe T ra in in g p o .id r d ___ ____________ m m n t f f lffW T e k *4 /N R or wtHtram. Pdl ft Pert time. METROSECURITY... Ml-WM ta r e S tA S B fe ! H H B e e 0 1 IM -C C a rp e t C b r td t T K M 0F->S M ■ BE YOUR OWN ROSS - Publi­ cation safe*. m% phene or­ der*. Oaed money! Cell ' MagsaFaMbSMew-Set * * a VOLT* * * TEMPORARY SERVICES * SERVICE RECEPTIONIST a I Bu m d » fe e n e we r phene w lM a a m ll e r l AAA EMPLOYMENT FMW.WMN,m«lfe A JO E W E L L DONE Part Hm*. tPSS-IIPM. Cell IA mW m rimM^t BrUbw 1M AM Mm^MI • iE MI to IPM tor eppilHfmint. 01 Mas. Abeert AdolfCam D R I V E R S • M e r n ln g * /e m . O w n c a r. in * L e ca t life d * liv e ry , a ll are a *. C e il.~ S *4 4 F U E A R N M tb S M t w e e b ly d u ffin g ■nvatog e*- N o e e g erM nce l P ar In te r m e lto n te n d S A .S . R . O d e N e tw o rk E n fe p . SO M W . I I M U e R d. Sto m P e rm b w M n ll RM. M ia m i M M M per d hem e. C a ll l4 l» 4 F ^ F 4 d lit . B41* _____ R e lia b le , d e p e n d a b le , tp m W : IM m . M on S a tu rd ay aW-at-HW. B)MS— a FABRICATOR a Super l Yeur tfcHto will Hart your way felucca** here I Full banellit Dan'I wall any longer I Hiring Immodtotolyl AAA EMPLOYMENT mW .HMILBMIM OfT PAID tar taking eety *nepd>d»l Ne eiperlence. StSS.SS per I t s . C e ll I N tm s tM If Vt/mln) er Write: PASS DA. Mt S lln c o tn * * y . North Aurora. IL WOOD PALLET REPAIRSI Teofe. PU truck, ham* repair ra g 'd —mm- l m Personal Represenietl v*: O i|m B bghem w M a ry'.PL .I P a n fe /S iM a . E ip e rM n c e p ro ta rre d . M M ( ta r t. M l tim e . 1 0 * lie s * DAILY Can DM., DAILY PAY a F it 11 oMesnusn* C e a m a iT V ; m w .m Live M/od. F/T OdlgMtui Lengweed area home w/1 chi toron Cod Mr. WdfllFteM helpF C e ll u t to d a y g lig fe ig Q i i d t o i i m M ii T E C H N IC A L �rW*itWirrariniarr > ) r r • 1$ 1 1 1 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1991 i 7t -H e lp W anted o T IR R IT O R V S A L K S * Growing firm h a t tha portae! »pot for you! Bonui and c e m m lttlo n t lor real go R tn irl tlurryll AAA BMPLOYMENT m w .im s t.n m r a UP TO III HOUR practising mall waekly check guaran toad. Fra* datallt. writ*, SO. 12*10 Central. Suite 2H SFL Chino. Ca *1710_____________ YOU COULO IARN 11.000 par weak tor stuffing envelop*! at home, lull or part 11m*. Sand s e lf a d d r e s s e d s ta m p e d envelop* to On Top Of Tha World Distribution. 1M W. SR 414, iao*4, Winter Springs. 127C02SS1_________________ 123,700 PEI TEM To start plut banaflt*. U.S. Potlal Service and U.S Gov a rn m a n t te e n to a c c e p t application*. For exact exam and application Information In Ih* S a n le r d a r e a , c a ll 1 I0044»477f. axt. 22**. *AM tolPM.7dayt.S12.fSto*. 73—Employment V —Apartm ents Furnished / Rent *HICHUNDS* A K t MARY • Fum lihad till clancy. 1 adull, prlvato, nr QEBARY-1 ulimia*. i m w ___________ SANFORD 1 BORM. Adult*, no pat*, all alact. tlts/m o . Alio Unfum Aptl M a i/m o - n ia m SANFORD Largo I bdrm., pool, laundry. C/H/A, *1*1/mo no d a p o ti t o r n ii / w k i m a a i .« a--------- SANFORD • ISM S. P a rt Av. 1 b d r m . 1 Bth. with w athar/dryer, rafrlg., stove, garbage dlipotal A dlthwath*r. Avallabt* l / l l MOO/mo. + aacurlly. Call............ M00-1M1 O I31-71S7 Y k list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanlord/lake Mary area. C ? n tu i) { . yard, utility room, 1525/mo Call P eeler Bath, »2l-«7** 1/1 1 ttory. porch and naw carpaling, groat buy I Ml,*00 Cell Mirths liR M tt HOUSEFORSALEIT OWNER West a* area. Comm, potan llal. l.f*CtfU4,f00 211*117 peel, family rm „ FL rm.. aat In kit., excellent school it JUMP ON THIS OUICKI 1/1 near school*. Shopping, park*, bus. if , to o cash to 10% fixed rate mortgage...............Uf.fOO NOQUMJFYIM Im mad la I* occupancy I 1400 to ft. hern*. M.100 down, u s e per month payment*. Hit* a rte In Dalton*. 1*0-1147 LOOK AT THIS! Ottoen area l / l . S p a c io u s , 1 pool*, clubhout*. poll community. R ellrem anl special. HEM THE QUIET!! SPAC IO U S pee l ltd * 4 /1 In O e Ilo n a . X tra rm . co u ld be Sth b d rm . H a t le t* o f x tra * . Sa* th l* o n * to d a y ................. .U f.fO O perch, S4S0/mo.. 12*0 dap. Application rag'd....... -470-0*11 T ktU jirtfU ASS U M E N O O U A L IF V I 1/1 . S pecious w /e a th e d ra l c e llin g *, la rg e y a rd w /ty tto m l Sae It CALL 323-2920 ASSUME no q u a l i f y i n g . Orevevlaw l / l , comer tot, aet lnklt., big baths Patio. Well tor sprinkler*........ **5.500 1 L ake M a ry R tvd S a n to rd COME HOME To thl* lovely 1 bdrm. 1 bath Leg Hemal Fireplace. 1 perch**, hug* head tot. Extra parking areal Cad Etatoar Walt...............RP*f ItH M aam W im 323*5774 NAVI YOUR OWN 1-STORY 4/1 country estate on I l f acre*. Loaded I Horae* OK. Over 1H0 i.f. For only...»0fJ00 cllUto*. Conveniently located! • 1/1 If. C/H/A. full kit. Incl. troatto** rafrlg.. rang*, d/w, dltpeaal. Al*o avail: wathar /d ry * 1A micro. New Berber carpet, new mini* A v e rtic a ls , fre s h pai nt thruout. small fenced yard. Storage shad, retv. parking., trash a u e . *4*0 ****111 TO W N H O U SE ASSISTED R U l Ptoat* call tor other lufingtl Single story studio. 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extra* Incl. storage space 1 Quiet, coiy community I Nice landacapa . On site manager* who R E11 Starting al tltf /m e W—Rooms for Rent H IT M R K T A T K C O ., IN C . and floor from only i • 1/1. w a th /d r y a r , g ro a t local Ion I Big back yard. SIS* wkly rant. Call Jama*..Ul-4701 1/1 If I ttory Colonial. Naw Or loam Courtyard w /ipa plot lo tim o ra ltft.a u from Samlnola/Orang* Volutla/Laka Counllalt REALTY, INC. C e n tu ry 21 C B todl R e a lty Call 321-0584 ★ HISTOMCM. SMFOID* 1/1. cv tr 1400 tq f l............*41.100 STENSTROM SMEOtDCOUT....313-3301 EASY 001 N O mala to there peoitld* condo with tomato. Kant negotiable. 212*0*4 l/ivy, handyman tpaclal 111.400 Day*. Uim Ti I vat, m-74*t Matte Haal Estate Co. Inc. SANFORO • It* bdrm apt, clot* to downtown. 1100 per weak plut *200 security Includes utilities................. C a lim tto * STUDIO APT w/tormlca even, rafrlg.. SllO/wfc. Also 2 prlv. Rms, US/wk. no dap... J 2 I I*** Ultima* Included. Clot* to Downtown Sanford. No pot*. 22120*0 day*, I7471S1. eve*. a M ta o o /m o R e a lto r..........m a m LARK MARY, large eaacvtlv* 4 bdrm. Immaculate. Ilraplaca, tcraanad porch, baautlfuuly landicapad. SlfS/dltcount I 5/1W, Vary Spaclout. 157,000 I bdrm.. * bath stucco, elito irlvl,. Olympic pool and c h * iouM i pavod bike trail*I N I C I CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM 1/1 an I gorgeous acres near St. John* A 1-4. A m e n i t i e s g a l o r e ! Now |u»t..................... *1*0,000 COMMBRCIALI Corner let w/m ulllpl* tenants. Great Invoatmant, 17/fl. Owner will optlf or laaaa back. Call W. latlxa ar Sutan La* ns-m o/no-M M ........ ........ c f m OPEN HOUSE 1M-DlipltKTriplex / Rtnf p riv a c y . S H I p a r w eak p lu t Tha Oaks C.a • t|A : h i »s l»*n . l a n c e d V dnJM fkM S A N FO R D -^ T d rm T a x e a ito n f A T T R A C T tV I t BDRM AP TI PMK MC PUCE APTS UMKtfEN MAMUMENl ■ F F IC IIN C Y a p t, IM S •S in g le tto r y I b d rm *. - liis p a r m a n th P lu s s e c u rity d a tM tit. A * M 41- •wF^EP ■ P P IC IIN C V IN -L A W CO TTAR! C O T T A R II ..... - A . RARE OPPORTUNITY F v W * I H y B / 'BRR^W R T o vto w th a t* e xe c u tiv e hom es o tte rin g ■ p riv a te , c a r*fro # Id a tty to In p ro tb g io u * a n d u n iq u * -O a k *-, S p a cio u s 2 s x x y 3 A 4 b d rm . 2 1/2 b adia G u a rd * A v . S a n to rd . 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , t i f c a r g a ra g e . A s k in g S O f.ftS . O w n e r w ill fin a n c e a t 11% tlx a d ra ta . N * p a in t* , no a j& U c jH s n fa s . D m I m ca sts O n k 'iK omy, Sfprapi. ttfll AwtMy OB AAR V LAKCPRONT S A N F O R D - A v a ila b le n o d i L ik a n o w l 1 b d rm . I b th . C /H /A , a p p lla n e a a ,' m in i* , la u n d ry re a m , * * rp * rt.7 T 4 -* 4 lt I )<)H( M| S3,M l TOTAL MOVE-IN C a b le M a y fa ir A re a 1 4/ 1 . H u g * (a m i­ ty rm ., F L R oom to o t N aw b rig h t b it., a ll a p p ll. In c l w a s h tr/d ry a r. H IA T K D P O O L. C an C a re ty n , S O rottord R llN V , 70*4471 a r *21-1111 .a t p a rk in g . W M O g* II M \ A U \K I)I NS . C o E v ilU A p a r tm en ts ISt u / \ H i \ o \ M i d A . *AU I Ml M S 2 Bedroom Special • NEW CARPET* VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BUND8 ★ 1 BcdROOM SpEClAl ★ L * -e rp * M F L Pt-r M o n t h $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 0*CR Houre: Mon. • Pri. • >• • Sato/doy By Appointment Call 330-1431 1 S M A L L R IN T A L O P F iC IS 322-2090 R elax. DONT BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! €U R egatta Shores A pts, overlooking L ake Monroe •Meet Dime Include New W ish er* Dryer * Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room TUCKER * BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. I bI 81., SAnford, FL 3Z771 (407) 323-4411 "Serving Central F lorida" Since 1935 iw >a va m aaana S S B S S 1 • Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden Windows �ford Hen Id, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 3, 1881 — 1 *1 «x . " f o r d • t 6drm 3>t bath. Ir»pt*c*. largt privet* M i l e _nd Lalcany. S53.SOO First Federal of te m ln o te .m Ii «j ftWINTtRSPRWCS* ^ 1903 CHEVY CAVAUER ONE OWNER. COM PIETIV SERVCEO, READY TO ROIL V iD e> > ! 3 bdrm . 3 belli ttucco. lake frenl home. Cathedral calling*, ilorte fireplace. 7 yr. oM houte. SSS.SM. M M JJf or *2580 t J U V H H I FAT H M I . approclelo. S3.* 5 Cell 333AJ07 S3 0 0 DOE IM. « cylinder, 4 «pe»d. *horl bed. Runt good I lim O B O IIM M I_________ w LOW MLES, AIR, INS ANO LOOK ORE. r *3 4 8 0 4 H M . 2 MTN, SANF080 Family room w/flroplece, f or mal di ning, t pr l n k l e r ty ile m . Largo oak tree* S73.SM By owner, 333 0377 MMTOUlVMt Now buying complete car* A truck* by weight *3 « p/ioo lb* delivered, or S1.7S p/100 lb* wo pick up. E(am ple: ’7S Cadillac 13.03J lb*, a (3.31 equal* •113.03). Ouaranteed Mghetl price* paid In thl* areal Call*** ***a ler gee** 1S1— ln v*stm *n t P ro p rty / S *t* Am L o w Am A WEEK 239-M o to rc y c lts and Bik*s r 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAGON $4 9 ° ° « wia HIGHWAY 1 / 92 SANf OR D 15J— AcraagaLots/Sala i i m il.- IJ n r flt ,il | i li * f.I.iiy ( llv rt ) I ,tsy Id (Hid lim n .i n y n h r n in ( o n tm l I l.t I *11011** i 1 0 9 .1.' I /IKK) or 1 J(l/| 117—P r o p * Saks 1 9 9 tnPUr Mo/ 86 CHRY8. NEW YORKER $6100 to Fin. x 36 Moa. • ‘199 O o / 'U f7 Ma­ SANFORD • Sandalwood Villa*. Large. 3 bdrm 3 bath. All appll.. wather/dryar, owner will 11nance I S33.3M t e BUICK SKYHAWK *3000 toFin. x 36 Moa * 13.60% APR 13 60% APR S7£MtS/laag^n*«*M* SAVE (Ml NEW IW1 HOMES I WHY FAY RETAIL? M X I t . MAM. SOCK, SIIAM IM-SWf is o s *•* 3 b d rm 3 b fb . I k . . UXM 3 bdrm. I bath, large front kitchen, central heat and air. new carpet, screened polio, washer/dryer, shed, lencad yard. Asking *13.*00 MUST SELL! 333 *411 1(13 CONCORO 11*11. 3 ■'b e draonv2'bath, KoM -Glass •net Porch 30e3S end utility IM I wavales* m attress, liner, padded vinyl rail* A t drawer pedltlal.SIM. Cp RMMEM K I R R V VACCUfM CWsaar. trilh *199 S A / tb P Ma ' 87 TOYOTA TERCEL $7900 to Rn. x 36 Mot. 12.50% APR $4800 to Rn. x 36 Moa.® 12.50% APR 9 >3999nJ>265B MA‘ •199 Sn/»16l" M *.' 87 PLY. VOYAGER ( 7 PONT. GRAND AM $7800 to Rn. x 36 Mos. 9 84800 toRn. x 38 Moa. 9 co nd . t i t n new . ( e ll fo r (to . 333 S H t m o rn in g * o r e ve n in g *. 7 TPM Keep try in g 333 VW t 12.50% APR MS—T ru c k !/ 12.50% APR Bu m s / Van* Auction. te-Mm, 3331771 E ntire Interior completely rebuilt. New carpet A plumb­ ing, Can. H/A. Located on W D n W K t/ 87 CHEVY BLAZER QUALITY USED CARS poooam n bad credit no credit no problem MW Cttery Are., Smderd CARS 7AX 740-011! * qh. Call < 87ltlfM l collect M > A FRENCH AYE^AANFORO 321-2993 TRUCKS M M L E R f S AANFORO funt. * tm 3 2 1 -1 4 M — vwW \\clco n u / ln n u • Naw Homes Starting at $32400 ♦ Land 2* 3 or 4 Bedroom* 1,11/2 or 2 Baths lW-Nt»8$U8PBw Available in Volusia. Flaglro Mid Seminole Co. Soma Standard Faafuraa • Central Air/Hcai • Maintenance freo axlarior • 2 x 6 Exiarlor walls R19 Insulation • Thermal double pww windows • Kanmora range, dishwasher, A garbage disposal • Cathedral callings throughout 1990 Rocky 4x4 SE Chrom# PackaoR • Quality Carpeting A vinyl by Armatong • R-30 Ceiling (Truaa RooQ Modal Oam (tally I ItS S A J I.-M S PAL 148tDaytonaPark BA,DaLaad w O ff R o a d P * c k a g # • Wood cabinstry in kitchen f — m m m rn m ... C & C H o m e s , Inc S tartin g from 7 0 4 ) 87 2 *>600 A B S O L U TE AUCTION Pint Rldpt t t Fort Mptn 26 Units - 7 StUlng Absolute! S at., Feb. 1 6 th -1 1 :0 0 AM F ort Myers, The Pine Ridge Club In Sanford 27 Units - 8 Selling Absolute! 1990 Charade U U m a M g e a r* E cho Cm ( I M N rs f P S *aA a* II. 331AMS HATCHBACK 3 Dr. 12 In Stock \ ill I B S S u n ., Feb. 1 7 t h - 2 :0 0 PM Sanford (O rlan d o ), FL 5 Spood, Air, 36 Month/36,000 Bumper to Bumper Warranty Saks Sites: Fort Myers-Shcraton Harbor Place Hotel, 2500 Edwards Drive. Sanford (Orlando) - American Legion. 2874 $. Saidord Ave. Terms: Itm down payment on sak day. Balance due on dosini wkhin 30 days. Up1b 90% FUuadnf AvbUbMo1b QualiM Buyrfs! BROKER PARTICIPATION - CALL FOR DETAILS New Vorfc Residents: The cumpictc offering Urm are in airring plane avaiiiMc front the sponsor. Cl) M-0332 (The Pine Kidgr Club) 4 CD IM IS (Pint kidgr FL Meyers! Nrw Jersey Residents: Offering sUlements arc Hied with the New Jersey Real Estate Commission. The Commission neither approves the oirrings nor in any way passes upon the merits and values of the property. Obtain the New Jersey Public Report and B rier’s release from the registered New Jersey Broker and road R briars signing anything. Then is no obligation to purchase. NJ. Tile 84-449 (The Pine Kidgr CtahlE NJ. File MS/4-S4 I Pine Ridgt at Ft. Myers). Offer void in stales bAcrt pifhAisd by h *. (----- -----------JPKFllicJ U fo g B L ABSSM1II IF in O E R S 87 POAOCUSTOM MTTIan van laa*aS• IN*TaaaFaaa. OuNA*.O IbUOmm. loi wsbrub WAS *13,000 8*4* m o* 910,800 17 FORO 8RONCO 4X4 Auta. A*. MJBMANuNRM* Ctaan.rwah.aMna Tuna WAS 811.800 i n k Prk» 88,880 88 TOYOTA CAMRV4 OR. Au*a.A*a*linaiN,nN WASfislooo to taP rto T f 10,500 64 CHRYSLER LE1ARON CPt 88 TOYOTA4-RUNNCR trtOrtNNt 7WWB41|4 Aa.nd Bar Clean WAS S1S.0Q0 SsJs m o* 818,800 86 MITSUOISHi TREOUL 4 OR. AWa.OWSNr. tiuha WAS $6,000 8*4* m o* 94888 •4 MERCURY CAPRI CPE torn. At. ifjQOOAdutfMto. oiaai Mi Cm WAS $4.9*9 *8* Pfk* U,3M 81 MERCURYCAPRI CPC 87 00008 DAKOTASE 4X4 l*NOfQaaiM. ranqr MRwa* a Tom. Idiot Im WAS S6.400 8*4* m o* 87,400 • 66 CHEVROLET CUSTOM VAN laa**SWWiI • * law MSaaCtaan. A«aa 4fa WAS It 1.888 8*4* PrkB $8,850 87 HONDA CRX HATCHBACK Aim. At. anam4Cfann M lhtqraiw WAS $7,885 8*4* PrkB $6,500 88 00W CQLT4PR. WAS 83.888 flSkJfefo* 82,188 WAS *4J8* 8*4* m *0 93809 WAS$4,100 8*4*mo* 93800 k o l h w 1 i i t S ta rtin g fro m S w . . 4 4 5 5 A H w y . 1 7 -9 3 �14B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. February 3, 1991 1w jjfylii w [Sir Bl.rl ■t,, om under your untM Spring? I d* y \M can D O N 'T LE T A N Y ! O N E PERSON KEEP YO U FROM BUYING YO UR NEW CAR OR TR UCK NOW. <T' yssM .v.v.vXvXsw«v • • i . •*> i ■iv’ .'lvI'XvIviJB • . v . w . v . v. . £ ■ m m m m A v.\v.v.*!v^XvXvv.v.v q P rk » K V h tn N «w . * * ■ * * » ........... W N ] <S 5 2 5 T ! '. . . ' . - * • • • 1 ^ E E ^ r I 'N f N R ^E W 16S 7w tS S e*S S S uS . v , T . .> Pm . M M i M t m m l iA t m m / . • , o v e r d r i v e t r a n s m is s io n . BUCKET SEATS. ROJVER STEERING. AM/FM STEREO STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES TINTED CLASS AND MUCH MOREI 'U N . 1 . * 'U N 1 ». 1 1 PR EVIO U SLY LEASED VEHKTLES. O V E R 375 C A R S — T R U C K S — V A N S I N S TOCK PRICED T O SELL N O W ! T E R R Y T A Y L O R H Y U N D A I IS U Z U 739 V O L U S IA A V E N U E 253-6771 A S K F O R E X T . 310 Hf?AND N E W 1991 I SUZU HP A N D N l W I S U Z U I M I ’ U l SE XS H PICKUP H I? A N D N E W £ ‘1991 IS U Z U 12,995 ! . -a jjfe i V A M i f u S i "j ■ V f W P I !‘ft TrW W W ’ 1 • >• • 1 . wf$*V '-X • L / / lo t tM m at i l i l t n n n u < l|)ri(m l< g « iilrW I JO OOd M <pp«ovf<» i iro n F i K m n d u d f H m n FORD Daytona Boa ISUZU � 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, 1991 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 03, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1991. 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 03, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3009eb07798f30617d67163aa418d166.pdf 851f1539bb7967680097754bc071ad46 PDF Text Text N EW S D IG E S T INSIDE Massive war waged Gulf War enters deadly new phase □ F lo rid a By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer Alex M caibbln, right, stacks pancakes on Ed Bedell’s tray to serve to custom ers. Pancakes galore SANFORD — The Sanford Klwnnas Club's Pancake Dav was deemed a success by members and participants alike with almost 6000 pancakes served to hungry customers. See Page 2A WASHINGTON — President Hush announced late Saturday night that a ground assault had begun to oust half-a-mllllon Iraqi troops from Kuwait, and said he was confident coalition forces would "swiftly and decisively accomplish their mission." A well-placed IVntagon official said. "Tills Is the end game." The president said the decision to move Into a violent and complicated new pluisc of the Gulf War came after extensive consultations with coalition leaders who committed forces to reverse Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait. "The liberation of Kuwait has now entered a final phase. I have complete confidence In the ability of the coalition forces swiftly and ticr See War, Page 5 A have complete confidence in the ability of the coalition forces to swiftly and decisively accomplish their mission, j -P re s id e n t G e o rg e Bush Local Reaction, See Page 5A Support group fundraiser a ‘big success’ □ P e o p le Bottles, diapers and love SANFORD — Life Is bill of Ixittlrs. diaper changes and doctors’ appointments for the Ross _family,.. who are parents of eight *cSittrhvn: Including quadruplets born five months ago. ' See Page SB ■ VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald staff writer □ H ealth and Fitn e ss Nonsurgical treatment praised A urologist may recommend balloon dilation of the prostate, a nonsurgical treatment to relieve the sumptoms of Ix'nign prostatle hypertrophy (BI’H). See Page I2B □ W orld Birds used as gas detectors WITH THE 2ND MARINE DIVISION NEAR (Mirukerts were illsml»m«-if to tin* Jml MurineDivision as sensitive sniffers of the lethal gases Iraqi forces could use agulnst It In event of ground war. See Page SA T H E K U W A I T I IIO IIIIR II — A dKiiIiIp ihiihImt of Free scoops clear minefields ST. PETERSBURG - With dogs making minefields of public parks, the city Is giving people a free scoop. In a 3-week-old experiment at two parks, the city has Installed Ixixcs that dispense free. dls|>osal>lc poop scoops. It’s the latest In an effort to get doggie owners to scrape up their |H-t's mess. Jon Clarke said the program already has made a difference at Crescent Dike Park in Ills neighborhood, where stepping oil the sidewalk had been a risky venture. The project Is so successlul that Ms. Campbell lias authorized six more poop sixxip Ixixes to be placed at other city parks. Each scoop, a small bag held open on one end by wire and featuring a eardlxiard handle, costs the city 20 cents. Ms. Campbell said the price Is well worth the man-hours saved scraping up the P<kk-Ii byproducts. Five winners in Fantasy 5 TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Lottery De­ partment on Saturday released the following Information on |xiyoffs In Its "Fantasy 5" game. The game produced five first-prize winners on Friday night and each can collect $232,594.68. In addition to the first-place winners. 1.201 people won $275.50 lor picking -l-ot-5. and •It). 102 |H'oplc won $4 lor picking3-of-5. The winning numlx-rs lor Friday night were 05 07 12-17-38. From staff reports INDEX Buslnam s........ C la s s ifie d s .... C o m ic s ........... ........... SB D spr A b b y ...... D a a th s............. E d ito ria l.......... E d u c a tio n ...... F lo rid a ............. H ea lth TP Itn ess.. H o ro s c o p e .......... . M o vie s.................. N a tio n ................... F o o p lo .................. S p o rts................... T e le v is io n ........... W e athe r............... W o r ld :.................. . Beautiful sunny day Mostly sunny with the highs near HO. Wind west 5 to 10 mph Fo r more weather, see Page 2A H tfC ld P S o to b y K i l l , Jo rtU n Pat Jo hn so n sell tickets to Les and Laura Hlavin of Lake Mary Im portant lesson learned in relations to old tim ers W e've learned an Im portant lesson. Our had better tic careful what lie says about some of the old timers around Sanford. For exam­ ple. after all llic Interesting iiilorniaHun about the Ludwig hrulhers and the Melseli family we discover they were cousins. The mother nl Ilit* l.udwlg brut hers was a Melseli. We also Hud mil that the Mcfsehs arc not of German ancestry. The family came from Luxcmtxiurg. On lop of that we learn lhal th e r e 's a S an fo rd co u p le III Germany who gels a clipping ol Way Hack When each week. They are retired Marine Corps Lt. Col. Glynn Hodges and Ills wife. Judy, who Is a daughter <* Ihll l.udwlg. The Hodges arc employed at a U.S. military base in Wlldlleckcn. They arc (lie son and daughter-in-law ol Gladys Hodges, widow ol lorillct Sanlord plumber. Morris Hodges. I've literally been Inundated with letters and phone calls. We're not complaining We're delighted so many of you not only read these articles but you scud them to Irleiids and relatives around the world. Secondly, we appreeiale Ilit* ft \\ 72£*1 * -a W AY BACK WHEN * ..1 J U L IA N STENSTROM liitoriiiatlon you provide us plus ihc suggcstlons and questions lor luiiirc columns. Tills week, let's lorn to questions and answers: Question: I remember a soli drink cooler at llie Hill Lumber Company oil West Third Streel There was a sign above the cooler which had something to sav about "|x>p " Can you Hud mil what It was? Answer: Don't have to tmd out. 1 remember It as it u were yesterday. It read, "We don't know where mmti Is Hul we've got pop oil tee." H eirs a question lor you: Do you remcmlx-r the lumbci number ’ Conic on now ll was I 13. And since IIlls See Lesson. Page 5A SANFORD - About 150 jieople attended a fundraiser lor the San­ ford Desert Storm Suporl Group at the American Legion Hall on Friday evening. They raised $1,089 toward paying for a community parade and picnic planned for Veterans Day. "It was a smashing success." said Judy Osborn, the supixirt group’s organizer, of the event. Osborn, whose son Is serving In Saudi Arabia, said the money raised on Friday will go a long way toward paying hills for die group. She miUI the group, which wus formed to help families wttli mem­ bers serving In the military In the Persian Gulf War. has been helped greatly by the Sanford community. "Everyone did so much for us." she said. In addition to the sup|xirt of community members who came to See Support, Page BA Keith waits for word of breast cancer By LACYDOMBN Herald People Editor______________ SANFORD - Renee Kellh. 38. sat In a wheelchair In an Im­ personal alcove at Central Florida R egional H ospital rece n tly , walling to bear If the lump that Is growing near her chest wall Is cancerous. Keith, attended by Dr. Russell Sltaw. had suffered from an abscessed tooth and an infected foot, causing any surgery to her breast to tie postponed. She discovered the lump through breast self-examination In Jan u ­ ary. "It's been agony. Hut here I am. I'm seared." she admitted. At her side. Mary Lynne Gray. R.N.. who often offers moral support to patients threatened with breast cancer, chatted amiably and reassured Keith there Is life after breast lumps. She knows. She liad a cancerous Herat* Paris Sr Lacy Oama* Dr. Russell Shaw talks to Renee Kellh. in the wheelchair, as Mary Lynne Gray. R.N., listens closely. “ I was young, with halites. I never dreamed it could happen to me when I was diagnosed with breast cancer three years ago." Gray said. Gray underwent a mascclmny and received chemotherapy lor the disease that had spread to her lymph nodes. Bee Cancer. Page BA Residents asked to share visions of city By LA U R A L. S U LLIV A N Herald stall writer ____________________ _ LAKE MARY — Downt own l.okr M.iri should look l i ke--------- —----------• Lake Mary olttelals ho|x- that sentence will be completed bv lire people wbo live there. Next month the city will ask lor Lake Mary residents to share their visions ol what the city’s downtown area should look like once ll is developed The Lake Mar> City Commission Tliursd.i) night extended its call lor applications Iroin architectural planners needed in hear the elll/ens' comments and work them into a model lor development The exchange ot vision and concerns will lake place during a dn> long "chnictic” — what the city won't call -i public bearing, a meeting or even (lis t a s e s s i o n Wltal's tire dlHcrem e? " |f s not the same thing as a commission meeting that has 20 other tilings on the agenda." said Mayor Randy Morris, who called tot the charctics altci Ins clci lion List year While all city government meetings are conduclcd in publit with residents tree to sjicuk. he said, liilorui.il meetings devilled solely to clll/cii comment may Invite more and heller thought-out Insights Tin gathering will lx- l.u diluted entirely by the archltciiurul lit in. and not h\ city ollti lals. Morris said Although the a n Inin Is will run the eharrlle. he said, the ideas that go Into the llttal plan will come Irom the people Mam times when a city plans ibis kind of project, they i all in a laiidscajx* architect or planner to sa\ how they think it should I** Morris said I lie churcllcs bl ip • lll/eiis drive the plan. Instead ol just comment on it We're giving tile |H*oplr a blank sheet ol p-qx * and saying. 'Tills is the Inline Tell us what you want ' Morris said The diuretics will also allow lor a less c.\|M-nsivc design III the promised downtown redevelopment. Morris said. While Idling a planner to design a redevelopment model might have <os| Hie city $50,000. he said. Caiiln and Associates, who also designed the Lake Marv Boulevard landscaping project, has ottered to do the job based oil the public's ideas lor only Sh.ihki The <in budgeted $40,000 Ini Ilit* plan lilts year. , ( mini IS the only lirin lhal has suhiiiillcd a hid lo dale I lie i ollillllssloll Thursday extended a request lot pro|H.suls |xTlod alter hearing some interest Irom other llrms Tire pi.in to tie designed will Include all elements ol downtown redevelopment. Monts said The design will address tin* kinds ol businesses, housing, parking and |iedestrlufi access lhal should lie a pari ol the new dow ntown. lie said Ihi downtown a n a runs roughly Irom the See Visions. Page SA �x Li ■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1901 N E W S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Pancake Day deemed a success crowds please Klwanls club Shrimping reportedly on an upswing KEY WEST — Shrimping Is on an upswing In .the Florida Keys, but the Industry remains small compared (o a decade ago. “It's (he beat It's been in five years," said Freeman Bateman, owner or two shrimp boats on Stock Island. "It was good all through the summer. It was the best summer we've had here In five or six years." Reports of the success have attracted boats that generally migrate around the Qulf of Mexico from Key West to Texas In search of the tasty crustaceans. "I estimate there were 100 boats here this year." said Bob Canady of Slngelton Seafood. "That's nothing" compared to two decades ago. he said, when he had 70 boats at his dock alone. Harvests of “ pink gold." the local name for the pink shrimp found In the warm-water fishery near the Dry Tortugas off Key West, have declined steadily since the record year of 1981. according to Ed Little of the National Marine Fishery Service. The harvests for 1969 and 1990 were a quarter of the haul at the start of the 1980s. SANFORD - There w asn't much talking gotng on In the Sanford Civic Center on Satur­ day. though crowds drifted through steadily throughout the day. With almost 6,000 pancakes being consumed, there wasn't much room for words. "W e'v e h ad a very good crowd." said Pat Epting. chair­ man of the Klwanls pancake Day. on Saturday toward the end of the annual event The annual Pancake Day, Ep­ ting said, was a fund raiser for th e Klwania U nderprlvleged Y outh pro g ram s, In cluding assistance for th e Salvation Army, the YMCA and the Boys and Otris Clubs. "We use all the money raised here In Sanford and In Seminole County," he said. Ra c e postponed to protoet manatoos MIAMI — The Coast Guard has refused permission for a powerboat race In the Intracoastal Waterway because of the potential risk to endangered manatees. Coast Guard officials said Friday the Miami Powerboat Racing Association event aet for Sunday between Miami and Miami Beach was postponed at the request of the state Department of Natural Resources. Pat Rose, an environmental administrator with the DNR's division of protected species management, said the races were going to be held within a manatee habitat area. "We're not against boat racing." Rose said. “We're simply trying to do a responsible thing for manatees. We have no objection any time a race can be safely held." Rose said preliminary information Indicated the likelihood of problems because manatees are known to spend the winter In the area. Last fall, an Offshore Professional Tour Event set for Hillsborough Bay off Tampa was canceled for the same reason. Klwanls club ‘energizes’ needy Wife of top alcfe gtfe ntwly criatod Job TALLAHASSEE — The wife of a high-ranking aide to Gov. Lawton Chiles has been chosen over 20 other applicants for a newly created administrative post, a newspaper reported Saturday. Doris Reeves-Llpacomh was hired as a 965,000-a-year deputy assistant secretary In the state Department of Professional Regulation. Her husband Bentley Lipscomb earns 970.000 a year as one of Chiles' two deputy chiefs of staff. The couple lived In the Washington area when Lipscomb served as a Senate aide to Chiles, He also served as a major campaign adviser In Chiles'race for governor. Reeves-Lipscomb, who starts March 4, has been state legislation director for the American Association of Retired since 1965 and was an AARP lobbyist for six years before Man gats life for killing wife In dlspufe PENSACOLA — A Pensacola man haa been sentenced to life In prison for shooting his wife to death during an argument over which television program to watch. Circuit Judge Joseph Tarbuck sentenced Henry Lee Walters. Clyde Long, of Sanford, flips cakes In the kitchen, have qelped put by getting some cupcakes, but tffe btke sale Items had sola out early In tjie day. Prosecutors did not seek the death sentence, and a life term without parole for at least 25 years was the only alternative under state law. Walters admitted shooting his wife last Sept. 13 but denied the slaying was premeditated. He testified during the one-day trial that ne had been afraid of his wife Teresa since she subbed him about six y ean ago. They began arguing because his wife was mad about a bad grade their youngest daughter received In school. Waiters said. He said she got angry at him again later In the day and threw a cup of ice at him when he wanted to change the television channel. W alten said he shot her when she began calling him names. "The only time she said those words, she was fixing to throw something." he testified. "Pancakes for dinner Isn't too bad though." he TALLAHASSEE - The vol­ ume of child abuse reports In Flbrida has eased In the past year, a drop social workers say marks a return to normal After the highly publicised slaying of Bradley McOee. T h e 2 -y ear-o ld L ak e lan d toddler was one of 48 Florida children killed by abusive adulU In 1989. sUte records show. His stepfather was convicted of holding Bradley by the feet and plunging his head Into a toilet, causing a brain hemorrhage. The brutality of Bradley's death stirred public outrage and made people acutely aware of the child abuse problem In 8om« state parks may b# forced to cIo m TALLAHASSEE » Some of Florida's state parks might be forced to close because of lack of manpower If lawmakers approve Gov. Lawton Chiles'proposed s u te Job cuU. Fran Mainella. director of the Department of Natural Resources' parks division, said the agency already has a shortage of rangers and may shut down some of the leas popular parks In North Florida. under Chiles' proposal, more than 64 positions would be dropped from the plaints Jumped up to 30 percent In some areas. Now, those numbers are head­ ing back down. In the last half of 1990, the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services' abuse registry received 55,875 reports of abused or neglected children. That's a dip of 419 from the previous year, which hardly would be noticeable except that HRS th in k s Florida gained roughly 80.000 children In that period. "1 have my doubts that child abuse is going down." said BJ . Cosson. director of HRS' pro­ tective service system. "There's parents even before he was returned to'them from a foster home. Four workers were sus­ pended, and one was convicted of criminal negligence. Child abuse investigators all over the state got the message. Children started getting re­ moved from homes, and shelters began to fill. In H illsborough and Polk counties alone, 803 children were placed In shelters during the last half of 1989. The next year that number dropped to 607. THE WEATHER srieeted Saturday night in m LO TTO wars: SS-S4-IS-90-IS-S9 Saturday In the Florida Loltsry Cash 9 w ser 6 -S -a Numbers selsetsd Friday In the Florida Lottsry Fantasy B were: •8-9-T-I9-IT. Pancake Day for a quarter cen­ tury and that the 1991 edition of the event had been the most successful In his memory. "We thought the participation would be low because of the economy." he said, "but we've had pretty good com munity support." Epting reported that while pancake consumption was up. overall fundralMng was down this year. "Instead of m aking about 910,000 overall like we did last year," he noted, "we'll only make about 97,000." About 2,000 people consumed an average of three pancakes apiece over the course of the day. Epting reported. Last year the group made about 5,000 pancakes for a little under 1,700 people. "T hat's about a 20 percent Increase this year." Epting said. The Pancake Day got u n ­ derway a t 7:50 am ., though the biggest crowd arrived at between 9:15 and lO dO am . "Breakfast time, I guess," Ep- Today: Mostly sunny with the highs near 80. Wind west S to lo mph. Tonight: Generally lair with a low In the mid 50A. Light Wind SATURDAY Extended forecast: Fair Mon­ PtyCldy T M l . day. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Tuesday and early Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday. Lows In the mid to upper 50b. cooling to near 50 Wednesday. Highs near 80. low to mid 70s Wednesday. f SUNDAY MfrCMy 60<6f turn s i w i Sunday. February 2 4 .1N1 Voi. S3, No. 1B7 2 JJ a " 5 sr * 2 - 3 * C r iV lt h a light chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. New S m yrna Baaebi Waves are 3-4 feet with a moderate chop, Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 66 degrees. t MONDAY *NMY 66-78 f t TUESDAY Sunny 76-66 WEDNESDAY 7448 The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 74 degrees and Saturday’s overnight low was 68, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu rd a y 's Irigb..............61 D la ra m e trts p resew e.S 6 .6 6 □ R elative H aaM lty ....6 0 p e t n w ia d .............. W est IS espb �< Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 24. 1001 — SA **• y • v- ' Correction arid retraction Erroneous Information concerning Philip Ovcrbee was published In the Sanford Herald on Jan. 29. The erroneous Information was baaed on the contents of a Seminole County Sheriffs offense Incident and missing person's report filed Jan. 27 by Denlsse Susan Overbee, of Sanford. According to Ihe shcrlfTa documents. Mrs. Overbec told a deputy shertfT '‘her ex-husband Philip and her three-year-old son Kyle have been missing since Jan. 25," The Herald'erroneously reported. "The report stated that she feared for their safety because she claimed that her husband was a cocaine addict." The sheriffs report stated that Mrs. Ovcrbce said she and her ex-husband live together and have Joint custody. Mr. Overbee's attorney said the two do not live together, contrary to the Information In the sheriffs documents. The attorney also stated. "Not only Is Mr. Overbee not a cocaine addict, the report did not stale that Mrs. Overbec feared for their safety ‘because' Mr. Ovcrbee la a cocaine addict." Man arrastad on that! ehargas Alfonso Crux. 55. of 1501 W. 16th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with retail theft. According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report, store employees at the Winn Dixie store at 1814 French Ave. in Sanford allegedly saw Crux put a bottle of wine In hts pants and leave (he store. He was stopped by store employees who recovered the merchandise. He was arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of *100 bond. DUI charged Ronald Roemer. 32. of 2832 Gale PI. In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with driving under the Influence or alcohol and driving without a license. He was also Issued a citation for making a right turn that was too wide, Roemer allegedly was observed by officers making a right turn off of Park Avenue .onto Seminole Boulevard In Sanford. He allegedly turned Into oncoming trafllc before continuing east bound on Seminole Boulevard. A roadside sobriety test was given (o Roemer and he failed It. He was arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Was held on 8100 bond. A irfs t mad# In battary Shawn Lee Oglesby. 19. of 2854 Orange Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday and charged with aggravated battery and resisting arrest without violence. According to the arrest report. Oglesby allegedly "beat, battered and bruised" a woman during an argument with her on Wednesday. He also allegedly punched a window and shattered It. The shattering glass allegedly caused cuts on the womans face and leg. He was allegedly seen by officers about 90 minutes later riding a bicycle on Sanford Avenue. He allegedly lied on the bicycle and then on foot before being caught. He was arrested, treated for cuts on hla hand and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 84.000 bond. Probation violation laada to arraat Tyrone Oreene Jr. of 906 Bay Ave. In Sanford waa arrested on Thursday and charged with violating the terms of his aewtog W°»«*nn micHargcS'of fadbtocryWith ■ “ deadly weapon.; ■ , ...The arrest report .alleges Oreene failed to pay supervision coats for hts probation, failed to follow the tnsthictlona of his probation officer and that he failed to make assigned telephone contact with hts probation officer. He waa arrested at hts home and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Ruling attempts to ‘end run’ decision ■y <1. MARK 8 ARFI8LO Herald staff writer____________ SANFORD - Local officials say a proposed Public Service Commission rule requiring local governments* to pay for addi­ tional costs of burying power lines is an attempt to bypass a pending Florida Supreme Court decision on the Lake Mary Boulevard power line Isaue. "It amounts to an attempt at a power play." said assistant Sem­ inole County attorney Lonnie afoot. "They're trying to end run the case we have before the Supremfc Court." Lake Mary will challenge the. rule. Tuesday. Seminole Count; «y commissioners will consider niIng objections against It. In April, the PSC. which regu­ lates public utilities, will take public testimony on a rule (hat would prevent a local govern­ ment from forcing a utility to use profits or rates to pay the added coat to bury lines or some other cosily manner. If approved, the rule could Uke effect In August, said PSC attorney Cindy Miller. The rule addresses a battle Lake Mary and Seminole County are fighting against Florida Power in a case argued before the Supreme Court Feb: 4. At Issue Is whether the city and county have the right to order Florida Power and other utilities to bury utility lines along Lake Mary Boulevard during the widening of the road. , Also at Issue Is whether the utilities — not the city and county — should tienr those burying expenses. The PSC. along with several utility com­ panies. submitted argum ents supporting Florida Power's posi­ tion that Ita profits and rates should not bear those additional expenses. A decision Js expected In three to six months; " W h y s h o u l d a lo t < ratepayers pay for somethin that benefits a few people?." sa Miller. "This will help crystals some difficult Intergovemment Issues. The commission has a open mind to this." . Lake Mary City Attorney N< Julian said the proposed PS rule amounts to a recognition t the agency that local goven ments do have the authority I order companies lo place the u tilities In way other tha manner desired by the compan within the public right of way. But If adopted. Julian agret with Qroot the rule would sen to force right of way eaaemeni on all local g o v ern m e n ti eliminating their control ovi the use of land next to roadi Qroot said utilities along Lah Mary Boulevard are allowed aa guest of the county, not thtoug an easement which gives Ih companies more control over th uae of the land. "If this Is allowed, local got emmental entitles will have lot total control over utilities of Ian utlllratlon." Julian said. Longwood commission aggress on city attorney LONGWO0D - T he city co m m issio n M onday n ig h t agreed to hire attorney Oretcnen Voae as the city's full-time legal counsel. The commission approved a contract hiring Voae, who has law offices In Winter Park and Orlando, at a 83.500 monthly retainer, with a 895-an-hour fee for litigation and a 835-an-hour fee for research. The commission earlier this month selected Voae from can­ didates who applied for the position alter Interim city'- at­ torney Frank Kuppenbacher waa w p s t m a ic S iM ’iV rttx.' was slab fired by the commission last year. Gerald Kormaa has served aa Interim attorney since Knippenbacher'a dismissal last Cigarette thaft allagad fall. Vose'a contract states that th attorney may be fired by simple majority of the con mission, and that the attome may not bring legal actio against the city over termini lion. The contract la effective Marc 1. Because of the fact that Mayc Hank Hardy and Commlaslonc Rex Anderson were unable l attend the meeting last nigh the three remaining Commit sloncrs voted to delay the selei tlon of-an auditing firm for thl 8w pmcTti. •i' | ■•fi rla *iiten off I hralek TONY H U INSURANCE SS7B 8. Freaeh Ave., Saafenl %siuto-Owners insurance I.Nr. Munir. t ar. Ru«lim«. Onr ntmr w »« it all. FASCINATIONS rt IU . m v i c a HAH. NAIL «ND TANNINa U LO N SCULPTURED ACRYLIC NAILS FULL SET O N LY *32 R«C.$4S 1564 S. French Ave.f Sanford Our Name Says It AW L et Shoem aker C onstruction rem odel y o u r hom e o r add the new porch or fam ily ro o m you alw ays w anted. W e Have o v e r 35 years experience; quality and integrity is o u r m iddle nam e. Ih k e advantage o f LowI n te r ­ e s t R a te s. pl sms Here’s some big news about a .ccount in Sanford. Jeremy Lamar Cardenas. 22. of Axalea Lane. In Osteen, waa arrested on Thursday and charged with retail theft. The Sanford Police Department arrest report alleges that store employees at the Winn Dixie store at 3818 Orlando Dr. In Sanford saw Cardenas place two cartons of cigarettes into a plastic bag. He allegedly ran from the store with the bag when the employees approached him to ask about the contents of the 1e was stopped and detained by employees until the police could be summoned to arrest him. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8100 bond. t o E. 'Ion . IN V l M IG A TIO N S • M Hum % t ) 2 8 1‘j O U ___ |top by Southeast Bankin Sanford and sign up for a free personal checking account for one year. You may choose from either a CheckSmart*' or Advantage 50*' account. That's not all you’ll be getting free. Our CheckSmart account lets you write as many checks as you want at no charge. And you get free traveler's checks, too. . _____UtWty Our Advantage 50 account gives kids 50 and older free traveler’s checks, free money orders, free direct deposit, and lots of other free features. R o b o t* Sowhy not stop by and check out our 17-92 Banking Center. It’s one visit that’ll really pay off. 9 n y m c m o iN G DEALER Got up to $500 rebate from FPL. Call for dotailol K E N S A IR , I N C . T H E COOL IT MAN" 102 COMMERCE WAY. SANFORD 9 2 1 -6 5 1 9 • Southeast Bank . I7-V2 Sanford Hankins Center 160) Orlando Drive Sanford. Florida 1277 i 121-7901 • Offer valuj only unnl Manli IS, |*W|. ValiJ inly »i 17-^2 Sanford llmlii* CYnicr. (ClWI SouiIkmh Haul, N.A. Mrmhrf FIX(.'. Equal Houmii* Lender. �4A — Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida — Sunday, February 24. 1991 In praise of the U.S. Constitution (UIPS4I1-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-BOBS E D IT O R IA L S Education plan with ‘class’ No sooner had President Bush proposed a 3.7 percent increase In federal education spending than the National Education Asso­ ciation began to complain that schools Were being shortchanged. This Is ‘an old refrain from the nation's largest teachers* union, which has never been satisfied with the level of school funding. March 4. 1789. the Constitution of the United States became the supreme law of the nation. The United States of America is the oldest continuous constitutional government founded upon a written constitution. The constitution will be 202 years old March 4. 1991. The evolution of our Constitution can be traced to the signing of the Declaration of Independence In 1776. At that time the colonists declared their Independence from England. Having Just dedared their freedom from tyranny, the colonists were hesitant about conferring too much power upon the centra] government. Consequently, they adopted the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation were drawn up In 1777. The last state did not agree to the Articles until 1781. Under the Articles there was no central body except the Assembly or Congress. There were no executive or judiciary branches of government. The Assembly was powerless to raise taxes or an army. The Assembly was i! | .1 <! f , i ” LURLENE SW EETING 5 f; iS S S f *** 1J of tlie e island, to revise However the vi« Jam es Madison. - _____________ __ Franklin, Alexander Hamilton and Oeorge Wash|ngton Jcd to abandoning the Articles or confederation for a bold new plan, a Constltu- But at a time when there are so many competing demands on the Treasury, Mr. Bush should be targeting the limited federal dollars where they can do the m ost good. That Is precisely what he has proposed. JACK ANDERSON The language of battle simplified For example, the president w ants to spend an additional 9100 million next year on Head Start, a program of pre-school preparation for low-income children. Head .Start's aim* Is to prepare youngster* for school by teaching them the fundamental concepts tht moat children already have absorbed before the first grade. This highly successful program also In­ cludes feeding and inoculating youngsters. checking their eye* and teeth, and getting parent* involved In the educational process. Head Start greatly Unproves the prospect that disadvantaged kid* w ill suocecd In school. If Congress approves the president s request, funding for this program will have Increased more than 50 percent since he took office. .. ' The White House also wants to earmark An additonal $490 million to reward schools th at achieve excellence. This kind of incentive m akes far more sense than Just throwing money at schools Indiscriminately . In fact, a disproportionate amount of tax dollars has flowed into the already top-heavy adm inistrative structure. From 1900 to 1960. adm inistrative costa for public schools In­ creased In constant dollars by 00 0 percent, while, instructional costa increased by 141 percent. There w as also a -100 percent Increase In administrative staffs but only a 61 percent Increase In teachers. T hose who assert that schools aren't getting a fair share o f federitl in d sta te tends are sim ply not paying, attention. In '1963 The current level teats. To overcom e this dism al read , President Bush has recommended that $900 million be awarded to districts that allow parents to choose which schools their children attend. T his reform -could bring about dramatic improvements in education because It would The White House has put forth an educa­ tion package designed to produce tangible results. Instead of quibbling over the dollar amount, the NBA and Congress should be more concerned qbout the meager return tlu t taxpayers have received on their Investment W ELLEN G OODMAN High-tech-chastity-belt shame NEW YORK — Dr. Sheldon Segal expected Norplant'to generate a controversy sooner or later. It was the "sooner" that took him by surprise. On the very morning the FDA approved the fong4asUng contraceptive implant. Dr. Segsl have it stuck kt t e r am i at puberty. The cab ■driver uttered Ms full-throated agreement and n t e man who developed this new birth-control method shrank down Into his seat! "That was Day One," Segsl says. On Day Tim, the Philadelphia Inquirer published an editorial about Norplant saying th at readers should "think shut" Norplant as a tool in the fight against black poverty. The message, spited with a volatile mix at race. class and contraception, kicked up a storm. *•■* , 1 Segal sen t off his own outraged letter-lo-tte-cduor. But before It was published, the story struck again. A California Judge ordered a convicted child-abuser to use Norplant aa part of te r sentence. Tne contraceptive wasn't even on the market yet. Sitting in his office at the Rockefeller Foundation, he shakes his head at all this. "We created a method to enhance reproductive freedom and people keep finding ways to use it for the opposite purpose." It took 24 years to develop, lest and approve an im plantable device that cad prevent pregnancy far aa long as five years. It took less than two weeks for Norplant to be Mlled as a new method of coercion. WHEN THE PRODUCT SHRINKS. BUT NOT THE PRICE — YA G O TTA LOVE IT. Yes, the team that worked an Norplant has been concerned th a t governm ent would misuse the device to enforce birth control. But frankly, they were worrying about China, not California. RIGHT? RIGHT! / t on a bill to get the \ UIHKI IIIC UUli UK WUWU UBISTE Mil Incentive to one class of women — poor, single m a te r s on welfare — for one kind at birth control — Norplant. g The man who came up with, this Idea. Kerry Patrick, a Kansas state representative, de­ scribes himself aa "a prolife Republican Presbyterian." He defends this bill aa a way “to encourage people to engage tn a certain type of behavior." At ite same time, t e figures to save the stale the $$Q$jOOOMcosta for each child on welfare from birth to adulthood. 1 DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — No matter what thc_outcome of the Persian Oulf War. the Pentagon has already won the war of words — the unrelenting campaign to define th e ' term s the press *uses for Its dally coverage. The terminology has the effect of sanitising the war with words like "sortie" — the now universal term for bombing missions that dump destruction and ten o r on Iraq. The. pronunciation------------ ------ ---------is a matter of debate - "so rT B R " or “SORty," but either way It sounds like s o m e th in g th e French m ight say w ith little fingers upraised, like Sorbet or soiree. And how a b o u t that "ooUsUnsl dam—.'•S'vhuWWS term for ordinary p eo p le w ho w ere .minding their own b u s in e s s w hen a bomb o r a missile killed them.."Collat­ tsrminofogy eral” makes It sound has the elite like the people who of sanitising didn't deserve to die tht war. ■ should have known better than to hang around so' close to pe< die. Here are more examples gathered from the front, including some euphemisms the troops have Informally come up with to make their high-tech war more user friendly: An Incentive plan Is not as coercive ss a sentencing plan. We use Incentives all the Ume. As 8egal says, "It's the way we get people to Join the army, buy s Chevrolet, give to charity." O tter governments attem pt to Influence the decisions families make about .fertility all the Ume. In France, they give bonuses for each baby. In India, they offer'"expenae money" to citizens who get sterilised. The Kansas offer oT r-----------------------------•500 us free birth ■ _ may sound like a good deal for a poor w om an who wants Norplant. But " th e line between incentive and coerc io n g e ts v e ry fossy,” says Segal. The $500 bonus can be a heavy govern­ ment hand on the scales of choice for the poor. He worries th a t “ w hen you single out S welfare Anlncanthro mother, wave a $500 plan la not at bill in front of her coaroivaaaa face and say that the sentencing government Is going plan j to Induce you not to have children, you've gotten IMo a risky area, ethically and morally." There Is another uncomfortable message emanating from that "risky area." More than one trillion women in the world from Thailand to Sweden already use Norplant. The simple, effective device offers women, rsprrtalty those In Third World countries, the liberating possibility of planning their families, often for the Aral time. But In America the first reactions are not about expanding possibilities. Norplant has been te e n moat most publicly and ardently taken up by those who want to cap social problems by getting a lock on the womb. It to tempting policy maker*, from California to Kansas, who f n f y n «—especially poor mothers. They prefer an old fix In a nejv farm: coo trailing women. There is a profound gap between the promise of birth control and the threat of woman control. It'a more than a $500difference. LE TTE R S T O ED ITO R Lelirre to the editor are welcome. All tellers must be signed, include tlic address of (hr writer and. u tlnvnme lelepliune number. Letters should la* on . a stngt<* sul>|eei and be as brief as poaslhlr.. J a iu ra an- subject lo editing. ’* '>■ . . " ' • "Fogey Bait," chofeatcsol-fUfed. greasy and otherwise bad-for-you Junk food snacks that spice up the bland Ot diet — -Prayer patrol." what the Qla call the sound trucks that patrol many Saudi villages to announce the Ume for prayers a recitation of the Koran. — “Zoomlcs," what the infantry te a always called Air Force pilots, envied because they fight a cleaner war. (The Air Force has been known to refer to the Army aa “doggies.") in this war. the ground soldier* have learned new respect for the pilots. But the Navy's term for the Marines Is still "bullet stoppers.” — "Target rich environment." or Irsq. — "Frustrated Cargo.” the supplies that have been sent but have not yet arrived at the front. — “DeconfUct" or keeping the allied planes from running Into each other. — "Combat stress reaction.'' the IBBOs term for foiling apart. II was ."shell shock” in World War 1 and “ battle fatigue” in World War 1|., We suppose this means that Fenian Oulf veterans, like Vietnam vela, m ay someday suffer from "delayed combat stress reaction." . , DIRTY WELCOME MAT. - Soviet officials are still steaming about the lack of hospitality Cuba showed to Soviet children who were victims of the Chernobyl accident. Cuba Invited the children to come to the island nation for medical care. Fidel Castro posed with the cfaldren for pictures when they arrived. It w saa gesture of socialist solidarity, but It fit t e d. The children were crowded Into a remote camp without enough running water a lo t e tT lte i r food w aT «Eioncdw 3 th eir, sh eets w ere dirty. �HrmWBiaMm Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 2*t, 1991 — •* Lesson---------Continued from Pago1A la the tlfne of speed weeks In Daytona did you know that W.C. "Billy" Hill.'son of the founder of Hill Lumber Company, once owned a race car and won three events at Daytona. More about this later. fl.t Who was the baseball official w ho'once operated an umpires' school in Sanford? A.! George Barr, a National League umpire for more than SO years. Back then the msjors used three umpe. George was a member of the trio of Barr, Ballard, and Ballenfant. Barr became famous for an action that has happened only once In major league baseball. He threw Leo Durocher out of a game before It even started. Q.I Recently you mentioned several former principals of Sanford schools about 90 years ago. However, you left out the principal of the W est Side Primary School. Remember who she was? A.! No, but I do now. She was Mrs. Love Turner. I've tried to find out who the principal was for the East Side Primary School. No luck so far. Call me If you know. Q.i One Sunday you men* tioned the Tour Tillls brothers. Roy, Bunny. Hugh and Pee Wee. Wasn't their father once San* ford'spollce chief? A.t Yes. around 1912 Wiley A. Tillls was the city's chief or police’. His son, Roy, was a iceman for some 35 years. st of it was with SPD. But there.was a stretch when he was with the Daytona Beach Police Department. Ray retired as a captain. Hugh and Bunny were meat cutters and Pee Wee was an assistant to the Atlantic Coast * E Line's yardmaster. He was also the timekeeper for Seminole High football fam es for many, many years. 0 .t Enjoyed your articles about J a c k ie R oblnaon b re a k in g baseball's color line in Sanford. Was he a native of California and how old was he at the time he was In Sanford? A.i Jackie Roosevelt Robinson was bom Jan. 31. 1919. That made him 27 years old when he broke the color line in Sanford and 2S when he Joined the Dodgers In 1947. Although raised In California and educated a t UCLA, he w as n o t a prunepicker. He was a Georgia peach — bom In Cairo. His father, a sharecropper, left the family about a year after Jackie was bom and hta mother moved the family to Los Angeles. 0.1 I know Seminole County w as carv e d o u t of O range County in April. 1913. What about before then? A.t True. Sanford was once part of Orange County. Before that It was part of Mosquito County. The county seat Enterprise, across Lake Monroe from Sanford. The lake was once known as Lake Valdes. Even before that Sanford was a part of St. Johns County. The county seat then, as now. was St. Augustine. Seminole County came Into existence April 15, 1913. The legislation was signed by Governor Park Tram m el (later a U.S. Senator), at 10:20 A.M. The Herald published an "extra" edition. 0 , t Do y o u k n o w h o w Tallahassee cam e-to be the capital oTFlorida? A.i Way back when — and I mean way bade, Florida's two principal cities were Pensacola and St. Augustine. Get a Florida map and ruler. Draw a straight line between the two cities. Put an "X" In the center of the line — an equal distance from each r lty . T h ai " X " sh o u ld be Tallahassee. 0 .t In your story about the Cameron Brothers you men­ tioned St. Clair. Back In the laie 1920‘s didn’t he manage a team In what we knew as the Lions Club Junior League? I think I played for him way back then. A.t Yes, he managed the Cubs. They were once known as the Blackfect. Other teams Were the Semlnoles, Pirates. Giants. Red Sox and Tigers. Some of the other managers were Maxwell Stewart. John Mefsch. Eddie B e n d e r , J o h n Iv e y , O .P . Herndon. Jr., and Glen Llnglc Sr. Llngle also umpired when hts team wasn't playing. Cameron lived only a block from the park (the old Grammar School play­ ground) and was In charge of the cqulpme tent. But lut th the man who ran the show was R.A. “Bob" Cobb. He also managed the Semlnoles. To my knowledge at the time the Lions league was the-only organized recreation program in Sanford. Hundreds of us "boys" played In the league. Right here and now. I want to express my thanks to "Mr. Cobb." Last December 5. he celebrated his 91st birthday. He lives at 313 West 15th Street. His son, Tommy, an Insurance agent, is now retired and lives In New Smyrna Beach. His daugh­ ter. Prances, became a school teacher. Is now retired, and resides with her dad. For many years Cobb worked for a cooperative called the Sanford-Ovledo Truck Growers. Later he worked for a firm headed by the late Lt. General J.C. Hutchison. ous, but If It looks suspicious. It will come out," he said. Shaw gave Kdth better than a 95 percent chance of having a non-canccrous lump. If mam­ mogram results this week show the lump has not changed, he will prescribe frequent mammo­ ns in order to monitor the ump. but will not operate. "This is a case of making sure Instead of doing unnecessary surgery," Gray added. , Gray said should Keith have to u n d e n t surgery, she will experi­ ence a range of emotions. '•HFlrat there's shock and anger; ■■vsrirew re se ts i j S N n n lly to chemotherapy and radiation, but the point la, to fight, to think healthy and well with a positive attitude. 1 told my doctor, 'Don't tell me what my chances are of having this recur in 20 years, tell me I have a good chance of being alive in 20 yean."* Gray said. , Gray said she knew her ordeal was lading into her past when she awakened one morning and her first thoughts were not of cancer, but of what to pack in her children's lunchboxea. "That morning. I was more concerned’ with peanut butler and Jelly than of chemotherapy and cancer. I knew I'd be OK/’ she aaid. A so m b e r K eith resig n ed herself to one more week of uncertainty. "One tiny thing growing Inside of me has taken over my life." she said. "I Juat want It oyer. ,t Just want to. know. I don’t want to have this lump." She aaid when It's over she Wants to pack a lunch and go all. day. .She'll fish for Cancer---------Csatiaaed from Paga 1A "Yes. I was bald as a billiard ball," she said, as she shook her headful of shiny chestnut-colored hair. "So you wear wigs or live with It. It's not the end of the world. Hair grows back." Not dealing with breast lumps could be the end, according to Gray and Shaw. . "I can't stress how important a mammogram is," Shaw aaid. "By the time a woman feels a lump. It has been there two years. A mamtnagram picks up even a small li pin­ point the lump and remove it. Pathology would then determine if the lump Is m alignant or benign and if Keith would have to undergo additio n al su rg ery . Because K eith's lum p is so deeply im bedded'in the chest, Shaw has chosen to have her undergo another mammogram before he operates. "It’s major surgery because of Us location. I feel she has no real indication of this being cancer- Support- p e a n u t n u tte r an sandwiches. Gray Kas founded the cancer support group. Support. Hope a h a Recovery. (SHARI, th at meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information call 323-9374 or 322-7765. Dr. Russell Shaw will a d d r e s s th e g ro u p In th e classroom at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital on Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. Public Is invited free of charge. Local kin support w ar Herald stair writer SANFORD - Judy Osborn, chairwoman of the Sanford Des­ ert Storm Support Group, said last night she and the group supported the president’s de­ cision to launch the ground war. Osborn, who has a son serving In the Persian Gulf. said. "As far a s my son, of course, I'm concerned, but the government Is absolutely right. This la the only way they are going to be able to stop this thing." The support group has Iden­ tified at least 144 Sanford-area men and women serving In the Gulf. "I've had several phone calls from the support group." she said. "Lots of people are franUc. They all feel the same way about what Bush Is doing, but of course you have the personal feelings because you are scared for your loved ones," she said. ."No one felt tike he (Saddam Hussein) was going to back down today." Osborne said. "He wasn't going to back ((own to a deadline." The Sanford recactlon came as people all over the country voiced opinions. Elsewhere, the Associated Press reported, word of the massive U.S.-led ground of­ fensive in the Persian Gulf on Saturday stirred fear and relief In re la tiv e s of troops and brought warnings of heavy ca­ sualties from war opponents. "I'm worried, but I’m happy. We have this feeling lt won’t be long before our husbands come home now." said Cecilia Mauga. who leads a support group for military families at Fort Slit in Oklahoma. “It's kind of a two-point feel­ ing." she said. "There's a danger there. But It's a good feeling to know It won't be very long before they can come home." -Allied forces began the ground w ar against Iraqi troops In Kuwait after Saddam Hussein Ignored a W hite House ul­ timatum to putt his army out of the occupied emirate. Marine bombers stepped up missions a g ain st ta rg e ts on Kuwaiti Islands to support charging ground troops. "It appears that we are going to get w hat th e p resid en t wanted, which is a lot of dead people," said a war opponent, B r u c e G a g n o n , w h o Is coordinator of the Florida Coali­ tion for Peace and Justice, baaed in Orlando. Fla. Jim Davis, a 23-year Army veteran who gathered with fellow veterans at a VFW post In Columbus, Ohio, said the ground war was bound to happen. "It was Inevitable, t think It was the right thing to do," said Davis, who served In the Korean conflict. "I know that some lives may be lost, but that's war. That's the nature of the busi­ ness." Dan Cam pos staffed tele­ phones at the Miami chapter or Operation Homefront, n support group for families. ”Wc arc all very worried, very co n cern ed ,* ' sa id C am pos, whose uncle, Miguel Lopez, is an Air Force sergeant stationed In S audi A rabia. ' ’W e're very shocked. Wc have to expect death in War and It's horrible to think.” News of the heavy ground fighting broke up a demonstra­ tion In support c f U.S. involve­ ment held by about 100 veterans on horseback near a Miami Beach nightclub. "Everybody over here started crying." said Maureen Soto. r e s id e n t of O p e ra tio n om efront’s Miami chapter. "I'm trying to get their thoughts back' together and tell them il doesn't do any good to cry. We Just have to listen to the news and stick tight." Ms. Soto's brother-in-law. Pfc. Daniel Serrano. Is a 7th Infantry Army Scout. She said she was told his unit would be the third to cross Into enemy territory. K erri W o rth y ’s h u sb a n d . Scott, is In the Army’s 101st Airborne from Fort Campbell, Ky. "He’s In the 101st, so he’s on the front." Mrs. Worthy said. "I’m scared to death for him. I know he's petrified. But on the other hand I'm glad It's started. It m ean s h e'll com e home sooner. Hopefully." "I ask only that all of you stop what you are doing and say a prayer for all the coalition forces who this very moment are risk­ ing their Uvea far their country and for all of us." he Said. T h e lo n g -p la n n e d , longawaited assault came 38 days after the United States and 32 co alitio n n atlo n a lau n ch ed round-the-clock air attacks to weaken the 500,000-man Iraqi army that has occupied Kuwait since Aug. 2. The coalition was expected to unleash a furious battle across desert sands, in­ volving naval forces, armies and perhaps a helicopter or amphibi­ ous landing of Marines. The battle doctrine, drafted for NATO use against communist but never used, is The action came after Bush expressed regret “ that Saddam Hussein took no hetion before the noon deadline" for beginning a withdrawal from Kuwait. "A ground offensive could come at a n y ti m e .* ' p r e a l d c n t l a l spokesm an Marlin Fitxwater said shortly after the deadline came and went with no evidence or Iraqi withdrawal. There were other gifts donated by United Services Associates. Baskin-Robbtns, Sanford Florist. Lake Mary Florist. Anthony's Hair Salon. Sanford irrigation and Kevin's Locksmith of Lake Mary, Al a Army-Navy Store donated a commemorative coin that was given a s a door prise. Information from Atwcitftd Pm* I* conltlrwd In Nil*rseort. War ConUased tram Paga IA ctstvely to accomplish their mlssioh," Bush said. At the Pentagon. Defense Sec­ retary Dick Cheney aaid the combined air, land and aea camipaign had been ''carefully tined to force Iraq out of plan! K u w a it w ith a m in im u m number of casualties.” The escalation began In the dark of the desert night, about 4 a.m. on Sunday Feb. 24. ac­ cording to one Pentagon official. It was 8 p.m. EST. Earlier Saturday, the Soviet Union tried and failed to come up with a withdrawal plan ac­ ceptable to both the coalition and Iraq. Bush mid the last-ditch diplomacy ffavc Saddam "one "Indeed, his only response at noon was to launch another Scud missile attack on taracl." Fitzwslersald. During the day, the allies were in the final stage of “battlefield preparation." a rentagon official said! Including artillery barrages and probing Iraqi lines all along tbefront. /' nt . ' ' V **i>- r/ - ■ i | 1P«' Ml Before j<the ground assauli. The Pentaigon did not plan to efforts "to destroy Kuwait and release many details over the coalition air forces continued to Its people." “ R e g r e tta b ly , th e n o o n next 24 to 48 hours, the official ° iund away at Iraqi targets. ore than a million troops were deadline paased" with no hint of said, because military officials an Iraqi withdrawal. Bush aaid don't want to give the Iraqis any massed in the distant deserts for In a to p.m. intemationally- Inform ation that could help the decisive showdown that televlsed address upon his re­ them in selecting a location for a s e e m e d s u r e to p r o d u c e thousands of casualties. turn to the White House from chemical weapon attack. Camp David. He said he had directed Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf "to use all U.S. Individual Incomt Tsx Return fo rces av ailab le, in c lu d in g ground forces, to eject the Iraqi army from Kuwait." B 11040 GLENN G. GAYLE Accounting* Tax Servlet Visions- 1A the fundratrer to enjoy the camaraderie, many focal busi­ nesses were generous in their donations of Items to be used for rallies and for sale. Osborn said. William Howard Jewiera of Sanford donated a 8100 gift certlllcate that was awarded as a door oorprti prise. "That waa big one," Osborn R plan would then be determined, 1A Community he said. "W e would ask ourselves, Im p reo v c m cn l A sso ciatio n Building on Country Club Road ‘Would people want to come to to Lake Mary Boulevard and an area that (oaks like this?'." from Old Lake Mary Road to Morris said. By late this year, the city Lake Mary City Hall. The public might be called should have a workable plan back for a second charette after ready lo Implement, Morris aaid. Out of the plan. Morris said he the planning firm has developed a model within about 60 daya, hopes will grow a “ quaint, Morris said. At that time, the amall-town business district" public could ace Ua own ideas with a balanced mix of business put In written form, diagrams and residential development. • and models, he said. Charctics involving sim ilar Once the models have been public Input on design and put trgether, Morris aaid. they redevelopment have been suc­ would be examined for financial c e s s f u l in c i tie s s u c h a s viability. The type of housing, Jacksonville and Orlando, Morris residential and commercial de­ said. velopment the city needs to The first Lake Mary charette Is attract In order to support the tentatively scheduled for March ^YTyw *•; " “ It was all we could do to give everything away.” Osborn said. McDonald's and Burger King also donated food and other Items to the caure. Osborn said that Dominos. Hungry Howie's and Plssa Hut donated 13 pizzas when they, were called during the event. The ptssas were sold for 25 cents a slice and earned 835 for the group. She is pleased with the com­ munity support for her group and predicts, as a result that the people of Sanford and Lake Mary will turn out in support of the troops in October for the parade and picnic. ‘1 think this town wiU turn Itself inside out for this." she said. Call today for an appointment wwmwmwill wonowwig ja a h Appointments AvaMaMa jMkjBi ns am 327*9233 2 2 . ul' a Home. Melbourne, tn charge of arrangements. E. '•Ben" Wl 73. of RocUcdgr. died Feb. T9 at WueatofT Hospital. Born May 26, 1917. In Live Oak. he moved to Rocklegc from Sanford in 1957. He waa a retired conservationist for the Brevard County Soil and Water Conservation District and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Cocoa. He waa a member of the Cocoa Elks Lodge. Cocoa Rotary Club and Sons of the American Revolu­ tion. Cocoa. He waa a former president of the Sanford Rotary Club and a retired major in the Army Reserves. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, Caroline, or jtocklcdgc; sons, D a v id . S a u d i A ra b ia a n d William. Rockkdge; daughter. S e ttle B a rre tt. R ockledge; brothers. Aubrey. Mcclenny. R.B.. Fruttland, and James. Or­ lando: slaters. Evelyn Nelson. P o m p a n o , M argie P ra n g e . f o r tq p , Mich.i one grandchild. flM rtr Funeral Cleo McCtees, 61. 504 Zinnia Dr., Casselberry, died Friday at hts residence. Born March 25. 1929. tn Clarksburg. Ky.. he moved to C asselberry from Magna, Utah, eight y ean ago. He was an auto mechanic and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Casselberry. Survivors include wife. Norma Jean. Casselberry: daughters. Mary Ellen McKinney. Morgan­ town. Ky.. Cynthia GualUcri. Hollywood. Aprfl Ann. Cassel­ berry. Debbie Howe. Farmland. Ind.: sons, Sean Michael. Or­ lando. Jack Allen. Indianapolis: e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o great-grandchlkhen. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge *of arrange­ ments. f I U I 4 M ■ I ■ o s William Hinds Greenlees. 85. 519 E. First Si.. Sanford, died Special Offer at z . Monday at South Sem inole C om m unity H ospital, Longwood. Born June l t , 1905. in Scotland, he moved lo Sanford In 1984 Tram New York City. He waa a private butler and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. M argaret “ Peggy." Sanford; brother. Robert. Quebec City, H O W E L L PEACE 'C atered Living For Seniors' Move in during Februaiy or March 1991 and receive dinners free for your first six months of residency. * Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. oa laasatk. viluom hum* C all fo r a ll th e d elicio u s d eta ils. Funsral ssrvkst Mr. WUUam Hina* St. s rstMSnf st Ir a n T o w n , fes M S M i r I M a y) st I s m. In Hi* i Funsrsl 'wilfcSsr. Las F. Kins stMtlstIns Osins* Funsrsl norm, IN Oaf Track S S , Lssfaas* In chares startsnfsmsnt* 407-322-7700 B etter Yet, C om e by a n d visit. Vsf. ^ HOWELL PLACE (TMsi THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT is not Ns rallgiouf affiliation ar �SA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1901 If the parakeets don’t catch it, the foxes will during a gas war WITH THE 2ND MARINE DtVtSlON NEAR THE KUWAITI BORDER (AP) — In ancient Rome geese were kept to warn of approaching enemies. In Saudi Arabia, they’re using parakeets. The geese were supposed to honk; the birds are supposed to drop dead. A suable number or parakeets .were dUtrlbuted to the 2nd Marine bivIslOn as sensitive sniffers of the lethal gases Iraqi forces eould use against It In event of ground war. The division's G*l, or ad­ ministrative, section acquired two. which It named Ike and Tina alter the American pop singers. Ike and Tina Turner. The sex of each, however, has yet to be determined. Endowed with a quicker metabollsm than hum ans, the p arak e ets will theoretically expire before soldiers In event of a gas attack. But Cpt. Michael Nedlgh, dis­ playing Ike and Tina In a cage well stocked with feed, said the division Is prpbably too ctoae to the frontline for the birds to be really effective. "The gas will get to us as soon as U gets to the birds." he said. "They've become pets.” If gas Is hurled at the Marines, a beast of another stripe will probably prove more effective The "Poxr' la a German-made Y o u r c h ild r e n to a high-tech chemical detector, a chicken lives In a.cage. ir the alarm sounds, the chicken Is a backstop check on the presence sim ilarly u.ln proud member of the “Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County /a a If You Are: Moving Into O r Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake* Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869*8612 or 7 Winter Springs— 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 n e e d to K n o w • a b o u fd r u o s. Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 640-8644 sseusKsasusss ?-/i fc,*#>- ftdj h-' .1* '% CLUB, ORGANIZATION NIWB but you m v M l M aw t A * to m mS w mm|yam in now ip sm| | a HA U iM Ad w m iiPe n p i m News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions In 8eminoie County Is ategibla for publication. Group publicity chairman should submit typewrit­ ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon after the event as possible. Items accompanied by pictures about tho ac compilshments of children and adult residents of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F la 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. Items about religious senices or social activities sponaomd by a church or synagogue In 8emlnole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may answer questions. Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forms should bo submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the beets for Information that will appear In the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be eccompanted by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to bo published In black and white with the announcement. The newspaper resenes the right to reject any photograph that It cannot reproduce. Photographs may be pickeid up after publication or can be returned by mall If accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People If you see somthlng newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as possible. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will bo returned If that Is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Other Items Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are etegibie for publication in the 8unday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten Items to the Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate and Include tha name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline Is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County ere publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline Is noon Tussdsy prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewrittan contributions to Weekend Planner. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2811 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted tor vacations. Is Thtrt Anything I Should Know About Writing Lottors To Tho Editor? Simply cell 322-2811 between the hours ol 8:00 am to 8 pm Monday through Friday or 0 am to 12 pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors will ba happy to hslp you. Letters to tho editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include emailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject a id should be ee brief as poeeibte. letters are sub­ ject lo editing. To Pises an ad In any other section of this newspaper, celt 322-2811 and ask lor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you with. I Would Uko To Earn Somo Extra Monty Ao A Nowspapor Cantor. ENTERTAINMENT How Do I Announet A Wodding Or Engagomont? Rsople wishing to have their pngagsment or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Back Issues are available for up to one year prior to currant publication date. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Sanies desk or order by mall (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2811 to place your order. How Can I Rtcalva Horn* Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Report A Newt Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issue Of Tha Newspaper? Our newspaper centers are made up ol all types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making sxtra cash. Stop in our office a 300 N. French Ave., Benford to (Me your application. Well notify you when a oOflra®OBfmPSNTy Mt jRrtFYwS*1 �S«n*ord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1W1.— T A emasculate Saddam Ing tor th t occasion 1na Bridle, age 16, a ninth grader at Lake Maty High 8ohool, Met up In eupport of her couelh In the Quit at the Just Say Club dance held recently. She is signing a tlx foot by 20 Mary High greeting card which will be sent to a Bhoot graduate serving In the Qulf. WASHINGTON - Read between the lines of President Bush's ultimatum to Iraq and this la what you see: a determination to force Saddam Husaein out of Kuwait In humiliation and Incapable of threatening his Arab neighbors for years to come. Government officials and analysts say that even If Saddam survives, he can be rendered powerless If he has nothing to show from the war. In giving the Iraqi leader Just one day to head out of Kuwait. Bush dictated terms designed to ensure Saddam will be deranged or eventually overthrown by hla people. Bush cut a clear line Friday between hla enmity toward Saddam and hla empathy e. If Saddam rejects the with the Iraqi demand to pull out. he "risks subjecting the Iraqi people to further hardship," Bush, warned. . Ten days ago, Bush told the Iraqi people they could "take matters into their own hands and force Saddam Husaein, the dictator, to step aside" and thereby end the war. Secretary of State Jam es Baker held out another carrot: If Saddam Is no longer In power, he told Congress recently, the United States would help rebuild Iraq. Government officials and analysts are divided over the likelihood that Iraqis will revolt, although many believe he won't survive the crisis for more than a few months. ^ T h e secret police with which Saddam has terror­ ized his 18 million people for 11 years is still in tact.) Despite the tremendous beatings Inflicted on Iraqi cities and positions In Kuwait, the secret police with which Saddam haa terrorised hla 18 million people for 11 years Is still Intact, officials say. U.S. Intelligence agencies are following reports of growing unrest, but so far there's no hard evidence, officials' say. "Dissent In Iraq Is still an oxymoron," said one official. Moat officials and analysts say Bush knows that even if Saddam survives, he can be rendered powerless as long as he has nothing to show for Invading Kuwait. That's why Bush has rejected Soviet attempts to sweeten the pill for Saddam with a plan to lilt the allied embargo and act a withdrawal timetable that gives Iraq enough time to retrieve Its weapons from Kuwait One of the reaaoni Bush Insists the Iraqi pullout be' completed within a week la to limit the number of weapons Saddam can take back, one official said. Bush Is under pressure from U.S. allies in the region, who fear having to live In Saddam's neighborhood after the war ends. "It would be very bad and dangerous for us ir Saddam Huaaeln remained In power In Iraq with a substantial part of his huge army still intact." warned laraell Prime Minister YlUthak Shamir. "His staying would be an Insult to the Arabs, a stab to peace and a blemish on hum anity." wrote Egypt's governmentowned weekly October. In the terms he dictated Friday, Bush also Insisted Saddam remove .his forces from three pieces of Kuwaiti land he had laid claim to for many years: the vast Rumalla oil field and the Islands of Bublyan and Warba, which stand between Iraq and open access to the Persian Oulf. "The crucial thing la that Saddam come away from there a whipped dog." said another official. "It doesn't m atter if he manages to survive." With that goal In mind. Bush's ultimatum was designed to put the United States In a win-win situation: a diplomatic victory if Saddam withdraws unconditionally, or a military one tfhe chooses to stay and fight. R ichard M urphy, one of th e ch ief architects or the Reagan administration's embrace of Iraq In the 1960a, aaid "there’s got to be a way ... to politically humiliate Saddam In front of hla people for what he did." Lifting the trade embargo Imposed on Iraq last summer would remove the allies' leverage over Iraq and allow It to rebuild its shattered arsenals, said the former State Department official. activist tradition > 1 m u f f Elated Press Writer CHICAGO — Born Into a illy that sent three genera* to West Point. Miles Men* broke tradition when he a possible commission l West Point. He went further than that. At in California he majored political science and then lose a career a s a peace These days he helps ilse protests against the i Gulf War. 'The first thing I ever wanted be was an American Indian, 1 started Identifying with the iderdog early," said Men* 1, $4, who h o worked 12 a day coordinating anti* r protests befa B o c tm n ic s & A p p lia n c e s to war against Iraq on Jan. 17, ;Mendenhall helps run the of*_ flee far the Emergency Coalition for Peace In the Middle East, a key player In many of this city's anti-war protests. He's on the executive committee for the New World Resource Center, a North Side bookstore th at's also a meeting {dace for many political orgftnmuott*. A member of the Palestine Solidarity C om m ittee. Men­ denhall also la organising a network of Instructors In civild is o b e d ie n c e m e th o d s fo r activists. When Mendenhall graduated from high school in 1074, he was Invited to apply for a commission to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. But the Influence of protests against the Vietnam War and the social changes of the 1960s sent him In a different direction. If he spumed the military route followed by hla lather, g ra n d fa th e r and g re a t­ grandfather. Mendenhall said hla family wanted him to choose his path for himself. ‘A lot of people think, •You're dad's an Army officer. so he I must be Attlla the Hun.” Men­ denhall said in an interview Iearlier Ihla week. "It wasn't like that at all. My Iparents raised me to be very tolerant, and they raised us to make our own decisions. It was Imy decision to make." he said. I . "I wasn't Interested In being a I military officer. The major cm* i on the West Point educa­ tio n was technical, and were In literature, politics," Mendcnt NwwsyiwiMSW kJ w | acts* p t«fsamMwkay * MASNAOC A i/f •OOW ftttM Gtam g •omoto Control tack Systovn trs to rto M g ttrto n TV w/umvortal tomoto |• ffcnj Cassatts OacS w/Hwh Saasd a Surround ColorW Purity %A4t^Sound Ad■SLMaffV ijiaaIl r rillfWl ^wyllCI IVWfltynA k PfOCfMifl9 P Hutto** | OuMrinq ■ S-BandQraphtc EqualUw s 10” 3-Way Towsr Bpsaksrs oil 1/ 598* 498* 26" storoo Pflgtcmra Color I tuitWn aSW atsr Lavsts H * s2l*v*ITomr Wash I Systsm ■s Wash Cyds TV/Monttor w/tomotal MO 1 •3w.*h cyciw ■ w/On-scrotn 488® 3778 i t - color t v ItO L F t; 90" Metric tonrtgorator tango w/BJackOtat* ovonooor* W/tK S 140-Chsrmsl S 2 Full Wtflh Staoi Baaing thstaasl 298” Hla lather. Clarence, who re|tired flora the Army In 1974 29 years aa an officer, said wasn't disaoootnted by his i‘a break with family tradition f going to Weal Point. "I had not planned to try to ae a lot of Influence." the elder said from hla home , Calif. "1 thought It Ibe better for them to have flee choice. And as long aa he 1he could handle it. 1said Joined ptui In 1979 against the nuclear r plant at Seabrook. N.H. ; Ha came to Chicago In 1964. Creating an effective political •ovem ent ag ain st th e w ar organising people at thetr and Jobs, not Juat mass __I rallies. Mendenhall said. "Local w l that' s — and that's the kind [ that will eventually m a tt* 'h e aaid. EESZ! 217* 399” JE S S ttltl I IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF A T: M eDUFF S U P IIIC B N TK R L9C9Nm,8NI0rt«liaDt.......................48T-S14M M cD U FF M ALL M.TSM0MTI HALL, AlUfflontSSprings...................... N O B O D V U N D B R W K L P n S lo D U F F I S S 5 407434)400 �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1991 *v Conservatives push family program s ■y JILL LAWMNCS Associated Press Writer Military chiefs topple government BANGKOK. Thailand — Military chlcfe toppled Premier Chatlchal Clioonliuvan's elected government Saturday, appar­ ently without firing a shot. The plotters accused his administration of corruption and protecting enemies of the monarchy. The United States condemned the coup and suspended $10.4 million In aid. Rebels led by Armed Forces commander Gen. Sunthom Kongsompong. a strong critic of the government, reportedly detained Chatlchal and members of his administration. Troops took over the government-run media without resistance. “Chatlchal has a policy of no resistance to coups," said a senior source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Rebel announcements over radio stations said the govern­ ment was dissolved, martial law Imposed and the 1978 constitution abolished. Foreign policy — pro-West, anti­ communist —will not change, Sunthom said. Gunfire brings rumors of coup VIENNA. Austria — Conservatives rallied outside Albania's capital Saturday amid sporadic gunfire and rumors of coup plans by army officers opposed to democratic reform, residents said. Scattered shots were reported as troops surrounded the military academy In Tirana, the site late Friday of on exchange of gunfire, apparently between antl-Communlsts outside and conservative officers and cadets Inside. A policeman and three other people died Friday, and 80 people were wounded. Tirana Radio re ported.________________________________________ From Associated Press reports WASHINGTON, - A co n ­ servative campaign aimed at easing America’s “family-time famine" sounds awfully familiar to feminists, who say they pro­ posed some of Its key elements as long ago as 1978. "Maybe they weren't listening loo carefully In the beginning." said Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr. D-Colo. "Who knows how we got here. But left has met right, or right has met left, so let's stop arguing and do It." Can It really be tru e? A m eeting of liberal and con­ servative minds? "Pro-fam ily" conservatives say yes. kind of. on some things. Whether It translates Into tax relief and family togetherness Is another story. Many of the conservative Ini­ tiatives arc coming from the F am ily R e se a rc h C o u n cil, h ead e d by fo rm er R eagan adviser Gary Bauer. Conservatives must not re­ strict themselves “to stopping each new liberal Juggernaut as It comes along." Bauer wrote re­ cently In the group's Washing­ ton Watch newsletter. Instead, he said, "let THEM stop US." Some of the "them s." howev­ er. have no plans to block the Not feasible, critics said when Eleanor Smeal proposed some­ thing similar In 1978. while she was president of the National Organisation for Women. Smeal called It a child-rearing preference and Incorporated It In a "Homemaker Bill of Rights" modeled on the G.I. Bill of Rights. Among other things, the document said employers "need to give special consideration to homemakers." "We were trying to put women on an even playing Held," Smeal said. "Our society has been very strong on praising the home­ maker with words and Hallmark cards, but not recognizing eco­ nom ic reality. The feminist movement has said that for years." The Family Research Council also wants the government to encourage flexible hours, part­ Drugs wore cited by over half of all teen-agers In a recent survey as the sin­ time work. Job sharing and gle biggest problem facing today's youth. A variety of other worries were home-baaed work to ease what It mentioned far less frequently. calls the family-time famine. William Mattox, who recently c o n s e r v a t iv e s ' p r o p o s a ls . Introduced a bill to raise It to laid out the council's recom­ They've been pushing the same $2,600. mendations In a conservative The Family Research Council Journal, said family-oriented tax Ideas for years. For example, the Bauer group Is also pushing "parental prefer­ relief has been supported across wants to raise the $2,050 tax ence" bills that would treat the political spectrum for years. exemption for dependents, a parents returning from child­ But only conservatives, he said, proposal already Introduced In care duties much like veterans have made It a top priority. the Senate. Schrocdcr said she returning from military service: . "We're Interested In starting a has been trying to do that since They would get first dibs on Jobs brushflre that spreads." said 1984. That year, when the for which they qualified at their Mattox, a policy analyst with the exemption was only $1,000, she old companies. council. Meet Farmers' New Team - Exdst tax per dgarttt$9Mek1ksof July 1, 1990, by stall 1SJS Louisiana 1$f OMO Alaska “ S I 11« Okte. Arizona • m Maryland 13$ Orooon Arkansas 28f Pa. 1$S| 21f --■JI UJMfTO fm Michigan 2Sf IU Colorado 8.C. tJJ conn. Mtssissiooi lift. 23$I Oalawars i«f i t 1' . T . n a m Tw in,_____ 33jg Montana nOOul 1-I T w o i___ 4*ri Osorgla i i i r"~ •. - TTSM t ."t ST..' '.SIB set Mauajla tT T T T W mm Idaho 25f Virginia IBS MR Illinois 90$ Naw Jaraay Wl$h* Indiana 15.5S MM. w,v*. z---VnHr lows TOTK 31$ aNfW 39$ Wise. kansas ~~l4S n s ...................... 1 Th e Team T h a t W m f s M r Business i Source: Tbs Tobacco Institute NEA Graphics Smokers In Texas pay the highest state excise tax on s pack of cigarettes — 41 cents. But the leading tobacco-producing states have very low cigarette taxes. In North Carolina, it's 2 cents per pack; In Kentucky It's 3 cents. V o te rs -to -h a v fr^ e c o n d n say on anti-sm oking law ■y PAUL n o w u x Associated Press Writer________ GREENSBORO. N.C. - Voters In this tobacco city passed the stute's toughest antl-smoklng o rd in a n c e by a p ap e r-th in margin less than 1V4 years ago. This week, they face another referendum designed to repeal the law. The ordinance, passed by Just 173 votes out of nearly 30,000 cast In November 1989. would lie replaced by a law providing for voluntary compliance. “I don't particularly like peo­ ple smoking." said a stockbroker ut a downtown cafe who declined to give his name. "I also don't tike the government telling you what you can do." Ills opinion summarizes the debate over the ordinance, the toughest In uny city In North Curollna. the nation's No. 1 tobacco growing state. It bans smoking In elevators and targe retail stores and requires large restaurants to set aside 25 per­ cent of scats for non-smokers. Violators face fines of $25 for e a c h o ffe n s e , th o u g h th e |K*iinltles were not Imposed until this year. A group organized last year by union workers at the Lorillard Corn, cigarette plant here colleet e d m o re t h a n 2 8 ,0 0 0 slgnatuArs. enough to force the s|K-clal election. "We don’t think Ih e man­ datory ordinance Is fair." said Kurl Joggers, chairman of Vol­ u n ta ry O rd in a n c e I n s u r e s Choice for Everyone, or VOICE, and president of the plant's Tobacco Workers International local. Juggers dism issed charges (hut the effort was orchestrated by tobacco Interests. "It's a grass-roots effort. We've got 2.300 workers here and we were uhle to get more than 28.000 names." he said. The real Issue, he said. Is Individual rights. "We're not trying to make It a smoking Issue." he said. "As Tar u» the restau ran ts are con­ cerned, we encourage them to have non-smoking sections. But we feel this law tukes Individual rights uway." Another group. Greensboro to Alleviate Smoking Pollution, defends the law. "We're concerned about those p eo p le w ho d o n 't re s p e c t others." said spokesman t)avld lludglns. "I’m sure no one here * Th e upcoming ref­ erendum is not about jobs, economic secu­ rity, government reg­ u la tio n s or s e lf­ control. It is about th e g r e e d of t he tobacco industry and its p u p p e t r e p r e ­ sentatives.! -O r. Adam Goldstein was drunk when they drove here today. But that doesn't mean we don't need drunk-drlvlng laws. ... This (ordinance) Is for that small percentage of people who don't respect others." The wording of the proposal caused some confusion, oppo­ nents say. A "yes" vote would overturn the old ordinance. Referendum organizers "have done a good Job of clouding the Issue." Hudgins said. "Some of my friends signed the petitions believing they were voting to keep the current ban." Jaggers said the wording Is dear. "If you vote 'yes' you're voting for our voluntary ordi­ nance." he said. With 14.000 tobacco farmers, the state produces about twothirds of the nation's flue-cured tobacco, which Is valued at $1.1 billion annually. The crop generates about $7.4 billion for Ihe slate's economy. Including wages for workers at such plants as Lorillard, maker of Newport. Kent and True cigarette brands. "None of our Jobs have been threatened but we feel they could be If this thing has a snowball effect," Jaggers said. Supporters of the ordinance argue that laws that restrict smoking In some form In public places exist In 42 states. "The upcoming referendum Is not about Jobs, economic securi­ ty. government regulations or self-control." said Dr. Adam Goldstein, president of the North Curollnu chapter of Doctors Ought to Care, or DOC. "The referendum is about the greed of the tobacco Industry and Its puppet representatives." Before tlicy entered a restau­ ra n t. sev eral fem ale office workers were already having their first lunchtim e smoke. ( ™ 1 W M to come in and visit our store. Our sales staff has a whole new look. They are professionally trained to help you with all your home furnishing needs. Our new service department is dedicated to providing the best service possible to past current and new customers. Our helpful credit department makes financing your purchase easy and convenient with our in-store financing and no down payment plans. With every purchase we provide free delivery and set up by our professipnal warehouse staff with 11 years of furniture experience. With 100 stores in the Southeast, we can buy quality merchandise at the lowest possible price and pass the savings on to you. Again, we would like to invite you to come in and visit Farmers' New team...the team that wants your business. Just for stopping by, we have a free gift for you. Store Manager FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S _ nndELEC TRO N IC S pm Mon. •Fit, • MK - i pm Sat, CLOSED SUNDAY ' g ^ S J F g n c h A QM* v a jj ^ S a ^ o id ^ h j^ g ^ lg ^ i �IN B R IE F T r i b e , H St. Cloud ends Tribe’s reign as district champion VOLLIYBALL Ex-Seminole Long honored DeLAND — Seminole High School graduate Liz Long was one of five players who were honored for their play at the annual Stetson University Lady Hatter volleyball banquet. Long, a 6-2 sophomore middle blocker, was given the team's Attack Award, which goes to the player with the top hitting percentage. Long posted a .286 hitting percentage, the fourth-best percentage ever recorded by a Lady Hatter. She was also the team's top blocker with a 1.02 blocks per game average. COLL6QE MOORS ■Super Hoops’ at UCF ORLANDO — As many as 50 Intramural 3-on-3 make and female basketball teams from area colleges and universities will meet In the Schick Super Hoops- Regional Festival at the University of Central Florida on March 2. The Intramural teams advanced to the Regional Festival by virtue of winning an on-campus Schick Super Hoops tournament at their respective schools. The top male and female teams at the one-day round-robin tournament will advance to their respective championship games at the Orlando Arena as part of the Orlando Maglc-Dallas Maverick NBA game on March 23. Florida State topa Virginia Tech 1 No. 12 Kentucky stops Florida Monoal 13 41, Cottar 114 4. Smith t *-l« 14. Clomont g i l l , Ikan 31-47, Martinet 10-14, Total*: 17114347. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Radenko Dobras scored 23 points and Bobby Russell added 21 Saturday, leading South Florida to a 79-68 Sun Belt Conference victory over North CarolinaCharlotte. Dobras had 20 points and Russell 13 In the second half as South Florida recovered from a furious 49crs rally after Intermission. Gary Alexander had 19 rebounds and 14 points for the Bulls (18-8,8-6). The Bulls enjoyed a 31-10 flret-half rebound­ ing advantage and 49-28 for the game, but UNCC forced 23 turnovers and picked up 13 steals to stay within range. COLLBOB BA6 BBALL No. 4 F8U thump* Mlnn**ota TALLAHASSEE — Kenny Felder drove In three runs with a single and a home run. and Ty Mueller's two hits scored another four as No. 4 Florida State beat Minnesota 12-4 Saturday. Florida State (9-2) scored four runs In the second, three In the third, and five In the fourth off Minnesota starter Eric Slagle (0-1) and reliever Scott Bakkum. Florida State starter Jim m y Lewis (3-1) won despite giving up seven hits and walking six In five Innings. Lewis was helped by three double plays by the Seminole Infield. SuplM, Georgia top Dolphins ATHENS. Ga. — Ray Supiee'a three-run homer highlighted a five-run Georgia outburst in the fifth inning as the Bulldogs defeated Jacksonville 5-1 Saturday. Gulen Williams brought home Chris Basso with a sacrifice fly for Jacksonville's only run. Rich Kelley (2-1) took the loss for Jacksonville (4-41. k s b o u n c e d Top-seeded Bucs answer challenge of Lake Howell Herald Correspondent_________________________ ST. CLOUD — Dana Smith, hair of St. Cloud High School's dynamic duo. scored a game-high 25 points to lead the Bulldogs to a 47-46 upset of Seminole In the finals of the 3A-Dlstrict 6 girls' basketball tournament Saturday night. The contest matched two teams In the Class 3A state poll. Seminole. 23-2. was ranked firth In the state while St. Cloud. 28-4, was ranked eighth. Seminole had won the district championship the last two seasons. St. Cloud's Stephanie Eken. who led Central Florida In scoring with an average of more than 25 points a game, was limited to seven by Seminole. But Smith was able to pick up the slack. Despite the fact that Seminole was whistled for 15 fouls In the first half alone (while St. Cloud was called for Just five) and went five and a half minutes at the start of the third quarter without scoring a point, the Tribe still managed to forge a 44-43 lead late In the game. After the Bulldogs took their last lead, the Semlnoles had a couple shots at a game-winning basket but couldn't get the ball to drop. • "We had two shots at end that hit the rim. said Seminole Coach John McNamara. "Most days, those shots would go In. We didn't play our best game, but they gave It everything they had. They have nothing to be ashamed of." Senior Koscla Kennon scored 18 points and pulled In 11 rebounds for Seminole while sophomore Nlkl Washington recorded a triple­ double for tjie Tribe, scoring 11 points, collecting 17 rebounds and blocking 12 shots before fouling out. The loss was only the seventh suffered by the Semlnoles since McNamara took over the pro­ gram three years ago. The last four losses have been by a combined seven points. IF M IN O tl (4*1 tender* I 0 0 1. Jon** 11 1 4. K*nnon 1 4 4 I t Washington 4 IS II. Atoxandor 0 11 1. Mulimt 1 0-1 4. Francli 1014. Total*: l« 1014 44. South Florida holds oft UNCC w ByTOfBLANMAM TALLAHASSE — Sophomore Doug Edwards scored 21 points and sophomore Charlie Ward added a career-high 16 Saturday aa Florida State captured a 91-79 Metro Conference victory over Virginia Tech. The Semlnoles, 15-10 overall and 7-5 In the league. Jumped to a 39-16 lead on their way to a 48-32 advantage at the break. Three other players scored In double figures for Florida State, which shot 46.3 percent In the game but held a 45*27 advantage rebounding. Michael Polite added 15 points and 10 rebounds while Rodney Dobard notched 14 points and Chuck Graham 10 . Anthony Moss scored 27 for Tech. GAINESVILLE — John Pelphrey scored 24 points and Daron Feldhaus had 8 to key a 19-7 spurt, enabling No. 12 Kentucky to pull away to a 90-74 victory Saturday oyer Florida. Feldhaus -finished.with 16.points, 16 in the second half, when Florida rallied from a 37-29 halftime deficit to tie the score at 59 on Stacey Poole's jumper in the lane with 9 minutes remaining. Jeff Brasaow started Kentucky's decisive burst with a three-point shot, giving the Wildcats the lead for good. Renaldo Garcia led Florida, which overcame an early 10-polnt deficit, with 18 points. Dwayne Davis added 17 points and Stacey Poole had 16. a LAKE MARY —This one was worth the wait. After combining to miss the game's first 16 shots and playing something only remotely resembling the basketball they are capable of. Mainland's Buccanncera and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks staged a thrilling shootout on Saturday night. The top-seeded Bucs prevailed 69-63 to claim the 4A-District 9 championship at Lake Mary High School. Both teams went through hot and cold streaks all night, but the final difference was the speed and power of the B ucs.' "No. 21 (Missy Young) was the difference tonight." explained Lake Howell Coach Dennis Codrey. "Wejust coudn't stop her Inside." Trailing by one at the half. Lake Howell quickly forced a lead change In the first half minute on the strength of a basket from Qulya Hawkins. From there, the Silver Hawks began to stretch their lead. But late In the quarter, the Bucs began to hit from the outside, led by Missy McKee's two three-pointers. With 2:11 left in the period. Mainland regained the lead and never again trailed. The Silver >iawks did not give up. even when the monentum swung against them. A furious fourth-quarter effort. Ted by the scrapping and rebounding of Tknya Lewis and by the scoring and ball handling of Elizabeth Mills, the Hawks closed to within two points at 55-53 with three minutes left in the game. From there, the Buccaneers' team speed again paid dividends. Carmen Sanders scored a pair of lay ups and sank her first free throws of the nlgM to Ice the game. * ' LAKE HOWELL (43) HowfcM* 4 7 0 1*. ONII* 7 11 14. WMwtan 4 I t 1*. ly*M I 37 7. SSr.T.’. t i . r 'i S i i T " sr. c lo ud tan *a ss * ii-4* M; a*oS * 14 II | | _ « f Throo point Hold goal* - Nan*. Total tout* - lomlnol* 14. St. Cloud II. Foulod out — lomlnota. Washington: St. Cloud. Smith. Technicals— Non*. Records— Seminot* 33 1. St. Cloud 104. — . — — <: ......... 9 -4- 8«nior Koscla Kennon scored a team-mgn points and pulled down 11 rebounds Seminole's loss to 8t. Cloud Saturday night. . Daytona Beach Scots spoil Raiders' final home contest Frem staff reports SANFORD — Daytona Beach Community College broke away from a 41-41 tie with a barrage of three-pointers and held off a de­ termined upset bid by Seminole Community College 71-57 at the Health and Physical Education Center Saturday night. ' With the score lied 41-41 with 12 m inutes left, the Scots' Kenny Southall and William Moore nailed back-to-back "threes." Then, after a layup by Raymond Allen. Moore hit another bomb and the contest was all but decided. The Raiders got back as close as seven. 60-53. with 4:45 left. but Daytona Beach broke the SCC press for easy layups and made seven of nine free throws down the stretch. With the loss, the Raiders end the season at 16-14 and will finish In sixth place In the Mid-Florida Con­ ference with a 6-8 record. On Monday. SCC will travel to cither Daytona Beach. Valencia (Orlando) or Florida Community College (Jacksonville) for the first round of the conference tourna­ ment. If they can win Monday night's contest, the Raiders would then travel to either Lake City or Ocala (Centra) Florida) for the final four and a chance lo go to the state tournam ent In Bradenton next month. The defeat overshadow ed a beautiful pre-game ceremony In which the Raider coaching staff p r e s e n t e d f l o w e r s to th e cheerleaders for their support this season and plaques to sophomores OAVTONA REACH CC1711 teutholl 3 104-4 14. Alton * 1000 4. RMonour OS OS 0. Moor* 7 1711M. L**ll* 4S I t 0. Toy tor 4 10 I t 11. CsrTor 14140. Totol*: IS St IS 1771. ( I M I N O l l COMMUNITY COLLEOE (S3) Whittington 1-4 OS t, Vantant 44 I I 0. Guompto 04 00 0. Noton 4 IS 11 17. Rodisk 1-1 11 4. RoMnton o i l 44 14. Jonot 4 t 14 0. Froomon 01 OS0. Total*: n u 10ItS7. Hal film*— DBCC 34. SCC II. Thro* point tloM foal* — DBCC 010 (Taylor IS . Moor* St. Southall 14. Lotllo 01. Carter O il; SCC 310 INaton 37. Whittington 01. Vantant O il. Total foul* — DBCC 14: SCC 17. FouM out - ICC. RaMtah. Technical* — non*. Resound* — DBCC 10 (Moor* ID : ICC It (Jono* It. Robinton t). A**l»t* - DBCC It (Moor* S. Taylor S); ICC II (Vantant 0). Record* - DBCC l i t, 04 NU4Florida Cantoronco; SCC 14 14.00 MFC. Mike Whittington. Dexter Vanzant, Tony De Jesus. John Gucmple and Earnest Jones, who were playing their final home game for SCC. Coach Bill Payne of the Raiders was also presented plaques from the SCC athletic department and from his family com memorating his 200th win last Wednesday. Nason again was the leading scorer for the Raiders with 17 points, followed closely by Darnell Robinson, who scored 16 and grabbed eight rebounds. Also hav­ ing a good game for SCC was Jones, who tossed In nine points and grabbed 11 rebounds, and Vanzant. who scored nine points and dished out eight assists. Moore was the big gun for the Scots, scoring a game-high 20 points, grabbing II rebounds, tak­ ing away three steals and handing out five assists. Also In double figures for DBCC (who finished the regular season at 21-9 and 8-6 In the MFC) were Southall with 16 and Cory Taylor with 13. |v*UA. ■ b a sk etb a ll 1)3 30 p.m. — WESH Detroit Pistons. (L) 2. Los Angeles Lakers at A Despite a 16-point, eight-rebound perfgnnence by Oamall Robinson (No. 44), tha Seminole Community College Raiders lost their (Inal home game of the 1990-91 season Saturday night, falling to the Oaytona Beach 8cots 71-57. Lack of offense sends Raiders to eighth straight loss Herald Correspondent TV • MAINLAND 1*0) / *•Young 711-14 » . lonMort f 3 1 1 « , OAcKoo 1 SS*. McOWro 1 SS 4. T.Yowtg 1 |.l *. WortRon 1 SS A (Morgan0 4 #0. Slotted OSS*. Will lorn* OSS*. Total*: M 1417*0. LakoMossR g I* || i t - « l II H It B - M Thro* Mint fl*M gosh - Loka HomoN 1 (Howktno). MaManS 1 (MeKao I). Total touts— Lok* Howoli n . MaWanM 14. FouM out — Barr*rat. Wm*ton. Tacknkat* — Non*. RocarS* — Lako Ho— II17 14 u i M w n : SANFORD — David Ross went 4-for-4 lo pare an II hit attack and lead the Hillsborough Community College Hawka to a 7-1 victory over thr Seminole Community College Raiders Satur­ day afternoon at Raider Field. ^S The loos was the Raiders' eighth In a row. HCC starting pitcher Scplt Haluska Improved his personal record to 1-1 as he held the Raiders to one run on. one hit through six Innings, walking three and striking out two. SCC managed Just four hits In the contest. "We need to hit the ball If we're going to start winning." said Raider coach Jack Pantrllas. "The pitchers are doing a good Job but w r'rr putting too much pressure on them to win games all by Ihrmsclvcs." The Hawks got on top of the Raiders right away as Rosa doubled home Brian McGlonr In (he first inning to give HCC a quick I -Olead. In the fifth Inning with the score 2-0. Rosa singled and Brad Gay followed with a double. Gene Moses then drilled a single to chase home hr, th Hoes and Gay. Increasing thr HCC Irad to 44). After thr Hawka added two runs in the top of the sixth Inning, the Raiders pushed across their lone run In the home half of the sixth Inning. Jack Niles led off with a walk, stole second and advanced to third when the throw went into ccnlrrflcld. Later. Chad Epperson grounded lo third, scoring Niles lo make the final margin 6-1. The only other bright spot for SCC was relief pitcher Justin Ahoyt. Coming on In the seventh. Ahoyt worked the last three Innings, striking out five while walking none. He allowed only one unram rd run on three hits, �. ipa '-r ■ ( ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 34, 1991 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Clark U .«l, W .CM Nclkut 17 Clarion li*. Salon Milt« Drami 70, Rt4*r M Eatl Strowhbwg M. Concordia, N.Y. S3 Fa«r1loW74,lonalt FMrMtfti Dicfcwwon IS, tl. Franctt, N.Y. 71 Oannan >7, OaortMiaM Oiarao Wm MiiqN wtx St. Bonemntuc* 73 Harvard 7I.Brp«n*S Ha»y Croat ILCalaala 71 lam tiMa^oonR Otgrfo Maton as Levari W ,w ii llarnaddn 71 M m * II. Mary’a. Mi. M. It. Franch. Fa at MNFO« ■ORLANDO FHatyMp* Flratraca— 1/M.CillJa I Cr'i Tlpacanoa 1148 I4 M )M itopapma aaa «.*• « Circuit a p t. ua Q I H ) I L « F ( H I H M li T I H 4 I W N •eeaaereee-IROiM.il 7 Barbara live IN IN IN 4 M0|a Forty I LOO lee iMafkOiaea 4.40 0 (4-71 mail F (7-41 MNi T (7-4-11 44404) 0 0 (17111744; I (7-4-M ) 141JO TMrd race— 1/14, Mi H J 4 ITk'tBwuy I N I N 1J 4 I JutIE via IN IN 4 My Lima Tadic w r r K 'H h a s r o n r c A S T I Now HvmpMilrv M. NaHhvmtvni 11 FactW .C W .P w 1U Fam It. 77, Waal Vlr«Ma M FlttiSurgh 71 If. Jakn’a71 Fpktf Fork 74 FW .iradlard M FravMmca tt. Camacikul •> in HleaaryF » k M .I M aiaMarfn *1 WvrliW g 4- & F ^ W W O O lllf O l ? ai'.: M mM* ^|mLaniN |N t tj W. iw a w IH . • Bn 1 s ! 11 V J2525HL2225L S.C.-laartaaRuri 71,LanMad4f TenwweTetkM M weReadW .Ti ' Tkamae Man M Kentucky Ortttian 44 W « M p N , N. Caroana It. M V lra la ta T a c k I I . C in c in n a ti MID44KST Aims**. Katarwataate ib w m u * * m S S m«mS!S& BmHMe a n a ^ u u i d l t ! 5 O rlarO W IM Wartkaadim, f a w n Bwhar44.Kavlar.OM4M Calvin 71 H n a 44 Cam lL *14. m, NarNi Fork at CaMranaMMLwlkarat K & ttsss. L tk iT o h o M itilia i IvanavUN 7B Lavola. 111.44 Ortmalt 77, RMmitCal.Tl lnd.-Fur.Fl. Wayne 77. AaMand47 Laras n . ft, HaraartSl MardaaHaMIt. LawN47 Miami, 0MalB.0MaU.4a ■I •>— S S S H t WflVMMiaMft H Maa Maftan. 41j a Tracy K e rd yk .iu a Kay Caekarlll, 4IN1J Lynh Alarna. (1 4 0 Janet Andaraon.ll.tW BarbT1wmaa.ll.1W L lw Welfare. 41, W LymCannally.41.in Dakarah McHaffM, II, in Hlraml KabayaaM.ll.m Iwala Radman, it,in Marumi Hlraaa. II, 1W Iharrln tmyara. 11, in 717141-111 717141—111 417141-111 717171-111 71-7171— 111 7*11-71-111 417171-111 714171-111 7141)1-111 117111-111 717171—111 71447*—111 4171-74-111 •17471—111 71-7171— 111 71-7171-11) 714171-111 7147 71-111 7II1 I1 -I1 1 417171-111 47-7471-114 714471— 11* 710 71-11* 744111— 1U 7171-71—IW 7171-14-111 71-71-71—IIS 717171— 114 47 71 74-11* 1I-71M-II1 M i l l * — 117 Ifawsrt. Curtti Itranaa, a-Jamaa F. Ituart, Brian Tarmyaan. Loo TravMa. Bab Tawy, Lanny- WaikMa. AH Wall. Tam Wataon. f u t i y Zaallar. m t i r r a t i o n a l tier ion Ian Bakar-FInch, Awitrallai lava Ballailoraa. Spain; Stave llklnoton. Auitrallai Nick FaMa. England; Wayne Orady. Australia; Bernhard Lanaar, Oarmany; Sandy Lyle, Scotland; Mark McNulty, Zlmbakwa; Frankie Mlnata, Fhllllaalnau a-ftattManlb Halland. • Tammy Nakalima. Japan; Drag Narman, Australia; Jaw-Maria Olaiakal. Spain; JumBa Ocakl, Japan; Cary Flayer, tawth 74-74-74—B l 71 74-71— 71) 71-77 7 S-O J 77-7174— 17) 74-74-74— 114 7*7*74—134 7174 74-114 747171—114 7174-71-114 747474-114 717177-114 717174-04 7171-14-04 74-71-74—04 747174-01 717174-01 7 4 7 1 0 -1 0 7 4 7 1 0 -0 1 717471-tM 717174-04 717174-04 717171-04 7471744-07 717474-07 717174-07 7 1 7 1 0 -0 7 7171-74-07 7 4 0 0 -0 4 0 7474-W 0-71-74— 04 717144-04 4UT04ACIN 4 11:0 p.m. - W OOXII, NAICAR GRAND AT IONA L, Fantlac lacltamant tea I p.m. — TBS. NAICAR WINSTON CUF, IchmpndNB. (LI C O U .IB R BASEBALL t m p .m .-S C , Miami at Ftarlda, (L) C O L L IB I BASKETBALL naan — WCFX a. FUttburph at Syracuse, HONOLULU - FMN team and eamlna* Saturday an the 4441-yard, par-71 Ke Ollna cauraa: Fatty Shaahan. 10440 M 4* 71-107 Bath Oaniat. ti t, VS a* 7171-114 Fat BradNy. 10411 111111-111 Sherri Slelahauar. IIIJ1S 04S44-11* Amy Bant. SHAM 0 7171-111 Brandia Burtan, III AN 71110-111 Ok Hsa Xu. I l l A ll F7HW U HaphanN Maynar, I I U N 0 4 irs -ll> CMdy Rartcfc. MAM . 74041-114 Tammfa Orem. MAM 0 7171-11* H*alkarOr*ar,l4A» 71440-11* Dawn Caa. 4*4* 0110-114 Val Skinner. ISAM M7114-IM JansOadda*.4*A*a 747144-117 Jull lnkttar.S4.MS 140 71-111 AyakaOkamata.MAN 00-71-117 OsbRkhard.S*AN 711411-111 SuaThamaa.4*AM 11-0-14-111 Amy Akatt,14,111 0 0 71-11* Chris Jahnaan, I*. Ill 7*717*-H4 JaAiwaCamsr.slAM O T IN -ll* LlialatN Neumann, 4101 07)74-04 Fptti Blue. 41.4)1 0 7*0-04 AUTO RAC I MR 1am . -W H O O A M IM P ). Fwdiac 444 BASKETBALL »;M p.m. - WBZSAM HITS). NBA, Sacramanta Klnaa at (Nlanda Magk aUiCELLANEOUS I a m. - WBZS AM (I17SI, Sparlt Be ready to hit the water in a hurry iff you want to catch 8ome cobia Cobia season la upon us. Soon these ahark look-alikes will be migrating up the eastern c o a t of up to the bool early tn the fight. Many Inexperienced fishermen will oftenattempt attempt to--galf these _______ ----------"green" Osh and wind up with a tiger by the tall. Cobfa go craay on the gaff and a fresh llah will make shambtea of a boat interior If it fa not subdued in quick order, I am always filled with mixed emotions when 1 hook a really big fish, for I know that t wlU eventually have to pay thlprfcc when it Is time to set the gafl. When fishing manta rays or bait pods, make It a point to ._ _____ . JIM 8HUPE i CaptAln Jack • call at Port waterethla weekend. I Canaveral (407-783 3 » 4 ) and Steve Gard at ihe OatRRii I he Cam p reports good he can can Rive give you you the the Ulest Ulest cobia cobia ■ridge Infonnstlon. If he teUa you that speck action In deeper water, the cobia are In, you must make Bass are steady, as well a s plana to go JmmedUtely. If you bream and catfish. This fa a rai lime of yesr for fresh water wait a day or two. the flab may fore the summer heal shuts have moved on. . things down. iim ia c o o r Snook season will open on I favor one-and-a-half ounce jigs far cobfa. The main thing March 1. and the catch and . _ ____________ ' "" Ufa cobfa nut fa brief and anglers must have recent reports In order to be successful. Give K CauMVonl reports apotty W w t action with dolphin a wahoo. Some cobia are bei caught on deep wratka and affshara ranis. The bwoy Una fa slow because of dirty water while the f w t fa slow because of dredging. Trout and red fish arc active on the . data of the Banana and Indian b lo t has been hot for therpshead. The tip Of tha aarth Jstiles has produced ______ _ some real whoppers the past few ” ' n M O M fO U C A IT popular spot. Look for borne days on live shrimp. A few This weekend te predicted to huge crowds with the opening of redftah and drum arc bring be less windy, so anglers may be snook season. _> *?***• V ° ° < W ith t h e aide to venture out Into bigger C aptain L ,f �Ij I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1001 Titu s v ille -A s tro n a u t tops S e m in o le for first in Lake H o w e ll Invitational erfecr as By H M .M N T M Herald Correspondent Thrw-PaM Goal* — Sprue* Cr— fc M l IWIgstm 17. J*S— an H H p as, DavMaon S I. Cook* S I. Sch**«*r S I), Sami— !• 44 (CottoM S4, Padding S I). Total Fault Sprue* Craafc », Samt— to 14. Foutod Out — No— . Tadmkal Fowl* — No— . Rabound* — Sprue* Craafc n (Ceofct S), Sami— to >1 !Watklngton 14), Aulit* — Sprue* Craafc 4 I Wig*In* 1), Sami— to II (J. Wlgglnt I). Racard* — Sprue* Craafc tr-ig, Samlnoto WINTER PARK For the second time In three weeks, the Titusville-Astronaut High School girls' track team Invaded Semi­ nole County Saturday and came away with a team championship at a local track meet. On February 0. the War Eagles bested a 14-4com field to win the Lake Howell Open. This past Saturday. TltRsvIlle-Astronaut finished first In the 13th annual Lake Howell Invitational at Richard L. Evans Field. The War Eagles outscored Seminole 81V4-71V4 for the top spot. Lake Brantley was third with 70 team points. Lake Mary was seventh (52V4) while host Lake Howell came In ninth (40) and Lyman finished 10th (3614). According to Lake Howell coach and meet director Tom Hammontree, the meet was one of the most competitive In Its 13-year history. "The meet went really well." said Hammontree. "It was a real competitive meet. That's what It's all about." Track Shack, which sponsored the meet, also sponsored four Individual awards. Lake Mary’s Shannon Cook received the Out­ standing Field Event award for finishing first In the discus and second In the shot put (34-4). Cook's winning toss of 126-2 In the discus set a new Lake Howell Invitational meet record. Receiving the O utstanding Distance Runner award was Lata Hawaii lavltafto— 1 I S M i f l l Sr Tr»c* Stack T a n «la«Skis*> 1- THu*»lltoA»tfan*ut Sl'-t; t. Scan— la m u S. Lata SrsMtoy 14; 4. Jo— t 41; S. Winter Fork 401*: 4. Apopka S4; 7. Lata Mary m *i I. Dalton* J4H; t. lata Ha— II m> 14. Lyman MWi It. Watt Orange M; II. Dr. Phillip* 17; I). Oak Ridge M; 14. Ocala-Forett II; IS. Boo— 0. IndhrMe*I rateIt* 4 a MS relay — 1. Lata Brantley 14:11.7; 1. Lyman lliM.4; X A.tronaut 14:40.4; DNCM Lake Brantley senior Amy Ginnette, who won both the metric mile (5:37.5) and metric twomile (12:18.6) runs. L a k e H o w e l l ’s N a t a l i e Newberry, who won the 800m eter run (2:33.7) was Ihc O utstanding Middle Distance Runner recipient. Hodges of Jones High School, who won Ihc 100-meter and 200-meter dashes as well as ran on Jones' flrat-place 4 x IOO relay team, was the m eet's Outstanding Sprinter. Seminole was led by Individu­ al event winners Keels Ward. Rhonda Freeman and the 4 x 400 relay team. Freeman cleared 5-0 to finish first In high Jump while Ward won the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:02.2. The Tribe 4 x 400 relay was three seconds ahead of second-place J o n e s , 4 :2 2 .7 to 4 :2 5 .7 . Lawrence also finished third In the 300-meter low hurdles with a time of 51.0 for Seminole. Also finishing'In the top three of their' respective events for Lake Brantley were the 4 x 600 relay team (first. 10:23.7), C. Swingle (second in the high Jump, 4-10) and Carrie DlSa l v a t o r e ( t h i r d In t h e 3.200-meter run. 12:34.0). Lake Mary also got top-three finishes from Vivian Jones (first In the shot put. 35-V4) and Christina Olson (second In the 400-meter dash. 1:04.8). For Lake Howell, Kelly Kobla registered a pair of thirds In the shot put (34-1) and discus (105-4), Her mark In the shot put sets a new school record for the 4-kilo shot. For Lyman. Danielle Garret won the long Jump with a leap of 16-6 while the Greyhounds' 4 x 800 relay team took second (10:35.4). GRRREAT TIRE PRICES AT KMART! S. Stuckay II I). Odom (Lyman). 4rd» — Sami— to Jeff Jackon tied the score for Lyman In the third Inning. After he reached second base when his fly ball to the outfield was mtsplayed into a two-base error. Jackson scored on an RBI single by Frank Harmcr. Lyman took the lead with a two-run rally In the bottom of the fourth. John Jum p led off with a single and Shane Odom followed with a double that sent Jum p »° third, setting the stage for Porter's sacrifice fly. After K evin S co tt w alked. Chad Se*"lcr singled in Odom., The Greyhounds added two runs in their half of the sixth - ffthlog- Odom and Porter, scoring the runs with Scott getting credli w *n RBI. Andy Spolskl also contributed m c : ! j g E g i a R;fifli!LT n i C H n i L jh jj:; Lijll i A i J i ^ M J l I E p y I I M iddle infield defense helps Lions, Calapa wl DcLAND — Thanks to some clutch defensive plays by the middle of Oviedo infield. Lion pitcher B J. Calapa was able to Improve his personal record to 5-0 with a 10-5 complete-game victory over the host DeLand Bulldogs Saturday. The game was the Seminole Athletic Conference-schedule opener for both teams. .Second baseman Chris Hull had seven assists, combining with shortstop Mark BeUhoro on three double plays. But Huff's biggest play came when the score was 9-5 In the sixth Inning and DeLand had runners on second and third with two out. The next batter hit a shot to the right side that looked like it woula get through. But Huff dove and made the stop, getting up in time to throw out the batter and end the Inning. Huff also keyed Oviedo's of­ fensive effort by going 3-for>3 with three stolen bases and three runs scored. fn the top of the third, with Oviedo trailing 2-1, Huff started a five-run rally when he drew a walk and moved to second on a w ild p itc h . A fter B ellhorn walked, the two worked a double ■teal. Huff then tied the tying run on Calapa'a single to left. Calapa took second on a wild pitch that kept Bellhorn at third. That didn't matter aa Rufus Boykin followed with a two-run double (taking third on the throw to the plate) that gave the Lions the lea*} for good. * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNH CiUb i m ijiiiu n n cY K 1 1 i x }A nnnrzniZ K i j c r s n T i r r j i knocking him down behind the mound and out of the game. Alkirc stole second, moved to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch to cap the Inning. Alklre finished with three hits. Including a double, and two RBI. BeUhom and Kevin Twiggs each added a single. i For DeLand, Steve Costa was 3-for-4. Don Reilly launched a home run and had two RBI. Oviedo, 6-1. will play again Wednesday at home against Lyman In a 7 p.m. contest. R yan A lk lre k n o ck ed In Boykin with a single that hit the I Lij h i u u R i m cn zn u n i ia fa f -------- ,r U rx ia n n o i n s 1jm n n n tiA ij I iI bH f z n r n i i i i R i j n n i n i i E i H i i m l n h ) i c u n n n i in u m n u i hn c r n m iiH it k : . u n a r u n i ■. i: a* m ■ r i x i i iT n u n iic ! n u c i m i i «. u ^ la wNcd sport* do ths horns (S4HI4 aria most ollsnT...According to figura* compiled (or all of last year In ids major pro sports. Ihs a i t i* m m m m �Santotd Hsrald, Sanford, Florida-f-Sunday, February 24, 1981 Mm High school report • i " ; Black history ctlsbralad at Lyman • ( y . ICi V •I • * PG ihVni at JA LONOWOOD — On Thuraday. Feb. 26 at 7 p.m.. Lyman High School students wtU be putting on a production of a play that they wrote and directed. "A Celebration In Ebony.*' a play written In celebration of Black History Month, will be performed tn the school's auditorium. 14118. County Road 427 In Longwood. Tickets for the play are 62 each. For more information, call the school at 831*5600. A A g a a |M |fla la s* I s a ji ---.1 . w iftiiv r e SANFORD - The top two geography students at Midway Elementary School were named presented with awards recently and win be eligible to compete In the state contest on Aprll5. April Sermon and Feliaha McNealy were the Midway Elementary winners. They drill compete with students from other district schools for a spot In the state competition. State winners wtU go to the national contest In Washington. d m ORLANDO — With a donation from the Westtnghouse from the Westlagbouse U se trie CorportaUon. the University of Central Florida College of Engineering la the recipient of a new •47.000 "open channel water flow table" to be used in fluids simulation research. The system srUl be dedicated In a ceremony on Feb. 4. The table eras purchased far $10,000. Westtnghouse also purchased a compu terised data acquisition system that can be interlaced with the table. The 12-faot-by-nve-fioot water table can be used for both subsonic and supersonic flow visualization simulation. Engineering students at DCF win have the opportunity to conduct research on the table. ivu , TK. ■ / M rp a p A ■r Lake Mary students work hard, have fun High school cowapondsnt LAKE MARY - Students at Lake Mary High School had many activities to keep busy with this past week. T he M ario n ettes, the school's award-winning drill team, captured a first place trophy In the high kick division and a third place trophy In the prop division at the National Dance Team C h a m p io n s h ip s a t S ea World Sunday. Feb. 17. ESPN will broadcast the show same Ume In the next few months. T h e M a rio n e tte s a re sponsored by dance teacher Holley Ricker and are led by captain Renee Jenny and co-captain Aahlyn Slone. The LMHS Future Busi­ ness Leaders of America students also competed in a competition held a t Semi­ nole Community College on Friday, Feb. 22. Students ftyt b| f competed tn such areas as typing and business law. Abo competing was the school's chapter of Model United Nations, which Is sponsored by history teach­ er Jan Blackwcldcr. The team traveled to Tallahassee on Friday lo attend the FSU Model U.N. Conference held over the w e e k e n d . T h e g r o u p ’s members acted as repre­ s e n ta tiv e s o f c o u n trie s ranging from Canada to Cuba In committees as a part of a mock Model United Nations conference. The Lake Mary Local School Advisory Committee sponsored a Red. White and Blue Dance on Friday as well. At the dance was a live band and the largest greet­ in g c a r d tn S e m in o le Countv, on which students signed messages to soldiers In the Middle Best. Free re fre s h m e n ts a n d door prises were available to all. Akroyd stops at SHS to surprise students SANFORD - On Feb. 14, actor, director, screen writer Dan Akroyd came to Semi­ nole High School with no Idea on what to say. Akroyd w as n o t th e o n ly one speechless. Students of the COMPACT program could ask themselves. "Is It a look-alike?" But unlike the 60 students. Akroyd soon found the words to express himself. In an impromptu talk, he to ld th e s tu d e n ts th a t everyone has an Interest and Investment In them, for they are the future of the city and the nation. The Canadian-born actor e n ­ couraged them to stay tn school to finish their educa­ tion. Akroyd himself attended college, but did not gradu­ ate. He left to pursue hts career. In college he read and learned to write well. *.i iiU p f*ft\ r S l u d e n l a w e r e en* cou raged to find an Interest and become an expert In that Odd. "Everyone has an Interest and you can lmpress others by that. Students asked Akroyd questions about hia private life, past roles, and upcom­ ing movie, "My Otri," parts of which are being filmed in downtown Sanford and wll be r e le a s e d a r o u n d Christmas. "S anford's streets will Akroyd. David Farr of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, a member of the COMPACT steering com m ittee, and Pickard Instructor of the program, have been work­ ing on Akroyd's visit since November. I960. It was secret to aU the students. t •H\»ni MJITI •*t ♦ 1 to ■ . . - N .1 Sfll • Authority ALTAMONTE 8PR IN 08 The Persian Oulf War has fueled a strong increase tn mortgage loan applications throughout Central Florida, says a principal with one of the a rts ’* largest mortgage brokers. Howard Howland of Con tern- m up to year’s figures sriod and 32 nuary 1900’s AseoctaUoit, Winn-Dixie Stores " January la hhtoricaUy a very aoft month In terms of •cttvtty" he arid in a press . "This year, however, there has Universal overcomes start-up problems; attendance strong Universal Studios Florida, (he new theme park, la recovering pltag aerie* of Mart-up problem* win easily aurpaas Oral-year opened lost June, It waa finally rtoerd down tar a c o m p lete red ealg n a n d re m a n u fa c tu rin g changeover. la the target period sroflOea. new attractions planned for this sum m er's tourist season. This includes the highly touted "Back to Future" ride In Detarean automobiles, the park's most ambitious undertaking. "The g«**t attendance so far lodlcaioa our move to expected to he problems created "an Image Issue" far awhile. But. "I feel that we benefUied greatly from a very logical customer who said. T can see they've In Jan u ary and �(■HHHSBbHGh! Sanford Herald, Sanford; Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1W1 dollar ba Life is full for Sanford’s quad couple HfaM Psopls Editor SANFORD - Life la hill for Dennis and Lola Rosa. True, It's full of bottles, diaper changes and doctors' appointments Ibr the Sanford couple who are parents of eight children, including quadruplets bom five months ago. But their lives are full of love, too. they confirmed. It's hectic, busy and fun. It's all kinds of adjectives. But the moot rewarding thing Is having them all to love. I wouldn't give one of them up for a single minute," Lola aald. The Ross' four older children. Denny. 6, Paula, S, Amy. almost 3. and Jamie. 1 all pitch In to help care for Cory, Kelly, Travis and Ashley. While the Rosa' rise at 6:30 a.m. to begin preparing for Denny's and Paula s trip to kindergarten and the 40 diaper changes and 32 bottle feedings they administer each day Clot# only counts••• Flanked by their sight children, Lois Rosa kisses holds Cory, Amy holde Travis, and Jimle holds Kelly, husband, Dennis. From left: Paula holds Aahley, Denny reason. Denny said he Is also very helpful children and four babies Is not having enough time to spend with "She's been potty trained for to his parents, three weeks." Lois said. "One less "I'm really happy we had these each of them. "It’a also hard for Dennis and I to In diapers." babies. But I'm not gonna talk Paula said she can't wait until the about It. I’m gonna eat my cookie," find quiet time for each other," she aald. babies get a little older. he announced. Ross said he handles the pro"I wan't to teach them to run Lois aald the hardest part about q u ad s. Page 7B outside and play nicely." she said. being mom to four rambunctious The Sanford Horseshoe Club held Its first meeting at the Sanford Senior Center last Tuesday. The club will meet each Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at the center. All Interested horseshoe players are Invltedjo Join. In addition to advanced play, free lessons will be given to beginners. Call BUI Ansell at 330-5956 for more T e e n s sh a p e the future for th e m se lve s th e ir babies By LACY BOMU Harold People Editor SANFORD — Angela Hyman. 17, Tawanda Bryant. 15, and Tammy Peres. 15, won’t be forging Into the future alone. Bach teen haa a baby for whom she Is learning to care as a student In the Grooms School of Choice Teenage Parent Program In Sanford. Teacher Evelyn Smith said the program la m ean t to be a supportive environment where teen parents can continue their education. "There are two nurseries on campus so moms can bring their babies,to school. The academic curriculum is the same as any Sembiole.County school. We add Instruction In childbirth, child developm ent. and proper care along with guidance tn coping with Itfe situations as a pregnant teen or teenage parent." Smith her old friends, she aald. "A lot of them think I'm on a big modeling contract In Milano. Italy," Hyman, who models professionally said. She aald she doesn't have a lot In common with her old friends anymore. "I don't associate with them too m uch now. They d o n 't always understand how I have to plan ahead with the baby," she said. Hyman said th e sometimes misses the freedom of being • baby," Hyman said. Hyman's plans do not Include the baby's father, who now lives In another city. "It's aad. An absent father Is pretty depressing but he's young and wasn't ready to be tied down.” Hyman aald. In contrast. Peres aald she and her fiance will welcome the baby due any minute. •"He's on a ship tn the Persian Qulf. We plan to m any. He'a happy about the baby and wants a boy," she aald. I l f you’re pregnant, hang on an going to school. It will always nelp you. for adoption. "Personally, 1’m pro-choice and everyone haa to do what is 8tudents leave their home best for But I felt for me tt schools to attend Crooms, but would be taking the easy way return when their babies turn out. I lost thousands of dollars In six months old. 'modeling contracts during my Hyman, a senior a t Lake pregnancy, It might have been Howell High School in Winter easier not to have had him but It Park, whose son, Alexa nder, is wouldn't have been better for four months old. will return to toe. t love my baby. I have many graduate with her class tn June, plans for my life and h e's She entered the Crooms pro- included." she sold, gram after a friend told her Hyman has won a scholarship shout I t from Florida Hospital. She will "I thought I might have to e n te r Sem inole C om m unity drop out until a friend suggested College to study cardio-vaacular this. I'll go back to graduate and tecfoSogy. S h i also Intend, to will be on the honor roll, continue modeling. Hyman said. . . . . M "I did It Juat the opposite from Her absence from Labe Howell Christie Brinkley. She became a has distanced her from many of famous model and then had her Perea said she has also learned to plan for her own future. She will study to become a paralegal. Bryant's daughter. Jaukerria. ala months, la the light of her life, she said. Bryant also hopes to marry the baby's father when they finish high school. Bryant has decided not to return to Greenwood Lakes Middle School, Lake Mary, but to finish high school at Crooms. She hopes to som eday go to college and become an elementary school teacher. "But I'm only 15. I'm learning how to be a good mother now.” •heasid. Bryant said she never consid­ ered giving Jaukerria up for adopUnn. "(w ent through so much pain U_ O U '. M p4 mn •• ska' S m it h aald 8 0 g lrla a re enrolled In TAPP. Each girl, with her baby, boards a bus every morning In front of her Seminole County home. Babies are placed In Natherlne Bentley's care while mom's at­ tend classes. Bentley, facilitator for TAPP, iqakea doctor's ap­ pointments for the students, arranges transportation and co­ ordinates daycare when students leave the profpam. "S h e's everybody's mom." Smith said of Bentley. "We're Just one big family," Bentley aald. Sm ith aald teen dads are encouraged to participate in the program. So far. dads have not sinned up. ^ W e ’re working on th a t," Smith aald. Jan e Palmer, also a TAPP teacher, said she hopes teen dads will consider the program. "I think they'd be more hesi­ tant to get a girl pregnant If they tnnlr Ikla course.'1 nniii aa **she aha said. anlrl took this Palmer said the program Is rew arding for stu d en ts and teachers. TAPP teachers Osyle Malone a n d D avi d M ayer e c h o e d Palmer’s sentiments. "We want to see our teen moms and their babies happy, healthy and successful." Mayer aald. ' "We want to see them gradu­ ate." Palmer said. Peres said she haa some advice fo r o t h e r te e n s w ho find themselves pregnant. "If you're pregnant, hang on and keep going to school. U will always help you." she sold. «*ir, aft". �SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8undey, February 24, 1W1 Broadway, Echols wed in Sanford ceremony S A N F O R D - L o t t i e M. Broadway, 5399 County Rood 427. and Charles Lamar Echols Sr.. 300 Sataums Drive, both of Sanford, were married Feb. 9 at 4 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jean U. Oucrry. church pastor, performed the double ring cere­ mony. He was assisted by the Rev. Leo King, former church pastor. Mauve and pink flowers deco­ r a t e d th e s a n c t u a r y . Ken Marshall, church organist, pres­ ented a pre-nuptial recital of the couple's favorite selections and accompanied Joseph Ponxlllo. bass-baritone, who sang “Ave Maris." "Love Grows Here" and "The Lord’s Prayer." Given In marriage by her sons. Ron and Ed Broadway, the bride was radiant In a mauve-colored chlfTon dress over m atching peau de sole, fashioned along the (lowing silhouette. The waltzlength dress featured • softly draped neckline, long pouffed sleeves and a full skirt with seed pearl and Iridescent epaulets enhancing the shoulders. She. wore pearl and diamond ear­ rings. a gift from the bride((room, and a string of pearls. The bride carried a White Bible Centered wHh s ' Cyrhbldlum orchid showered with pink satin streamers. ' • Eleanor KroU. Hlswaasee, Os., attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore s blue chiffon dress, similar In design to the bride's, and carried a bouquet of Gerbera daisies. John Kroll. Hlswaasee, served the bridegroom os best man. Ushers were Brent Cart! and Larry Blair. Following the ceremony, the reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The cake table, centered with a three-tiered cake decorated In flowers, was cov­ ered with an exquisite wedding table cloth hand-crafted by Rubye King. Assisting at the reception were Debby Csrli and Bemle Mortis, the bride's nieces, who cut and serv ed the cake. Elaine L am pion, th e bridegroom 's daughter from Alpharetta. Ga.. presided over the bride's book. 8haron Broadway, (he bride's daughter-in law. and Doris Milligan, the bride's sister-in-law from Pittsburgh, poured and served the punch. Floating host­ esses were Toni Fermon. the bridegroom 's d aughter from Salem. Mass.: Jessie Lackey, sister-in-law, Jacksonville! and Barbara Smith, the bridegroom's niece from High Point, N.C. After a wedding trip to Or­ mond Beach, the newlyweds are at home at 300 Ssisum s Drive. The bridegroom is retired from the AUAnttc Coastline Rsilftfad and tbs bride Is retired from the BCBBOn I Friday. Feb. ID. 15. IflC the season's frostiest night. Just just 1happened to ne night as the fall an the same l’s Club's annual Sanford Woman'i Italian Night. Family Bingo and Bake Bale. It may have been cold outside. Baby, but warmth was the order of the evening at the Sanford D IETRICH Civic Center as about 375 hun­ gry patrons bundled up and feasted off spaghetti and all the cutout to the sublime." Pari of trimmings. After dinner, many patrons the tim e they were a t the flocked to the front of the civic William Holden Safari Club and center where family bingo was In la te r sta y e d tn a ten t-llk e progress. According to Ruth structure where monkeys hung Gaines, chairman o f the club's around the patio for a hand-out. E ducation D epartm ent that T h e y s p e n t five d a y s In sponsored the bingo, profits Tanzania exploring the plains from the btngo will go toward s and exotic animals. Then It waa scholarship for a mature woman back to Kenya where they rode In a hot air balloon before to continue her education. Audrey Roush, general chair­ departing for London and then man and the club's first vice home. Ruth said they traveled tn president, said that although the w eath er w as bad. she was vans with pop-up tops. "The Mary Chlldere dtehoa up torn# pasta lor WaMor Smith. pleased with the turnout, and food w aa. wonderful and the will be Mac's home. She said, at 6. also the large number of car­ service waa beautiful." she said. She mentioned visiting a cof­ The public Is Invited to all of one time, she counted 80 stars, ry-outs. technicians etc. In her home Jeti Kirk, chairman of the fee plantation and other areas the above. with 17 trailer-size vehicles bake sale, and Ann Brtsson were where poverty la imminent. "But parked nearby. kept busy assisting customers the people look happy. They Ixora sots show, sale, lunch Joyce raved about how nice Members of Ixora Garden Club with a variety of home-baked laugh a tot." she said." In summing up the trip. Ruth are getting geared up for their the entourage was. 'i t waa the g o o d i e s p r o v i d e d by t h e annual aria and crafts sale, from experience of a lifetime." she said, "It waa just great" clubwomen. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and luncheon said. Her daughter. Jennifer Club members rolled up their at the Sanford Civic Center on Crenshaw, waa alao excited that s l e e v e s a n d d o n n e d red the movie waa filmed In their There's going to be a hot Ume Friday. March 8. checkered aprons as servers and Sally Roaem ond an d h er home. buswomen. Mayor Bettye Smith tn the old town on the weekend "I can 't aay enough good chatted to patrons while she of March 3. For openers, visit the c o m m i t t e e a r e p r e p a r i n g cheerfully cleaned tables. Sandle St. Jo h n s River Festival on home-smoked turkey on home­ about the film company and Moodle was In a good mood os Saturday and Sunday. This la made croissant rolls plus other what they did for the Sanford she dished up th e savory, the big art and crafts show delcctables to fill the cleverly economy." Joyce said while noting numerous purchases the steaming Italian spaghetti to the sponsored by th e Sanford- decorated brown bags for lunch. Joyce Malone says reserva­ company made In Sanford. diners as they passed through Seminole Art Association at the lakefront. tions are a must. Last year about the tine. In conjunction with the show, 150 patrons attended without Cajun country boekona Bucks Mature women who are con­ Vivian and Richard Buck are tinuing their education are en­ the Beautification Committee of tickets. This year. Joyce said couraged to apply for the schol­ the Greater Sanford Chamber of lunch will be prepared for 350 honing up on their culinary arship. Applications will be Commerce will hold Its annual persons only. Lunch, priced at expertise to show the pros a plant sale on March 3 In the 85. will be served from 11:30 thing or two when they attend available at a later date. vacant lot across from the a.m . to 1:30 p.m. Purchase the Catering Expo *91. "Catering chamber on the corner of San­ advance tickets from any Ixora and All That Jazx." tn New Africa was 'groat' Dr. and Mrs. George F. (Ruth) ford Avenue and East First Garden Club member or call Orleans next month. The Bucks will hobnob and Joyce Malone. 323-5600 for ar­ Green have returned from a Street. Plants for sale will Include rangements. break bread with such culinary "great" trip to Africa, according The 82.700 profit from lost Icons as Paul Prudhomme. Julia to Ruth. Dr. Green Is a retired crape myrtles and azaleas. Also surgeon for the Notre Dame master gardeners and members year’s event has gone toward Child, Joe Cahn. Justin Wilson football team and the couple of the beautification committee landscaping the entrance. In­ and Nancy Kahan. They promise make their w inter home In will be on hand to answ er cluding a planter, at Seminole to tell us what's cooking upon High School. their return. Sanford to be near her slater and gardening questions. Also, on March 3. the United bro th er. Frieda Olelow and Methodist Men of the First Unit­ •tart shin# on Sanford Circle loams about rose* Walter Gletow. Speaking of Joyce Malone, for Wlldflower Circle of the San­ The tour waa organised in ed Methodist Church. 419 S. Eugene. Ore. where George's Park Ave.. will sponsor the three days last week, her home, ford Oarden Club held the Feb­ daughter. Sue, and her husband. -annual Do-Da Day In the church at Myrtle Avenue and 8ixth ruary meeting at the clubhouse. Dr. BUI Parboil, a surgeon, now fellowship hall. Hours are from 8 street, was transformed into an Josephine Stankiewicz gave a exciting Hollywood-like movie demonstration on cutting back live. The Parboils and Greens a.m .to4p.m . The event will feature a yard set when segments of "My OlrT rose bushes followed by a queamet in London to take In the Isale, a bake safe/a plant sale and filmed there. tl The movie tlon and answer session, an auction. Alao. a flab dinner will star Dan Akroyd. Jamie Lee A miniature rose bush ccnwill be served from 11 a.m. to 3 * Curtis and Maccaulay "Mac" tered the refreshm ent table Kenya. which was decorated In the Ruth aatd they had "wonderful p.m. Tickets are: 85. adults; 83. ("Home Alone") Culkln. In the movie. Joyce's home DBa accommodations from the ridl- youth; and free to children under Dreams do com e true Spend an evening at Monte miesing kids Carlo to The Heathrow Women’s Club will sponsor the Fourth Annual “Evening al Monte Carlo," Sat­ urday. May 4. al the Marriott Orlando World Center. "T he beneficiaries of this apccial fund-raising event wtU be (lie Missing Children Center and the Missing Children's Billboard Campaign. Inc.." according to Connie Prebenda. Heatrhow Women's Club Ways and Means Chairman. Missing Children Center was founded by Joan Thompson In 1084 us a non-profit charitable organisation to aid families and law enforcement agencies In the recovery of missing, abducted, und runaway children. "Hut we found recovery tp be only a part of the necessary service," Joan said. Runaways constitute 85 per­ cent of the missing chidlren ao the center is now working to change these problems, and hopefully reduce that number by offering a 34-hour helpline, a nrutnu ground far parent and child; referral to good and caring counseling services; weekly teen 1 i ■y y - y Elite 11AMI MARY 1 cv: r r x m . ■ 4 ■ ■ LACY DOMEN IS M H M W I I M S U O H S IIW w o rk sh o p s fo r fa m ilie s lo strengthen fam ily tie s and special events, such as carnivals and teen actlvites. Now a new program of teaching needed, basic, day-to-day skills fa being offered. Joan said. Missing Children's Billboard Campaign. Inc. is a not-for-profit organisation dealing with miss­ in g c h i l d r e n . I s s u e s , a n d sponsoring biUkoarda with the missing child's photo, a - 1-800 Hotline number and a sponsor's form of Q u e s ts will ex ch an g e play money winnings for vouchers ' In I . of fabutoua prizes being offered. Ticket vouchers trill be draw n at random to determine the lucky winner of cock prise* "The auccom of this fund­ raiser depends on the ftmeroos support of tbo com munity." contributed for the There are a limited number of gaming tahfre which may also Ee sponsored by individu ' "Lost He can runt Former Sanfordite Ocky Clark graduated from Seminole High School In 1079. Hla greatest dealre waa to run when he was a small boy growing up in the Lake Monroe area of Bookertown. Ocky aaya dreams do come true but It takes time. Clark says he owes hla dealre and continued encouragement to hla middle school teacher, Julius Francis, and to hla good friend. Charlie Harris, who encouraged him to go to school. Charlie Harris called a coach at Santa Fe Junior College In Gainesville where Ocky became an Indoor and outdoor champ and set records In both. He attended Florida State and became a two-time All American In 1908. fifth In the U.8. Olympics In 1989. He broke the Indoor American record in Seville. Spain. Two days later, be flew to Greece and became the first American to run under 148 Indoors. Clark says he also broke the 1.000 meter record that America has held Cor 14 years. He has been to Athens. Oreece and ran In the Grand Prtx final and won 5th place. From there he went on to Spain. Italy. Germany. Portugal. Brasil and Swttseriand. Clark says If someone had told him when he was growing up he would be a succeas In running, he wouldn't have believed him. He admita hia running has helped him to receive hla Bachelor of Arts degree In Rehabilitative Educa­ tion from Florida State. The United Btatea Olympic Committee has given him funds to pay for hla master's in Administration from National University. San Dtags. 'Co. Clark says he to thankful. Clark often recalls when he was a kid in Sanford be would always run wherever he had to no and always played games that made him run. He remembers that In high school he never ran In any cha mpionship races. He joined the Navy In 1979 and continued to run after work dally. This enabled him to make the All-American 800 meters la 151.88. The Msid s Car Company Clark now lives in Modesto. Ca. with his wife, Mary Hawkins. He Is the grandson of Roaafe Brad well and the lata Jam es BradweU of Lake Monroe. He is the son of Edna BradweU and the late Anthony Clark of New York City. Clark hopes to run in the next Olympics and then come home and share with the youth of Sanford his experiences throughout his running that a boy like me ads It and come true and the dealre iw Women's Club Umm 88 £ 0 0 far Between 300 and 400 AtwNerwy eBeemd AuafUaryNo. 7 will try of 2:30 p.m. at Street Both organizations are feder"Evening at Monte Carlo" has been designed to raise funds In Dl i Morris a t 883-9857 o r Anthony Bream at 331-0908. CaU 3334)833 far mors information. Come and e n j o y C o u n t r y Fair, March 3. from 9 s.m. to 3 p m. located at the recreation lot next to the Hfekorv Avenue Church of God 503 Brown Is president I �Sanford Herald, Sanfdrd, Florida — 8unday, February 24, 1991 Jarrell, Fowler marriage planned McKinney, Jackson to wed SANFORD - Mr. and Mr*. Te rry Von McKinney, Sanford. urr announcing (he engagement of their daughter. Honda Renee', to Lance CpI. John Oarrelt Jackson. U.S. Marine Corps, son Jackson. Bom In Sanrord, the brideIs the daughter or Cleveland and Era Deboae. Mlaa McKinney Is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford where ahe waa active In Future Business Leadera of America and the precollegiate program at the Univeralty of Central Florida. She la presently a atudent at Seminole Community College where ahe la o n th e D e a n ' s L i s t . Mb . McKinney la employed as cash* ler at Rite-Aid. Sanford. . H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Poughkeepsie. New York, la the maternal grandson of the latt Randolph and Louise Roberta and the paternal grandson of Edward Solomon and Roaetta Jackson. He Is a 1989 graduate □ C M tlM M R M aP ag e SB Valentine motif Hoateaaea Patsy Barrett and Lucille Clark served a heart-shaped cake, cookies and candles. Man honor twoothoarto The United Methodist Men of and While Sweetheart Ball at the ‘ , Sanford Holiday Inn. Lakeside. They exemplify their motto: to ^J| aerve as We would be served — B with Integrity, fairness and compassion. A le x an d e r Wynn III a n d Bernard D. Mitchell chaired the annual observance. Theeventng was enjoyed by over 100 mortld an s and their guests. They , ■ enjoyed the music of the Jam• H m e n of Ft. Pierce. The fourth >, •/ regional district la led bv San• / i* ford’s own Bernard D. Mitchell: j| | Jam es Graham, vice-chairman. MM Jacksonville; Lori Hughes, aecretary. Jacksonville: Deborah -— -----Kdlom. treasurer. Orlando: the rawnmney of Deltona High School where he Rev. Henry Posted, chaplain, participated on the track team, L e e s b u r g : T o m m y H aye s. Before Joining the U.S. Marines parliamentarian. Eustls: Michael he attended Seminole Communl- Floyd, reporter. Clermont. ty College. He la presently ata- Caltbrata Hack Hlitocy Month There will be a Celebration of tloned In Honolulu. HI. The wedding will be an event Black History Month at Crooms March 2. 3 p.m.. at New School of Choice. Tuesday. Feb. Bethel M issio n ary Ba p ti st 26.9:30 a.m.. located at 2200 W. Church. Sanford, 13th St.. Sanford. Admission Is free. The Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety will be presenting a program of Jazz celebrating the part black th e F irst U nited M ethodist musicians played In the hlatory Church honored the church of Jazz. The program will be women at a sweetheart dinner In presented by a quartet of local fellowship hall on Valentine's musicians. The program la being Day. According to Ashby Jones, partially Rinded by the Musi­ chairman, about 98 showed up cians Performance Trust Fund for the lovely event. through Musicians Local 389. ORANQE CITY — Mrs. Jeanelle Liles Jarrell of Orange City la announcing the engagement of her daughter. Almone Jeanelle. to Thomas Thurston Fowler, son of retired Rear Adm. and Mrs. Richard E. Fowler. Jr. or Sanford. Mlaa Jarrell la the daughter of the late Lt. Col. Jam es Robert J a m il til. Born In Mlldenhall. England, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas Liles, Humbolt. Tenn. and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Robert Jarrell Jr.. Humbolt. Tenn. ... • . Mlaa J a m il Is a 1900 graduate of Deland Senior Hl*h School. Deland, where ahe participated In Eymnastlca and was president of DECA Club. She £ * <™duat* fr?°l University of Central Horlda. Orlando with a B.A. degree. Her (lance, bom In Oak Harbor. Washington is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ray. East Oreenwlch, R.I., and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Garnett Craft Fowler and the late Mr. Richard E. Fowler Sr.. Houston and Round Rock. Texas. Fowler Is a 1979 graduate of Trinity Preparetory School. Ooldenrod. Fla., where he i I Thomas Fowfar and /Unions Jarrell participated In swim team, cross country, and Thespian Society. He served In the U.S. Navy and graduated from the University or Florida. Gainesville In 1989. receiving a B.A. In business administration. He Is presently employed as a manager In the automotive repair business. The wedding will be an event of April 27. 2 p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Retirement fund for religious helps those who help others DEAR ABBY i Three years ago, you published a letter from *'A Nun In Need" who wanted people to know about the serious financial needs of her religious c o m m u n it y . T h a t problem (ouches more than 600 religious orders In the United States who must rely on the charity of others to help support their elderly members. Thank you for publishing the nun's letter. Through you col­ umn. many people learned about the plight of religious orders who. for so many years, worked without compensation or for very small salaries — never enough to save for their own old age. Thousands of people sent contributions to the Retirement Fund for Religious. Those donors will be happy to know that 97 cents out of every dollar they sent to the national office In Washington went direct­ ly to the religious orders who need their help. But while the Retirement Fund Tor Religious has brought much needed help to the thousands who gave their lives to teach, heal and help others, much more Is needed If their works of mercy are to live on. Since your column la so widely read, this seems like a good way to thank our friends for their support and to encourage them to continue to remember those selfless people who still care for them through their prayers. Do­ nations may be aenl to me at the following address: Retirement Fund for Religious, 3211 Fourth St. N.E.. Washington. D.C. 20017. SISTER MAST OLIVER ■SlfD. RATIONAL DIRECTOR (Problama? Writs to Osar Abby. Far a parsonal, unpublished reply, sand a stlf-addraasad, at— nnart w anyt io p i la D#ar Abbv.| iiwwn^^w ew www P.0. Sax *440. Lot Anastas, CalH. 00044. All correspondanca Quads a lucky man." he said. The Rom ' had been a twoincome family when Rom left his Job in the grocery Industry to lend to hts children who at- blems of a large family with optim ism . Lola, a com puter programmer who had worked while R osa fend ed to th e children at home. Uras’recently ,**They constantly had runny laid off. She received two noaes. Someone else waa raising months pay. but wlU have to find them. We decided because Lots a Job soon. made more money that I would "This way, ahe geta to be with stay home with the kids." Rom aald. the children, too." he said. The Rom ' also decided to add Rom la constantly shuffling babies to appointments because one more child to their family. Lola, who took fertility drugs he can't carry all four at once. "I've ordered a special stroller with her other pregnancies, for the quads," he said. "That became p re g n a n t with the will cut down a little on running quadruplets, barn In September. around time." Odds for having quadruplets are And aa busy as he stays, he one In 512.000. The two boys and two glrta had some health said he's happy. problems because they were ^ ...... H-W JkltlBUBL ■, r.|■ ... .•.____ . /. i .^ i ‘in t •. aaay The next Bingo games hosted couples 8100. Ticket prices In­ by the Rotary Club of Lake Mary clude gambling, opportunity for will be held March 2. at 11 a.m. prizes, heavy hors d‘oeuvres and and at I p.m. Money raised will benefit deserving area charities desserts. Contact Connie Prebends at again next year. 422-7354 for more Information. Oat wall, Harry La ke Mary R o t a r y Clu b members have earmarked all that money they have raised throughout the year to area 'charities. Publicity Chairman Scot! Wyae said. Benefiting from the 83.250 raised are: Junior Achievement. 8500: Better Living For Seniors. 8500: F.A .C .T .8.. 8500: R.Y.L.A.. two awards at 8250 each: Youth activities sponsored by the City of Lake Mary Recre­ ation Department. 8250; and two atudent scholarships at 0500each. Rotations are also beginning to prepare lor the Annual Interna­ tional Convention to be held In Orlando next year. Local Rotary groups wlU play host to d u b m em bers from all over the world, according to Wyae. Paul O s b o r n e la s e l l i n g c o m ­ memorative pins to help pay for the event. “ ■ ' i ' ■ t t Longtime ' le Mary resident Harry Terry Is stationed at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs for awhile. ScoU Wyae aald Harry la not taking phone calls. Aa active aa he has always been, he'd probably enjoy bear­ ing from his many admirers and friends via card or note. Hope you're better soon. Harry! premature. Even now. they each are the size of an average one and one-half month old chUd. Cory h as undergone laser aurgery fpr tangled blood vessels on h it arm . stomach and nose. He must undergo more surgery soon. He remains on oxygen. T rav is ca n n o t cry loudly because a feeding lubes scrat­ ched his throat. Lola aald (he medical bills for her pregnancy and the quads' births have exceeded $800,000. The Insurance ahe carried at work has absorbed much of the expense. "I don’t think we've topped a million yet. but we're close. T h e y ' r e my million dollar babies," ahe aald. Lagal AM hoata golf toumay The Seminole County Bar As­ sociation Legal Aid Society la sponsoring a golf tournament Monday. March 11. at Heathrow Country Club. The entry fee Includes greens fees, golf cart and refreshmenta. Prizes will be a w a rd e d . Golf pros Chip Holcomb. Larry Gailaway. David Moore and Bob Byman are scheduled to attend. All proceeds will be used to assist poor persona with their legal problems. Fora registration package, call 834-1660. -- or VCR Rapair VCR Claaning U n cm aa, » CtsanAlHeads » AdjustOuldaPpata . Al^nT*»Gu*dM -LubaMotor* In Homo Estimate on TV Rooaira FM S Authoiizad Sanrioa Canter For Moat Mgjor Brandt 1 m m ' ' '-- " - • KW8 84MRM W RB W UMRS— a �\ •• — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Febmary 24, 1991 WOHK 'VSU.?, by Mort Walker B E E TL E BAILEY SA*#f e r m o jeric / by A rt S am am TH E B O R N LOSER j n g H P d O iy.uctT M WJ6TB6A m. a iu o j a eveRNWYJu au p fY K cre Amwer to Sreriose Pettis TOUR BIRTHDAY ro b . a« , i n i Friends you already know, aa well as some new ones you’ll be making In the year ahead, will be Instrumental In helping you fulfill your hopes ana aspira­ tions. At least five may play special roles. RBCRB (Feb. 30-March 20) An acquaintance you barely know might cause you some anxious moments today by Im­ posing on a group with whom you’re Involved. Your friends will hold you acco u n tab le. Places, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your cod lac sign. A R B S (March 21-April) Your probabilities for near misses are rather high today: after you load your gun and (Mill your trigger b ack , you mi ght sudd enly switch targets. Be specific about 41 Wtsesaytnt 44 Down and — 47 Coto.Umt MHswksys Mats •1 — Downs 41 — Asia 13 1st Nstand LJL'JfJJJ LJL'JIJI J L'JLILl □ LJLJU U L J U U UUU L J U D L I L J U I J I I L J U U L -J U IJ L I U L I I I U Ilk J L J U JIIU IJU IJ ( J k iU L 'J U L JL L lk JL O lJU fJU L J H U M IJJ Jl liJ I I U U M U l JU IJU L J L0JJL1U JIDLJ U l J IJ U U U U L J U lll'JLH'JU fJU LO U U U U U IIL1 LJLI.JM LIIJII U llU k iL lllL IL J IJL1UU LI Li LI ML Jill J LJL11JU •11.IU I DtDtfT see it. DIP IT 60 LEFT? CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) Someone whom you are depen­ ding upon might suddenly have a change of heart and leave you to fend for yourself today. Strive to be self-sufficient. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best to let sleeping dogs lie today. Even a slight nudge from the toe of your shoe might arouse a hostile reaction for which you're not quite prepared. *•*» MOU.fCfcALOOK AT THE UJfcATHERMJ SOUR UKKOFTHEMJOPS... f*RTLV C0OUW...5O% CHAUCC OFRAUU.,.^ I• SUaostpsflK ft* msntatty ■ rnlnaiH 10 TNnk nothing i i u timing might not be appropriate for discarding tried and true m e t h o d s l n f a v o r of a more innovative tactic today. Instead of advancing your cause, it may retard I t SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Some Information that was recently relayed to you may not be totally factual, yet there Is a possibility that you will discuss Uwlth friends today as though It were. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let anyone manipulate your resources In ways that TUM BLEW EEDS - ut or • . «,,c . by T.K. Ityao ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy G N t A VOMAJJ A f fit t * HAPPY A ll aeaimm jm o o H h by Bab Thavm PRA TM r*TUF*S M# SH m a u rn -0 0 u + * Y , • TOUR a ss Tab. $ 8 , 1SSK An endeavor you have Just about written off could have new life breathed into It in the year ahead. -You might not receive what you had Initially hoped for. but you should still come away with a profit. P R O S (Feb. 20-March 20) Aaaignments that you find un­ pleasant might be temporarily shelved today with the hope of taking care of them later. Unfortunatdy, this brief respite might compound thingi down the line. Mgfor changes are ahead for Pisces in the coming year. ARBB (March 21-April 19) If your attitude is Rum rather than gregarious, you might rain on your own parade today, as well as on the parade of those with whom you'll be socially In­ volved. Lighten up and relax. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Failing to attend to certain domestic responsibilities that you have at this time will put you In the position to feel guilty over things you could have done f 11H II■! Fast t Fraction* ° bfAURU* (April 20-May 20) Ouard against the Inclination to Jump to conclusions today. If you are an Impatient listener, you might hear only what you w a n t to he a r a n d proceed w ithout thinking things through. QRMDVI (May 21-June 20) An old obligation you thought you had more time to fulfill might start clamoring for attention at this time. It’s best you start making arrangements to attend to this m atter as soon as possl- PEANUTS it IJi:i[*)k< ■but didn't. OBMOn (May 21-June 20) It's best not to discuss something you're very enthusiastic about with a negative associate today. After a discussion with this individual, you may feel that your idea is not as nifty as It truly is. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) Strive to be a s prudent as pnaslhlr today In the manage­ ment of your financial affairs. Don't borrow what you might have trouble paying back later. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might erroneously feel unable to achieve something without the assistance of strong allies today. In truth, however, you'll do better operating on your own. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be helpful to people who are genu­ inely In need of your assistance today, but don't take on the responsibilities of those who are actually capable of fending for LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep expectations regarding your social Involvements within real­ istic bounds today, because there Is a possibility something y could make you accountable today. There's a possibility your checkbook could suffer from an Individual’s stewardship, CAFRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be surprised If people don't do things for you today that you wouldn't do for them if the roles were reversed. They’ll be operating by the same rules you follow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t be tempted to leave things until the last minute today. If you do. you could run out of time, material, breath, money or patience. you think may be fun might turn out to be a bummer. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. . 22) You're a good achiever: you have the tenacity to slick to your objectives until they are satisfactorily achieved. But. these splendid qualities might; not be functioning up to their, usual levels todsy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Under most conditions, you tend to be flexible rather than rigid, but If your views are' by others today, you y might be unyielding. Don't cling to unproductive positions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. • 19) The marker might be called1 li\ on an old obligation today.! Even though It may Inconve­ nience you financially, It’s best to get this deficit off your books. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are two sides to every issue and there are alternatives to every problem. You may have difficulty seeing beyond the neg­ ative today, overlooking a posi­ tive solution in the process. (C)lBBl. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 11 t r 'f 0 tc A u x 0 o f l * * ° * r WM w W TA/rfW a j l \ w it h s tc u fm t . t -x i \ j c a w t a _ OABPIELD HOTW & W * ROBOTMAN* • by Jim Davit r Tl RATHER ftUPC O f M0 U MOTTO^ by Jim . ... with his • Luth (many of us 10 high would i --------------. . - r ond with a non-forcing one no-trump), but he was destined to make three no-trump because of the lucky tie of the defenders’ d u b cards. Unfortunately for South, defende r West w as Italian expert Oarosso. who knew Just how to put a monkey wrench Into de­ clarer's machinery. After the opening lead of a diamond went to East's ace. East switched to the deuce of hearts. West won the 10 and the queen, declarer holding up, but South had to win the third round with the ace. Declarer now led a d u b up to dumm y's king. It's easy to the future since we are at all the cards. Dedarer the d u b king and play ANNIE back a dub. He will then play boat the ‘air. Sure enough. It does, and so It would seem that South will make five d u b tricks, more than enough to make three no-trump. But all that reckons without the art of defender W est On the d u b lead up to the king. O arosso took the ace Immediately Naturally declarer played low from dummy. Next W est p laced th e q u een of diamonds on the table. That gave declarer an extra diamond trick but denied declarer forever any entry to his hand for the good dubs. Of course East now threw his d u b s awsy and kept the long spades, so eventually East took two more tricks and South was down two. (C)lBBl, NEWSPAPER EN T E R P R I S E ASSN •A K Q II T ill 4Jtl 4Ki Dealer Norik In S met 14 • NT Paw Paw Nwtfc ■aal ta Paw sa Paw I NT AUw Opeaiaglaed: $ 4 by Leonard Starr �V D B H H w Sanford Herald, Sanford: Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1W1 — il Notices I CIRCUITCOURT 4 1 EIGHTEENTH 1AL CIRCUIT IN ADO FOR 4IN0L1 COUNTY. kTK OF FLORIDA. ufXtoM CA-lt iBerNe.iOtifM 'I BANK, Plaint IIt, IB W. MCELWAIN, i, at u*., at al., TICE OF ACTION I O f FLORIDA 1KOOONI W. MCELj II tiring, and It marrlad, 'THEODORE W. MCELMt wlk, It tiring, bl­ own spouse at It effhSr has J It aithar ar bath Datandants era daMkir rasgattlya uni heirs, devisees. grenksa. • by, through. undar ar 'Mm R a^uB^KaR uvunoftin rwrnfo Y A, MCELWAIN. If married, JOE It uncertain. It living. tm *miA fk^irten>e IH IN PNi E JVVfaVIfafainifly It II i remarried and If aithar ar a| Roto aaU fW fajwC 9 mrm wuiwnooni vn i M r t i tfwtuifi (f v riitii trusts**, and all ether cialmlne by. through. w against the named is Route 1. Boa I M A , •m u . YOU ARE ____riFIEOthatan Ip h ru lw o a marten s 0 let tearing property In •Caunty. Fkrids: Lot tt. QUAIL POHO EAST A D D IT IO N T O C A S I I L IERRY, according la tho Plat as recorded In Plat Boob It. page V end tx efttk Pvbik ■ N aM dt Ra m Iu la P a, ■ —* In V C W a ffJ WTrUnm UVnTTi Iflarlda. I has baan filed against yeu and I F L E E T FINANCE A MORTIO AO E. INC., a carperat Ian, JOHN DOC and JANE DOE. |and a ll other parsons In i at subject rant propuncertain. and M A R IE E . MCELWAIN, and you era repuirod to serve a copy at your wrwiwi H w w i t it ifijrp w fi on. JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE. PlamtltTs attorney whoso address Iti I I I N. Franklin Slraol, Suita m e. Tampa. Florida ntet an ar before the t*th day at March. 1101, and file the original with the Clarfe at this Court aithar before service on Plain­ tiffs attorney ar immediately thereafter.' otherwise a default will bt entered against you tar the relist demanded In the DATED an this list day at January, iff l. CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT EVi Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: February X It. It. 14. OEC-tt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. BENREAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. i SOdStt CA MO K METMOR FINANCIAL INC., a euRwrlsad tadabualnass m Bw Stale at Flarlda. Plaintiff. JU LIE R. M ITCH IM i HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., Detandant(s). NOTICE OP SALS fy u | 4 j> o n . f a b im I umbi wej fanfA twifSl 11 IT^ubx I, Ltgal N otlcf Lgqgl Notlcti Raeardt l a * 1M, pagas aan IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOB SEMINOLR COUNTY CASEMXff-MM-CA-lf-K R IN IR A L JURISDICTION OfVtIMN FEDERAL HO M I LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, February SX HfL In Official Bacardi Beak IMt, pages asst llwu 0f 74* further amended by February- » .- jj,.. IffS In Official cardad an June It, Has in Official Raeardt task 1141, pages M thru IX af the Public Retards af Samlnak Caunty, Flarlda. tsgsthar with all ap s marate and an •laments af Mid Ctndtmlnlum at set forth m m M Daciaratian. AND Including the buildings and appurtananeas lacatad furniture, fumffhlnge and fitSiMa atlsinfa M h m Iw ana»vacafva —— a—-a Twm wrvfara TTwrwtfi hi•pM*'* Mfa|U *Rwl i j U fa fax k l^ R l xml • TYM Emm tigBA 'Bar *ai tthNi1 front dear af tho Semlhete Caunty Caurfhausa in Santard, Flarlda. at Midi a.m. anTtorch if .m t , DATED this tlth day af Fab (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) ■MARYANNS MORSE As Clerfc af said Caurl Eyi Janal.Jatasrtc Dapvty Clerk Publish: February IT, IL HF1 DEC-MS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIBNTRENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A M FOR SEMINOLt COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOl rragaa te-ISSl ^CA e a^^p^p^Btaw a^^g1IN gra^ra Hama Seringa af America, F A ., Plaintiff, RreffeP. Wilkie, NOTICE OF POEECLOtURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that gurauant to a Final Judgman! af farackaura ruory 7th, tftt, and entered in Caw No. rests) CA UK of the Circuit Court af the EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judkial Circuit In and ter Samlnalo Caunty, Flarlda wherein, Hama Savings of America, F i t . Plaintiff, and Bratta P. Wilkie, unmarried. Prime American Raa'fy, Inc., a Flands corporation, and Prime Share, Inc., a Florida carpereflan are fha Datandants. I trill sail to fha highest and bast bidder tor cash af the West front dear af the Sambieto County Courthouse, in Santard. Florida at It :fe o'clock AWL an the tfth day of March. Iff t. the following tnteidPInel Judgment, to wit: Lat X Cluster O. STRRLINO PARK - UN IT 14. accarXng to the Plat thereat, aa n carded In Ptot Rank SX Pagaa SX tt and 14. PuMk Records af SamInals Caunty. Florida. Having a street address of: >11 Pina Sang Dr., Casaatksrry. p l w e t. Tegatharwlth all Interest nhkh Bsrratsar sa t has ar ^ney hareaftar aeg^rs In ar ta said ' In and to: lal Ml easements and rights af trey appurtenant Hwrrafi and (b) all buildings, structures. Improve fixtures. and> thereon. Including, but net limited to, all apparatus* ahd sgutpmtnt, whether ar net phyekaMy afflaed to the land or any building, used to pravfda ar tiM Mfi*fMs. ~ - m ^fafaa. 11^X 1 IWSfalM nqpf |M YWkfa V Tf (M Sfl# ggg^g^# ^g9fiqg^gWg^i gggTJIg* nan. laundry, drying, dtohwath■np* gfa*ragpw Itfa llV w 1 services: and all watts systtMns. anM^nas^jMMH drapes and draperVrasft, iMBdiMSMB I In the abave stylad earn SI CA (141K, In the Circuit Caurt at Santard. Fieri1 1 still m i the in K edy.Vkr CONDOM __ SINIUM UN IT Ml, BU ILO IN O If. at HID D EN SPEINOS CONDOMINIUMS, i la the Oactaraltan at IX ISS4. In Official L pap** SMS B w M l . and amended by Beal >f K i n M IB IX M X In Ottklai Rac___ leak USX pagaa 471 thru 414. fu rthe r amended by February M, Hat. In Ottklai jtfa M dsawstFl fa Ifa SJtapufa maf® ueIM vfato Sl Ifaw Wa ^^^VX*Wlei^l,r|dMmad la be affixed to and to be part el the real property; and (c) aU wafer and stator righto (whether or not appurwnani) ' Itol at which aftocto said n and (d) fha rent*, and profits af all ■ a ® . RUs IBM day of FsGruary, tffl. iaf toe Circuit Court Ry: Janet. Jaaasric Oagufy Clark Publish: February 17.SL tffl DEC-MI ROBERT C.ROSRNSERO: DAVID L, JENKINS: MIKE JAMES MORTOAOE CORPORATION DEFENOANTIt). NOTICE OP M L R NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant I* an Order at Pinal Judgment af Foreclosure dated February i l tffl. entered In Clvfl Casa No. toMMCA-M-K al fha Circuit Caurt at fha IfTH Judkial Circuit In and tor SEM­ IN O L E C a u n ty. F lo rid a , wherein F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPO­ RATION, PtatoHif and r o b BB T C. ROSENBIRO are deI irin M l to fha highest i A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O UR TH O U SE, SANFORD. FLORIDA, At ll:0e AM, April |I'V xe |Iff BtoIV#TW ||u fPIfaM SalWwlwn ----.i— j rlffP IraW urM JlM I ■rspsrty as M farm In MM PInal Judgment, to-trit: LOT 4PL FOREST BROOK FIFTH SECTION. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IT, FADES M AND *7. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED Rf SANFORD, Fieri da, this tlth day af February. Iffl. MARYANNR MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By i JaneE.Jeeowk Deputy Clerk Publish: February >4 X March X lf f l DEC-S41 IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OF T N I ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDPOE SEM INOLl COUNTY CASE NO. todtfSCA-14-K B E N I HAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ANCHOR MORTOAOE SERVICES, INC. FORMERLY SUBURBAN COASTAL CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. MARKEDWARD SUTHERLAND: ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.: UNKNOWN TIN A N T(S ) DEFENDANT!*!. NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant ta an Order af Final Judgment af Fartctoaura dated February IL tffl. entered In Civil CRM No. totm -CA-ls-K af the Circuit Court af fha t in t Judkial Circuit In and tor SEM I N O L I C a u nty. F lo rid a , Wharton ANCHOR MORTGAGE SER V IC E! INC. FORMERLY SUBURBAN COASTAL COR­ P O R A TIO N . Plalntltl and MARK SUTHERLAND are datondMd(i). I will M l to the fallM l^Mil fans j fajyyfa* ——corals rfc|L niynni fawfarar a ** A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OF T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY . C O U R TH O U S E.-S A N FO R D . FLORIDA, attC W am..March IL Iffl, the totlewtng dm e ~ praparty as sat forth In rinto Judgment. towW: U N I T t t t . BUILOINO Ml. ALTAM ON TI VILLAGE I. A C O N D O M IN IU M . IN A C JE C T TO TH E DECLARATION OP C O N D O M IN IU M R E CORDED IN OFFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK ISO. PAGE Nat. OP THE PUBLIC RECORD* OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Flori­ da. IMt I Mh day to FeRruary, m i. MARYANNS MORSE CLBRKOPTHB CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County* By: JanaE-Jasawte •SBr'*' Publish: February 14 X March xm t 0BCO4 Lggil Notlcgg Lgqgl Notlcgg Lgqgl Notlcgg IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EtBMTBRNTtf JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OP FLORIDA. Casa to*.t ai-atto-CAH K NOTICE OP PROCEED!NX FOR CLOSING. VACATING ANDABANDONING PORTIONS OF A S T B IC T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Yeu trill taka notice that the City Cemmleakn to the City to Santard. Flarlda. to f ;H e’clack PM . an March II. m i . In lha City Cemmleakn Ream to lha City Hall to lha Cffy to Santard. PlerMa. will canildsr and de­ termine ssfwRwr ar not lha City IN TH E CIRCUIT COUET O P TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR ISM IN O Lt COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. fb-ffM-CA-lt-O C X S FAMILY CREDIT, INC. FUlnllff, F L E E T NEAL ESTATE FUNOINO CORF., Viu ELIZABETH A. BUOREAU, H living, etux., to al„ NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA T O : E L IZ A B E T H A. RUDREAU, If living, and II m a rrla d , J O E R O E . her real name It tuu^wlaln Id |iiYing* kuja. |inclining a. |.^ii uticiniifir if l tad tt aithar has rlad and It i If ettoar ar baRi af atod UEifnwnn vitaat. f ran leas, assigns**, all by, through, fadnn«atfna m im iB f u i n claiming la YOU ARE NOTIFIE D toaf an action to torudoM m^irf^i^i^f^i an lha toUwotng pragarhr In Samtook Caunty, Ftorida: Lto f l SANFORD PLACE, a subdivision, acta to the plat thereof as rw In Plat Reek XL Pagas a JA M Caunty.Flarlda. fa to^^Ma Mad MmJjgwmA uxii iMriM Rto JDPffl 11MMf ja ■EfltlSI TW BfRI JOHN DOR ana JAN I DOC, and a ll alhar psrsant in Ml wwipiCf AiMlaw* ib msjp S pup* mww. w inw M uncertain, and yau are repaired to term a cm r al yaur written dafanMS, If any, to If an: JO SE P H M. P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE, Plaintiff's attorney wheat address Is: M l N. Franklin Sheaf, Suita 17M Tampa. Florida M R an ar baton fha ffth-day to March, m i . and file fha original trim fha Clark at this Court tiff’s attorney or Immedtototy 4Lw.wwBSwwJ» M—LPA -— m dfalws.ll flfa ^ e W U fa f a ^ w f w u l l will bo entered against yau tor fha relief demanded In Hw Complaint ar Petition. DATED an this M h day to February, m t. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT B Yll Deputy Clark Publish: •ubltth: IFebruary 14 X March x w .if .m i DEC-147 IN Tlifl CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. to MM CA-I4-K BENE NAL JURISDICTION DiviSIOtl R AN CPLUS M O R TO A O E CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. OOOPRSY T.B . BARNETT) VICTOR N. MBONWORS ANO MARLENE B. IORO-NWOKE OIFCNOANT(S). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN gurauant. to n v Orfar to Final Judgment, to Farackaura dated February IL m i , entered In CivUCasalto. ta-tus-CA-iaK at the Circuit Caurt to Nw ISTH Judkial Circuit In and tor SEM­ IN O L E Caunty, F la rld a . Wharton BANCFLUS MORT­ OAOE CORPORATION, Platot i l l and O O O P R E Y T .B . BARNETT are dotondantts), I trill M l fa ma Mahaat and b M bidder tor cash, A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMI­ N O LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. •I 1 l : « AM, April X m i , lha toltearing described prepsrty aa M M m to atod Pinto J t k r LOT SI. ALAFAVA WOOOX PHASE Nil A. AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK M PAOES SX I L ANO IX PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. DATED to IANFORO. Fieri Me fau fa fae tfala nfVS Ufa Ifwt fa faT ml P Itoiniam mn*fa|rt 19ft* MAKYAMNK MOKtC CLKRKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT ' Byi Ja na l. Jatswk Deputy Ctork Publish: February is X March xmt DEC-141 right to the City and the k to and to garttona t o an Street lying between AiMtaHI gWM"iifaW* iff: f^ ^k ST^wY ly and Cedar Avenue astondad ■in*fbisi I.. fa bra _^a EBm mG ffanffanf fa PVTwVPt B W ill First Street ISR 4*1 and US IT A f t (Samlnala R aviavard), S That.garHan to ritoifto-way tor FilHan *treat ad|acsnt to Lata t, X and I to St. Oortruds't AdXtlsn to lha Teem to Santard. •lack V. accociltag to tha plal ^ iw ^MsuMtofa^tolfa ar^^W^falW fafa rfaWfael^fal fallsBitol faipfal i^Ntofa 1 , page Ml to lha PuMk Records to Ssmtoato County- Florida: ANO ALSO that parttwi to said Fulton ttraal lying IN toot Eaal to lha I attarty right at wey to Faglar Avenue. Alt parties m mtorast and cltitans totol have an appartuMty to ba (ward to bald hearing. By erdsr to Rw City Com mkakn to lha City to santard. ADVICE TO T H S PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a wade wtlh rasped to to lha record to Including Pw la net pravltod by l City af Santard.. (PSMMtof) JanetB City Ctork PuMkh: FeRruary SL m i OEC-Sto IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E BMMTESNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .fl MM CA-I4-K B A R N E T T B A N K OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. NW.. a national banking organisation. D A N IE L C. D U N C A N . RHONDA T . DUNCAN. HIS W IFE and LUCILLE V. LISK. 0/E/A LUCY'S OAK T R E E SERVICE, CL BRITS NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment to Faractoeura entered In lha above-entitled cauat in lha CktuN Caurt d the ElgMaatoh Judkial Clrctot. In and tor Samkala Caunty, Pkrl da. I toll M l d putok auelkn to lha htghM Slddsr tor cam to tho west front dear to the Caurthouaa In me Cffy to Santord. Samlnala Caunty. Ftorida. to lha twur to MiSS a.m. an March IL mto certain parcel to real praparty da- mt, Lto I I . Ounmar lalafas. Lto it: Pram fha earner to Lto 147, Black "D " to O R. MHchalk survey to Maaat I . Levy Oran*, aa racarfad to Flat Beak r. Fage'X PuMk Records to SamtosH Caunty, Ftorida: Run N. b r t i r a r t . Along lha (ato U rn to Said Btocb 0. and The Wwri Lino to - ■■*--- Bu m ll^KuJaiM . _______ to Ptto BaabL f l and M to the PvMk A to Samtoato Caunty, Fkrtda. A dtotonco to tTTXfa Pool fa lha aasgrw^V. 04XM N at: Thanca N. I 4» I 7'*1 "B . ua.sa Pool: Thanca N. s p a r e r * , n x n a Curve to o paint an 4 ia a toM M SP ato: by a Tangent bearing of N. u w r t r s . Run tiirtbaisiirty Along Ibo A rt to Stod Curve JS JI Feat thraupk a Central Angle to S P 4 T IT i Thanca X j r a r a r E . itx a Feat: Thanca a iw r ir s i. Paai 1a Rw last Una to Ak rasald Bkcb P: Thanca S. a r t t r a r w Pggt (g dig1Pddil' gf idggdi Oakd tok tlfhday to ary, m i. MARYANNS MORSE CLER KO PTHE CIRCUITCOURT •in JaaaE. Deputy Clark 17, SL m i PuMlih: f DCC-MI IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, s. aixs* ALFRED BYRD STATEOF FLORIDA NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Final Jsdgmant to Farackaura en­ tered In lha above styled causa. In the Circuit Caurt to Samlnak County, Florida, I toll M l the praparty situated in Samlnak. rifafaftifKfRfaQni LO T E to H.L. Oatorast's ADDITION TO SOUTH SAN­ FORD, according k lha gtto mgrigi n ncwrwwfai m fai«T ow* L f g y t 1)9# gf dig Fudllc dgcgrdi gi dwteoli Cflmtty# WIM Ml tie praparty In Volusia County, Florida: THE EAST 71 Net of Lolland Me E M 71 Net af lha North W feet to Lot 11, BONOLUMBER COMPANY'* SUBDIVISION OF ■LOCK IX HOWRY'S MAP OF DELANO, at recorded in M h * •sab l Fags SL to the PuMk Records to Vtoutk Caunty, Flor­ ida. to puMk sak, k lha highest and ............. r.farcash, to lhaewst tor to the Caurthauta In Santard. Samlnak Caunty, FkrMl to 1I:M e.m. an March IL DATED: February tt. m t. M ARYANN! MORSE C L IR K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Ja ne t, Jaaawk Deputy Clerk Publish: February If. U m i D IC-M l IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M I f CA-IS-K GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ■ANCROSTON MORTOAOE CORPOKATION PLAINTIFF, OREOONV J. HIBBILN AND DENISE L. BTTEN H IR IIL N , H IS W I P E : U N K N O W N TCNANTCSI DCPBHDANT(t). NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order af Pinto Judgment to Faractoeura datad FeRruary IL Iffl, entered In QvtICeoe NLftdVS-CA-ie-Kto lha Circuit Court of lha ISTH Judkial Circuit in and tor SEM I N O L I C aunty. F la rld a , w h e re in B A N C B O S T O N MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff and GREGORY J. H IR IIL N AND DENISE L. B TTE N HIBBSLN. HIS WIPE lit). I frill M l to ___ AT THE W IS T FRONT DOOR OF T H I SIM INOLE C O U N TY C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD. FLORIDA, to I1:M AM. April IX Rw Wkwtng mt. in seM Final JMkmsnt.to-wtt: LOT tX BLOCK a LAKE MILLS SHORES, ACCORDINO It. PAOES 14 ANO IX PUBLIC RECORDS OF S IM IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATEO to SANFORD. PkrldL Ihls m h day af February, m i. MARYANN! MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By; Janal. Jaaawk iSS!** PuMuh: February 14 X March X mi D ic -m PLAINTIFF, VIRGINIA MAMIE OPEN -------------------- .xm /w VIM+fttA M A I I I O N d# ANO udicdowN t d o u ii i id M A d iltP i wwwrw LOUIS iI^w .-*’ O^^aNn^m N-nv w^wwipwi DBPENOANTISI. MEYtCEGFSALE NOTICE IS HENEBV OIVEN to an Orfar to Pinal to Farackaura dated IL m t . ontorad to OvN CRM NX «XI»IXCA-IXK to to too WTM MdkItol IN O L E Caanta, F la rld a . CITICO R P M O R T­ O A O E , IN C . P O R M B N L V C IT IC O R P HOM EOW NERS SERVICEX INC.. FtoMW and V IR G IN IA M A R IE O D E N A/K/A V IR G IN IA M A R IE OOBN WAXOOMER a rt BeI. I WM l A f THE WEST FRONT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO UR TH O U SE. SAN FOED . FLORIDA, al li sa a-m . April tt, tfOl, toe NNowtag Gtocrtbod add L O T T, BLOCK N, SUM M EESET NORTH, SECTION X ACCOROfNO TO TH E FLA T THEREOF AS RBCOROEO IN F L A T BOOK IX FADES SI ANO If , PU BLIC RECORDS OF *1 MMOLE COUNTY. PLORI DA. DATBD to LANPORO. Pkrl dx tok Mto Gar to February, PAUL R. MCCREARY ANO JANITC.M CCRKARV.HIS W IF I: CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.: SEARS. ROEBUCK X COMPANY DEFEN OAN TIt). N O T H ! OF SALR NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order to Final Judgment to Faractaasea datad February IL tftt. entered In Civil Cara Ne. fXJMXCA-14-K to the Circuit Caurt to fha ISTH Judicial Circuit to and tor S IM ­ IN O L E C a u nty. F la rld a . w h e re in E M P I R E O F AMERICA REALTY CREDIT CORPORATION. Plaintiff and PAUL R. MCCREARY ANO JA N ET C MCCREARY. HIS WIPE are dttondato(s). I trill i^ii wfaM a^ fto faw faW kifai^i nttotoll ^n^M fa** waatr N r cash, A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OP T H I SEMI­ NO LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA, at tt:to AM, April 4, tffl. Hw tallowing SsmUsS prapsriy sS •to torih to said Pinto JudgLOT SI, CRANE'S ROOST V IL LA S . A SUBDIVISION. ACCOROINO TO T H I P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F L A T ROOK I ) . FAOR 74 T H R O U O H 77. O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED to SANFORD. Ftorld L this m h day to February. mi. MAR YANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH I CIRCUITCOURT By i Jana l . Jaaawk IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TM IItB N TE S N TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT P M TH E STATE OF FLORIDA IN A N O F M SEM INOLl COUNTY FLORIDA Caaa Nl i fG411S<AM-N DIVISION F E D E R A L HOM B LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, NOTICE OF FOR ECIjO SUEI SALE B Y C L IR K O F CIRCUIT COUNT Ma*lca is hereby alvon that the undirslgnad Marysrsw Marta. Ctork to Hw Clrcwlt Caurt to laminate Caunty, FtorldL will, an Hw day March, to II:IS AM ., to Hw Wbto Front Swr at Hw Sambwto Caunty Caurthauta. In Hw City to San- ■*- *--- ■- f■U- fa ----afa hairs, davlsaas, EibnlaasassignaaL creditors. Honors, and trustees, and all alhar fa adM Rfa M M faa faTi fa wb fa pn the named O o f o n d a n f (a ): and the a tore mentioned named DatonjtonHtI and suck j r i me fandaait and such af lha a lin manltsnad unbaawn Daat assy Ba Mtonto. frit ar alharwka nto ritortx YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI PIRO mat an aetkn hat M to Cawriy. FkrtLOT 4X DERR RUN. UNIT I B, ACCORDINO TO THR F L A T T H I B I O P . AS BB CORDCO IN PLAT BOOK 17. FAOB M. OF T H I PUBLIC B IC O R O S O F S IM IN O L B COUNTY. FLONIOA. mara cammatoy tow an as t v A N TLER COURT. CASSEL­ BERRY. FLORIDA VM7. Thk aetkn has baan fikd to sarva a capy to yaur written dtoantL If any, to It an SHAPIRO X FISHMAN. Al tarnays. what# address It P.R.REEO, E TA L. O EFEN O AN T(t). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE * - PROPERTY TO: P .R .R EE 0 Residence unknown, whose last known mailing address It PO. Bax 4X Tray. Michigan f. If living. Including any to fha said married and If aithar or bath to vitaat, grantees, assignats. r -f a -'ii and all by, through, under ar against ths named Defendant Is); and the aforementioned named Dafandanl(t) and such at the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of the aforementioned unbnassn Da•ul lurliu YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an aetkn hat l gaga an Hw Mkwlng real gragerty, lying and being and situat­ ed In SEM INOLl Caurrty, Pkrl LOT Ml AND TH E W IS T If * F E E T OF LOT tl. BLOCK X SANLANDO TH R SUBURB B B A U TIF U L . ALTA M O N TE SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THR PLAT THIRR OP AS RBCOROEO IN PLAT BOOK X P A O I 47, PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y . FLORIDA, TOO*THE* WITH AN B A S E M E N T FOR IN O R R tl AND KO RK U ACROSS T H E NORTH » P E B T OF LOTS SX SX ANO SL ANO THR BAST V J F I B T O F L O TH , mara cammatoy known at ail S IC O H D S T R U T . A L T A ­ MONTE SPRINOX FLORIDA s m i. This aetkn has been rued Y to yaur r, If any. k If an SHAPIRO G FISHMAN, At­ torneys, wheat address Is Beyftori Plata, a m Csurinay Tamps. PL near, an ar bekra March n . m t and Ilk Hw - - s - s ------ « I , |f a l L a l M il. ffa rF^^PrEfal l^rS^aal fYfaS .-Swufa 4s^fa4rfa- mfaw aSBEw1 Court aithar batora aaratea an fa -1 — «a*j u nfawllIII fa faufalWT ^fa faYfaYfa^fa' “ r: atharwtaa a yau tor a ilbx w rMTiiilxIdft trra ^^Garme^rawai* W IT N Itt my hand and aaal to thk Court an the Ital day to (SEAL) MARYANNI MORSE, Circuit and Caunty Courts By: Ruth King Oaguty Mfifafa ■ - il a j ii ran M AA l f r to PUMWli FMrwgry M m mfarCTI x i x tt. m i DBC-MF? i iff f f f l d t t u i r c o u r t OF TNR MTN JUDICIAL SIMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA KENNETH 0. EPPERSON, to at.. to Bto M d IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T f f l IfTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F M SEMINOLE COUNTY CA IEN ata-B fX C A-taE GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION BANC BOSTON MORTOAOE CORFORATION FORMERLY STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVIN AND COMPANY PLAINTIFF. p S E T February 14 X March xm t DIC-14S SEM INOLl COUNTY ■ C A S IN a t^ ^ H I4to to ENAOLBVJ. DAUFFENBACH.i and any utouwsm halra, to ai., NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS O IV E N ffsal Ig1 Judgment, dated FeRruary t. m i, In Casa Ne. fGdM) CA 14 •K. to Mw Circuit Caurt to Hw I M Judkial Circuit In and tor iRfaHrVvIafaPfa V^HwlfTt ■ fafa^BIfa# fall which BRADLEY J. DAUPPRNOACH and any unknown hairs, assignees, grantees. Iknars, cradlto ether claimants by. mi, sall to public putcry to Hw hlglwtr and ktaf bkXw tor edfh. Caunty, situated In Fkrtda. to-wtt: WVtSMN CASRNO-fMdtt-CAMK OMAC MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA. i II. bw » . to H ID M N VILLAOS CONDOMINIUMX accardbw fa Hw Oeclore)tan to CwGwnbitom racerdad March It, If** In Official Racarda Both ISJ4, peats IN I thru l«7 . tnciushra and all aawndwwtos thereto, to Rw Petok Racarda to Sambwto Caunty. FkrtdL scribed and S O U TH P O R T CO N D OM INIUM ASSOCIA­ TION, IN C, are Hw I I srilf wit la Hw hfawst wu btaasr lar cash to Hw Prato dear to County Courthouse, laniard. Fkrtds. to ll.-tosm anHw 14Hi day af March, m t, fha taHoartag P K T M V peipraTy far ram Ilf Hw Order to Pawl JudMwto: Unit H . SOUTHPORT. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE X eccurdtag to Hw Dackrtotoa t o CundsmMIum at r n srtod In Official Racards Bseb 14V , Pate m i , Offtrial Rscares Beak 1441, Page l, Offfrial °fftCLUOINO SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT RV WAV OF LWU TAVION T N I FOLLOWINO EQ U IPM EN Ti FIREPLACE. PADOLS FANX RBFRIOERAVON W IT H I C I M A K I R . NANOS. OUMWASHER, DtSPOXAL, WASHER X ORYIR. MICROWAVE OVEN ke final dtcraa to ____ ntorad k a cate _____ _ In said Caurt. lha ttyle al which Is: SO U TH EA S T MORTOAOE COMPANY, vs. KENNETH 0. EPPERSON, to to. WITNESS my hand and to fkiei arai to sak Caurt thk lllh day to February, m i. it IA L l By: Ja na l. Jaaawk Ckrb February If. M. Iftl DEC tit » Official Raeardt Bask USX Pwa MX Offkki Rscards Reek INX Peas tS7, Offtck* Retards Reek 1471, Paid 7. Ottklai Records Ga*a 14BX Paga Ml, Official Raeardt Geek 14*0. Page Mt*. Official Racarda • r a 14SX Page Ml. Offfrial Racarda Beak ilk . Fade aid. Official Racarda Beak IU7. Pkga tlX Official Recar * itol. Page ta . Ottklai l i MX Pegs I I * and o r IS I retarded In Ptto Raik IPSL to Rw PubMc to *amIrak Caunty, Fkrtda. DATEO February II, m t. MARVAkNf M E I I Ckrk to Ike Caurt By: JanaB. Jaaawk Ckrk • ' February 17, IL m i D ECkS ora « TampL FL XMS7. an March IL m t and h k Mto artgtoai trim aw dark to Caurt fapwscwi (*uu will k r Mw ralkf MARYANN! MORSE CLBRKOP THE CIRCUIT COUET Mm WITNESS my band and aaal to tok Caurt an toa its* day to January, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE. CircuM and Caunty Caurit MX X M. If. IL Xtofl DEC t » IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN ANO FOB SIMINOLB COUNTY CASE N O N Mto CA-H-K G IN IB A L JURISDICTION DIVI ftIOW EMPIRE OF AMERICA REALTY CREDIT CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. S O U T H E A S T M O R TO A O E COMPANY. Plaintiff, l^tolfai M l -Ufa 4^4 CITICORF MORTOAOE, INC. PORMBNLV CITICORP HOMOWNBRS SERVICE*. THOMAS F. BARE. Il.toal Datondantls) NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given Hurt pursuant k a final judgment -- 1. * «— . -a-----—4 IflrarlQ IFl il rim EwYV ■wl‘‘1 EniHIBQ causa In the Circuit Caurt af Samlnak County, Florida, I will tall fha praparty situate In Samlnak County, Florida, de­ scribed at: Lei i t , W E K IV A H IL L S SECTION TEN, according to Hw plat thereto as recorded in Plat Beak v . page 17, public recants to Samtoato Caunty, Flarlda. to puMk tala, to Hw highest and * --a. ■-*■* —Y lnf - - -amA a Ufapi B-fa rST w D-FFw m a*to tfaw tls fa *|L iTW WfaWi Front Dear to the Samtoato Caunty Caurthauta to Santard. Ftorida, af it:GX A M . an fha ifthdayto March, m i. (COURT SEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE At Clerk of too Court By: Ja n a l. Jaaawk Oatod: February IX m i. Publish: February 14 X March xm i D E C tH IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I NYN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT, E TA L . DEFEN OAN T(I). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -F B O F B R T Y TO: JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT If living, Lgqgl Notlcgg Ltqgl Notlcgg IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT INANOFOR SIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Caea Ne. fa-tm -CA-iiK MERITOR SAVINGS, F A. Plalntiffts) \ *• u x u f a aa f ib JU C t i c . K i l l ■ 1 C TVf n • . * MV - PraVfOUBBOLUTlOM: "Evan wRanycMwRfBMrto read, you're M N s rto." — JoanCtoRRX DEC 70 r a |u r a M G |W |m X n N G |N N G |N U �•. 10ft — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1991 71—HBipWRirttd CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r l a n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _____________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED D E P T ._____ __ HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 «aasecdtt** tbstot . . . SSCoHao t * 0 A.N. • S:M PJK. 1ft n a s in U n Mbn s . . . SftC a ftao M0 M9 AV Urn FRIDAY 7 cemacuttv* Han t . . . tTC a Em CLOSED SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 1 laainaHvi Msn s . . . ETC a Boo Estes are por tssao, atnodoea M eseJ 3 Uaos H HOW ACCtrnftC PtkM obavs rotted o II .SOcosh discount for prompt p e rm it. Schodullog may Include tterold Advortliot otlho cost o4on oddmonol doy. Cancoi wtwn you got rotultt Foy only IOf doy* your od runt ol rot* oornod. U u lull doxcrlpnon IOf fastest rosults. Copy must follow occoptobto typographical toffn EARN CASH AT HOME!! U -W QuTTw o- S .-oo rYo. S^w^^W*pMi|||l|||.lll FSTssOwyss4*G lI Star! now! Coll Kevin *41 toll EARN SM4 S1000 WEEKI Stull onvtlopot ol bam*. No cotll SEND SASE t o t OoMon Oitfrlbutors, PO Bos 171SH-C Corpus Chrlsll, TX 74*17-1114 Aron* Mo nogor •Up To 74KII IVILUN6 TO RELOCATE? FOR THE PERFECT JON? CAU. AAA EMPLOYMENT Plant Engineer............. Business Manager....... ...40 4JK Merino Producer......... .....14K. Cul A Sow Manager...... Museum Manager......... ...IS UK Electrical Engineer..... ...... SOK Orocory Stor* Manager. ...n sok Plant Manager............. ...40 UK Pharmacist.................. Hurt* An*sto**lslS040K AAA EMPLOYMENT 322-5171 MACHINES Tuoiday thru Friday 1} Noon Tho Doy loloro Publlcoiion Sundoy And Mondoy S:30 P.M. Ffldoy ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW c a l l m a o ii or m -* m AD JU STM EN TS AND C R ED ITS : In the event el an error In an ad, ttw Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first Insertion only and only to ttw extent ol the cost ol that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. ACENT5, REAL ESTATE CAREER NICHT 21—P trto M lt ALONEASINGLE? You don‘1 hovo to boI MooI Irlandt 4 dovolop rotattonshlpo. Try our *15 Inlro MATCHMAKERS M7-3M7 THANKYOUSTHIM ^^^or^£Ottfovoj\ML^^^ 22—Lost* Found LOST •Fomelo SOM La* super. Grandview Avo North, Son lord on »/H Call tri m s LOST, mod. groon parrel, black hood, rod on logo. E. Lk. Mory Bloroo. REWARD HAftMD L a q il N o t lc o IN THE CIRCUIT COUAT OP TH E igTM JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. S0-44H-CA-IS-K O EN IR AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. FORMERLY CITICORP NOME OWNER'S SERVICE. INC. PLAINTIFF, GILBERT C. HALL; VALERIE P. HALLCOUNTRYLANE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. DEFENOANT(S). NOTIC1 OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant te an Ordor ol Flnol Judgmont of Foroctoauro datod Fobruory 14. 1*11, ontorod In Civil Co m No . 40-4111-CA-M-K ol too Circuit Court ol too 1ITH Judlciol Circuit In and tor SIM IN O L E C ou nty. F lo r id a , whoroln CITICO R P M O R T­ G A G E , IN C . F O R M E R L Y CITICO R P HOMEOWNER'S SERVICE, IN C. Plaintiff and O IL R E R T C. N A L L A N O VALERIE P. HALL oro dotond ontlo), I will toll to too highott and baot Mddar Sir cam. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF T H E S EM IN O LE CO UN TV C O U R TH O U SE. SANFORD, FLORIDA, « t II:M a.m., April >L 1*01, too totlowing doocrlbod or sporty aa aal torto In m M rlnol Judgment, te-wit: LOT Ml, COUNTRY LANE. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLA T BOOK M. FAOES n AND to. OP TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F IIM IN O L C C O U N TY , FLORIDA. DATSO at SANFORD. Florl da. toto ilto day ol Fobruory. 1991 M ARYANNI MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County, Florida By: Jana E. Jaaowlc FuM 41*01 Fobruory 14 4 March DECns ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Tho District givos no!lea at It* Inton* to dony too roQuosI tor a permit by tot following oppllc ant ls> on March II, **•!: MCCAVANAOH CO R F. C/O CLONING*R ANO FILES. F O . BOX sir O VIK O a FL HNS. oaeticaiton jt-iir-a s M A IM i. Tho p rijtct It tocatod In Seminala C a u n ly . Sactlan 14. 11 lauto. Bane* >1 Boot. Tho opencotton to tor a b a t aero r i c r i a t m n a l A R E A lu ba b n a w n a t KILLALOR RV THE LAKE. V bd - pCVt«■ — —. . . |. 1H w In V4 M r! wftlDr DDDy H LAKE PICKETT. Tho tltots) containing ooch *1 oro available tor Inteoclton n W O l y In fO U fn Dolftnw F rilly W I l HjAgiJ C Ip f tor total hoilOoy*. t:*t a m. to l;SM -m . at too St. John* Klvor Water Management District, Highway ist Wool. Fatatka. Florida. Tho District will taka action on ooch permit application listed above unto** a petition tar an edmlnlitrally* proceeding thearing) Is tiled pursuant to to* provisions *1 taction 1)0 St. F.S. and taction SBC l-JIt. F.A C. A osts oro attoctod by any at to* Districts prop**** permitting hearing lion lit V . F t. Potlllons must comply wHh too rugwlromant* at Florida Admlnistrativ* Cad* Rules 40C I.III and 4PC 1411 and bo Iliad tilth (received by) too District Clark, PO boa 1410. Falolfco. Florida HIM I4 1 ». P e titio n s lo r a d ­ ministrative hearing on the sbovo oppitcolionisl must bo Iliad within tourloon (M l days ol publicel tons ot this notice or within tourloon (M) day* *4 actual receipt at toll Intent, whichever first occur*. Failure to III* a potman within toil llm* period shall constltuSo a wotvor ol any right such parson may h o ve la re qu e st on ad m inlstrallv* determination I hearing l under section 11011. F .S . concerning Iho sublet! permit application. Petitions which or* not tiled In ac visions a n subject to dismissal. Publish: February 14. IWI DEC 141 25—Sptciftl M o t i f For Dotal Is: l « t n 4 J 1 4 Flersda Notary Aasoclatlan Paid twice montoly. No credit chockst Never Ropey 11 Ruth SASK (MS envelop* please) to; PriigirPy Pvbl.. P.O. bos **4W4 U Mory, FL r u h m 2 7 -N u r t R r y * Child Cftrt SMALL Q UALITY HOME-LIKE D a y c o r* 4 P re s c h o o l. Openlags I Meals, loarnlog program i Playground I Pully f e i l U c J 004-1— .....n t-to ll ALL AGES. My homo near Lake Mary High. Men-Frl. Ill/day HRS registered W -47*1 BUDGET CHILD CARR, San lard area. Man- Frl. 14. 1 openInns ova) labia. na-lOto C E R T IF IE D C N IL O C A R E I From 7AM-SPM, M F. TLC. meals and snacks !»>*-11*4 CHILD CARE my homt, 11PM to 7AM Niltt. Rid 4 breakfast Of I. 1117070 after *PM C H IL D C A R E , my Sanford rotot. In IN MV laniard Homo I Fenced yard, ploy area, dsgsndsbls motoor. Call Janet, M l 1441 oSANFORD CHILD CAREI Several convlenient locations. For Inter-motion coil n i 4414 SMALL Day Carol TLC tor bobtoo 4 toddlers I Hat meals I Esc. rotoronco*. Do* m a i l t 25— Training ft Education at crodllll SMOto coin.... L ftflil N otlC ftft NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given tool I am sngogog In business ot Ills 17*1, Longwood, FL. Seminal* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol INTERNA­ TIONAL LINEN NENTAL AND SALES, and tool I Inland to roglttor sold nomo with to* Secretary at Stale, Tallohasao*. Florid*, In accordance with to* provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute. To Wit: Section MS 01. Florida SUIute* 10*7. James Avar* Publish: Fobruory 14. IWI DEC-144 Q n t u i )', Wo pay your lull Ion • bb Wool for: • The finest training - In too "pmeo" and too "Hold" • Opportunities In rosldontlol and commercial root ostoto • Tromondout commission and sonorous award plans • so Wed.. March*. 7:00 PM Llmltod sooting) M U Park Dr., Sontord Contact: AlOilodl Coatwry 11Cbtodi Noalty Coil Now ■m -M M ★ * AREAPOSITIONS* * FINISHER-SUPER HR. NO E »>«t lone* needed! Rolloblo transportation • must. For Intorvlowcotl ________ 14144*4-71*1________ AS1IMBLCRS: Excellent In com* to ossomblo product* from your homo. 104-4441700 DEPT.P7441______________ ATTENTION! *CNA's* Part tlmo 4 temporary potl •tons ovollablo. Make a dlltoronco In your Ilto 4 to* Ilto Mother*. Como work wltousl X 0 .E 7 H AVON BEAUTY REP from homo/offlea I Starter kit* only 111. O R ___ Mto-MS-MM BABYSITTER NEIORD1 For I 4 1 yr. eld. Rotoronco* rag'd. Pay nogW. Coll ova*. 1M-S411 CONSTRUCTIONAll TRADES Local/Cortoboon. To 444/HR 1-4*7-SOT-OOtfTo tool I ■ I A STARI How to brook Into T.V .. Film , Cammordalsl Proto*tionoi odvlco from N.Y. Casting Director. Send 41.00. SASE to: Catting. 4*10 S. Klrkmon Rd. Sto. It*. Orland*. FI m i l m i _________ B E A U T I C I A N A N O MANICURIST • Entoutiasllc parson with osportonco to |*in our hoppiustaft. Floosanl •tmosphoro. clem simp Coll Mortto at m-77W___________ • BUILDING* • MAINTENANCE • Koop Iorgo firm In running ordorl Top bonollts. Good opportunity tor rkdit parson. AAA EMPLO YME NT 700W. MNl St, m * l 74 • 0 o V O LTo o 0 TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ CoM4140140________ COUNTERNOP 8 maoclowca looitt.Rd Full Ltahwn Cl* mory --------- 1*141 Rotocalton customer service position ovollablo at a malar United Van Linos Apont In Sanlord. Solo* osslslonco skills and secretarial skills regulred. Von lino ocporlonca dosirod Coil Ms. Cleghom al 111-41IS tar appalntmant. Oaedaoy and banal its. 111 — RIG BUCKS! Phono pro* needed Immodl otoly Day or cvonlng shills Hourly or commission Driver needed also Coll 470-1111 • CUT ANO SEW MANAOER • 10 SOK plus too and relocation expenses! II you hove S year* In saving production sotting and ptoco weak, this |ob I* yours I Don't daisy! AAA EMPLOYMENT 704W.ISRsSI.mtl7* aDATA ENTRY* Push your key* to. success horol This company has a chair tor you I Full bonoflls available. Rush In today I AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .m h s t .m s i7 * DOMESTIC ........ " MEDICAL ★ HEALTH FORCE ★ * CNA's/HHA's * SMSIGNUPgONUSt IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS WORK HOURSAND DAYS OF YOUR CHOICE MENEEDYOU! DON’T WAIT! CALL NOW! . HOUSEKEERER/NANRY Live In/out. Full tlmo. Dollghllul Longwood ora* ham*. 1chlldran. Mr. Well. W7 7»M HOSPITALJOtS Start MAS. your arao. No oxp. necessary. For Intocoll I W W n i l oat. *44, sam-Spm 7doy*........... tll.tl eboao too. POSTALJONS *11.41 to 114.10 aw tour. For •xom and application Infor­ mation call 114*04440 oil. Fm*.0AMto0PM.7doy*. PRE-CASTECONCRETEPLANT CONCRETE otarkoft with oxporlonco. Proompleymonl physical with drug ragutradl CaRMMOSO 6 2 t*lH 4 Matin Caapfe Ot Ptnad a To koop house. Live In or out. Full tlmol Must bo oxp'd a have oxe. rotoronco*. Apply to Boo 1411. Sontord Harold, P.O Boa I4S7, Sontord FL 11771 • DRIVER TRAIN EE* Got behind tho whool and start work today! Outgoing person •llty wins this Job foryou I AAA EMPLOYMENT mw.ismst.mii7* __ EARN H R 10 U N psr wook Reading Books ol homo. Coll 1411-4747440 Eat. B4M E A R N Thousands Slutting Enveloped Rush 11.00 and SASE to Standard Exproti, 417* Atom* Avo* JIM Salto IK-1*. Wtotor Pork, F L « m aOORMAH M/hr. Eap'd In buffing, strip ping, rucaotlngl Truck ond -- «----- *----*-a— -a*44ia|U FRONT DCU PERSON Pori llmol For buoy Orfhopodlc offMO. Great benefit*I I0I7-747SUS • INSURANCE SECRETARY* Valuable otllco spMI Busy proctlco has • dosk tor you I Torrlllc opportunity I Superb company) Don’t wall) AAA EMPLOYMENT mw.isms«.m»m LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE NOMEN Minimum 1 yr*. El High Quality residential Rallablol Rl Driving Rocerdt Eacollont opportunity I Coll P 1 « b LIN E T O H E A D ! Noodors nsodsd. High Incamo patenllal. Haw hiring- For Into call I 100-0*0 4114 aal. 4444 4AM 0PM. 7days. S11.0Sphene to* a MARINA PRODUCER* 14K and otso great benofll package I Do you have oaporlenee in solot to morlnas and yacht campantos plus a HO licenseT CallTodayI AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .t s m s t .m s m MEDICAL HANDYMAN Ground’s molntonanca, |anl torlal, sic. Full Hmal 40 hr. waak. Prefer Retired Military Call Plato, m otl I HOUSESITTIHG Plus 1 boys. 11 4 IS, plus outside dog*. Part lima, whan wa travel. For a mature parson. (May ba a teacher). M u st ba e a p e rla n c e d t Excel ton! refarances. Apply to: Baa J4H. Sanford Herald, PO Box 14*7, Sontord FLM771 ----- -- - A 71—HoIpWantod 71- H e lp Want*! 71— H r I p W a n t e d ★ ★ CNA’s * ★ I OENEM OENEM L STONE Roqulre* lifting toad A hoy pivs store duties. 40M417 WOOD P A L L E T REPAIRSI Tools. PU truck, homo repair shop, bondabto rag’d... ill-ISIS DO You Mood Someone you love provided with homo core? Avail, live In. Huron Ito-tit* LOVINO FINNISH HANNV AVAILABLE. Live out. Mini mum * hr*, por doqy, S days per wook. C £ n u | M ^ _ _ P I — A p a r t m tf f ts / H o u s e to S h a r* HOME TO SHAREI V I Lk. Mary Crossings, DM Inet util. Prat, temate/mote..... m * ll* RED UCED REN TI IlSS/mo. Prat, homo I Will consider wklyront. Coll James.-HI4741 w ju s U m o a ■ p | mJ| ^ m o MOWS 1 PWMP M niTtlffn • Fro* I In oxetongo tor light housekeeping- (Wlto an SS Disability). Protor young tomato. Ortontsl/lponlsh. no drugs. Call W HO attar 7PM G COORDINATORS, ANO Growing substance abut* treatment cantor Is recruiting tor sovoral positions In adotoscant outpotlonl, adult out itlant, minority autrooch and ASC p ro g ra m s In Ihe Brevard and Samlnato County areas. Mutt htv* strong clinical backround, arganluHanoi and communication s k ills te a ve rse * p ro groms/stott. Masters Degree plus CAP. Competitive saury and bonollts. Ptoaso state your Interest and mall re­ sumes to: Tho Oravo. I l l E. Oak Ave, Sanford. FI. a m . Alt: r l Nl VA A ASSISTED living tor 1 or l. S4S por weak wook plus 1/1 toad and export***. Hod/d**4-70!l CLEAN ROOMS, kltchon 4 laundry loclllttos. Cable TV. Storting ol t7S/wh......JW 44M DELTONA •Share 1/1 near 411 ond 1-4. Prolor working tomato. *71weak. S74-MS7 FEM ALE w/ont child or dag to rent reams, lull house Frlvllogos. IW bdrms. Site p * month, m-4001_____________ HEW TOWN HOME, Sontord, private bath, kltcton privilogos. UJO por month Include* utlllttos.nl 1487, Isovo meg. SANFORD Lg. bdrm. w/prlv.’ both, Included oil house prlv, ond utlllltov Mato protorrod. SMowk.SIMsoc.dap. _________ n i-a m _________ SANFOED • Unturn. room. House privileges. *S*/wk. S144 daposll...... J t l - s n after tom G a p a k i m i K D IN S MIS 2 Bedroom Special $40 O 00 Per M o n th SALES ft STOCK PERSON Needed ter Plumbing 4 Hardware Store. Experience pro tarred. C*W...-„...J1*-II41 NURSEARIES Expertenet needed. Certifica­ tion dosirabto but will allow up to 4 m onths to o b ta in codification. Eac. working conditions 4 bonollts. Im­ mediate openings on 7-141-11 shifts. Pori lima also avail I DEBARY MANOR 40N.Nsry.17/ft Pobory. M-F, ».»AM4IPM.....EOE MEDICAL sssosu n rw o s m upaai Procosslng moll at homo I Eom up to Sloe weekly. Free suppltos/postaga. Rush SASE to ttaadonl Express. 0174 Atom* Avo.. 7114 Salto tlC-17. Winter Pork, FL 17701 JH H w/Small AB-DICK. RYOO), T-MEAD. Apply In person, PIP Printing, t m Drive, Orlands. CaR.. J ♦3-R oom s For R>wt 72—Empioymtnt Wanttd Full A pari time. Day 4 Evening shifts. Goad benefit* Call tor appl................ H H M Laagwaad HealtbCore...... EBP • OFFICE ASSISTANT* A llttto at mis •a Httto of that I Eye tor dololl holds Hw key. Nice boss needs you on th* payroll today I Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT 6000 HOMERS NEEDED) • DAILY WORK-DAILY PAY* Coll Bab....... J81-7SS1 otter 1pm HAIRSTYLIST Commission or choir rental ovollablo. CaM....-..... W -* m mw.tsmst.msm * PLANT ENOM EBR* 3S-4SKI Fee paid, rotocatlon and bonofll pscksgsl Is your dogroo In plastic, chemical or mechanical engineering! This won’t lost longfHurry I MPLOTME IB W .I i st. mam Hiring tar a major project. In tho Dobory/Dolton* area. METRO S E C U R IT T -.t-W I-im UTTER/HOUSEKEEFER • 1 chlldran, * 4 II yrt. 1 : » PM-4 PM. Lite touaowork... m - T m SURE FIRE JOB HUNTING TIPS met boat aid your com petition, oaoy to teitow stopsI Invest In yaursotf, sand 1144 SASE to: Job Sure. **» S. Klrkmon Rd. Sto. 114 Or, p i m i i -a n ______ TE L B M A R K ITE ES • AM/PM shifts. Hourly, cammlslon. banusl Avarago pay equals S* om gletely ? 5 ! h St . S . ' i n f o i d 322 2 0 9 0 Follow your heart... _JaadrJs«atHM_______ (toy. Full/Part time, sn-lun, Apply Mm -S Su. M4 First Fsdsrai Sami toto, i t i w . ist st.r TR A IN EE: WarahauM and InsWIatton work, to 4* hr* pr w k.CpR m m ttsrlatonlsw . T V SN EER N# Raa Foaty HaasI Oreund flaw appartunitv. ■• first to moke E4.44M444 NANTEO, REALPEOPLE IWMIMM j .7 i MARTENAUVC, NOTOCAOfI A tow tofRptom satospaapto who lava to talk snd dMlra to make atot at manoy. Only fta ambittouo need tpaiy. Hurry, tolar* JESS* JAMES GETS TH E JOB) Call Otan Mills l4AM-l!*rtPM-fPM. ........... ..ROR/M/F WANTRDI Concrete 1 1tSMrssw Apt* Anilable 1!>0rt W valid Uc.. teal* and rater. Call SAAHHPMSOa-IWI________ 44-111.14 p a r Naur plus ‘ ww at Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe 1 A 2 B D R M . A 9 IS . A V A IL A B L ! $ M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO M & SHOPPING M o d U n its Includs N e w W r e He t ft D rysr 1Indoor Racquetball • Pool ft Ja c u zzi • Gardsn Windows 1Weigh! Room •Fireplaces ____________ 2335 W . Sem inole B lv d . H w y . 17-92, Sanford B C O A T Ii 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 S n O K L O ONUJCft ri tin-am. ft Manaeadby FRM • be. w r ln la e t a d •Now Carptting •Now applionoM •Now tend* acaping ft ranovalod pool * TWriaar^of. atova, diahwaahar ft gafbRgo dbpoaal *CRbtGTV hook­ up •Nawty ratuftolaliRd dubhouM •Tamil court •Lako awimmlng ft flahing •Laundry cantor •Proiaubnal on-aka manapamonl •Vnllaybal M K ABOUT OUN % " " * 4 3 3 0 -8 2 0 4 X d ^ fe c p a rtm e n te ^S iS S S t koumiTn>aNanap.Yov*ooowsw>o>*»dP4 Say "Charge It" MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322*2611 and say “Charge It” ! Sanford Herald Th« S I S a n fo rd H e ra ld �Sanford Herald. S<snford, Florida — Sunday, February 24. 1991 — 111 i 97—Apartment! [Fum lshed/_Rent_ D/W INTIR SPRINGS. A unlum. 2 bdrm all pll., w/washer/dryar, from WO ■ I bdrm. cotlaga. fo dwnloan, complafa icy I *W par weak plus itocufihr- Call 2IJ-M** Clean 1 M rm . Apt. rly renovetadl StlS/wk or C/molisclulH .d tp U ) 2M3 mftCTIVK I I DAM A m it, efl at. parking t)ig/wk., eludes utilities. Call 321-4447 FF1CIENCV apt, 1200 par nth. Broker Owner 22301*7/2221412 I n f o r d e f f i c i e n c y . dote to downtown. Cemplata rlvacy. MS par week pi in kin security Include* ull IIllai. Call 113-m t LY REMODELED him. 1 I). 1bath apt! Water paMI .271-4343 kit FORD -1 ft 1 Bdrm. Asftl [ Fum. or unlum I Oaan, 1300 ft |Uo I Sec. dap. MOO, AaflM l K l M O • 1 bdrm. tumtahe* Util, tncludad. Claw to | downtown, TO-aUI/lv, XNFORO Largo 1 [laundry, C/H/A, UU/me or 1113/wfc. Safa/Quiet. 233 *443 U n f o r d • i bdrm. ciow to r downtown, compIota privacy, MlAwak plus *200 wcurlty Include* util Ilia*. ..... 213-1304 I BDRM . F U R N IIN ID • Utllilla* Included. Clow to Ia m- ---*---—- l u l ^ liik ----*U W B r r l * l i m m l ' w M b IPPF w * I wW B. a n e w dart) 37*7243. eve* ,>n 103—Houtot U n f u m it h o d / R t n t L A K I MARY, 2 bedroom. I both, no pet* MH per month plusdeposlttlll*** LONOWOOO. 1 bdrm. I both. IS X 41 Kroon porch. Mutt we to appreciate! >*«-)■* N 8 IO A 1 BDRM. or i Bdrm. In Del Iona7 Largo tetocflonl Call Primary Reeftv 1744734 NEED4 BEDROOMS? Rant/Opllonl Lake Mary, largo executive homo, micro, tlraplaca, screened parch, sprinkler*. tUO/DIICOUNT I Invastars Bwtty, *24-4*34 OfTCCN. } new home*I iy mile tram 411. WH and *J*$. _________t N f l H M ________ root HOME 2 bdrm. 1 bath. 1111JW CAIM IcBaran Raafty, RaaHarJ2HM ? RENTALS, RENTALS Heme* In all titet. tiartlng tram U N par month,In Ot Itana.NeNafefananfl SANFORD • 1 Bdrm. I bam cental H/A. tencad yard. 1475 par month Call *41 7427 or 2*4-3*41. John or Ihlrtev SANFORD • 3 BA 1 Mh., K i r forego, corpatod, C/H/A. Lika naw I MOO/menth. Coll 1or 32M1II 030-4023* SANFORD 1 2 bdrm. 1 bath, large fenced In yard. *430 par month plu* deposit 31117** Lore* 4 bedroom In Historic areal Fireplace I *411par month HOREALTY A m H w ii I i U ttfunwhod/ Rant A VA ILA B LE NOW! New 2 bdrm. 2 bath rtngla itory. Waahar dryer hookup, mini blinds town core, convanlent to downtown laniard. *423/mo ________c o i i a n w ________ HEMTHEQUIET!! Unfit clary *tudk>, I ft i Bdrm. Apia. Many autre* ind. ttarafo ipacal Quiet, coiy community I Nice landscap­ ing.. On-*lto manager* who CAREII Starting atUlf/mo DELTONA Llko new 2 bdrm. 1 bath I M •g. tt. Scr. porch, 2 cor gorogo.UUpor *07121 **SUNUM0* * 02BDRM. 1 BATH* *HCAT/AIR«4IO/MO 4- DEP* 1char*a Reolty, ReeWer,*31-1347 N IN T H tlraplaca, peel tcctu. tan*. earoa*M 10/monlh*** 1334 105—Dupit X* T rip k x /R tn t COURT....323-3301 L IA M I ID E M . 2 both, washer, dryer, *cretried patio. In Ionlord: 142*plu* wcurlty. Call 224-14*1Of *442*11____ EXTRA LAR O I I bdrm., M« ! aat-ln-kltchan, by month or - week. HIce and clean. 223-me (3 u ih w !w DUPLEX •Lg. 2 bdm. Carport, Intide utility rm ., C/H/A, no pets, *400/mo. + B fc n M M g DUPLEX •Clean, oulel I bdrm. Appliance*, lawn m*lntananca. kld»/p*i*ck.....22* *1*7 LMEMARV i 123 E. Lake Mary Ava. Mod *m 2 bdrm. 2 bath duplex. Vaulted calling*, calling Ian*, eel In kitchen, w/d hookup. Tree*, very privet*. 3113 par month. W-WIQorm " SANFORD. 2 bdrm., largo, CHA. carpet, all appl., no pat*. *373 plu* dtp. 471-11*3 10(0 Labe Mary Btvd laniard ! Cell 321-0514 SPROOU3 2 M 2M Rm IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCVII j ABOVE INSPECIAL* * 1 WORTHFREEA IM E M M T ' Nwf 3 bedfoofn ipirtiniiitii . ftr 1510. Ltkt Mtry/Stnfortf A*«*ual htutint * » - — - n *« f t a a j * RCHClin AfMM n m . (Ctiitct) : MARINER'SVILLAGE I Lake Ada 1bdrm__ J034*ma. ibdrm....(leSmo ft ip ... *33-4471 6 f b n h o u s e f r o m *-i i . ; 1ATURDAYI LAKC JIN N IB •A F T t l 1 bdrm apta. with ; C/H/A tram Ueg/ma. include* ■water ft gaa-Rrabae B U M 1.2 and 2 bedroom*, i l l teW* par wwk. list dteodl-' Call MI 232*or 774-1241 M T. DORA AREA) I acre, hanaa. kid* OK. Wfft/m*. Safi V i Wadena! w e-lttl i m p i pvuvw r im I panon year round, t i l l par manm plw atactrlc. H H 7 t l g & g m ...a g u £ 115—Indwtrial D O I U Hi S H H A IM S • Celt between) l AM-MM ;*PW M CIW INSKOAL RPWBHPB EFO RFV w• M IM M HISTORIC2 STONY With mother.In law tulU/apt. in. 1.400 tq tt main houw wim wparaU l/l apt. and garage. AttumabU I VifOO HOUSEON3/4 ACRE LESS THAN SLOW DOWN Zoned Cl. appliance*, naw paint, 2car garage *41.100 POSSIMf LEASEfURCHASE REMTAUTREES Naw custom built 2/1.1200 tq. tt. on i/i acre with wcurlty system, tlraplaca, appliances, - and pool piannadl *144.100 IDYlUYtIDEHOME 1SU0 SOLARPOOL 2/2. 2.220 *q It. on t/J acre with new carpet, ceramic tilt and paint. I4XM family ream, privacy fancad yard with wall and sprinkler system. It 11*00 ST. JOHN'SMD IXMONROE 2 acre estate I 4/2, 1300 tq. It., custom built. *237,(00 LAKEMARY LESSTHANS2.M0 DOWN J/t. living, dining, family room*, tencad yard, now point, carpet and III*. *41,100 WtW¥ftttE NOQUAUFYIM LIKE NEWI 2/1. two itory, appliances, fireplace! Privacy fenced yard with pool. *01,100 S33M DOWNINCLCHtfINC ^ w w w w p w m ■■ u m ■ ■ N y w n iii Plnacrwt. 2/2, living, dining, family rm., wcurlty lyttam, fenced yard....K2.W0 117—CommtrciRl k k x i L U T I A m Li . » * f Bldg. Suitable tor any type bu»ma«*...mM*7/*13W4-»4«4 * Lawgwaad Prlwv*May *24 * I artIce*I CAB LOT slw aval 11 R U O n AUTO 1 A H 1 .. JW-MW 111—ConMominiwm ______ R tn tilt______ LAKE MABY/1ANFOR0 area. 1/2 candt. Wath/dryar, peal pndtawnH.U». *231471 SANFORO • Pina XMg* Club, vary nice 2/|lk Ti Incl. wether/dryer.... EENTARAMA ..NaFw *47-tfk4 . IR CUR ITV DC F o il T CALL323-2929 F A M IL IIf W ILC O M II IftlB fB R O O M m W J ITO R Y D UP LEX IS FI.I II avallabU at U % Interest tlaad! AlwavallaMa- IANXFORECLOSURES! HISTORICAL E IA U T Y •ever lJ W tq tt, h w alary Spanish slueco an trwllnad it real. Hardwood fleer*, tlraplaca, carriage houw, on over 1/2 acral Assume, na quality lean. R IM Days, 224I1M Evaa, m-7171 AACaraw. toe. G n t u i yn RESTAURANT FOR LEASE ■ Cenlacl Market Manager, 2N47U.HW3 French 4 re 127—OHict Kintals A L T A M O N T E ! C ity Hall nearby. I ream tulle. MSI. I Ream. SIM. Util. Md. aleapt phWWlCaR 0*44023/32*4711 BEANO NEW OFFICE BLOB. 4WW.R U M R W N- , t bdrm. I bam. Lika Ibrand pawl Fan*, kitchen pH(new, tencad yard, car riot. Celt 21* W>2_________ . V COUNTRY COTTARBI I |BR I Bath. tpk . 4 min. tram /4ftSft44 44^ma 33343*7 1811 adjatnlna hawaot .a b m .A ib W m .tb m . I * acre lot. Ideal m law ttfuft M im In fpMfttf. 22IW U OFFICE/RETAIL •t unit*, i j m drt*it4.cellnawl 3X343/1 y p ifr -n rn — 1RI—Homo* far t a li I B - MM l aniard A w . 1 . I MB. Eatln fcll.. *crnd. ech, U U /m e . I2M dap. dtcattawragutrad ■419ft**) Include* Screened Pod Special RaU Financing Call 213 *771 SSJIR TOTALM0VE4N O trtu iK , Mayltir kraal trt Hug* laml ly rm . FL Ream Ual Naw bright kit., all appll. Incl w athar/dryar. H E A T E D POOL. CaH Carolyn. NraNard “I | .74a4*nar32I U*l IX tar rant. Ipaclaut Warn la Fewer*,) Eia JM rm .IB a m .U M Ibdrm. I bam. M U IM O N THFRCEI --------213*221 M A R V t C re iile a il naw 2 bdrm. 2 Mh. fewcad backward. PITI. Senferd J/L campUUly re ■t Fancad yard, garage ) gw m is BATEMAN REALTY U c. Rppi Btiftit InMpr .Rot* OK. Rhone in o S T .— ja m Zanad Induit./Camm. Sanford . Approx. *30,000or less lUdayi **4-701-7111 ova* m n h fU A H ONE NUN DELIVERY COM­ PANY FOR SALE *45.000 grau, *23.000 annual profit. Growing business, must mil, >UJM Wayne, *04733 7M7 RESIDENTIAL LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE - Will Mil accounts and equipment lor *37.000 or account*wily, 117,000.3J14404 RE3TAUAANT/SCAF000 RAW BAR. Dart* ft gemH, 70 year lease. *43.000 tw.000 down. Owner llnonco. Lake M a ry ll- r o *4*4/104 T7S *043 111—ApRliincES / Fumltur* • NttlrM A.ec 141—Homtt for Salt CENEVA Wtadad Privacy On t Acre* For Sale By Owner Cedar And Brick Homo. Spill Plan 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Lg. Great Room w/FIraplac*. 20 tt. Screened Perch, Lg. Kitchen. SIMAOO Horses OKI M4l**4/mWI7 • LOW, LOWOOWNI 2/2, Hidden Lake, *42,173 IN - HOUSE LISTINOS R S TA TR e o .( m e .. SAi NFORD -1/2 city Mack toned C I C I , J h a u ia * ra n te d , d owntown. (171400 CaH Carrta. H M IU _________ MI-1221__________ If YOU QUALIFY FOR RM VA CHECKTHESEOUTI Santard LakaMary a t bdrm bungalow, SJ1.W0 •2 bdrm, clow In, clean, 140,000 03 bdrm. largo HI, *41,WO • Income Duple*. 133.000 • Dollhouse, 1 bdrm. SiftOOO • 3 bdrm, hardwood 11.142JI0 • Restored i n hwe story, 144.100 •2 bdrm., brick patla. *44.WO • IMOsq.« . Ilvm*, J^Mf.WO The Prudential ( £ ftorlda flaatty L00IIM 4FORA4HOME? ------------- - i ---------- . - S rlNREE w* TTraHPPi CgaDoAfiraptr. REALTOR KEYES BEST BUYS * . LK. MAEVI Walk la (cheat* tram this lovely 1/2 an , baaulltvl corner lot w/ild» entry garage. Only......***,*00 A MUST S i l l Spring Oakil 2/1 hem* fresh ft ready lor lmmadlaH accupancy. Ntw real, all appliance* IncluOad. Only Itt.lW ............RS44. CaH D*#y n j-iiH W e list and sell m o re p ro p e rty than anyone in the G re a te r Sanford/lake M a ry area. 4/lt Pool, family ft Fla. Rm*.. aat-ln-kltchan. Mint cand- Wmdlend Elam., Rack Lab* MiddH ft U . Mary HSI t m j w . CaH Sown L w HANDYMAN SPECIAL! 1/1 D m sr I maneIng I Ha^na needs 2/1. Fpk., lane*.. 'IF U L pool 4/t'v. Formal dir kit., lamlty rm , cabana. ON cy acre. WhafoOaall..1124.*W ASSUME! No guaMylng. Fully turnNhad t/J condo. Including tftvarwara la law*Is Sw ihi* quick!........................ 142.100 SPLIT in. aetlnkll.. big w v erad pall*, large tencad yard wail manicured. Naw blit It attordabMI................UftSOB LOOK A T TNISI Otfaan area in Spaciout ,2 peals, ciubhauw. gait community. R p lir a m a n l tp a c ia f. ASSUMABLE FNA • H.4W DOWN I I Or pel a small wc end) Law PITI payment V I need* you and tom* TIC . Callll.......................... Uf.NO Pawig Realty, 22MUI SUI1LAND - Nice 2/1, cantral H /A, tlraplaca. extra*. Mutt »l ill by 1/21. By Owner, U-7.W0.22MUI, 222-2*71 St mlord 2 Bdrm. >W bath, largo private patio Ilf ' a n d balcony. SS2.M0 Flrsl Fi iderol of Sominoto, 222 1242 * ACE ESI In Hw mldsf el Slat* 4 land! Lavaly 4/| nd tranquility. taUISJM.RMtf.Coll L A K I MAXVII 4 bedroom 1 bath I Groat roam, fireplace, screened peal I StlMM. CaH ■Ilia Sp4**y. t tl-tia t atNce/mkJWavas...........ROM RAVENSRROOKI Eaawllfvl a* acutiv* 4 bdrm. t J bth. paai, an I ac-f art Markham Woods Rd. Formal living rm ft din rm. Raducadl SI1SJU....RS42 i m na a /iM ktri STYLE. RdaHhr. Valwl Lavaly |/>)S Cand* with left rm. Could ba a d*n or b*m . Oraaf Comm Faai Only I mui. tram 441 W.LWa Mary B I-L A Mary STMRSTNOftRTT •% 6 m 3 3 d 1m ** MMALIDYI IfL living, dining, family roam* w/f*4c Sanhrd area 140000 Far detail*. 2220204 34*3413 ALL STEEL BUILDIN91 it Mater invoke. 3MB to 30.000 jji^ a H iy j^ M w ije c ^ 1 4?—Com marcl« I ProRi rt y / la la STORE EUlLOtNR On Santard A w . AMM-P. Let H i l l - ....................J M J M H . STB NSTROM REALTYJM-StM HP—N tfisttrod Pots ARC COCHER SPANIEL) I yr. aid w/papan. mala. Call Ml—W orm a a N A Y FO R I A L E I a a BAHIA. U J ( bale. FENCE Mdi.ft Raaairl m i l II ares 153—AcrtRfRL t f s / S a ia :U 7WKSEMTSI4C M aft* I site*, tenad County A -I. Public water, OK ter m obi la ham*. Raw anabla 4 ran, teller term*. *21J U 293—Uvtstock and ______ Poultry P IO S III Y O R K S H IR ES , * WEEKS. UO EACH. CALL 115—Boats and A tc n u r lw REAL ESTATE T: 15—Ch AbwIrImiwi H U » F t . SKBETER ODYSIB Y I Rebuilt motor. Asking U.IWaba. Can 34*0717 s S 4FORO - Sandalwaad ViUaT C ga l/l all appii.. wath/dryar, I* w down, UM/nw. owner 117—OorRH U k s Ca^Op/iRk ORANRB COUNTY M Ol ■ubltwida an .44 acre* S I 1.400...........W. MEATVALUE! c* and clean j bdrm IV* th. Naw carpet, partially IM wished. *4. MO Quiet ratiraa pa rk in Daftary. SUdlff ar HAN iOMAN SPf CIA U 1 12 X (4. yaur may *27 FOIWariOf NM SAY B W4i NEW tf*1 NR00ESI Wt 4Y PAY RETAIL? MX7*. t», WO- 24X20,4WJWIU fM» S IM IL E WIRE X N • fully tw nlUwd I bdrm. ail electric. cm Ural boat, naw A/C. cav**1 M patla. Adult aactlan at la* ga Santard park with tacw rl| ly and a ll am onlllo*. E* caiWnt Mr gualltM coupM ar ratiraa*. U.M 0. Phone 2m tltoo. C all alter 233— Auto P ir tt / A ccissorlti • tCATTCRSHIELD Bellhoul Ing I Lektwood tor Ford Small Block. *100 or bad alter. Call 317 *41*___________________ •1 NEW DOORS for Jeep CJ7. salt tap, whit*. *30 or best offar.......................... I l l 34)7 234— Import Cars and Trucks V01V0 WAGON 73. 4 spaed. A/C. AM/FM cassette. Reliable! Asking 1.013313 lllfa rM ia U I * m i NISSAN m i s l Spaed. Ttapsl Act Slack I Nice carl U JM a a C A L L llM S M a a 235—Trucks / B usts/V ans '59 CHEVY TRUCK Rebuilt 130 eng. auto., tapper, *U13. Enumart....... .*341311 SUPPORT OUR TROOPS Sanford Motor Co. T-SHIRTS. e U e F lor Ida Sportswear 311 3334 5lora hours, 1:10AM 3:30PM • T Y P E W R IT E R ! Antique Underwood manual typewrit, or w/molal typewriter stand. Works good. 130 C a ltm U U •TYPEWRITER I BM electric, modal 71 with typo writer stand *73331 4711 • USED Brkks for salo. I price fokesoll.3121l3l.704W.1th OOJT-YOURSILF-PATIO. tor ra il fo nothIngI Creel fimlly protect I Send (100. SASE lo: Patio. 4430 S. Klrkman Rd. SI*. I HI, Orlando. FI 31*111*13 I F T slot* pwl tibia, good condition w/accessorlas. (300 or best oiler. Call 3101173 IW* JE EP WAOONEER UN­ LIM ITED - Leather Inferior, , lets of extras! Local must sa* to eppreci ate 1..........................313 43*7 7 7 D006E WINDOW VAN II*. auto.. *1.000 milts. (1.7131 C a l^ n u m a r lj j^ ^ j -J J M i n 234—VtHICtei WantRd AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buying complal* cars ft trucks by weight. U 10 p/100 lbs delivered, ar SIM p/100 lbs w* pick up. Example: ‘74 Cadillac 13.013 lbs. x U 10 aquals *103.311. Ouaranfaad hlgfcMt prices paid In this avail Call H U M * tar guots 231— C o re 239—AAotorcydRs and Blk»i C L A IIIP IN D IR I SAVE tlma. Laf us match your request with our camputerlted LISTol VEHICLESI! FR BEIFR BBI CALL 4*7 171 3441 O UTtIDE ORLANDO HONDAELITE® SCOOTER 1*00 milts, Uctery stereo with helmet. Like raw I *730 Call 111 7030or m 7003 1171 KAWASAKI I-I-W t. New tap end chain plus palnl |ob. sprock*I. continental tires. *1,400cash aba Call....174-0*14 FLVthick Eichinft Now Opaa In laniard. All type AuN ft Truck Repair IU2M0W 241—RRcrMtkfiil V ahldts/C am ptrs e e Oana Bark* Aata tale* e e Lew a* (177 down! Lew pay mantsla a a a a a *774-14*7 GOVERNM ENT IB I Z E D Vehicle* from (100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes Chevys Surplus. Buyer* Quid*. (I) *03 **1*000 Ext. S *171 1*1* CADILLAC ELDORADO B la rrlfil Laadedii Run* graaf, MU*. CALL uaeOW * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • ■VERY TUB*, ft Fftf. Ill* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. ft. Daytena ftaach ■ WS133-M1I_________ 1*1* OLDS N Regency. 4 dr . Leaded. HI mile* Exceptional cendllkn, run* perloci i m i . 174-miafferlPM IfU DATtUN. NO ZX, T tap*- 1 q u i d. Alplra stereo, need* miner cownatlc*. Runt Great I ti7so m m * ______________ ARE YOU LOOKING For a T v i FL Vtbkta lichang* has |*st ^ M mm ij H t— I IMF R v^RT^y I^ W * W* have a large sataettaa af RV*» la UapByavCaRli uadiaa l**4 TIOGA H F TI Gan . fool air, cab air, all llbarglass Musi gel ( H .l ll CaH I 1174 W1N01AMMER n *, raw carpal, rahdi ttan. $4JW m i m it il COACHMAN 14 Ft Clan Cl Rear twin*, roof alr, cab air. iiK m i.... lia .m C a ftl 243—Junk Cars •CASH# FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I ANY ,CONOITK)N..lH-4a4*/314M*4 U TO P DailarU Paid far |unk cart, truckb. 4wh««l drive. Ai?y cBkdlt(®Bx. »« *« « •**«•< I D O N ’T B E R E A R -E N D E D B Y I H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S ! PLANT(WOTRIOSME TINY NSSJIRSMANCE AttRCY SUNDAYM0 MONDAY c l i SELftlRRV - Atlroctlw J M km. IW both douMowldo sn 1h 7* X iff It. Wt. Cantral H. 'A. kitchen appliance*. I sc raanad porches, tancod back yl md. (4t.W0...... Stuart Realty aiiiii»ere2a**77 T lops t 30PM.....................4S3 4H7 •11 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL *700 or bast oiler CaH i l l Sin, leave message_________ 'U FLEETWOOD Cadillac Al cond . laadad. lop ol lira, (7k ml Reduced (3,100 obo U41IM C A M ! TV SECRETS! Want to receive all channels + pay per vltw? Information on how legally I Sand 3100 lo Standard Eiprass. 417* Alema Ay. (IH-12-C21. Winter Park. FL 13713__________________ a C O N V A L E S C E N T adult port a potty. Whlla, daan *33 222 4340 OUR0THERM Kerosene House Heoler. (S3 Hardly used I Call 377 433* • ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER. Seers Scholar SR 2000. sol) correcting with cos*. *43 271 073* EN TER TA IN M EN T Ctntor • Solid oak. (4001 Seer desk, cherry (ISO. Winged back chair. *30. Memory Brother typewriter. *100. Coll 331 *03* • PRO FORM C13 Exercise blk*. New, only 23 mile*. *100 __________ 222 *402__________ Fit.. Sat. and Sun. If AM 4 FM..MIW . HR) St,_________ 157—MoWk H o iw at/lak Bu m IM MKRUMIIEMm i l Lott al ml»c. It*m*l 401 ^ JJfllla w A v a ^ a n fo r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 119—W oiikdkB uy AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS INIH I UJMI»MII»H AkTMONYJ nUtti BBB J^ufnLnufr O^pwn Nw-Farraw Metal*......... Ot*»* ..................m -tiw m —m m Thing* to lo t T U C K E R ft B R A N H A M . IN C . 211 W. 1st SI., Sonlord, FL 327M FAM ILY SECRETS Super Straganaff. EBQ Sauce. Many Mara Geurmal Redpoll Send U R . SALE fa: Recipes 4*10 S. Klrkman Rd. SI*. 110, Oriend*. 1133*11 1*33_______ HOW FAR would you walk tor o Pastrami sandwicht HMR Wt. Mgmt. Fragram IW-tlf* U-PICNVTRAWEIRRiES (40?) 922*4451 "Scn’tiitf Crntm i Florulu" Since IUJ.1 ***t Co*»ry A w .__________ U awP. IC K S T Rr Am W B E R R IE S. . U m U RRJNTty f r tRSTTIi M^^weaMWvei Frl and tat. I l l IH *747 \\ c l c o n n I l i n i n ’ New Homes Starting al $32,000 ♦ Land 2 ,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1, 1 1/2 or 2 Batlu TRA ILER r X W . Florida rat uwJkwappiWneet^carport. M ih II I BR I BM. Ail new mf artar.and parch A util rm. Sa critical Muatwal M M IM MARSHA BENNETT REALTOR* BUB.BS1-7H 7 te n s* A il.I IN* II*. Loaded, ex* cond.. 117—tportlng Poods 'S m d J tm J n DUdmkd Duma w/Wrmal I Owner----- MS-UM , L N . M A R T A B E A M S /l. BEAUTY ON A BUDOETI O* corallng lips ft Inside sacrafs to a beaulllul home Vend (2.00, SASE to: Decorating. 4410 3 Klrkman Rd. Sta. 110. Orlando.FI3MII 2413 BUY..........SELL..........TRADE HUEY’S CROWN FAWN m-*7M ADJUSTABLE Bod* (III Twins. 110each I Also ‘It Dodg* Dart Strwtradl *3.000. Call 113-47*3 * BABY CAR SEAT, Ilk* raw. US Coll alter 3PM or belore 10AM 2413)37 law Rwn *21/nw. Call 220-1371 •ZENITH 1* In. Color TVI With standi Good cendlUan! (iff. Call........ ...........nt-atw *41,* Ml MINT CONOtTIONI t/l dal Hwuw, cantral H/A, M*torIco I areal bring yaur attar I _ _ T a mpiWHwllTlw«,|2H*l« 3 2 3 -5 2 0 0 SWnNram Haalty W ITH YOUR OWN Satolllt* Syttam, yea watch HEO, Ckwnw*. ESPN. CNN, and M l IN A R EM IN T a REALTY ENJOY Tha OaH Greet rm's searing calling amphwllt* spacieusnesil I •R I Mh ft 1 BR 1 Mh unit* avaMig*7,m*|gjMg ...r e it 1 BR 2 Mh. Spa. dwk. Lk RUry tchaelsl Law dawn 231—CITE 113—Tb1« vision / K id k /S k r to 191—BuiMing M ittriils l-d. Only....4113JW CaH Jean m -tJU i eve*. I 7M 7N....HFI7 KITESf l HIM 30WTH ULMAaYNOQNAUm 223— M is c e lla n e o u s OBOLF CLUES - Man * starter Jean nt-lUS/avw 37*072* 321-2720 322-2420 LARRY’S MART. 113 Sanlord A w . Now/lised turn, ft appl. Bay/Soll/Trado........7230132. a BABY ITEMS, crib, motrou. play pan, storage table, potty choir. AH tor *100.13347)1 BJ'S RESALE IF* Buy/*ell Furnltura ft Cot MOWN*. Including Estates H U S . Santard Aw., 111 7441 • BROWN COUCH. 410 H I 0411 # DOUBLE BED Matrasses 11). I top mattres*. Ilk* now. 1 *11 foam. Both for (33 123 4104 nFRtOIDAIRt WASHER, ttOO ________ Call 4114173________ • O E N E R A L E L E C T R IC DRYER, *1004*14*70_______ KINO bod w/malfmi and bo* springs. Complete with blue w lw t bedspread and mat­ ching hoodbaard. Sacrifice far guicfcsaia. *2W33d»7i KINOSIZE WATERBEO. fra* flaw mattress, good condition, largo hoodboord. *171233 *471 aoUEBN SIZI Bedspread, with shams and matching pr Isell la curtains w/lac* panel. 140. __________ 777-4744__________ WHIRLPOOL Washer MS.. Oak Dresser (30 .Maple chest *23. Ski E w -tlw r (13.. Answering mach *10 111-4244 ft. ANK FORICLOSUEESII CALLCAR LA LEE CaH Daily ttl-MW attic* MMIMavW.................... RH4I STONE ISLANO RETR EATI Almost now V i homo, tllall* lot. Side entry fa r- wt. TV »yt-. lormat tiv. ft dining. I,*M tt......... SIMMS.........RAM 222-3100/134-*17t NOWS3MWDOWN Quality tar FMA Band. Taka 323-5774 S U M H U T . MC. SUN. PARK A V I. J ITARTER HOME*! 211*441 SA NFORD -1/1 condo, move M i io n d lt lo n , c o m p lt f t ly f umlshed. Clow la (flapping, I st floor, screen patla. 127,MO Call Carrfa, ta-SWl SA NFORD - 2/1, living, dining r ooms, kitchen, screened g >atl*. large let, nawty painted. • 13,000..... CaH Carrfa, m m i REALTY, INC. A F FO R D A B L E l/l**. NIC* area. Naar schools, but. shopping. Solar hot water. ‘ ft carpal. Fan*, SO NORAI Immacuteta j BR/2 I Slh. w/lamiiy rm. A dM*. | (troga CHA. tencad, alarm. I iprlnkler. formal dining, < utro* l Baeuflful I *74,Wo OOROEOUSI Waforfranf let, s wtl A wptlc. Trawl 100 ft. on t >ig 1*ketL....„.......... us, n Custom built 2 bdrm horn* with large reams, baeuflful screened parch and peal. I! 14.w* MARKHAM WOODS ARBAI Baautlhil 2/L an I ac., Ill* brick (pic., Hamad woodwork. Bait price In era* I Only Slff.m .ROM . CaH McKennas ttM USi MO-IMOalRW STENSTROM 1 41—Homts for Sal* GAIAfiEAFT l bdrm I bath, cantral H/A S20400 cash or linanca. Scbaron Realty, Realtor411-1247 OFF MARKHAM Waadll ly I ac., 4/2 peal hamal i rear* new. Shaw* Ilk* a medal Leaded w/amanltlat Incl. prlv. spa area.. I171.1W...XCJ* McKaana MSOO/MHOIS C*M- I t each *423/me. Can be uwd taw *har.23411*7/1*. awi 2 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES 11X14.. Far PANTED1TO3 ACRES IH 140—Buslnaii For Salt ----------- COUNTRY LOVERS COME ON DOWN. J/t naar Five Pakrtt. Kamel, run. acc. bMg. Owner moflvafad Call nowl...,U*,*0* •hoi I ( l o r y B o u l t . C la t e to dewnWwnl tat, laat. wc. and E N . oT sb _________ MI-2443_________ Near atfke/Wfwa. M tt. t* M U ft. Ray* with or w/a ILuMAD Ml “Mary.J17m i m BM427 BIRR t ** WFWte' ________ g t g j a j t b >need you 1 RUINN REALTY. INC. AAA B U I I N I I I CE N TER • Dark A v I I bdrm. apt*I Forth I U » wfc. uttlad.JW-MM ANFORO •Large 4 bdrm. kMO far manAii I bdrm. (271 par month. Call 222W*1 4NFORD. La I or I bdrm. Iran* tau/me or HM/wk. Pool, laundry. C/H/A 2220*42 i l l FOR Ov > bdrm. I both, ell appl . wothor-dryar. I Betaroled. pool 321*1*1 10 •I bdrm. Apt. Claw dawntoain, complete racy, WO/wk plu* *200 Wcurlty, COW............ 333-23*1 oO‘ H ' .Choot* from SomlnoU/Orongo Volusia/Lake Courtlet I iip p 1 BR I BATH! Fart. fumlpsad! Large lot al Lk. Ashby I * Y AttumabU no quality loan* M toraclaauras. ELDER SPRINOS •atf Hwy 427. W BONDMONEY, 7 3/ 4* 107-JAoWk (/ I I IS?—Rail Estate W anfd LESS THAN I1JW DOWN WITH NEW FINANCING BONOBMNfEY.FNA.VA OR CONVINTMNAI, LOANS! L 1 Md 4 * !M o lu »d w g ltjftg3 M — K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® By I jury Wrifkt AM0T1VATE0 SEllIi And low Inlerotl role* moke* lor a buyer’* market. Thlt 3 BR. 1 Mh 1 car oarage and a privacy lanced backyard make Ml* property a bargain at *34,ICCI call RteB <*•*) 72411)1. ERA LoCawU Really ■EA T TH E RECESSION! Naw ham** tram IU K I Model open, C ft C HamoUWAU-MW SHCFPLEY REALTY, Raaltan Thinking at Selling7 Call Far Fra* Market Anoty*t*l«M-l*M 1ANFORDI Largo Ibdrm I Mh, C/H/A, w/d hookup, refer­ ence*. S4gg/m*+ dw-221-IOM I BEDROOM, nlw location. Central heat and air, carport. O F IN MON.-FBI., *-l SAT. IM . SUNDAY 1-1 . I P B I N O l , 2/ 141—Homes Tor Salt i V I M I R M M L V H O O R NEW ER J t M B M O O a il M T R L O T R i l l E U t IT .R E R T IN C T E O I n ' METROREAL ESTATE CO., INC. Available In Volusia. Rafter. Lake A Seminole Co. Soma Standard Feature* • Central Alf/ltaat • Security System • Maintenance free exterior • 2 a 6 Exterior wall* It 19 Insulation • Thermal double pane window* • Kcnmora ran|c, dishwasher, A garbage disposal • Cathedral ceiling* throughout • Wood cabinetry in kuuhcn • Quality Carpeting A vinyl by Armstrong •R-30 Ceiling (Treat Roof) Model Open Doily ll:RR AJVI. ft EE P.M. 34M Daytofu Parti R4, DeUat C & C H o m e s , Inc. (904) t i l l !>600 / 1 �1 I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 24, 1091 Health/Fitness Infant, child first aid offered ORLANDO — th e Central Florida Chapter. American Red Cross. Is pleased to announce the availability or a new first aid course geared for parents and care givers. The course. Infant and Child First Aid. la eight hours in length and teaches rescue breathing, choking, bleeding, bums, fractures and other skills needed to care for Injured children and Infants. The course will be conducted on March 11 and 28 from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Both courses will be held at 5 North Bumby Ave.. Orlando. Registration la limited on a first come, first serve, prepaid basis. The fee Is 825 per person. For more Information, call the American Red Cross. Health Services Department, at 894-4141. Htlp spread tht grstn . ORLANDO — Area 7 Eleven stores will be turning green Into gold by selling Shamrocks to store pattons for 81 donation to MDA. The Shamrocks are signed by the patron and then hung up to decorate the store In time of St. Patty’s Day. Last vear. area 7-Eleven’s raised over 830.000 to benefit MDA’s local'services such as a free clinic at the Florida Hospital and the free provision of numerous orthopedic appliances and t l m s yeven Is a part or MDA’s yearlong drive that culminates with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. __ For more Information, call the MDA office at 677-6665. Hospice elects executive committee ORLANDO — Florida Hospices. Inc., an organization comprised of hospice providers In the state of Florida, announced the election of Its 1991 Executive Committee of the Board recenly at the National Hospice Organization’s annual meeting In Orlando. . Brenda Home, executive director of Hospice of Central Florida. Inc., was elected treasurer or the state organization. Other officers elected were: Vicki Todd. Naples, president: Susan Ponder-Stansel. Jacksonville, vice president/ external affairs: Anne E. Thai. Tampa, vice president/ Internal affairs and Elaine Bartelt, Tallahassee, recording secretary. For more information call Vicki Todd 1813-261-4404. Offlc# association announces masting SANFORD — The next meeting of the Medical Office Management Association will be held at the Central Florida Regional Hospital classroom at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The speaker for the event will be Stella 8. Stetser from Transworld Systems. Please R.8.V.P. to Karen at 323-2577 by Monday. Support group offered for Hispanic* LONOWOOO — HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. will sponsor a presentation for the families and friends of Hispanic service personnel tn the Persian Gulf on Wednesday. Speakers at the event will be Marie J. Lozano. Seminar to discuss cults, law ORLANDO — As a community service. Laurel Oaks Hospital. 6601 Central Florida Parkway, will host an all day seminar on “Satanic Cults and the Law." Presenting the seminar will be the natinally acknowledged expert on cult activities. Dr. Jerry Mungadze. Ph.D. He will share his expertise and experiences on cult Involved crimes with law enforcement officers from a seven county area. On March 1 beginning at g:30 a.m. and continuing to 4 p.m., with breakfast and lunch included in the 825 registration fee. the seminar will be held at the Stouffer Hotel. The prior evening, Feb. 28, Dr. Mungadze will speak to the general public from 7 to 9 p.m. to help the parent, clinician, teacher or clergy identify children or adolescents that may be Involved with cults. There is no charge for this program. The seminars are by reservation only as space la limited. Those Interested are encouraged to reserve early. For Information, call Lalenya Cook at 345-5000 ext. 5011. Eyt clinic scrawling deemed e success SANFORD — Florida Eye Clinic recently sponsored a Better Vision Seminar 6i Screening at the First United Methodist Church in Sanford. Harry R. Pappas. M.D.. cataract/lens Implant surgeon and glaucoma specialist from the clinic, presented information on the prevention and treatment of two fo the leading causes of blindness In the United States today, cataracts andglaucoma. Dr. A. Cann and Dr. Richard Dougherty, directors of the Ftorta Eye Clinic In Sanford, were also present to answer individual questions related to eye care. Following the presentation, a team of nine technicians and nurses from the clinic offered free vision screenings. Balloon dilation opens new doors Urologist Balloon dilation of the prosta te Is a nonsurglcal treatment to relieve the sumptoms of bcnlf jn prostattc hypertrophy (BPH). A urologist may recommeind balloon dilation to treat BPH If the growth la not cancerous ai ad Is located In a certain part of ti he prostate. , Balloon dilation may also recommended If the sym ptor arc mild enough to not requl surgery, or If the man cann undergo surgery. be ns re ot , ? . ‘ £ The dilator used In balloon dilation Is a catheter, (a sm ull — — — — rubber tube) with two balloons, rectly position the device Tor (one Is larger than the other) dilation. attched to It. , Once the device Is In place, the During dilation, the catheter Is larger balloon Is Inflated In the Inserted Into the urethra wl th prostate. The pressure of the the balloons deflated. The smt ill Inflated balloon pushes the balloon helps the urolglst co r- enlarged prostate gland away Hospice is looking for volunteers Hospice of ORLANDO Central Florida. Inc. is re­ cruiting volunteers in Or­ ange and Seminole counties for training, according to a press release. “Ever since our begin­ n i n g s In 1 9 7 6 a s a g rassro o ts organization, volunteers have been a vital resource to the Hospice program.” said Hospice Executive Director Brenda H o r n e . " W h e t h e r l t ’»i working in the office, carlti||' for patients or providing guidance on the board oi directors, volunteeere havehelped to keep us finan ­ cially healthy so that neces ­ sary funds for patient can!: a re a lw ay s a v a ila b le . Without v o lu n teers . Hospice as we know i . would not exist today.” The goal of the training . which is required of all nev * volunteers who wish U • work with patients. Is t< • help them recognize thf needs of the Hospice pa • Uents and their families. T h e s e m i n a r s offer am overview of the organization and the scope of services offered. New volunteers are t a u g h t t h e h i s t o r y of Hospice. Its propose and its philosophy. Medical Issues, of life-threatening diseases are taught. Volunteers learn to recognize the stages of dying and how to best help families deal wtth the situa­ tions that arise. Hospice of Central Flori­ da, Inc. has provided per­ sonalized care for more than 6,000 patients and their families since 1976. The training sem inars will be held on Feb. 25. 28 March 5, 7 from 5:45 until 9:30 p.m. at the Hospice office in Maitland. People Interested In contributing their time to care for pa­ tients and families on the Hospice program or to work In th e office c a n call Yolande Fkoia at Hospice of Central Florida. Inc.. 875­ 0028. from the urethra, creating an opening for the urine to flow. After 10 minutes, the balloons are deflated and the catheter Is removed. The procedure Is nonsurglcal so It does not require an Incision. Schultz takes on new horizons SANFORD - HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital has named Lisa H. Schultz director of marketing and physician relatlons for the 226-bcd acute care hospital in Sanford. Schultz, age 30. had prevlously served as the Central ~ ... ... .... I | 4t a _ a _ a W l r | IV J I V la w Unsightly, discolored Ags Spots. Blemishes, and Warty growths of the skin of the foce and other areas of the body are almostail easilytreatable wtth simple local freez­ ing with liquid nitrogen (Cryotherapy), local chemical medication, fade creams, or sjmpie surgery. Simple office procedures with cos­ metically excellent re­ sults. Florida director of professional relations for Humana. Inc. She received a bachelor of business administration degree with a major in marketing from 8tetson University. DcLana. In addition to being Involved In various community efforts, Schultz is a member of the Florida Society of Healthcare Public Relations and Marketing and the American Hospital A s­ sociation. In her new position. Schultz will coordinate all marketing. public relations and physician relations efforts for C! Patient of the Week CHIROPRACTIC fill! HU III! HtAUH A PAIN IN THE NECK C A LL TO D A Y THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. r A H fu n m T INFORD _ _ LAKI MART W ■s&asssr S l LONOWOOO jHsawapOAra �P R O G R E S S E D IT IO N C om ing of age in the 1990s Sanford, Lake Mary area poised, awaiting healthy and playful spurt of growth H ri« i(l P h o to b* M lly J o rd a n Sanford Middle School Principal Dan Polharn with students JoAnna King (left), Kotonguot Hill, Teyvono Manning, and Steve Tw.Meager on school grounds where major construction is underway to hotter prepare students tor transition to adulthood and the 21st Century r s o iM M i» jB a n e 3 < B 9 M H > iv 9 n u M t iM s t c n R ia n ^ n 3 i M H M uam jft..**- IN S ID E Learning ■. . Semin i, County School district continues to gr, w t'y leaps and bounds and provide what generally i . regarded to be line scholastic and e«tra curricular education lor thousands ol students See Fduration Helping others Having fun Volunteerism is alive and well in trie Sanford and Lake Mary area with youtuj people and adults alike pitching m tor one worthy cause or another including the anti litter Adopt A Road program Recreational and leisure opportunities abound around Central Florida.espet tally on its waterw iyt su< t i the St Johns River and Lake Monroe where organized sailing and power boat activities are growing See Volunteerism See Recreation �t — Sanlord Herald — Sunday. Fobruary 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 28. 1991 — Sanford, FI. Optimism is offical theme as area comes of age Progress envisioned in schools, roads, and commerce as growth plans kick in lation Increase In the futtire years, caused by a combination of the excellent combination of SANFORD - The future of housing, climate.and schools. Ho Seminole County, its elites, also envisions a market Increase economy, growth and culture In Job opportunities. "While can all be summed up in one Seminole County has been one word, optimistic, especially by of the most populated for tts size the government, business and In the nren," he said. "1 expect It civic leaders who dedicate their to Ik- around -100.000 by the efforts toward promoting, pre­ year 2000." serving and protecting It. Strectm an Is also looking Government leaders and of­ forward to excellent progress In ficials, Chamber of Commerce the nenr future from the new leaders and many others arc all Economic Development Steering talking of the area's future with Committee rencntly formed. "I glowing terms. think we’ll all see Improve­ It Is Indeed a roscy outlook for ments." lie said, "and we will a decade In which. Scmlmolc have nn Improvement In Job County's northen environs of opportunities In tills county as S a n f o r d a n d L ak e M ary, well." especially, arc expected at last to Greater Sanford Chnmbcr of come of age. Commerce President Jim Young Fred Strectman. Chairman of Is very pleased with what he th e Sem inole County Com­ predicts will happen to the area. mission looks for a heavy popu­ "With the new mall scheduled ■y NICK PFKIPAUP Herald Staff W riter for Stale Road 4B. the new expressway and all of the devel­ opment underway on highway 17-92 as well as other areas. It's going to he nn untold blessing." he said. Young said that during the past, shoppers In (he Sanford nrea have line! to depend on traveling south to do much of Ihclr buying. "Before long." he said, "they won't have to drive through all of that heavy traffic, th e y ’ll be able to do their shopping right here in north Seminole County." The C ham ber's Executive Director David Farr foresees "responsible and healthy growth that doesn't outstrip our ability to serve and m aintain the lifestyle that we all saw as so attractive In the first place." The Seminole County School system Is looking to the upcom­ ing tim e period with great expectation as well. School Stt- Mayor Rottyc Smith said San­ pcrlntcndnnt Robert Hughes is ford's future looks great. The a w a itin g th e s t a r t of th e Mayor said. "1 sec a slow hut Strategic Planning project thnt steady and continuing strong has been so successful In the movement toward reaching our business world. "This will allow long form goals.” As an example us to take a hard look at major she cited, "the Improvements In restructuring for the future." hr the area of waste water treat­ said. The committee will even­ ment. and continuing Improve­ tually Involve possibly ns many ment and preservation by young ns 600 aren people, Including new residents and owners of the parents, school employees and historical homes that have been business people as well ns such an outstanding pnrt of numerous others. "I feel very Sanford's history.” positive about tilts concept," As far as the business com­ Hughes said. munity Is concerned, the mnyor As for the Individual cities. said the new mall west of town will be a large economic boost tar the entire community. "It will nlso help provide Improve­ ments for tbc downtown busi­ ness area as well," sbe added, mid be of additional help In upgrading the bousing or tbc aren. The mayor added that the main reason for the city's fine (improvements Is the fart that not only the elected officials and city employees, but every Indi­ vidual citizen of the city Is working "toward, being the best we can be." □See Optim ism , Page 3 Russi Insurance: For W l O f Life Takes Som e Unexpected Turns When it's hard to see around the bend, it pays to be prepared for any situation. So, don't wait until life throws an unexpedted curve your way. Come in and see us today for all your insurance needs: •Auto •Homeowners •Life •Health • Boat • Business T O N Y RUSSI IN SUR AN CE Since 1968 Th* Lakt Mary Chambar of Com marc* It growing and optimistic about tha future. 2575 S. French Avenue Sanford • 322-0285 mu «rt - S an ford offers you the COMPETITIVE EDGE fo r you r business home!! Sanford provides u vuriety of business parks and indi­ vidual sites with u full range of services. Sanford oilers a student-oriented education designed to give gradu­ ates the COMPETITIVE EDGE in career paths. Sanford offers a wide range of culturul activities to provide the COMPETITIVE EDGE in leisure time activities.. Sanford offers a business-oriented governmental atti­ tude to provide a COMPETITIVE EDGE in meeting your location needs!! To find out how you can be a part of the Sanford COMPETITIVE EDGE. Contact the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Drawer CC, Sanford, FL 32772-0868(407)322-2212. m :\ m \ swfoisii <iiamiikk of <o.m.mfik f RKMMI9 MttSI �Sanlord Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 20, 1991 — Sanford. FI, — 3 C ontinued from page 3 In Lake Mary. Mayor Handy Morris talks about the future of his rlty as progress Hint tins been in ttic- planning stages for many years. "The city with only smnll neighborhood parks Is now history." he said. "We’ll I k opening Liberty Park on Country Club Road, sometime around Labor Day. T h at's our first {Missive park with Jogging trails and picnic areas." "The next step." he added, "Is to have our new large active park to the northwest of Liberty Park, which will Ik- coming In the near future." Morris said that one will feature a large variety of sporting areas such as ball fields. “ It’s the result of a citizen survey we had Inst year that drew such a high response rate, nnd we’re happy It’s un­ derway." he said. As far ns the city’s growth, Morris said he hnd great an­ ticipation over the first gateway road. Lake Mary Boulevard. He said, "That, along with the new 1-4 Interchange currently under construction, will provide a magnificent western corridor expansion for businesses that wlil help Improve the tax base for the entire city." Lake Mary will get Its first youth recreation program Into full action this year to serve the needs of Its citizens, nnd Just this month the City Commission created Its first Business Adviso­ ry Board which Morris said will be of great help nnd benefit to present ns well as future busi­ nesses In the area. Youth recreation Is also Im­ proving In the City of Longwood. with the opening or the 22 ncre C a n d y lan d P ark In recen t months and the ninny sporting events and youth activities that are already underway there. Longwood Is- uut'onl>- a d ty listed In the National Historic C l think w e'll see improvementjs and we will have an Improvem e n t In j o b o p ­ p o rtu n itie s in this county as well. | -Fr*d StrMtman, County commission chsir C w ith the new mall scheduled for S.R. 46, the new expressway and all the develop­ me n t on H i g h w a y 17-92, It’s going to be an untold blessing. J President Jim Young, Greater Sanford Chamber C T h e Lake Mary B o ule va rd gatew ay project along with the I-4 interchange under construction will pro­ vide a m agnificant western corridor expansion for busi­ ness. J Randy Morris, Lake Mary mayor CLongwood has had the lead in new busi­ ness starts for the whole area and with our strong commer­ c i a l - i n d u s t r i a l tax base, that should con­ tinue. f i Optimism— Sanford officials art optimistic about tha futura for downtown and the araa In gansral. Register, but Mayor Hunk Hnrdy Orlando." he said. As for the says It’s unique In other ways. traffic, he added, "While It’s "We're geographically located so heavy nt times, people here thut people who live here and know how to travel to avoid a lot have their businesses here have of it. It's Just a great place in very little trouble In getting to •Ashleh tofive and work." other places such ns Sanford and "For the past several years." he said. "Longwood has had the lead In new business slarls In the whole area, and with our strong commercial and Industri­ al tux base, this should con­ tinue." He saw no reason for any lax Increases In the near future. Hank Hardy, Longwood mayor A-A BOAT WORLD This instrument helped Florida Hospital Fiberglass Boat Repair • Transom & Floors • Free Estimates l~...^ltarrorite Engine Boat Repair Engine Tune Up ijJ B jlW f t ' Free Engine Analyzing Check 2816 S. Sanford Ave.(Hwy. 427) SANFORD £ 321-4627 Seminole-Orange School Supply n 370 Oleander Wey Casselberry, Florida 32707 V 407 831-1707 S e r v ic in g Y o u r N e e d s F o r. School Store Supplies Arts & Crafts Supplies Sunday School Supplies m ate some dramatic advances in medicine. Project Board Teaching Aids Day Care Needs Drive An Easy Bargain ...Our 0 , 0 % APR New Auto Loans. •48 Months •10% Down •Expires March 8,1991 Hammers aren't normally classified as medical instruments but they've helped Florida Hospital make a significant impact on the kind of health care available in Seminole County. We re talking about Florida Hospital's newly-opened patient wing, of course. The four-story addition houses intensive care, critical care and medical-surgical units, a cardiology diagnostic center and an outstanding endoscopy unit. In addition, the expansion provides a more spacious lobby, improved gift shop, pre-admission services and patients' business area. Florida Hospital Altamonte continues to offer a variety of medical services including: • Birthing Unit • TYauma and Emergency Department • Cancer Treatment Center • Outpatient Surgery and Ttesting • Orthopedic Surgery • Cardiac Diagnostic Services • Center fof Women's Medicine • Neurosurgery • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Eating Disorders Unit • Microsurgery for Umb Replantation • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program • Pediatric Medicine • Physical Therapy • Home Health Services • Ophthalmology Services For more information about Florida Hospital Altamonte's services, call 8304321. FLORIDA HOSPITAL* 601 E. Altamonte Drive lust east of Altamonte Mall on S R. 436 (407} 8304321 �4 — Sanford Herald — Sunday. February 24, 1991 ~ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. Transportation car crazy i Key C onstruction of expressw ay to begin - at last Herald staff writer SANFORD — Aflcr being on the books since the mid 1960s, th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway will begin to come to life In 1991. Work on a mile-long bridge over Lake Jcsup bcginlng In October will kick ofT the two-year construction of the S I74 million four laned tollruad which will c o n n ec t w ith th e O rlando beltway at Alomu Avenue und extend It 12 miles to U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford near Airport Boulevard. The road Is expected to be opened to the public by Sept. 1993. The eontruction Is being fi­ nanced by the state through bonds sold Jan. 31. When com­ plete. Ihe road will become a part of the s ta te tu rn p ik e system. In 1965. the Metropolitan P lanning O rganization con­ ceived of a beltway around Orlando. Interstate 4 had just Panem-ifiMi* r n r a In P assenger cars In aittA use worldwide, In millions 1 ^ state projects starting H B *J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald staff writer been completed and already cars filled half the highway's capacity n ear dow ntow n. A beltway would help move traffic around the city, avoiding the growing congestion closer in. State Road 436 attempted to begin the beltway concept, but road also quickly become congested. During the early 19SOs. first Orange County, then Seminole County, completed studies of a limited access tollroad to more fully realize the beltway Idea. The S em in ole County Expressway Authority, com­ prised of county and city com­ m issio n ers, estab lished the pathway for the road In 1987. This year will also mark the beginning of the planning for the last section of the expressway between U.S. 17-92 and 1-4 north of County Road 46-A. A u th o rity d ir e c to r G erald Brlnton said engineering firms will be hired In July. The six-mile section will feature entrances at 25th Street west of Airport Boulevard and possibly at Rinehart Road. SANFORD — Seminole County residents will sec a host of stntc road projects beginning tills yenr. In addition to the 12-mllc extension of the Seminole County Expressway. Work began In January to replace the two laned Interstate 4 Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard with a S6.9 million four-lancd bridge (lint will Include an additional three lanes for turning without disrupting through traffic. The ~ work Is scheduled to take about 1Hmouths. The Florida Department of Transportation Is expected lo begin a four-lane bridge over 1-4 at Center Street in Altamonte Springs by April. The #3.1 million project will take about a year to complete. Also, near Casselberry. Slate Hoad 430 will be widened lo six lanes beginning In March between Lake Howrll Road and Oxford Road. The #3.7 million project will take « year to complete. Stale Road 46 west of Sanford'to the Weklva River and cast of Sanford from the St. Johns River to the Volusia County line will receive a □Bee Key. Page 6 Between 1970 and 1988, the number of passenger cars In use worldwide more than doubled. Amtrak funnels thousands Prem staff reports SANFORD — Amtrak's pas­ senger trains and Auto Train bring thousands of tourists lo and through Sanford. During Amlrnk's fiscal year — which ended Sept. 30 — 15,901 people rode A m trak tru ln s through the Sanford passenger terminal. Amtrak public rela­ tions officer Cliff Black said. The Sanford Auto Train station saw By J. MARK BARPIBLD 196,680 people — along with fTyp ica lly we have ulxiut Herald staff writer 151.000 automobiles — during the same period, he said. done about one to 14 SANFORD Seminole County The Auto Train carries pas­ residents will see Ihe fruition of major road projects a and their cars dally the county's $40 million road- year. Now w ell see sengers nonstop to Sanford from Lorton. build Ing program take off In the start of four. Va.. Just outside Washington, 1991. D.C. About $25 million In major That’s not too b a d .f Unt i l 1990, Au t o T ra in road projects will be begun this ridershlp increased an finally -Engineer Jerry McCollum since the sendee year by the county — an amount began in ihe that could lie eclipsed during the fall of 1983, Black said. But next few years by new roads and the last fiscal year, widening projects required by additional two lanes lo Rinehart during dropped by uboul 4 Road to help the road accom­ ridershlp state population growth laws. percent. Black said. He said u "We typically have done about modate mall traffic. leaner economy probably con­ A Rinehart Road with four tributed one to 1V5» major road projects a to the drop. "Amtrak year," says Jerry McCollum, the lanes will cost about B3.6 million county's engineer. “Now we’ll If done all at the same time or a Is a major component of the sec the start of four. That's a total of about *4.4 million If two □See A m trak, Pag* B 300. 350 percent Increase In lanes arc built this year and two lanes arc added a year from now. activity. That's not too bad." . O m , o L< th »~ * 2 6 ,. m ill io n McCollum said. pack*#*.. one pew roa FUnei S f r i a H H a w r which .now, extends from Lake County ts the widening ofbkke MaryTTouiVvarfl iibrfn to County Mary Boulevard from t T to Road 46-A Will be extended to Country Club Road. McCollum State Road 46. Construction Is said the project is scheduled to planned to begin by the end of be started In April and take the year and lake about a year to nearly two years to complete. The approximately #5 million complete. McCollum said. The new road will give local project will expand the tworesidents an alternative lo In­ l a n e d r o a d to f ou r l a n e s terstate 4 for local commutes throughout Ihe 214-mlle dis­ and service the proposed Indus­ tance, with a total of six lanes to trial and commercial areas east extend the portion between Lake of 1-4. Emma Road to Rinehart Road. The project has been delayed The county will pay about $2 million to build a Iwo-lanc road several months while county for the 2.1-mile distance. The and Lake Mary officials have developers of Seminole Towne haggled with Florida Power Center, a regional mall proposed Corp. officials to force them to for the southeast corner of the bury power lines along Ihe road Interstate 4-SR 46 Interchange, have agreed to pay to add an □Sea Roads, Pags 5 County’s road building takes big leap this year "fears of ^Progress JdLnd Still growing Commercial and Industrial Buildings and Residential Homes. We also Remodel and Build Additions. C om e visit our d ev elo p m en t "Kaywood" located off of 46-A on O regon A venue In Sanford. C aR lis SHOEM AKER CONSTRUCTION 2701 W. 25th St., Sanford • 322-3103 Sin ce 1056 /V4jcb W A L -M A R T (T S 4 v d P r o u d ly S e r v in g M l S a n fo rd S in c e 1 9 5 6 [ (HI COMMITMENTTO Family Owned and Operat ed—| For 35 Years LAND, AIR AND WATER. Since March 1985, WAL-MART has created or maintained 60,379 jobs for Americans. Our commitment to buy American whenever pos­ sible is as strong as ever. Now we feel it is time to focus on the world around us. We can not continue to impact our environment without concern for the results. WAL-MART encourages you to recycle when­ ever possible and to look for products bearing the three-arrow recycling symbol. Don't litter; start a compost pile, plant a tree, keep a coffee mug at work; small things can help a lot if everyone pitches in. S a n fo rd F lo w er Shop Historic Downtown M W M Am tm m m . 209 Gust Commercial Sanford, Honda 32771 (407) 322-1822 WAL-MART "Quality Service Since 1956" SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD *#«* ;-v <• a AWARD WINNING DESIGNERS L j D T & e f l o i s C __________________ i i �Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Februaiy 28, i991 — Sanford, FI. — 8 Transportation A irport’s im portance increases Improvements include new & i control tower Herald staff writer________________ Herald stall writer______________ SANFORD - De n n i s Dolgncr's top priority for the Port of Sanford In 1991 Is to secu re financing for the expansion of the Rex-Mcycr Yacht Inc. “ It will occupy a large pari of my time at least through the first six months of the year," said Dolgncr. director of the port. "I think we're closer though." Last August, port officials celebrated the announcement that Rex-Mcycr. manufactorcr of the sleek Midnight Lace yachts would move Its con­ struction plant to (he port from Danla, Fla. The an­ nouncement meant up to 500 new Jobs would be created and as m'uch as 8133 million would be pumped Into the local economy through com­ pany spending and employee salary spending. A key factor In the com­ pany's growth was to finance buildings and equipment with tax-exempt Industrial devel­ opment bonds. About $3 mil­ lion was sought this year to finance the flrsl expansion of Charter air pastengar’t clenchod flat aaluta aaama to aay its groat to ba In 8anford. 1.500-gallon flretruck which will be delivered to the airport by the end of the year. The airport has leased fire eq u ip m en t and personnel from the city for two south. Currently the 2.000-acrc former Naval Air Station can be a c c e s s e d onl y by ‘A irp o rt Boulevard and Wylly Avenue off Sanford Avenue. years. In 1992. the airport authority hopes to receive state Depart­ ment of Transportation approval to build an entrance from the Key Also, a third lane will be added to a mile-long section between Brisson Avenue and SR 415-A. The resurfacing, shoulder and lane project will begin In October and cost • 1.3 million. Continued from Page 4 new asphalt surface. The 10.2-mllc eastern section will begin In July and will Include the addition of four-foot paved shoulders to each side of the narrow road. In a separate project. SR 46 between Sum­ merlin Avenue and State Road 415-A will be resurfaced nnd fixed with new paved shoulders. The repaving of the 3.3-mlle western section of SR 46 will begin In August and will cost about •900.000. All three projects will be completed within several months. We've been a part of Seminole County for a while now. We hope we've been of service. In good times & In bad. because "Helping you is- • what w e do best FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE C 08. 3 2 2 -2 2 2 1 3 6 9 -6 3 1 6 4195 N. U .S . Hwy. 17-92i Sanford, F L 32773 Pmnb-Hdnit Agtncy In Continued from Page 4 to make the boulevard more attractive. A Seminole County circuit court Judge has ordered the lines to be buried, although his decision has been appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. Sanford business community-" Amtrak purchases nenrly •! million In goods and services in the Sanford area every year. Black said, and a total of 86 million In goods and services ucross the stutc. About 805 Florida residents, earning nearly •24 million annually work for Amtrak, he said. W E ’R E P R O V E N P A R TN E R S ...W IT H Y O U I Kokomok id Setw m Bring All Your Recyclablcs To: 911E. FIRST STREET SANFORD out & 4 (407) 323-1100 ed»' V Vv^c ^ cc^ W * * ^o<0- NN.e_ « * When It ( otnr.s In In.stinmcr \\r 1,irc ) ou Morr I o r l.r.s.s. QOo \ * \\ ° -t e 0 0 se t o p jq V p' * L p" a * * '" ' J r * o 9 ’ eSS P® KARNS r - . V v i i - ; • . .* l H ill W iijh t l l‘ l U I ’l l - . K l f l t l i / t ti I i till MI I i **l I I I 1 1 N/m. \ W 1 ii s i S i S iinloiil V- -‘4 Hit J 1*1’ i ■■■ IN S U R A N C E AGENCY, IN C . vV1111. •m i H ^ \V » pesk '° W. •* IV 4 Cl Hut the new year brought a big blow to those plans. T he b o n d s, w hich a rc , allocated to local housing authorities and other Indus­ trial development agencies through a competitive lottery system, were all drawn by the Orange County Housing Fi­ nance Authority. The port and housing nnd Industrial agencies In Volusia nnd Hrrvurd Counties nlso lost out In the drawing. Dolgncr said financing from commercial banks are being considered ns well ns taxable bonds for "brldgr loans." to t>egln construction of the new facility which could house som e equipm ent alrendy owned hy the company. The port would then continue seeing the tax-exempt bonds to fully flounce the expansion. Future plans for the facility Include another expansion which would enable RexMeyer In manufacture 100foot hulls. Roads C O M M U N IT Y • Aluminum • Gold • Silver • Lead • Copper • Brass • Newspaper • Glass Bottles ft Jars • Plastic 150. Amtrak our BUYS the business to allow con­ struction of a 68-foot hull. The num ber of the employees would Incrrasc from the 31 now working nt the facility to Continued from Page 4 41 ’ Forty Nine Years and S till Serving Sem inole County. . . THE By J. MARK BABPISLD i aai By LAURA L. SULLIVAN SANFORD — Air traffic at the Central Florida Regional Airport has Increased about 100 percent over the past three years, a dram atic Increase that has brought many changes to the Sanford facility. The airport recorded 241.888 operations, or takeoffs and land­ ings. at the airport In 1990, said Steve Cooke, director of the airport. That number Is up from 193.347 In 1989 and 132.352 In 1988, he said. Construction of a new control tower, to be built about 150 feet from the existing tower, is scheduled to begin In August. Cooke s ai d. The t owe r , e s t i m a t e d to cost a b o u t •500,000, should be In operation by November 1991. he said. The Federal Aviation Administration Is paying for the new tower, he said. A taxiway which has been converted to a runway to ac­ commodate the Increase In traf­ fic will be marked and lighted soon for Its opening by the end of 1991. Cooke said. Another tax­ iway Is to be widened this year, he said. The terminal, which has been undergoing renovation for sev­ eral years, was brought into conformity with U.S. Customs regulations In 1990, Cooke said. The airport authority has agreed to Install new restrooms at the terminal In accordance with Customs requests, he said. Last year the airport received a state grant to help pay for a Expansion expected at the Port of Sanford o t Burying of the lines will pro­ ceed during the uppcul process. . • �} • — Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. . . — .Jon ' • ' ■ • • ____________ ;__________________________________________ ____ . Students, schools growiira parents removing youngsters horn kindergarten and placing them In less crowded private schools. District oflflclals predict that the students will be re-enrolled In district schools In the first grade. Two new elementary schools, Heathrow Ele- By VICKI Hsrald staff writsr •• Youngster* m o w to loam eontlnuo to swell tho onrollmont at school* In Stmlnolo County. Lake Mary area getting new school ■a v ic r i DatoM aim Herald staff writer__________ LAKE itARY - In order to accommodate growth, a new elementary school to nerve thle community now la under construction. Heathrow Elem entary School, la expected to open Its doors far students In Novem­ ber of this year. The school Is being built using the same blueprints, with some minor • adjustments, that were used for Stehfctrom Elem entary School two years ago. "U sing the sam e plans saved the district money In architect and engineer design fees." . said Richard Wells. the site before construction could begin. Students will be rezoned from Idyllwllde Elementary School, 430 Vlthen In San­ ford: Wilson Elementary School, 085 Orange Blvd. In Sanford and Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School. 132 Country Club Rd, In Lake Mary, to fill the school. The rrzoning process will begin In February. The school will have a capacity of 773 students, but It is expected that more than 1,000 students will begin classes there next winter. ‘ ‘ It w i l l s t a r t o f f overcrowded," Supt. Robert Hughes predicted. assistant superintendent for facilities. Partin Elementary School, being built In Oviedo, Is also being constructed from the same plans. Heathrow Elementary Is being built on a 40-acre site donated to the school district by the Arvlda Corporation, which developed the Heath­ row area of Lake Mary. Fifteen acres will be used for the elementary school, the re­ maining 25 acres will be used for the future construction of a middle school. The school will cost approx­ imately $6 million to build. Additional funds have been needed to remove muck from SANFORD — More students, two new schools and additions to many existing structures are evidence that, despite some financial difficulties resulting from state cutbacks, the Seminole County school district Is continuing to grow. It Is a school district that totals more than 49,000 students In Its classrooms, that transports more than half of those youngsters on 300 school buses and serves over 29,000 meals In Its cafeterias.. It la a system that administrators maintain Is growing rapidly but still keeping up with Its tradition of educational excellence. The greatest amount of growth has occured in the elementary schools. Every elementary school In the district Is operating at or over capacity. reduce trict officials fear that because of continued growth both those schools will begin operations at an overcrowded level In November. The district Is growing at such a rate that state officials have said that two new schools would have to be built In Seminole County each year to accomodate the 1.500 students added to the rolls. According to a report subm itted by the department of business and finance to the state, about 16,000 elementary school students will enroll In Seminole district schools over the next decade. The Seminole County school district Is among the top ten districts in the state In terms of enrollment. It Is the largest employer In Seminole County. WAbouts 000 &A f lip ' fewer students are * " ' n', 'ne enrolled In Seminole County schools this year than officials predicted. Administrators attribute that drop to Officials wrestle with crowding have had to go to double s e s s i o n s at one sch o o l ( S te n s tr o m El e m e n t a r y In Oviedo). Many parents decided to lake their children out and put them In private school for a year." Hughes said th a t many schools are operating at double their intended capacity and with a reduction In federal and state funding as well as the public defeat of the 8519 million bond SANFORD - W h i le t h e enrollment numbers at Seminole County district schools show a decrease of about 600 students over the past year, the continued gro wt h codritywlde ca us es classrooms to remain crowded. "Most of the drop was In the kindergarten area, noted Supt. Robert Hughes. "The problem of overcrowding was so bad at that level that we ■wfaMiaMiliilti f Win rim urllt nn# .ft*# Community College attracts thousands better for a while. "Anything we do will Just be a i band-aid solution,'"Hughes said. The school district Instructs about 48,000 young people In 43 schools throughout the district. Two new schools, Heathrow Elementary School In Lake Mary and Partin Elementary School In Oviedo, are currently under construction In the district. They are expected to be completed by November of this year. We Can Construct A Complete Line O f Buildings To M eet Your Needs. "We simply can not afford that expansion right now," said Andy Vavrck. vice president of finance SANFORD — Seminole Com­ and administration at SCC. The school's full-time enroll­ munity College la in the midst of ment figures have increased celebrating[Its 25Ui 2 anniversary, The college, formerly known about five percent over last year. a s Sem inole J u n i o r College Vavrck attributed that growth to opened In the fall 1966. It two factors. "Students often go away to consisted of little more than a few portable buildings In a school in the fall and don't do well or get homesick and they partially-cleared orange grove. Today, more than 7.000 full­ come back and enroll In SCC time s tu d e n ts a re working because It's close to home," toward associates degrees In Vavrek explained. "And, In several dozen academic and many cases, they Just can't afford the rising coat of tuition at By VMKII Hsrald staff writer •Commercial •Medical •Industrial Storage •Agricultural •Residential Custom •Complete In-House Deelgn Servloe (Archetoct and Englnssrlng Manning) •Land Utilisation Planning U M M IM M M W U M -V M surrounding college experience "the beat ui ties a class or two value In post-secondary educa­ i enrich their Uvea. The classes, tion." at the ecbooTs main campus In Seminole Community College Sanford and the satellite campus began the celebration of its 25th in Hunt Club, are available for anniversary with a gala patty in both degree an d non-degree the school's gymnasium. Former seeking students. students and (acuity attended Seminole Community College the event. had planned to open another "Seminole Community Col­ cam pus in Casselberry, but a lege is growing every day," aaid reduct ion s t a t e funding Earl Weldon, president of SCC. caused the school to change “ We can look forward to a bright future." at .El IM US MS B u ilt In 1 9 7 4 W. 25th Street Sanford R ussell Seafood B u ilt In 1 9 8 5 East S.R. 46 near . Sanford Auto Auction Saxon M edical P ark Lorry Dais, chairman of the board ot Seminole Community Collage, address eatharing at dedication of now sludsnt csnlsr. B u ilt In 1 9 9 0 Now $2.9 million center opens to serve students Bs VICKI I Herald start writsr SANFORD - A new 62.9 mUUon student center was re­ cently dedicated at Seminole Community College. The building, completed sev­ eral months of schedule, bouses a mull-purpose room, a casual dining area, a kitchen and 0 coveted outdoor dining patio. Andy Vavrek. the college's vice presient of finance and administration, said the new building, which is located on the campus' north east comer, has a receiving capacity of about 730 It's not much bigger than the old student center, but the space Is used moro efficiently." Vavrek »<- i u • The new 24.000 square-foot factlMp replaces the 'old student center which la located Just to the south of M. The older center, built more than a decade ago. is presently 1565 Saxon Blvd. * Deltona being converted into a new bookstore for the students. According to Vavrek. a t the college has Increased In enroll­ ment, the need for more student recreational apace and the need far an expanded book store has alto increaird. “ We needed this apace to accomodate so many more stu­ dents." Vavrek said. He noted that the old student center was not adequate to serve even half the enrolled students at SCC. Students will also have an additional 300 parking spaces as a result of the expansion. A parking lot to the north of the new center can accomodate parking for the student center and the fine aria auditorium. There had been plana far further expansion on Seminole Community College’s Sanford campus, but cutbacks In state funding have caused most plans to be put on hold. l Since 1973 C onstructio n C o . Q sneral C ontractors 323-1150 1600Airport Btvd^ Sanford I l �Sanford Htrald — Sunday. February 24, 1001 — Herald Advaniser — Thursday, February 28, 1001 — Sanford, Ft. — f Dropout’ rate controlled I Like School SANFORD - While the school drop out rate In some places Is In danger of spiraling out of con­ trol, In Seminole County, there has been a steady decline. In the latest available statistics from the state Department of Education, for the 1989-90 school year, the number of studenta at Seminole County high schools who fall to receive their diplomas has decreased. “ There Is still some con­ troversy over the way the federal Department of Education counts drop outs, so we prefer to use the s t a t e ' s f i g u r e s , " said J i m Dawson, the district's drop out prevention coordinator. The national figures count students who move out of state before completing high school and those who withdraw to attend prlvatp school as drop outs. According to Dawson, even studenta who die are Included In those figures because they do not finish high school. “The state figures are more accurate, we think." Dawson said. According to those statistics, the drop out rate at Lake Mary High School, 658 LongwoodLake Mary Rd. in Lake Mary, m m “We've been targeting that probtem." aald principal Don Smith. “Though It waa never a very high number at Lake Mary, we want to get It down as low aa we can." At Sem inole1 High School, 3701 Ridgewood In Sanford, the numbers are much higher, but still showed a decrease over the year before. In 1080-90 309 stu d en ts, or 11.04 percent, dropped out of school at Seminote, a decrease of .39 percent over the previous school year. "The new COMPACT program should bring that number down even more this year," predicted a s s i s t a n t p r in c i p a l C a r m a Norman. The COMPACT program is a drop out prevention program that offers programs in building self-esteem as well as In academ­ ic areas. At other district schools, except Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs where the numbers increased by about one percent the number of drop outs went down an average of nearly two percent. “ We’re pretty pleased with those figures," Dawson said. "But any drop outs are too many and we’re working on helping prevent those." Nswcomtrs' fluid* The 8anlord and Lake Mery area Is the dominant pupulatlon center of northern Semi­ nole County. Sanford Is the county seat and the secondlargest city. fi.1 ' Ganava Single Valances Custom Double Valances Custom Valances G rab er M ini Blinds Verticals C loth Verticals M any Styles & Colors Replacem ent Slats Free Estim ates Plus Installation Available Even with new jump, college costs jow Oowt Lawton Chiles' proposal to jum p public university tuItlons raised eyebrows, but some officials and at least one student body president say major protests are unlikely because Florida costs remain low by national standards. The governor Initially descrlbed the Increases as 30 percent, but hla aides have since said the figure would be closer to 13.5 percent for university students and 11.5 percent for community colleges. " P e r s o n a l l y . 13 p e r c e n t sounds reasonable to me," said Jeff Stone, student body president at Florida Atlantic Unlverslty In Boca Raton. "It sounds about where everyone is coming from." Tuition Is soaring at moat colleges across the country, having risen 156 percent during the 1980s against a 64 percent increase In the consumer price index. Under Chiles' proposal, tuition paid by the average full-time. Florida-resident FAU student would increase by 9168. from $1,350 to $1,518 — considerably less than the $1,809 national average In public university tuition. The governor and the Board of Regents — who have called for a 15 percent Increase In tuition — hope that students will go along with the increase when they realise that Florida has the third-cheapest tuition In the natlon. Only North Carolina and Texas charge less, "We've received many calls," said Myrtle Bailey, education analyst In the Governor's Office, "There traditionally Is a pretty big outcry when you touch students.” Discount WITH THIS AD THRU University tuition for nonFlorida residents would Increase by 30 percent, from $4,703.30 to $5,658.30. Florida university officials have long contended that students should pay one-fourth the coat of their education. They now pay about 19 percent. A regents spokesman said that the effect of the governor's proposal had not been calculated but that It still would be short of the 35 percent. MARCH 31tt, 1991 o ra e S h ores A p a rtm e n ts O verlooking L ake M on roe Special O f je r at H O W ELL PLACE "Catered Living For Seniors” Move in dining February or March 1991 and receive dinners free for your first six months of residency. * Apartments: Independent or A ssisted Fun A ctivities H ousekeeping Transportation C all fo r a ll the deliciou s details, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 B etter Yet, Come by a n d visit. HOWELL PLACE 900 West Airport BlvcL, Sanford, FL 89778 (This offer not to be combined with any other offer) T his ACLF facility is not a nursing horns and, therefore, is not licensed to provide complex 24 hour nursing cars. No religious affiliation. in Flsrida Uving with plush apartments, a multitude of reci activities, and a variety ofnsaiby shops and restaurants. 1 A 9 Bedroom Apartments Open 7 Days A Week 7 Month or 1 Year Leases �• — Sanford Harald — Sunday, February 24. 1901 — Herald Advarllaar — Thursday, February 28, 1991 tiflwtet# a.•' iy&fe-r ■ This AAA and Mam ASE certified — cadi— a— Ulw lawy hsa— facility backs 117-92 7£* 4**1 all its work . I «424— ;------? 4,000 miles/ H------1----------1-----90 day written limited waranty. Like all three locations, you can charge on your EXXON card, American Express, Visa, Master Card or Honor Debit Card. Full size passenger,van courtesy shuttlq avaiUfcfc Ctlltir (wmmI Ik.MayIM i M) existing ' Ukf* Uary Vd. Labe service station * 17<92 M is remodeled t o -------Lli 414 , ------------•r « ^ offer the most I* IJ! modem convenient EXXON in the area. The shop is filled with a wide selection of convenience items, drinks, beer, bread, candy, cigarettes, ottoautoroetive B E g d u tt. Iiongwood (wasr ei 17-911434) A Grand, ------- — = r r — A _____ a Grand ------* ---------k — 17-92 Opening w* M "U Celebrates the £$ ' ml •• opening o f this location with special beverage prices, hot dogs, the EXXON tiger and a remote broadcast by WSSP -1 0 4 FM Monthly specials ayaJDfWfc. (Mur «f 17-921 Ik. May MWO • B vy One Get One Reg. $35.64 *aln and lush, ton ben and I wkam I W ith COUPON ONLY R e g . $30 EXPIRES 3/2801 �i Sanford Marald — 8unday, Fabruary 24, 1901 — Marald Advertiser — Thursday, Fabruary 28, 1W1 — Sanford, FI. — • ____________________ ................................ Recycling catching on by 1994. In January, the third month of the county program, almost 1.5 SANFORD — Seminole County million pounds — 739 tons — of residents have taken to recycling garbage was separated for re­ cycling by residents of the In a big way. In November 1990. Seminole county and cities. Recycled County Joined most other coun­ garbage from unincorporated ties In the state by Initiating a Seminole County residents gen­ curbside recycling program for erated $38,000 In revenues plastic bottles, new spapers, which will be used for the glass J a n and aluminum cans. county's recycling education The state In 1988 required all program. The state urged counties to th e counties to reduce the amount of garbage they were reach that goal through creating burying In dumps by 30 percent recycling programs that would LANDFILLS: Space is running out participating cities place re­ cyclable m aterials In clothes hamper-sired plastic bins by the curb when they are full. A special trucks comes by once a week to empty them. The county adopted a $13.80 maximum monthly collection rate that can be charged by garbage haulers In their coun­ ty-designated franchise areas. The mte would allow for $11.65 for garbage collection and $2.15 for recycling expenses. When most companies started charg­ ing that rate, there was an immediate public outcry last O ctober. Several com panies have since lowered their fees. Later this year, county officials will consider adopting a man­ datory garbage collection plan for unincorporated residents to assure maximum recycling rates and to discourage littering and Illegal dumping. The collection rate will be set and collected by the county annually. County commissioners have Issued stem warnings to stafT m em bers preparing the pro- You Can Count On Our All-Star Line-Up 77* S*mo F vritaF acu A n w rin g To S w n You Dry Ctaanlna •Laundry Draparlat •Alterations •Laathar/Suada •Flna Fabrics Owned and SANFORD DRY CLEANERS 322 8 / 0 0 E S jS B * coNctam i j . i< 1 \ _ v * * £y«en ow **£ *$ > * \ f w i i m'l ‘ ■ mi i 1 i . 11 kT * r ACTION SANFORD 323 6244 0R1AND0 843 &244 TOIL FREE I 800 Yoo 6244 �•s 10 — Sanlord Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1091 I \p I JRNMRaWinHNaiHMi — Haratd Advertiser — Thursday, Fabruary 28, 1901 — 8anford, FI. TIME ON THEIR HANDS t Changes enhance fishing popularity OVIEDO - What puts the "camp" In a fish camp, when many. In this era don't offer campsites? George CheYiey, who h as owned the Weklva River Haven for 31 years said "Thirty years ago a fish camp was a place to pitch a tent and camp. Now It's mostly boat rentals, and no camping." ‘ But the label and atmosphere remain pretty much the same, rustic and friendly. Lynn Patrick, one of the new owners of the Black Hammock Fish Camp outside Oviedo, said to her a "camp" Is a meeting place for persona with similar Interests. In the case of Seminole County's fishermen, that inter­ est doesn't waver, as they con­ tinue to seek out these area fish camps to help fill their needs when they're Intent on reeling in the big one. The camps are also places to find ready listeners for stories of "the one that got away." • BUl’s Ftsk-N-Caasp: Bill Braswell, onwer of Bill's Flah-N-Camp, State Road 46, at the mouth of Lake Jesup on the St. Johns River, east of Sanford, said his 1048 era camp has a rustic atmosphere. Bill does olfer boat rentals and bait and tackle. No food Is available. Hours are 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., except In the sum­ mer. when the camp Is open until 8 p.m. •M arina Isis Fisk Caasp: The Marina Isle Fish Camp has been located along the St. Johns River off East State Road 46 east of Sanford since 1983. Leanard Harrell has leased the camp for almost five years. Some camping facilities are available at this fish camp, along w it h r e c r e a t i o n a l v e h i c l e hook-ups. The Marina Isle camp also offers boat and motor ren­ tals. a boat ramp, alrboat and pontoon rides, gasoline, snacks, drinks (r-**- -»nd beer) and bait and tackle. Hour* are 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. This camp aponaora an annual shad-fishing tournament J anu ­ ary through April. • Blaek H aam eck Fisk Camps Glenn WUaon and Lynn Patrick are the owner* of the Black Hammock Pish Camp on Lake Jesup. 1.8 miles north of Oviedo, off State Road 434. Balt and tackle are offered. T here la a boat ramp and covered boat Blips. Hook-ups are a v a i l a b l e for r e c r e a t i o n a l vehicles. The Black Hammock Restau­ rant and Pub Is open every day except Monday, from 11:30 a.m. until midnight. An outdoor barbeque featuring a live band Is held on the first Sunday of the month from 12:30 p.pt. until 8 :30p.m. The fish camp Is open seven days a week from 6:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. and sells marine fuel and propane gas. •W o k iv a R iver R avsat George Cheney has owned the Weklva River Haven camp for 32 a 1965,1975sad IMS. U i w n acllrhjr V 15.1 miles west of Sanford off State Road 46. at 160 Weklva Haven Trail at the end of Weklva Park Drive. Cheney said he provides boat and motor rental, along with bait and tackle and snacks. This river camp is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to sunset. iV N 4.9 ! 4J The Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. 4288 Peninsula Point, at the eastern end of Celery Avenue, offer* boat and motor rentals, a certified scale, bait and tackle, gas, ice, sandwiches and drinks (soda and beer). It's open seven days a week from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m / and is located under the Osteen Bridge. L n \ i Ji H Is ) / m f p T ~ [ 2J i 2.2 y 1 . 1 _______ El i t - 1.9 Oi *.7 h - 15.2 55 2i 2.8 3.1 lJ 2J 1.8 1.1 1 1J 0-5 1.2 10.5 8.6 2 2.7 3.7 0.9 2.1 0-5 64 rWeH JV U e. JOfe We know the difficulty of choosing a new setting for a relative, a friend - or even for yourself. People see care away from home as a last resort. But. here at HlUhaven our guests maintain their independence and dignity while en­ joying the graciousness, companion­ ship, and safety that we're famous for. Our comfortable rooms, delicious meals, courteous service, and con­ venient location are all designed to provide health care with a just-likehome feeling. 0 6 0 M allonvllle A re. Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 8 5 6 6 H E A LTH C A R E C E N TE R NCR CORPORATION O A k lA W N PARk F d n e r a I H o m e is now BAldwiN-FAiRchild OAklAWN PARk Two establishments committed to tradition and extraordinary serv­ ice have merged to better serve the 8anford and Lake Mary communities. The advantage of hometown attitude oombined with the experience and expertise of the oldest and moet respected funeral hornet In all of Florida are now available to you locally. Beautiful gardene and mausoleum! make this oemeHry and fu­ neral home combination unique. All your needs for the funeral and burial are available here in one place. ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING C e m e te r y aim! F unera I H o m e offering pre-arrangement through TH E S IM P LIC ITY PLAN™ St Rd. 46A at Rhlnahart Rd, Laics Mary CORPORATION Creating Value 3200 LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY. FL. 32746 \ \ 8.9 |'p — Americans spend more time watching T V than on any other lesiure activity — about. 15 hours per week. As a pastime, listening to the radio l$n t very popular — It's usually accompanied by a particular task or chore. ^Nursing and Ulespile Care 322-4263 1J 0.5 NIA Graphics rWeOffer iRestorative BAldwiN-FAiRchild OAklAWN PARk Jk �/ l« t e w y » ees dot Sanford entrance lautification lught for SR46 UMA L. SULLIVAN Jd staff writer______________ kNFORD — S a n f o r d ' s rm gateway will have a new l by the end of February, te r several years of plan* city workers went to work this year on beautification feat First Street, le $ 86,000 landscaping rt, scheduled for comple­ tion Feb. 15. has planted trees, shrubs and wlldflowers In seven State Road 46 medians between Avacado Avenue and the Sydney Chase overpass. Sanford received a $43,248 state highway beautification grant to plant the trees and shrubs. The city contributed $20,000 plus labor. About 68 eight- to nine-root crape myrtles and 47 seven-foot chlckasaw plum trees are to grace the roadway medians. Hollies and wlldflowers have also been planted In the medians. A total of 8,558 plants were In­ cluded In the project. The landscaping was designed by the city Scenic Improvement Board. The beautification was called for to enhance the first Im­ pression of Sanrord perceived by tourlsta and others entering Sanford from the west. The Amtrak passenger and Auto craws landsnanai W l l l w m cltv w V IT work WWMI w iw w v V w lw asw w w irw i Train stations are located within wSanford blocks of State Road 46. and the roadway links the city to In­ terstate 4. ike Mary Blvd upgrade begins County commissioners agreed f i t ’s been a l o n g , to the plah until they got the bill from Florida Power Corp. Sure, wi n d i n g road. But we'll bury the lines, but you’ll IKE MARY - City and tty officials hope Lake Mary ultimately, it’s worth have to pay the cost. FPC officials didn't commit to a price, svard will became the city's it. I but said It could cost as much aa nth tree-lined gateway, but ild staff wrltar ig there has been a rocky has been an extremely onsumlng project." said Mary Mayor Randy Morris, been a long, winding road [quote John Lennon. But itely. It's worth It." islructlon Is expected to this April on a $5 million to widen the congested -lane road to four lanes en Country Club Road to Woods Road, with an tonal two lanes being added le Lake Emma Road to Road stretch. The prols expected to take about [ years to complete because of ingestion on the road, ten the widening project financed three years ago. officials decided to use the tunity the construction ofto make the road an tlve boulevard core to the . A similar proposal had been -during the early 1980s, but proposal became largely stten. kcity-county study committee formed in 1988 and was by Morris. In 1989, the itttee proposed a set of itlons and zoning residefor an area extending to ties along the road cordThe size and number of 1 were restricted: the dlsI’dtw structures could be It from the road was widened extensive landscaping was julred at businesses and Jnglota. tie city and county agreed to the costs of landscaping boulevard and add such ge-enhancera as mast-arm (nals over the road an d •walks made of brick or Iconcrete. [The city and county adopted of the zoning and other fgulatory restrictions and ‘ to share the costa of the idscaplng and other road tautlflcatton with Sanford, ch borders the north side of !road east of High Street. L ife Insurance that's right fo r I you ...th a t's w h a t State J m k i F a rm is a ll a b o u t !) 6 -Mayor Randy Morris $3 million for the distance. The price edged down eventually to Sanford, however, did not $1.4 million. When FPC threatened to sue adopt the plan nor agreed to share In the beautification costa. the county and city to recover Their section of the road won't the burying costa, and a referen­ be widened for several years, so dum to raise gasoline taxes to they didn't need to commit pay for road beaulliflcatlon themselves, commissioners failed, the county balked and reasoned. They did, however adopted a proposal In 1989 to adopt aome stricter landscaping allow the lines to be strung along and zoning regulations for the h i g h e r a n d w i d e r - s p a c e d whole city th a t contribute "hybrid” poles, still a potential towards Lake Mary Boulevard $250,000 additional cost. The city and county have been beautification. Another key recommendation negotiating to have the city take of the study committee was to over maintenance of a portion of bury the overhead utilities Country Club Road and to extending along the road so all forgive a $40,000 debt for a those trees wouldn't be scarred boulevard drainage pond which by power, television and tele­ th e city h as m ad e Into a showcase pond next to City Hall. phone lines. 6 Gall M. Smith, C LU 2307 3. French Avt. Sanford 323-0003 STATI FARM INSURANCI Like a good neighbor, S ta teF a rm is there . Sold On Sanford mm • * •ower line lisagreement teen resolved I Psopls Editor___________ LAKE MARY - It's been over year since Lake Mary city dais first Insisted Florida Corporation bury power i along Lake Mary Boulevard part of extensive beautifiesin efforts In conjunction with t widening of that road. The battle should be over [soon, according to City Manager (John Litton. Lake Mary and |Florida Power Corp. pleaded Itheir cases to the Supreme Court recently, and arc awaiting ihe | final decision. "1 believe burying the power Jllnes la the foundation of the beautification project." Litton !said. FPC has steadfastly refused to Incur the extra coat Involved to bury power lines. Last March, the Issue became so heated the power company threatened to sue the city. Seminole County backed Lake Mary and agreed to share legal costs In the city's fight. "Elected officials In both Lake Mary and Seminole County want to Insure the aesthetic appear­ ance of the boulevard for the future." Litton said Last August. Circuit Court Chief Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. ordered FPC to bury power lines along the boulevard. FPC appealed, and Ihe Issue went before the Supreme Court in Tallahassee Feb. 4. Litton said a decision could take 60 days to four months. Beautification efforts. Includ­ ing the widening of the con­ gested road, have been stalled until the Issue Is resolved. Thanks to you, our loyal customers, for making us one o f Sanfonl's leading jewelers. W e are a locally - owned, family business that actively supports this community. William Howard’s Jewelers has a tradition o f pro­ viding customers with the finest service and the highest quality jewelry. important and should be carefully chosen. That is why, we buy only quality gold, diamonds and gemstones. You can be certain that when you buy jewelry from us, you are receiving the quality you expect at prices that will please you. We invite you to shop and compare...then visit us. Wc know youll be happy with our quality, selec­ tion, service and prices William Howard's Jewelers know your purchase Is WILLIAM HOWARD’S • M ajor Credit Cards • Layaway • Interest Free Accounts SEMINOLE CENTRE • SANFORD * 3 2 1 - 3 1 4 0 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 - 5:30 �t ; ;• . It —Sanford . . Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 . . — Herald Adverllaar — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — 8anfotd, FI. Polio* protootlon Law enforcement keeps pace with growth and crime rate SANFORD - The size or the job of Seminole County Sheriffs Office Is growing by “ leaps and bounds,’* according to George Proechel, the d e p a r t m e n t s public Information officer. The sheriff patrols the unlncorporated areas of the county and maintains the Jail while the cities maintain their own police departments. Annually, the number of ar­ rests has more than doubled since 1886. In 1986, there were 6,500 arrests. In 1990. there were 14,164. As of Feb. 8 of this year, there had already been 1.506 arrests in Seminole County. “ I d o n ' t th i n k Seminole County Is a bad place to live,” Proechel said. "The population has really Increased quite a bit since then (1986) and so crime has also Increased," In 1985, the population of the 300,000 mark. Proechel noted that the largest number of arrests in the county are 'probably for drug-related crimes. The 812-bed John ’ E. Polk Correctional Facility, named In honor of the sheriff who resigned last year because of falling health, employs 188 corrections officers. An additional 150 support personnel help the sheriffs de­ partment run smoothly. On the streets of Seminole County, 310 deputy sheriffs keep a watchful eye on the community with the assistance of 225 c a n and trucks, three boats and an airplane. At th e end of 1990 Don which now Includes paid Essllnger. 33, a major In the firefighters as well as plllce, department was appointed to housed under one roof In new serve the remainder of Polk’s building on Rinehart Road. term. Esllnger earns about 880,000 Seminole County was about 190.000. If Is now approaching per year to run the department. Chamois SofL..UltraI4ght.. Remarkably Flexible... Tottcm* Introduces a new kind of casual flit designed to be the most comfortable youVe ever worn. Rande it made r -=>, with the softest, roost supple leathern, handsewn for quality and Rt. And so Kghtwright, you are wear^ . big shoes. the latest in able shoe d< comfort Liberty Notional Bonk 4301 8 . Colonial O r., Orlando 580 W . Hw y. 4 3 8 , Altamonte Springs 508 N . Nary. 17 *58 , Longwood 407- 831-1776 for llfa'i mo«t comtoi Uble occailoni Mi WBBSC’^ T jg iir r ^ i# TITL E & G U A R A N TY CORP. "Serving All O f Central Florida" Thank You Sanford For 28 Years O f Progress Since 1963 For over 1 2 year* Ace H ardw are ha* been *erving S an ford an d surrounding communitie* with the largest selection o f hardw are fo r your repair an d m aintenance need* in Sem inole County. .200 W. First Street Sun Bank Building Sanford 321-0885 Member �k LeJ^j^i^i. &*y'Mui,u ii>ti. _ i ifc^'*iUjkV-.k Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 '£t&s..* IviiiWck;■.V 4 j’tf >.&vts-Ja+^IvI'j^.'£3«4xL-^^'i — Harafd Adv*tii**r — :Thursday | February 28, 1991 — Sanford, F I . — 13 T H E M cW B B IN S a e E N C T r INSURANCE COMPUTE INSURANCE SERVICE! RUSMESS AND PERSONAL 114 N. PARK AV it SINCE 1010M aAAuiS vivo 'AlAflki E ukA mi aaki^L *hhi a n Tvviivivv ouriwpgEin n^m,a |N r i iIpAflkal' i u a^M • •M iim fiwio IIpairs own ake Mary-Heathrow festival merges as biggest arts event rLAOVOOMM irald Psopla Editor HEATHROW - Tree-dotted Bide at L&L Acres Ranch, from Heathrow, serves as iture'a stage for the Annual »e Mary-Heathrow Festival of ; Arts, held early In October. In the four years since It the festival has emerged i the largest of Its kind in north ilnole County. Last year, a ' crowd of 100,000 people tended the outdoor show. Delores Lash, chairman of the itertalnment Committee, said >festival Is famUy-orlented. We plan a healthy, clean. lucationaJ environment for our ing people, something they 1 take part In and be proud/* ‘i said. ast year, over 250 artists Iblted One arts, photography id crafts. Cash prises and purchase aw ard s exceeded 115,000. The event Is called a festival of le arts rather than an art ival because It Incorporates the best of the visual and erformlngarta.. Rather than crowded fine* of l arts and crafts booths and venthe festival offers programs iwtth performances ranging from f form al sym phonic m usic to • modem lass, ctaaHc ballet to !■ ’Dixieland* clogging, pop muaic to , country rock ana every kind of art medium and style imagln- Sanford crowns a quaan of tha 8t. Lucia festival, tha county's newest. Last year's queen was Stephanie Russell, able. Both Seminole Community College and University of Central Florida stu d en ts entertained, festival goers. Lake Brantley High School opened ceremonies with the an girt drill team'. Costupiea pnutcianf strolled ••• Children were also given the opportunity to purchase pieces of art at Kldxshoppe. where no adults were allowed. Art was priced VIOand under. Clown entertainment Included face painting, magic and balloon sculpturing. Storytellers, puppeteers and balladecrs entertained at the fretlval.. — _ Stage performances Included local talents Miriam Doktor and Valerie Weld from the School of Dance Arts. The festival was organised and manned by over 300 volunteers who served on 24 committees. F oceeds from poster sales, concession stands snd parking, benefit deserving area high school and college students In scholarship form. Part of the money raised is contributed to an ongoing endowment for the continuation of festivals. T h e F if th A n n u a l L ak e Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts Is scheduled for October. 1991. Co-chairmen for the event are Don Bteedly and Joe Dobosh. -1 ■■ W H ERE TH E BIG ONES ARE! As Fish A n d Relax O n Th e ~ W ild A n d ScenicUttfikiva Kiver. Boat A n d M o to r Rentals Available. . Launching Ram p. • BAIT • TACKLE • PICN IC AREA • SNACKS • COLD DRINKS • H O T SANDW ICHES ,V S \ Ida Symphony League's outdoor Children were able to discover the artist In themselves with the expanded workshop schedule from Crealde School of Art. which Included workshops In wearable art and mural painting. W h e n w e to p - q u a lity w e w w e r e lo o k in g a d v ic e o n e n t r ig h t t o f o r S a n f o r d , t h e to p . HvJr Utu OuOTtwm, AJm . it, Ihurd Suthrart Bant Omf Tun, I W Imuran r Ibnkln, Cntn M anp Suuthrau IWni : from tha aria, waa prominent In the [LakaMary festival. St. Lucia backers see even brighter lights l Herald staff writer St. Lucia SANFORD — Jval com its _____ Iyear with even bigger plans for |th e future. The 1990 festival brought a rear-ro u n d ag en d a for th e committee, beaded by ■y Bartholomew. The comilttee now staffs permanent quarters at 205-D E. First l In Sanford. The festival Included exhibits on the city's Swedish 1tage. Swedish immigrants re brought to northern Semi: Qounty In the lg80s to help i in the citrus groves of city ■Henry Shelton Sanford. Is a yiileUde holiday ______ by those Swedes aog t their native country. The festival also featured cte of Light" a ballet about 18 t. Lucia celebration boated by ry Sanford for the Swedish The ballet, written by local historian Mildred Caskey for the first St. Lucia Festival In Sanford. It was performed by the B a lle t O u lld o f S a n f o r d Seminole. In addition, the festival In­ cluded a Swedish smorgasbord, street entertainment. Swedish crafts, a Swedish baking contest, historic walking tours and sev­ eral children's activities. The festival committee re­ ceived t l 1.000 from the Semi­ nole County Tourism Develop­ ment Council to promote the event. Bartholomew has said sh r hopes the headquarters will become a cultural center in the downtown area 12 months of the year. The committee has solic­ ited art from local artists and hopes to feature a revolving gallery there. The festival committee is now active In the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion. a 35-member business or­ ganisation. C M r K M m m . ►OkMwl V .r IW Jrm fc Tmwnr numOTMOuCa Introducing Southeast Bank’s Advisory Board for Sanford. Community developments. Businesses. Schools. Highways. Churches. No area can grow and prosper without them, nor the financial resources and guidances that brings them about. And that's where Southeast Bank comes in. O f course, we can’t become properly involved unless we have the knowledge and capability of the right people behind us. People who are involved from the ground up. Your dvic leaders. Your neighbors. Your friends. This kind of hands-on approach to every community issue in Florida has made Southeast one of the largest, most resourceful institu­ tions in the state. And that’s what helps us help you grow. Across the county, and right outside your door. Southeast Bank • tlw i S u h M Hank. N A klniAr KfXl Sanford 17-92 Banking Center 3603 Orlando Drive 407-323-7901 �p' 14 — 4 iloul H e ra ld — Sunday. February 24. 1991 It — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 28. 1991 — Sanlord. FI Lake Mary C ity of Lakes w re stle s w ith c h a n g e , g ro w th ny LA C Y DOMEN • M People Editor M\HY — Tin- t*liy begun ilcc.id c la cltii! new in •• in I!UK). Many news•vm i* were the results ul ! -i\> growth tn Seminole i. iiv growth witli which Lake n will eonllmie to deal in l ‘i*H upol the vcat found: Li January. I he (.’tty of Lake ■i h ire d i lie first paid . iir-rs in supplement the ■rl\ .ill volunteer loree. >1 Inc service was in■ e- d due to the Increased pnpiilnlton In the city. Arvlda C'orpoiallon purchased an undeveloped portion ol Heathrow Irotn developer. Jeno Paulueel. City officials stood firm on a stand taken in December. I!1M!) to fluid Florida Power Corpora­ tion’s rehi sal to bury power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard The second iialiau Trade ExItiblUon Center in the United States opened in I leal brow’s International Hustness Center in February. The City of Lake Mary planned to purchase It) acres for the development of the city’s first community park. Old-lime cowboy Hob Hum* G ^The city, despite growth, has not seen a significant increase in crime, j -C .W . Lauderdale, public safely director plirrvs. descended from pioneers who homesteaded Luke Mary, died. He was 86. The argument to bury power lines raged throughout the month. During March, a new city ordinance requiring two clerks on duly In convenience stores between 10 pan. and 8 a.in. passed. Improved lighting and security systems were also re­ quired. Lake Mary Seniors celebrated their lirst birthday. Tuesday was deemed ‘Senior Day in latke Mary.’ Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess announced his hid to run for District 2 county commissioner against Incumbent Hob Sturm. Controversy centered around the move of chamber olllccs outside the city limits. The first movie theatres In the cltv officially opened in April. Members of the Community Improvement Association voted to sell the C IA building to the city. L o n gtim e resident A rn lyn True donated historic millstones to the city. Director of Public Safety C.W Lauderdale said the most pre dominant crime in Lake Mary was Breaking and Entering. Imi the city, despite growth, had nol seen a slgnlfcanl Increase in these crimes, t See W restles, Page IB burying power lines became more healed as Florida Power Corporation threatened to sue the ci t y if forced to b u ry overhead cables. Seminole County agreed to share leagal cost in the city’s light. April in Lake Mary found sell serve residents paying S I.06 ill the gas pumps for unleaded fuel. The city mailed 2.200 flyers to residents asking them to help plan community parks and rec­ reation facilities. Liberty Park received a state grant. Some Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce members protested ... a s ■ ii 11 I t ’s S i m Projection 90 - Natural Outreach Programs Residential Commercial • Industrial • Co-Generation Pool-Spa Heaters & Appliances _________________________ 1 9 We u n d e r s ta n d how m u c h a k in d w o rd m a s ile n t g e s t u r e c a n m e a n in y o u r tim e ol n e e d . P r o f e s s io n a l, yet * cat m g and p c iso n a l. B ti s s o n ( in a r d ia n l u n e ta l H o m e h a s m e a n t a lot of d ilf e te n l th i n g s to a lot o t d ilf e te n l p e o p le ., tr a d itio n , d ig n ity , u n d e r s ta n d i n g , h o n e s ty a n d v a lu e a te o u t 11 a d it io n s , ( h a t 's w hy s o m a n y fa m ilie s te ly o n B r is s o n ( iu a i d ia n I u n e ta l H o m e in th e ii h o u t of n e e d . Company ® b r is s o n g u a r d ia n fu n e r a l h o m e West Palm Beach: 832-2461 • Delray Beach: 278-2636 3 2 2 2 13 1 Sanford: 322-5733 • Deland: 734-1951 N a tu ra l o r P ropan e G a s a v a ila b le everyw h ere! C e le b r a tin g 2 : DM 90*3 I a m el A v e., S a n fo rd ••• Y ears!! 0 WE CARE m \K Florida Public N ATURAL GAS...value added builder benefits I p p l e Architects • Builders • Contractors * Developers 1 S o 0) f b u ild in g su ccess, 1971-1991 f«' f you haven’t seen the latest line of new Maronda Homes, you may not realize what you’re missing! The spacious room s... the plant ledg es... the volume ceilings... the exquisite master suites... the designer kitchens visit Maronda Homes today. . . ail the extra space W e ’ re s e llin g h o m e s y o u c a n ’t a ffo rd to m iss! Deltona Model Centers Open daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to 5 Deltona Blvd. Dlrksen Dr. 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 I 6 6 8 -0 9 2 4 From Orlando area dial direct: Ph. 628-2162 or 644-4060 Living A rea: 1,726 sq. ft. from MAIN O F F IC E 2290 S Volusia Ave . Orange City. FL 32763 Ph 904-774-2000 Living A rea: 1.643 sq. ft. from hgincLdefYgpe^f ho*tA*' 4'SjieproiXiM '*’?• MMKtOnof mOalOhg. OeLMATdfV**.!VOeM Cowftfy iP ro * ton j to C*«V* '* * * • o> <*>V* ** * 5*5 y ■' *65,990* *51,490* j E rr — M aronda Homes .. - toy • . . Jr ” Uarage entry m in i lllllll lllllll lim n n m n m m ! u tim m m x m in i m in i n m n n m n i i i i i n m i n i m m i i : liv in g C «C #0240222 f l l l l l l l rn n rn lim n im m | ro o m n m n n m n lim n im m n m n TTTTTTT m i n i m i n i im m n m n n m n m i n i n m n n m n TTTTm i m in i mini mini uum nm n nm n �Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 Lake Mary Wrestles Continued from Page 14 In May. a portion ol tin* westbound exit ramp ol In­ terstate -I at the Lake MaryH eathrow In terc h an g e was elosed alter collapsing Into a sinkhole, wlileli trapped three ears. Mayor Dick Fess tried to give Klnchart Hood buek to Seminole County, because widening ll In anticipation or the Seminole Mall project could cost Lake Mary taxpayers $2 million. L ak e M ary C h a m b e r of Commerce registered f>H new m e m b e rs d u rin g th e May membership drive. C ontinued contro v ersy In June over the burying of power lines by Florida Power Corpora­ tion stalled the city's beautifica­ tion efforts along Lake Mary Boulevard. In June, residents and city olflcals voiced objection to more fast food restaurants In Lake Mary, but after two hours of | deliberation. Wendy's won ap| proval to build on Lake Mary i Boulevard. The city agreed to purchase | the CIA building from the asso­ ciation for 8153.000. City employees began moving offices to the new city hall, nearing completion. In July, the new 3-10.000 sq. ft. Mid Florida Mall Processing Center became fully operational. Mayor Dick Fess proposed a city ordinance to make Lake Mary the fist city In the nation to enact a total recycled products ordinance, including a ban on year's end. he had kept Ills promise. August marked the end of a nine-month battle for the city against Florida Power Corpora­ tion when Circuit Court Chief Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. ordered FPC to bury power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary’ Cemetery Associa­ tion asked the city to take over maintenance of the city's only historic cemetery. Acting Mayor Paul Tremel ordered an Investigation or the Lake Mary Police Department In September, soon after explosive allegations were made on a local radio talk show against Chief Charles Lauderdale concerning a DU1 covcmp. R a n d y M o rris . J a m e s McKccby. Jam es Lormann and Bill Greene qualifed to run for the mayoral seat vacated by Dick Fess. Population growth In Lake Mary was said to have Increased 99 percent during the 19H0's. The city reviewed tougher tree ordinances. F orm er Mayor Dick Fess forced a run-off In his hid lor county commissioner, hut lost his home territory. Lake Mary, to Bob Sturm. Parks survey results were tab­ ulated by October, with adults In l-akc Mary’ wanting more picnic facilities and children wanting more baseball fields. A new city hall was opened In 1990. newspapers within city limits which arc not printed on at least 50 percent recycled paper. The measure failed lalcr In the year. Fess also resigned his post as Lake Mary mayor after falling to Hie resignation plans to the elections board, necessary for Ills hid to run for county com m issioner. Filing would have enabled him to serve as the city's mayor until swearing In ceremonies later In the year should he win a commission seat. Paul Tremel was named acting mayor after Fess' resigna­ tion. The new Lake Mary City Hall was dedicated In July. The F ourth A nnual Lake City Manager John Litton Mary-Hcathrow Festival of the promised no new taxes for resi­ Aits was attended In' a record dents during fiscal year 1991. By crowd of 100.000. ;City officials polish first co m p re h e n sive plan [ By LACY DOMEN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY — City stall members In Lake Mary arc finishing their first revised Com­ prehensive Plan, addressing ■• eight Issues and a five-year budget mandated by the stale In 1985. Tlie plan will lie sub­ mitted to the state by April I and adopted by the end of Ilie year, • according to Cltv Planner Matt : West. RS J "The state made us do the plan, ll forces us to budget and set standards." West said. The plan ad d resses eight Issues: Transportation issues cover construction and widening of roads, determined partially by tralllc counts. The Issue of parks and recre­ ation deals with land acquisition and usage for parks and facilities provided by the city for recre­ ation. The Infrastructure encom ­ passes utilities, drainage and the water recharge systems. Land use addresses future zoning changes. Housing d eterm in es what types of housing should be made available In Lake Mary. "You need different kinds for different income levels." West said. "We also plan to get rid of substandard housing In the city." Intergovernmental coordina­ tion allows the city, county and slate to have compatible goals for growth In the city. Capital Improvements are t In­ clement which sets the budget for the next five years. "E xpenditures for the six issues in (he plan which will cost the city money are outlined." West said. Develo|>ers who wish to build In Lake Mary will have In meet criteria set in the plan iM'fore construction may begin. The plan will 1m- reevaluated and adjusted every year. West said. — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 2B. 1991 — Sanford, FI — 18 Chamber ol Commerce Incoming President Kathle Ragan accepts gavel from outgoing president Mike Curasi. Chamber of Commerce a busy leader for years B y L A C Y DO M EN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has been promoting the city and Its businesses since 1923. even though Lake Mary did not Incorporate until 1973. O riginally called B ent's Station after John Bent, who planted orange groves along a new railroad providing service between Sunlord and Orlando In the late lHOOs. Lake Mary was later nam ed after a minister's wife. Mary Sundcl. according to the chamber. As the community began to grow over the next several decades, the cham ber of commerce, which acts as a llason between businesses and residents, played an Im­ portant role. Ill the 1950s. It helped form a volunteer lire department. According to the chamber, during the l9i>Os when the stale was planning for In­ terstate -I between Tampa and Daytona Beach there were no plans for a Lake Mai v exit. It look the chamber lour years to upgrade a sand road between U.S. 17-512 and the Interstate so that ll could qualify as an exit. The Lake Mary off-ramp exit was a prime factor in 1lie subsequent growth of the area and the sand road Is today ealled Lake Mary Boulevard, the busiest east-west corridor through the city. The road Is slated for widening this year ami will he the fix-us of an extensive beautification pro­ j e c t 1n e I ii d i n g b e a v y I a it d s e a p i n g a n d state-of-the-art traffic signals. Duri ng the 1900s and 1970s. Sanford and Longwood began to expand their boundaries and the Lake Mary e h a m lM T held meetings to Incorporate the communi­ ty. In August 1973. a referen­ dum was passed by voters to form t h e city ol Lake Mary. The Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce currently receives between 20 and 30 relocation Inquiries per month. Last month. 11 new businesses Joined the chamber. ^ AC****4 “ T he entire staff at G ram kow were helpful, c a rin g a n d professional. ’ ' Balia R. Gramkow “ My h u sb a n d had been 111 . . . a n d 1 could not co m e to th e funeral hom e, but a rep re se n ta tiv e c am e to m y hom e in th irty m in u te s a n d th in g s were plan n ed to m y satisfac ­ tion . . . we a re so p le a s e d ." “ 'Fills is th e th ird tim e G ram kow h a s tak en c a re of a m e m b e r of m y fam ily . . . e v e ry th in g w as perfect . . . n o th in g w as left u n d o n e. " 4 W ith o u r m o d ern facilities, runw ays, and ce n tral “ My asso c iatio n w as a positive one . . . th e sta ff w as u n d e rs ta n d ­ in g . c u r in g a n d p ro fe s s io n a l people. *’ Jam as E. Schultm an L.F.O . location, w e can a c c o m m o d a te ev ery th in g from a P ip er Cub to a C oncorde. Plus, we re th e c lo sest ! 'p lU tt fu regional a irp o rt to a re a s like Lake Mary, H eathrow , M aitland, and W inter Park. Get to kn o w us! d rA l F lo r id / v re q io n A C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s C o n v e n ie n t A ir p o r t P.O. liuxKIK • Sanford, FL32772-0818 • (407)322-7771 �I S — Sanford ; larald - 8unday, Fabruary 24, 1991 Herald AdvertlMf — Tlujfsday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. establishing voting precincts and districts for county commlaslon. state legislature and ConSANFORD - Seminole County grew by SO percent during the 1060a to the point where 287,529 people were living here on April 1. 1990. 107,777 more than were living here In 1960. That means about 30 men. women or children either moved to the county every day for the last 10 years or were bom here. Seminole County has continued the trend of being one of the fastest growing areas In the state and nation. Still county and Altamonte Springs officials have challenged the census figures, saying they're too low. County statistician Don Hastings said the county estimates It has a total of about 293,000 people living here based on the number of active residential electric meters and building permits. Low counts could cost the county needed federal revenue sharing dollars and other benefits based on population. The census Is also used for SA N FO R P L o c a tio n - The S am ln o la County seat, It la 20 miles northeast of downtown Orlando. Area-17.43 aq. miles Population-32,202. Government- Mayor and four commissioners elected to fouryear terms, with the city manager appointed by the commission. Mayor's salary- $3800 annu­ ally. C o m m is s io n e r 's s a la r y 33,000 annually. City budget- $39.9 million. Tax rates- Property: 6.8759 mills per 81,000 of assessed value, minus exemptions, In­ cluding 325,000 hom aatoad exemption. E m ploym ent- Ths sch o o l system la one of the largest employers In the areerbut-ln the actual city, local government la ile, but It really adds up •' U a s H n tfs Hastings when you're talking al ___ a said. No estimates have been completed of the potential loss of revenues caused by the low count, Hastings said. A ltam o n te S p rin g s o fficials hav e also challenged the Information, saying their census count could be as much as 10,000 people low. No other cities In the county are challenging the count. In Sanford, the city grew from 23.176 in I960 to 32.367 In 1990, nearly a 40 percent Increase. Lake Mary's population doubled during the ‘80s. In 1960. 2.883 people were living In the hamlet south of Sanford. In 1990. the U.S. Census counted 5.929 people living there, nearly a 108 percent Increase. several hundred native and exot­ In wst and dry storaga. Offlca; ic animals; 3755 Highway 17-92 401 E.8amtnola Blvd. Pottos, fire- City, full-tlma fire at I-4 (exit 5fl; phone: 323-4450. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. seven department, 1319 8. French Are., 4952; full-time polloe de­ days a week except Thanksgiving 322and C hrlatm aa. A dm ission; partment, 815 8. French Are., 3030. County: Fire Dept., adults: 35, over age 50, 33, age 3234320 8. Orlando Dr., Sanford 3-12.32 and under age 3, free. □Rlverehip Romance: dining 323-2500. Sheriff'a Dept., 1345 cruises of Lake Monroe and 8t. Ban ford Airport, 8anford, 322­ Johns River on tripl+deck, 110- 5115. B eh o o le- S an fo rd Is the foot Catamaran; Berthed at Lake school-district headquarters for Monroe Marina. Phone 321-5091. □ Henry 8 h e lto n S anford Sem inole County. Sam lnola H I a t o r • Community College, a two-year leal Museum and Library, 520 E. college, also offers a complete vocational technical program. First 8t.; Phone: 330-5596. Many private schools In and □Seminole County Historical Museum, 4318 8. Orlando Dr.; around 8anford. Hospital- Central Florida Re­ Phone 321-2489. gional Hospital, 1401 W. temlFestivals: 8 t. Johns River note Btv&, 321-4800. F aatlv al, sp rin g ; 8 t. Lucia Transportation- Bus provided Festival, winter; Golden Age by the Orange-SemlnoleOscsols Games, fall. Transportation Authority. Air: I'arfmenv j *8anfopdieAIrpori, Ion ad- 322-7771. Rail: Seaboard Systems national Railroad with daily freight and al more Amtrak passenger service. Isle on Utilities- Electric Power: Flor­ a with a Ids Power Light Company, 301 » boats N. Myrtle Are., 322-5381. The little things you do today can have an important effect on the earth's environment. Call this number for more information ACM E C Y C L IN G Q M H IW W n f U Jaycees, l f W W t i Rotan u ir ry Club, Forest Club, Wimen's Club, boy Scouts, 8tromberg Uons Club, Longwood-Laka mary Lions Club, Lake Mary 8enlore, Community Improvement Asso­ ciation. _ public beaches, eight city parks wllch Include a tot lot with playgrounds and three parks equipped with picnic tables. Utilities- Lake Mary Water Dept., 324-3048. Florida Power Corp., 629-1010. Florida Power Light, 321-8620. City peyrolt- City commis­ sioner, 84,600 annually; mayor, 86,000. CHy budget- $28 million. CHy H a t 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, 32748.324-3000. Cbamber of Cemmirai 3821 Lake Emma Road, 50817. Lake Mary, Fla., 327960817,333-4746 Pottos, Are- Fulltime police department. 330-1297; fulltime Lake fire department, 634-5210. Schools- Three elementary schoosl, two middle schools, one high school. mills UttiSeo- Florida Power, 501 value, E. 434. 629*1010. Telephone: udlng United Telephone Company, 880 Ion; 6 E. Altamonte. Drive, Altamonte sta te Springe. 339-1911- Water LongFive wood Utilities located al City from Hall. Longwood County and aputy some city residents are serviced tmong by SanLando Utilities for water d ad- and sewer. CMy budget- 9124 million, terous City se b rte e - Commissionluring era, mayor-94300 a year. I shutCity Hall- 178 W. Warren Are., Longwood 32750,2904440. Q u ality, S ervice & Price Where Wishes & Dreams Come Due' Visit Our Showroom To View These S c Many Other Fine Products Today.. .AT: �0 Sanford Hsrald — Sunday, February 24, 1901 — Herald Advertiser — Thuredey, February 2S, 1991 — Senlord, FI. — I T By LACY DOM8N ^O u r members feel a need to do things In the co m m u n ity. T h e r e are m ore needs out there that need to be met by vo lu n te e rs j Herald People Editor SANFORD — Volunteers In Seminole County are all ages and their ranks arc swelling. "They arc out there." presldent or the Seminole County Volunteer Coordinators, Mary Bungert. said. "I’ve seen an Increase In the number of people who Just want to do something." director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram In S em inole C ounty. Larllyn Swanson, said. In addition to the social and service groups that tap the labor and expertise of people living In the area, private social service agencies and church organisa­ tions. Including the Salvation Army and the Christian Sharing Center, nil an Important need. The schools also have an extensive and vigorous volun­ teer component, not the least of which is the valuable Dividends program where adults lend time to help students. In addition to. the volunteer activities of the students themselves. Clubs which have traditionally been thought of as great places to make new friends who have blmllar Interests are still social outlets. But president of the Sanford Junior Woman's Club. K ath y K ra s n o ff. s a id th e dubmembers also show civic responsibility. "Our members feel a need to • ITaIImj Ifraannlf -ivitny h r tm o n Rdtqious organizations Informal activities »e> 8 & v, VT: *•* Education Is helping elderly people with “ ability is to offer Income tax. Our a variety of opportunities.' she £1 General fundraising Recreation M m m Bungert said organizations are very mindful of finding and Health keeping good volunteers. Capi Gary Bsrftsn is ths new director of ttw Salvation Army. Krasnoff said people In the Civil, social,fraternal work force are more aware of the organizations do things In the community. tlons who depend on volunteers need for volunteers. do not Just stick them In the There are more needs out there "The more you do the more Social services, that need to be met by volun­ corner to lick envelopes. you realize there Is so much to welfare 'Finding and recognizing peo­ teers. ” she said. do," she said. Woman's club members have ples' skills and utilizing those Community Krasnoff said 10 years ago, 80 participated In 156 projects skills has Its appeal to both the percent of the woman’s club action ranging from a Carnival Night to volunteer and the organization." members did not work outside raise money for Camp Challenge Swanson said. Political Swanson said. In the last the home. to conducting sem inars for organizations "Now It's reversed. These are parents concerning their teens' month, she has signed up four retired professional people. In­ working women who want to drug use. . "W e have fun b u t w e're cluding an accountant, two contribute even more," she said. Bourns* Msnandsnt Hsrlnr WssNraton D.C. m arketing executives and a Last year. Junior Woman's It's estimated that 48 perosnt of Americans aged 14 snd over do soma kind serious, too" KrasnolT said. Club m em bers volunteered of volunteer work, aocordkifl to a 1M5 study. Swanson said she feels volun- doctor. "The accountant, for example. 4,634 hours. teertsm Is up because organize* osbent dtnW pxmxo Mmeksw^ Mi Bxyo mmtr Iseyo aoiou Mbcyoeoioudxpoquto G i* Z mS *90 Bmy embent dtnsa (w yosbent dtnsa Aoou dsp o aJ?! ledoudxpoqutoavoibsyonmC j ifstoeuot bsyo Pxmso b s j a f i I . Sis* P*m*o bmy embent A * Z am bmy Quto svoi bsyo hesto Iseyo sotu dxpo agio m Z 1 sae» Amv Iseyo d spaS J dsns psmao " Reflections -,m . _ , j eowu dxpo qulo CtabaegM 1 1*90 Bmy embent dtneS psnsw DM Iyosbent dtn«i Aotoud*poaw3 I iMtou 490 quto svot bsyo n w t £ lifd e suot bsyo Psmso beiycM liSM punxobm y embent Am t o bmy Quto svoi b sy o ssse^ 9*M iseyo sotu dspo quto M | _ Sssw Bmy Iseyo soto dspo 9* ei "want dona psmao Mnt*leeys«i 9 Isyo mrue leeyo sowg dsesg IheyosoxMi dspo quto Cubes** ips Bmy embent dt latent dtnsa Aokxj dipoqmas 1 dspo quto svot bsyo twaa fee isuotbsyo Pxmso beny okd bmy embent AMto ' • bmy. Quto svot bsyo ssttbp* *» Iseyo sotu dspo quto eudkqf l any Iseyo aoto dspo am *. J t * « i psmao MmsUeyeaW [Afeyomnur Iseyo sotoudee ^ ^ e o l o u dspo quto Ciebedi ■my embent dtneapMwm Bp mm dmia Aotou dspo q»M t ^90 quto svot bsyo ssea fee tauM bsyo ' •PM"** bmy cmbsnt AM-, ■fV Quto svot bsyo ihm bp •■Mo sotu dxpoqu* ask bp Iseyo mao dspo qse 1 1psmso Hnwheysi tea Iseyo soiou *99*1 feSOM. a -A — —. ^ aI I "Our com m itm ent to the h ig h e st sta n d a rd s o f qu ality and service have m ade us the recognized leader in the furniture in du stry HeUig-Meycrs Furniture Company was founded In 1B13 by two Lithuanian Immigrants. H.M. HeUigand J.M. Meyers. Since that time we have grown to the largest publicly held furniture retailer In the nation. With over 32ft stores In 13 states and over 78 years experience, we show that quality, service, and value are affordable. In IBM Hetlig-Meyers purchased Sterchi Bros. Furniture and came into being In Sanford. Florida. We have made a com m itm ent to the com­ m unity of Sanford and the surrounding areas not only with our products and services but by acting a s a good neighbor as well. In 1990 your local store team chose not to relocate but to renovate Its present location from the ground up. In order to help beautify the community and make the store more attractive for local customers, a crew of professional renovators a s well as an Interior designer was brought in. The project was completed in Ju n e of 1990 and we officially reopened In July of 1990. John Williams, manager of Hetlig-Meyers. Is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina where he earned his B.A. In Economics and his B.A. In Industrial Relations. Mr. Williams was hired In February 1968 at the WUllamaton. N.C. location. He was promoted to credit m anager In that ■ame location. In Ju ly of 1989 Mr. Williams was placed as a salesman In the New Bern, N.C. store. Then promoted In October of 1989 to manager position of the Maitland. FL location. And from there was sent to manage their Sanford store on February 11. 1990. Since here he has restaffed, renovated and Increased their local product selection. Helllg-Meyers has choosen Jo h n Williams* store as a training store for potential managers. Jo h n Williams says. "We attribute our year of success to all our loyal custom ers. To u s you are everything!" Clw year of >ve hare eraJaated ear believe wiifboot fmltUl rear e ifM U IlM e , From Mar* ‘ ‘ * MO yeare ootroeoot Min. ear goo4 service 322*7953 sMMMMMMMfeAdMMI �I S — Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24. 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. Recreation and athletics Power, sail boating hit big time in Sanford World-class competition in power boats returning Haraway was piloting an G Production hydroplane with an outboard engine. Referred to ns a Two w orld re c o rd s w ere 50-mph-class boat, Haraway's broken and another record war. craft shattered the existing 50.5 set In a new classlfleallon during mph record with a ran of 58.5. Green broke his own record In the Coors Light Super Challenge '90 powerboat races on Lake the SST-140 Class, a group of V-bottom boats that usually ran Monroe last May. This May. they'll be back Tor between 8 0 and 110 mph. Competitors said that Lake more. "As Tar as the American Power Monroe was good for setting Boating Association Is con­ records bccousc the layout cerned. this lake (Lake Monroe) allowed the drivers to take wide Is s u c c e s s f u l," said T ony turns and, In the process, keep Scartlnc. APBA In-board vice their speed up. In all. approxim ately 100 president, after last year's event. *'We want to come back next d r i v e r s a n d t h e i r c r e w s year. If they're satisfied, we’re participated In 15 different ready.” classes based on structure and Thomas Rowe of Lake Worth. engine size. The event was such a success, Georgia's Neal Haraway and Homer Green came away from not only was It an all-but-forgone the three-day event holding conclusion that the APBA would return 1991, but the possibility world records. Rowe set his world record In a of the APBA conducting races on new classification of hydroplane, Lake Monroe at other times of the variation III of the Grand the year was discussed. Power boot racers were enthusiastic about Lake Monroe’s calm surface. National Class. □Bee Power, Page 20 By TONY DalORMIBR Herald Sporls Editor H*f »!d III* photo Red Lobster breezes into Sanford’s future By TONY DeSORMIBR Hersld Sports Editor______________ Before the 1990 edition of the Red Lobster Regatta began on Lake Monroe, the periodical "Sailing World” said that the event "seemed to be In little danger of losing Its title as the country's largest inland regat­ ta.” Afterwards, when over 2.000 sailors piloting 578 boats had competed In the event. It was being called the nation's largest sailing regatta — period. One Regatta organizer supposedly was told by a writer for a national sailing publication that he had never heard of any regatta anywhere having that many participants. The Red Lobster Is one of the sailboat events held each year on Lake Monroe. Another is the western civilization." In the two premier races this ^ E v e iy o n e had an ex tra o rd in a ry g o o d t lm e .lt year, Jim Brady of Annapolis, w e n t fa n ta s tic . W e had a lo t o f p e o p le sta y Md., won the Hunter 23 Celebri’ ty division while Carlton Tucker la te . I've n e v e r s e e n p e o p le h a v e s u c h a captured the top spot in the g o o d a ttitu d e . T h ey w e re su p e r . E veryth in g Hoblc 21 Catamaran division. Among the locals who came c lic k e d o ff real w e ll.j away victors against the national Regatta director John Qardlner Jr. competition was Lake Mary High S c h o o l a l u m n u s Kur t Citrus Bowl Regatta held In ■ ' E v e r y o n e h a d a n S chum acher, who won the c o n n e c t i o n i Vi t / i t h e ' extraordinary good time,” Re­ Boardsailing Open Class. Mount Christmas-season Citrus Bowl in gatta director John Gardiner Jr. Dora's Bert Lacey finished first Orlando. told the Sanford Herald. "It went In the Open-Planing class. Greg^ Fisher of Columbus. In the Red Lobster events, fantnstlc. We had n lot of people overall. 48 different classes of stay late. I’ve never seen people O h i o , r e c e i v e d t h e T o m boats competed on six different have such a good attitude. They B l a c k a l l e r S p o r t s m a n s h i p courses during the three-day were super. Everything clicked Award. event. It was estimated several off real well." The regatta, which Is an of­ thousand spectators and support According to Lee Parks, In­ ficial Florida Citrus Sports event, personnel lined the shores of shore Director of the U.S. Yacht began In 1980 with a total of 163 Lake Monroe near the Holiday Racing Union, the event Is "one boats entered In what was then Inn and Sanford Marina, head­ of the all-time great regattas In called the Tangerine Bowl Re­ the recorded history of the gatta. quarters for the event. D ISC O U N T TIME C O REALTY "A ll You N eed To Know In R eal Estate* D ISC O U N T TIME C O D ISC O U N T TIME C O O ISC O U N T TIME C O D ISC O U N T TIME C O H*raM")*phota D ISC O U N T TIME C O | (gnfinenlal® 8 EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AT DISCOUNT TIRE PRICES CS2I ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS - - WE’RE CELEBRATING OUR Laaar data waiting tor tha wind on Laka Monroa AS LOW AS| «.*>I ** .r*,t y i- CH51 CS24 AS LOW AS k AS LOW A: 36" $7299 P49" V v -,e 8IZE SIZE 155TR13 185/76R14 SIZE 175F70HR13 HOTMWVWOj m s s m a s im aiam u M M lmmEn * 1 P1MS0R13 5T» *23?,• 14. FITMOAIf.... I PlIWORtl.... I M . L B S A L B R IG H T V IC E P R E S ID E N T G E N . S A L E S D IR E C T O R *85H*89" m iu in a ie a u e i uiM M M ii B ETH H A TH A W A Y LA K E M ARY BRAN CH M A N A G ER $$,§99 tfttf WAJ------------ For making Stenstrom Realty the LISTING and SALES leader o f the Greater Sanford - Lake M ary area fo r more than 30 years! ST EN ST R O M REALTY, IN C „ Usts and sells m ore property In th e G reater Sanford / L ake M ary area than an yon el O ur experien ced N eighborhood S p ecia lists w ill h elp m ake th is m ove your best m ove ever. W e offer th e fin est resid en ces in every p rice range, in existin g hom es and new con stru ction , togeth er w ith acreage, com m ercial and in d u strial properties. Sanford O ffice 2565 P ark D rive San ford , F lorid a 32773 322-2420 L ake M ary O ffice 641 W est L ake M ary B lvd. L ake M ary, F lorida 32746 321-2720 O UT OF TOWN CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3720 s ta r ' ALUMINUMTEaADAOP ■ B 0 JK *76" 14*8 P il 15*7 - tra s s I FW0 15*8 15*7 FWD YOKOHAMA AftOI : 744 ** i. MM OHA-U........ A •SUM or locR I w i or Surctivgt For EnvfronmonUI ProcUcOon WM Bo An Edrt Chvoa •For Your Novttt Locttion PUuo Sm Addm ui Batow •S an ta You WMi 30 Yssn Emsrttnct •Ntwt Euro tks Charaart ForAfHI Tseh Whstti ■Lugi Hard Torquati io Sp8Cjhattor4 W e've been helping m ake th e A m erican D ream com e true sin ce 1957, and w e b elieve w e do it better than anybody. ALUMINUM 15*7 - | M SS UFfTWMITl. VAMMTTY Eli RWD u.5 5i«*e-s s*.ts TM cm m uauu F174TOMAU *35" FWD *79" 1 H iH im a n a t— — AHfeg t m t an 15*7 15*8 *17?L. 1ttMOftia rThanks QS KOT HEWTWISTED STM piErSui.... i H4VJWM.... RG HERBERT E. STENSTROM PRESIDENT REALTOR *85” pitvmti.... i FAMOUS NAME BRAND SPE ■ ■ ■ M M i l l f T i n . R A O IA L S w ■ UP T O 4 0 % O FF amwonia pise/rsnu pias/rsMia PSCW7W14 niW7SR14 PSOS/TSMIS psoevTorus P21S/7VH 8 P215/TO ai8 PQS/70W1S P17S/70R13 a ?, piavronia * P18Vfl6fl14 P 186/70(114 P215^SW 18 AMERICA'S LAROEETINOCPCNOCNT TIRE CO CUtTOMCR Nsw Hours: Mon -Frl. B 0 0 « Sal 6 00 5 M LS. MEMBER OF SEMINCLE - ORLANDO AREA - SOUTH WEST VOLUSIA BOARDS OP REALTORS ORLANDO 6223 S.O.B.T.................859-2946 ORLANDO 966 N. SEMORAN........380-2036 ORLANOO 1432 LEE RD.................299-6137 ORLANDO 6242 W. COLONIAL APOPKA 2150 E. SEMORAN 299-0606 880-1687 3513 S. ORLANDO . ..330-1971 O lb C O U N I TIR t C O D ISC O U N T TIME C O O lb C O U N I TIME C O O lb C O U N I ’ *HI C O D liC O U N I U H i C O D ISCO U N T TIME C Q �c San lord Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Adverllser — Thursday, February 28. 1991 - Sanford, FI -18 Recreation and athletlca Youth program s making strong local com eback ■y MAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD — The past year saw a resurgence of the youth programs in 'the Sanford Recreation Department. And the coming year promises more of the same. The baseball program, under the direction or Rocky Blllngsworlh and Jim Adams, Is well on Its way to returning to Its place as one of the best youth leagues In the stale. The Pec Wee League (for players 7*9) became a coaches pitch league with the score not being kept which seemed to please everyone Involved. Every team had more than enough players and the stands were (Hied for all the games, held on Saturday mornings on the Ft. Mellon Softball Field. At the post season awards banquet every player In the league rcclcved a small trophy for participating. The reorganized Little Major League (for 10-12 year olds) saw each of the 10 teams have at least IS players and the competition level was excellent In both divisions. The battles for the right to play in the City Championships were so close that the two contenders were not decided until the last week of the season. The Little Major League sub-district tourna­ ment for the all-stars w-ns held at Roy Holler Mcmbrlal Junior Field in Ft. Mellon with the Sanford All-Stars posting a 2-1 record, which was good enough for second place, behind Orlando S.A.Y. The Junior Major League (13-14 age group) also had a good season, with all of the teams being filled. The Junior Major all-star team also had a successful tournament, finishing third In the district tournament at Edgcwater with a 3-2 record. So many children have become Interested In playing baseball In Sanford that the Little Majors will go back to two six team divisions and will also have two all-star teams. The department has also annnounccd that. In an effort to get more of Sanford's youth Invovlved. they will drop the Junior Major League In favor of Babe Ruth Baseball. The change will allow 13-15 year olds to compete.- It will also Involve playing on a regulation baseball field 90 foot base paths Instead of the 75 foot base paths and 54 foot pitching distances of the Juniors. - The basketball leagues also had an increase In the number of competitors and did well at the state tournaments. This year the department will also concentrate on getting the younger female athletes In Sanford Involved In the program. Their will be two softball leagues offered, the Junior League (for girls 10-12) and the Senior League (for girls 13-15), as well as a basketball league for girls. L l t t l * L u f l u a b a s e b a ll p la y o p a n a w it h c a r a m o n l e t In t h e s p r in g . Q u a lity Is G o o d take over the running of the adult softball leagues In the spring. Plans are well underwuy for the Third Annual Central Florida Soap Box Derby which will take place In July. Despite prblcms with rain last year the event was well attended and was very competitive/ Herald sports writer SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation D epartm ent con­ tinues to grow and expand with the addition or thrre full-time employees and new programs for both the youth and ndults of Sanford. Mike Kirby. Director of the Recreation D epartm ent, has done a super Job In his two years on the Job In rebuilding the com m unity's respect for the department. Kirby did lose his number two man. Recreation Superintendent Jeff Monson. who left the de­ partment to pursue other op­ portunities, but gained a more than able replacement In Rocky Elllngsworih. who was elevated to the position of Superintendent after overseeing the rebuilding of the baseball and softball leagues. The departm ent also hired their first two full-time .women . recreation emplyccs In Eveline Bennett and Lisa Jones who Rocky Elllngswofth have been hired as program era. The programmers are In charge of the day-to-day of the different programs of the department. Another new face to the de­ partment Is Jim SchafTer, who has been hired as a Supervisor. SchafTer has been working with • J im A d a ms on t he y o u t h basketball programs and will B u s in e s s More than 1,800 of the business people who make things happen in Mid-Florida have already joined the E.D.C. They're on the front lines, supporting quality, directed economic growth in Central Florida. Through the E.D.C., they support marketing efforts that encourage corporate relocation here and assist with expan­ sion plans for businesses already established in the area. They know that's good business. And that it's good for business. If you agree, you should belong, For more information about an EDC membership, contact Andrea Ragland, Membership Sales Director, at 407-422-7159. ..... ------ Staff additions aid programs Sy DEAN SMITH G ro w th Among the other recreational programs olTcrcd by the depart­ ment Is an after school program at several of the city’s elementa­ ry schools. The program Is designed as an alternative to the kids going home and watching television. The children take a rt In act i vi t i es su c h as Ickball. Also offered for the children Is the Summer Playground pro­ gram. | METRO! lanao Development ■ Economic Eco of Mkf-ftorida ^ ■ C Commission or S ffwn D-mp f a w n U fa ind O m an CMfam Urmng 6 QUAUTY GROWTH FOH A QUALITY COMMUNITY t! Ethel, we should have gone to Ken Rummel Chevrolet, where a pre-owned car is as low a t $35 a week. Oh, Shut Up George! Then come to Ken Rummel Chevrolet/Geo where we're sm all enough to know you, big enough to serve you. Quality pre-owned cars that will even please George aild Ethel! 1987 T O Y O T A TE R C E L * 3 8 8 0 * 1989 C H E V Y S-10 * 3 9 8 PIU 0 * 4 6 8 1984 FO R D LTD S/W * G 1 9 e 8 8 0 * 4 6 8 2 9 8 0 5 9 8 0 1990 CAVALIER CP E * 6 9 8 0 * 8 8 8 ' 1 ' 0 c j 2 SALJKJHL) H . 0 1990 FO R D TEM P O G L * 7 9 8 0 1987 C H E V Y A S TR O C S * 7 4 8 o m i C.m IVAV I 0 0 1988 CHEVY S -10 EX CAB * 0 1 1987 C H E V Y NOVA C L 1985 FORD M USTANG LX 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER * 1987 C U T L A S S C A LA IS 1 1 9 7 6 C H E V Y NOVA M IL t NUH I il u l LAM. I.I..H . h i . 1 . 0 *..........' , ■. . p:M >\ If. ' „t 1. '1 1 I [ , L • ■m( 11, 1 3 2 1 / 8 O O 0 �t o — Sanford Herald — 8undsy, February 24, 1001 — Herald Adverllaer — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. 0 Rworwatlon ' < - A d u lt ■y MAN SMITH Herald sports writer____________ SANFORD - The athletic opportunltre Tor adults In San­ ford arc many and varied. The fastest growing and m ost. p o p u lar aport la slow pltch softball. This past year saw a continued rise In the number of teams Involved. Three years ago there were three women's teams and five men’s teams. Today the Sanford Recreation Department has 34 teams Involved In six leagues with expansion a definite possi­ bility. The departm ent uses three different fields and offers leagues In the spring, summer, fall and Polar Bear (winter). Also showing growth la the Sanford Church Softball League which has expanded to 16 teams, separated Into an A and a B league, and runs spring and fall seasons. Two reasons that the leagues has grown Is the refurbishing of Park had new fencing Installed and the dugouts redone. The officials association was started last year and now has approximately BO members who are all licensed as officials with the American Softball Associa­ tion. the main ruling body of American softball. Also offered to the adults by the Recreation Department Is several volleyball leagues, from Pow er le ag u es to no-splke leagues to co-ed leagues. On the future drawing board Is the p o ssib le s ta r t of an a d u lt basketball league. T h « popularity of woman's For the adult, who wants a softball la growing. little rao n i actio n th e ir Is baseball leagues at Sanford Me­ morial Stadium offered by Flori­ the fields In Sanford and the da Baseball Schools. start of a Sanford Officials Asso­ Wes Rinker. owner-operator or ciation. the school, started a baseball Last year Plnehurst Park was league last summer, the Buddy completely rebuilt with new Lake League. In which several grass and clay being Installed men over the age of 30 took part and JMM recently Ft. Mellon got a In. A winter league, the Zinn complete refurbishing and Chase Beck League. Is also offered. 1 .. *1 LUMBE R C o m p l e t e & L i n e SUPPLIE o f L u m 3 b e r E stablished & H a r d w "1972 a r e PR ESSUR E TR E A TE D LUM BER •SIDING • F E N C E A D E C K M ATER IALS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Serving C O N T R A C TO R S •H O M EO W N ER S • D O -IT-Y O U R S E LFE R S •R EM O D ELER S Longwood / Sanford aS^V-'i£?n 19788.lt 419 pteggd Sunday 5662 Oviedo / Geneva 140SN. COUNTY RD. 426 365-7062 i-' - :V v > - > w . s ' n ie g a n c e ^ Under T Trees A traditional Neighborhood Amid Stately Oaks and Pines W M. T H A N K S TO SA N F O R D 'S F R IE N D L Y PEO PLE rtod Chid the finest Tan T r tn 1909 FMNCH AVf.jHWT. 17-9tJ M lf O W h u rU tu J o ry o u ! �[!■« Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 24, 1991 -H e ra ld Advertiser — Thu raday, February 28. 1991 - Sanford, F I . - S I Seminole High Lake Mary high sets record after record •pTONVDeaOMM Herald Sport. Editor BpTONYDetOMM SANFORD — Over the year*. Seminole High School has devel­ oped a distinguished athletic tradition, the Tribe’s collection of trophies and momentos repre­ senting Individual and team a c c o m p lis h m e n ts p ro u d ly marking the passage of time. Over the past year. Seminole has added to Its tradition, win­ ning another state champion­ ship an several other conference, district and regional titles. For starters. Robert Moore and Carlo White each won Individual state championships In the triple Jum p and shot put, respectively, to lead the Seminole boys’ track squad to the team championship at the Class 3A state meet. Despite seeing Its string of four consecutive state championships end this past season, the Semi­ nole girls’ track team still en­ joyed an exceptionally su c­ cessful season In 1090. winning conference, district and regional team titles. This past rail, Seminole de­ fended Its district championship Herald 8port a Editor LAKE MARY - Much of what’s noteworthy that has happened In and around the L ake M ary H igh S chool athletic deportment this past year has Involved Individuals. For example: , • Greg Jam es was drafted by the Chicago White Sox last spring. . • Brad Bridgewater set two individual state records at the Class 4A swim meet this past rail. • Former Olympian Fred Tyler Is the new Lake Mary swim coach. • Richard Batchelor took over as the wrestling coach. • Jeanne Fisher Is now the Qrag Jamas, 8amlno!a High Rams’ softball coach. • . Scotty Reagan moves graduate, was drafted by the over to coach the boys’ tennis Chicago White sox. team with Kerry Sullivan re­ of *success on the playing placing Reagan as the girls’ fields. This past fall, running back Chris Haney led Lake tennis coach. Mary to a stunning upset of If that weren't enough, the Rams also had their fair share Seminole Community College looks to future in athletics S ANFORD - T h e 1990 athletic season at Seminole Community College was not one XXX or the steller ones In the 24-year !* , l, X ' ‘l - i y history of the College. And while X the coaches have high hopes for l,i V X: the 25th Anniversary year It is ; ' , *= , 1 X tempered with the knowledge t hat alt of the t e a ms arc freshman dominated and it will M f l | W probably be another year before VwftLIUiJ V the school really starts to shine ■ J’ ’1 X again. By most school’s standards Vk I 1990 would have been a decent TP I year but for a program as good f -■ as the Raiders'it was not. The men's basketball team of MB V coach Blit Payne won 19 games ^ A giving it 34 straight sessons ® without s losing record. But Its Hsr»wma streak of nine straight season of Moors, A gradual# ol (30 wins or more ended. 8sm no s High, now p ays foi • -Rtahard Brown wss elected to 8smlno!e Community College, the AU Mid-Florida Conference and Kim King again earned M e e t N e w F a r m e r s T e a m sr ,ss® « hbssy8 biew SSsaff S! Embry-Rlddle Aeronautics] Uni- the women's basketball team versity In Daytona Beach and Fort Lewis College In Durango. Colorado, respectively. The softball team, under head coach llesn s O sllagher and assistant Jim Robinson, had Us second straight winning season and the baseball team, under Osllagher and Jack Pantellas. respectively, suffered through off-seasons but both have several experienced players returning as well as an outstanding group of freshmen. Rac$provm...d$$ign$dforon and offload uaa. QwxHouringatyh... partormancaJartl handtaQ. The M anagement and S taff o f Farmer*' Furniture w ould like to invite you to com e in and v isit our store. Our aalei staff has a w hole new look. They are professionally trained to help you with all your hom e furnishing needs. Our new service department is dedicated to providing the best service possible to past current and new custom ers. Our helpful credit department m akes financing your purchase easy and convenient with our in-store financing and no down paym ent plans. With every purchase w e provide free delivery and set up by our professional warehouse staff w ith 11 years o f furniture experience. W ith 100 stores in the Southeast, w e can buy quality m erchandise at the low est possible price and pass the savings on to you. A gain, w e w ould like to invite you to com e in and visit Farmers' N ew team ...the team that w an ts you r b u sin ess. Just for stopping by, w e have a free g ift for you. D -pW nglraad 1 ffi Store Manager S hoppum F or A u Y our S e r v k c N c e m A N D A U T O S E R V IC E , tN C (FORMERLY A.OJC TOE MART) 13 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -7 4 1 0 APPLIANCES whI ELECTRONICS a pm s i , CLOSED SUNDAY / - �■■ — Sanford Harald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 29, 1991 — Bantord, FI, ambitious year of service Seminole County park locations SANFORD - This will be a busy year for the Seminole County Parka and Recreation Division, aaya division manager BobChorvat. "H !s a busy y e a r." said Chorvat, "It’s a year to finish up things and to establish levels of service for the public." "Levels of service" — LOS — Is the county buxxword which means the amount of faculties and services the county will provide for each resident. While a park LOS la not reaulred by the state aa la an LOS for toads, the county uses the levels to serve as goals. That goal la 3.6 acres of park land for each 1,000 residents and 1.8 acres of developed park land for each 1.000 residents. Those goals have been met by the county for the next five years. Although 1091 will be the year the county beefs up what It has. It wUl be the year It begins construction of a five-diamond aoflball complex at the site of the Sanlando garbage transfer ata* tlon. The complex wlU feature a central restroom faculty and is expected to cost between M million and #4-8 million. ■ CHy parts *>90 PFOVkfa f Cr»Mon9t OUttktk Among the other county park and less time chasing balls! projects. 13 of the tennis courts Also at Red Bug Part. at Sanlando p a rt near Alta* 800 Test,Of boardwalk w monte Springs will be resurfaced added to the nature trail, along with the two basketball A 500- to 1.000-foot boan courts. Eight racquetball courts will be built In Spring Ham at Sanlando and eight racquet* from the Environmental ! bait courts at Red Bug Lake Park Center to Lake Jesup am will be folly enclosed to assure central parting area wl dry playing during* rainy days resurfaced: H A IR ! Long. 9hort, fun, shaped...perfect. irk more than fashion. W# con change tho way you look and the way you ftel about yourself. is s n S f f Any Length and up rDettj/ £%nnc%rUm*ex ZHuirsiylir^ 3 2 2 -4 0 1 3 B g ^ ^ rti= P W aB W B B B B B B B B Servldel r n WeGuarantee It: kStStiRKSSSt ■ &1| I £ t E | & """ “** ■mswaw— ~ • •* Sm X h • • When you're randyto shopforyourdieem house, startwitha visitto Rr«t Union. Just askustopre-quadfyyoulorthemortgagethatbest suitsyour needs. Then, H you qualfy, you! know exactly how much mortgage moneyyou'dhewtospandonyourhome. Plus,you'll baneffifromaquiok end unoompdeetsd dosing. You'll get e big head start on horns buying at First Union. And you’dget test, simpdded ssrvtos with ths personal attention no other hank can sI a IUsap IAIa aniMiaaAaA U OVIfVfi VfV.OUWWviM Us TOPRE-QUAUFYCALL: I M | e S M IT H 3 3 0 -72 74 Dotdor and Valerie WeM fie* I supporting*# (MU. Mostwa* you can helpMs worth a M i ■ THE GSEAT A M EttC AN INVESTMENT t �Sanford Harald — Sunday, Fsbrusry _______ _ 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Fabruary 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. — I WHOLESALE ROOFING SUPPLIES Th e reaction of some people when they hear that the Sunniland Corporation has been serving the State of Florida for over 106 years is that “they must be doing something right”. It sounds almost'accidental — when In factt nothing could be further from the truth. “ Doing something right" Is actually one of the soundest business practices around, always has been, always will be. “Doing something right" means taking the time to insure that the product you manufacture meets or exceeds the high standards of quality you have established. t 1 j ^ a , .•-t* Serving the State of Florida Since 1884 I A- . » . J l . U JC . f - *, -« *» • ^ t !N N ‘! 1 N ?> P.O . B O X 1697 S A N F O R D , F L 32772-1697 iRufigMA £ 1•800-4324130 T# * aT (O R P O R A ilO N “Doing something right" Is delivering that ship­ ment when promised and dealing with people In a professional and courteous manner. “ Doing something right" is reaching out to the community —- not just for the major, well publicized fund raisers, but also to satisfy those smaller less well known needs and to do so without fanfare. “Doing something right" Is being concerned about the members of our community who have been called upon to serve their country. O ur hopes and prayers go with them and ail the other men and women around this great nation of ours who are serving in our military. So when we hear “they must be doing something right" we say Thank You, glad you noticed. S u n n i l a n d Lawn & Cardan Supplies t fi . �mi \ *4 — Sanford Herald — 8unday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advert Iaer — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. Sanford Zoo benefits from tourist tax brightness fn sees future SANFORD - Udder n l e a d e r s h i p , d o w n to i m erchants are hopeful energy am om f d d * » to w n businesses wifi revive the co m m ercial d is tr ic t a n d sirttiMiMn community iptru in Sanford. SHDWA. a group of 35 downtown m erchants, has « ,n 1001. he Is preparing for the future. ."We’re going to be more proactive this year," says Jack Wert, county tourist development director. "We’re going to do more that shows what the county has to offer." Despite an anticipated 8 percent annua) drop In ih e revenues from the 2 . percent "bed tax." Wert and other county tourism officials say they don’t expect tourism grants will be reduced this year. Wert says he Is preparing a brochure detailing even is in the county that can be distributed to residents and visitors alike. He Is also preparing a presentation for convention bookers In the Orlando area that "sells" Seminole County for side trips or an afternoon visit for spouses. Wert says he will also seek to market the county as a place for small business gatherings andtxecutlve retreats. The county began collecting the bed tax on short-term accomodations In 1989 to attract more people to the county to boost the economy. The tax can also provide a continued high standard of living for Seminole County residents through promo­ tion of programs and activities residents can enjoy as well as tourists. A quarter of the annual tax revenues are Pegged for the Central Florida Zoological Park. Much of the remainder of the revenues are allocated each year to promote or stage such events as Sanford's Golden Age Games and Saint Lucia Festival. A portion of the revenues are set aside each year for some future large-scale project such as a conven* Based on Initial fiscal year receipts Tor 1001, county tourist budget analyst Dick H u d so n Is a d ju s tin g h la n u m b e rs downward, not up. Hudson says he original­ ly budgeted $661,834 Tor the year. But based on tax receipts collected for October and November 1000, the first two months of the fiscal year, he Is now expecting a 10 percent drop In monthly receipts. . ------* --- -s a a hr m a a * „ The county recently received $26,840 in tourist tax .revenues collected In October 1090, compared to $48,008 collected In October 1989. The county has received $41,800 collected In November. 1990. compared to $47,092 collected In November 1989. Although Hudson suspects the state may. have made errors In their allocations, he believes actual revenues will drop when a u d i t s 'a r e co m p leted . H udson, now estimates the county will collect $605,883, from the tax. about 8 percent less than his! annual estimate and nearly 13 percent less; than last year. Hudson said unless revenues drop even deeper, no grant programs will be affected. Tracing the cause of the drop Is difficult. According to the East Central Florida Regional planning Council, there were two fewer hotels or motels In Seminole County in 1990 than there were the year before. But the number of hotel-motel rooms Increased during the same time from 3,003 rooms to 3,038 rooms as several smaller establish­ ments were replaced by larger facilities. Planning council figures suggest the occupancy rate dropped between 1989 and 1990 from 88.6 percent In July 1989 compared to 80.5 percent In July 1990. But year-to-date rates ending In those two months remained about the same. More recent occupany rates have not been reported. Llamas art among the Central Florida Regional Zoo's collection of exotic animals. tton center or sports facility. During the first year the tax was collected, revenues exceeded the county's con­ servative predictions. The county took In $490,353, about $132,000 higher than' expected. In 1988, the xoo's portion of the collections was $112,500. In 1990. th e rev en u e s Jum ped to $695,325. still $167,000 greater than expected. The soo netted $163,668 In 1990. Eight other projects were granted alloca­ tions totaling about 8263.000. Full G rain Baiting Leathers Historic t t r i I Attractive Vinyls, Aluminum f t ' popular! Attache Casas Portfolios Catalog Cases W E CATER K Business Accessorise Transit Casss Canvas Luggage America'* Leading Cam Mi SANFORD. sot E. m a t, seated cat si os rn. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 7 1 4 ••Yoa* local ooaimer O W E IN I Ml!, I HU takeout Twanty fiveyaaraagoSanford Heating A Air Conditioning started ao a onoporaon company. They opened thair first •hopIn tho Pint Croat Cantorandin oovonyoari expanded into thofr present location of 2609 8outh Sanford Avanua. ThayofferttrvioaonaNmakMof heatingand aircondition­ ing equipment. Thay can atao do any custom sheet mttal work your job require* Sanford Heating and Air CondL C om e "See" th e differen ce, Sam lnola C ontra 3661 O rlando Dr. 323-5000 S anford AIR O f Q(/auty �Sanford Herald — Sunday February 24 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI, — I B Sanford ■v*aK*Sffivv-.-*■ City official named new manager Into 1991. Hill Sim m ons, director ol engineering and planning who SANFORD - Planning Tor accepted the city manager post growth and working to Improve tn January, said one of the city's the environment arc twd or the biggest projects In 1990 was many tasks Sanford will carry DBee Manager, Page as By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_____________ We've got a new Parking Lot! lb Go W ith the M a la w i At a prase conference In Sanford, officials from Mahrln Simon and Associates announced they’d develop mall al M , S.R. 46. Big mall comes closer to reality the city. Ihc developer sought help from the city In building Herald staff writer_______________ and Improving roads to ac­ SANFORD - Plans for a re­ commodate tralllc the mall Is gional mall In Sanford took expected to generate. The city major steps toward becoming a has agreed to create a special reality In 1990. taxing district to pay for mall Melvin Simon and Associates roads by using property taxes of Indianapolis won approval for collected from the mall site over Its proposed $100 million Semi­ the next 14 years. nole Townc Center mall to be The developer also got a golocated at Interstate 4 and State ahead from the East Central Road 46. Florida Regi onal P l a nni ng After annexing 217 acres Into Council last year, tn March, the By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Chamber of Commerce set after fundamental change y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — After a year of lubstantial fundamental zhangrs. the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is shift­ ing into higher gear, chamber director Dave Farr said. Under the leadership of Presi­ dent Tony Russl last year. Farr said, the business organization shifted from a "social chamber to an action chamber." The year was a tough one for the chant­ er. one that began lough issues, like a proposed $520 million school bond, and a financial crunch that brought on an Increase In membership dues, he said. Hut the chamber came out of 1990 a more financially sound group and with stronger direc­ tion. Farr r ild. Russi’s theme of "Businesses Serving Businesses" was part of the chamber's change in at­ titude. Farr said. Instead of spending a lot of energy focusing on social mixers for business men and women, the chamber turned Its attention to providing □Bee Chamber, Page 39 42-mcmbcr council approved plans for the regional mail. Seminole Townc Center is to Include a 1.2 million square foot mall, which would be slightly smaller than Altamonte Mall In Altamonte Springs. The' devel­ opment , is also to Include 165.000 square feel of retail and commerci al space. 400,000 square feet of office space. 60.000 square feel of showroom space and 400 hotel rooms. While the mall plan has sparked concern from environ­ mentalists and affordable hous­ ing advocates, proponents of the mall say It Is the kind of growth Sanford needs. Dave Farr. Grraler Sanford Chnmbrr of Commerce execu­ tive director, said, the mnll and other "spInolT* development In Ihc western part of Sanford will create herded jobs and boost the city's tax base. ENERGY SAVINGS FOR THE 90 S! FPL S REBATE P R O G R A M K d MASTERS h w * m r* w . fa 5 l9 9 0 Air conOtioninfl •Hasting Delicious Chargrilled iks & Fresh Fish 2908 French A vt. (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford 333-5381 i } L * i UU l'i Don't befooled by imitations, this is the real thing. \ S L l Financing To Qualified Buyers i f u IP ] 1 BY 1 A Quality GMs, Chryslers, Toyotas & More! IRSS r — AVIS SALES 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 331-3837 M 0N .-FR I.9-9 SAT. 9 - 6 * SUN. 1 2-5 �' '' 1.1; •• I H H i ■• — Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertlaer — Thursday, February 28^ 1991 — Sanlord, FI. “K- » Health and fltnasa Hospitals in area improve services Oy K8LL8V MITCHSLL Herald staff writer / From left to right, Dr. Jon Wiese and Shirley Reeves, RN, performIn g a l a p r o e c o p l c cholecystectomy. forcasted for October of this year. In addition, the hospital will also Install two operating rooms. A physicians building will be constructed to house the OB/GYN doctors of the new unit, along with outpa­ tient physical therapy and laboratory facility which will Include outpatient magnetic resonance Imaging and cardi­ ac cathetcrzatlon. The hospital has recently reapplied for certification to establish a 15-bed skilled nursing unit and has al-o I n s titu te d la p ro s c o p lc cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal). •W est Lake Hospital. 589 State Road 434. Just west of South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood, Is an 80-bed psychiatric hospital owned by Hospital Corpora­ tion of America. The hospital opened in 1984. A private hospital. It has separate units tor children, adolescents, adults and se­ n io r s . S e r v ic e s In c lu d e evaluations and programs, psychiatry, chemical depen­ dency and abuse, geared to each age group. ». - •F lo rid a H ospital AtfAmonte, 601 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs opened In 1973. the 290-bed facility Is a satellite of Florida Hospital, Orlando. Afc -v*{". *v‘ ' •%»1iti.’iTr Medical society takes initiative SANFORD — In an effort lo build relations wllh the community, the Seminole County Medical Society Is concentrating on both old and new programs to do Just that. As an ongoing event, to be offered a\ a p p ro x im a te ly * 3 three limes a year. la 1 h c M ln 1• I n t e r n s h i p pro gram. * L The program Is % iur d e s ig n e d to ac'c . 1 quaint community sOC^ leaders with the day-to-day practice of medicine and to observe the quality of care available lo patients In the county. The program also exposes Its participants to the Importance of modem technology and how political and economic decisions afTcct the care pallcnls receive. OyKlLLIV MITCHELL Herald staff writer__________ Seminole County ho* four hospitals offering a variety of health care services. They are: •Central Florida Regional Hospital. located on U.S. Highway 17-92, facing Lake Monroe, In Sanford. New construction, which will begin In June, of a two story structure, to be added on the east side of CFKH. will allow e x p a n s io n of a m ­ bulatory surgery and of the labor and delivery area of the obstetrics unit. The labor and delivery area will Include 9 private labor/dellver. recovery rooms, and an updated and expanded nursery. The addition will also ena­ ble CFRH to enlarge Its rec­ ords unit and provide addi­ tional office spaces. The hospital com pleted rennovatlons of both the lobby and third floor patients rooms, which tnlcuded paint­ ing. wallpaper and carpeting. This year the renovations will move to the second floor patients rooms and nurses stations. T h is p a s t y e a r. CFRH applied for approval on an open heart surgery facility, which was denied by the State of Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The hospital has appealed the denial and Is awaiting a decision from the district court system. The hospital was opened In 1982 and has a medical staff of 126. representing all the major specialties and a pro­ fessional nursing staff of300. The 226-bed hospital Is ow ned by H o sp ital Corporaton of America. •S outh Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital. 665 W. State Road 434. Longwood, opened in 1984. The excitement this year at the hospital will be the addltlo n o f a w o m e n 's a n d c h i l d r e n ' s obstetrlcs/gynecology and pediatric unit. The unit will Include six labor/dellvery. re­ co v ery (|1 a n d p o s tp a rtu m rooms ' with two standard n u r s e r ie s to h o u s e th e newborns. Construction is scheduled to begin In the next couple of months with the o p e n in g o f th e f a c ility ’ Central Florida Regional Hospital offers "shadow" program for the lay community. a Four people are selected from the com­ munity to serve as Interns. Each participant is assigned two physicians, a primary care physlclnn and a surgeon. Interns will spend irchhoff one day with each doctor as they make rounds, perform surgery', take emergency calls and care for patients. In 1990, the society Implemented a scholarship program for Seminole county high school graduates Interested In persuing further education In the sciences. Qualifications for the program are as follows: the graduate must have a 3.5 grade point average, done well Hi five science classes and as part of the application, submit a written essay on why they have an Interest In the sciences. The winner la awarded a scholarship, made out to the school of their choice, to help further their education. As a service to senior citizens or Seminole county, the society will begin Its Senior Care program thia year to help offset the cost of medical expenses for low Income elderly. Seniors age 65 or older, enrolled In the Medicare Plan B, a resident of Seminole county for six months and who meet financial guidelines, will be given a list of doctors who will accept the Medicare assignment. LO NG W O O D RETIREMENT VILLAGE j r i i dissociates 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE CENTRAL FLORIDA REAL ESTATE R E A L E S T A T E SP ECIA LISTS "Retirement Living a t it's Best!" APPRAISAL •SALES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES REAL PROPERTY TAX CONSULTANTS • 3 m eals daily (407) 321-5065 • Transportation • Planned A ctivities • Laundry & M aid Service . •2 4 Hour Staffing • LPNa on Duty Catering to the Needs o f Senior Adults Since 1982" 106 W. COMMERCIAL, SUITE 204, SANFORD FL 32771 M a k e P a r a d is e Y o u r A d d re ss! O sr Brand New 1,2 or 3 Bedroom Apartment! Include • French Doom • Ceding Fans • Mini-Blinds • Vaulted Ceilings • Fully Equipped Kitchens • Icemskcrs/wtne rack • Washer A Dryer Connection • On-Site Laundry Facilities • Pool w/Water Volleyball • Jacussl • Tennis Courts • Lake front View Available • Boating A Flatting • Oawbo/Pienla Aiea Kjcerctec A Wdxht Hoorn • Clubhouse with Social Activities 321-7303 StCROLK SPRING M O VE-IN SPECIAL *100 OFF IraA ^ ---W I VVfPnTnl w n r V No depots or entry fees C A L L 3 3 1 -5 9 5 1 THE WELLNESS OP OUR RESIDENTS AND OUR LOW MONTHLY RATES CONVIRMTHAT.-THIS PAdUTY IS NOT A NURSING HOME AND, THERE­ FORE, B NOTLICENSEDTOPROVIDECOMPLEXMHOURNURSINOCARE. NO RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION. W H Y PAY FOR CABLE? v:** With Your Own Satellite System, You Can Roeoivo |* HK>.CINCMAX,UaA.E9PN.O«OOVERV.T8B, FAMILY. A 4 E. CNN HEADLINE NEWS. CMTV. NASHVILLE NETWORK. ETC. ETC ,ETC. OVER ISO CHANNELS. 321-4500 G a ll F o r F r m S ite S u r v e y 330-2375 $ 2 1 7 9 K*M* HOWOfO A n OCK hW For Month 1071 Ik I I cI a k e W-T-DOUBLE-R W n C e n tra l Florida R egional Hospital » a AM 1400 24 HOUR8 EVERY DAY m M M 17-92 On I «i k e M o m o< S e n lord �• Vf 1 Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advcrtlaer — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. — 1? A rt% ' H *"*i3 ^ • ■ v«*‘ mm 45--if Li V ' f- \S C h u rc h e s expand, rem odel and attain histo ric status ■ y R iu a v M iT o m n x Htrald staff writer____________ S A N F O R D - W ith (h e exploding growth In Seminole County, churchca and religious organizations, old and new. were certainly not left out of the expansions and Improvements felt In the county. The City of Sanford named St. J a m e s A fric a n M e th o d ist Episcopal Church. 819 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, an historical landmark In May, enabling the church to apply for state histori­ cal resoration money. With the support of the Sanford Historical Preservation Committee and members of the community, the church was approved .by the r o ta t e to re c e iv e fin a n c ia l assistance to restore the 81 year old church. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 S. Magnolia Ave., was notifi­ ed In the fall of 1990 that It would receive a grant of 82S.OOO from the special state com­ mission for historical restora­ tion. The grant given Holy Cross was the largest amount given by the commission during Its recent Ion. The money will be used for the }< 8. Edward Johnson -Ministerial group president replacement of the roof on the church building and la expected to be received by mid February of this year. Money collected from the congregation and from this latest grant will be used for a new roof, remodeling the bell tower, re­ p a in tin g th e e x te rio r an d waterproofing the basement. Church officials hope to apply for another grant In the summer of this year, to be used for re-rooflng the Parish Hall. The Sanford Ministerial Asso­ ciation put In another busy year Church and State Congr—slonal religions by denomination ol off Percent ot all Catholic v- W i l tin Catholic [ Methodist I m i Baptist AN other I ’ft' r T * i i *—■ AN other J* a* m In 1990 with Its participation In the Good News Jail and Prison Ministries program at the John F. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford, worship services Tor nursing homes and homes for the elderly, support of the San­ ford Christian Sharing Center. The Resucc Mission and cooper­ ation with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In some of Its programs as well as other worthy programs within the city and county. The aaaociatlon also holds annual community Thanksgiv­ ing. Easter Sunrise and Good Friday service. Members of the association offer prayers at the city and county commission meetings and serv e in many ot her capacities for the betterment of the community. The purpose of the Sanford Ministerial Association exists to give testimony to the oneness of the church In that Its members, share In a mutual calling as pastors of the Lord God. ac­ cording to the Rev. S. Edward Johnson, president of the asso­ ciation. Its goals are to unit and build up the body of our Lord and be a voice In o u r com m unity In matters pertaining to Justice and rightousneas. To pay need to the needs of the community and be a support to members. Share Ideas, resources, tech­ niques and programs to enhance Sanford congregations and to unify efforts of mutual concern. Its membership Is open to all local clergy who support Its purpose and reason for being. At present time the mem­ bership num bers 18, active m e m b e rs, w ith e ig h t new members being added already for 1991. Officers of the association arc as follows; Rev. S. Edward J o h n s o n . F ir s t C h r is tia n Church. Sanford, president: Rev. Mother Blanche Weaver, The Rescue Church of Ood. Inc.. Sanford, president elect: Rev. Tom Tkachuk. Congregational Christian Church. Sanford: Rev. Charles B. Pltroff. chaplain at the Seminole County Correc­ tional Facility Good News Jail and Prison Ministries, Sanford. Herald tilt photo Churches took on now role, providing sofece, inspiration for families of troops In Qulf War. FIR ST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diadples Of Christ) 1807 Sanford Avt. Sanford, Fla. FAirarff JgjiAfldfl • AfifQf a Sunday School W onhip 9:45 AM 11:00 AM B M "Whatever you do, don’t yell fire... At least not until I put my contact lenses on." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOD T hat's w h y th o u sa n d s o f p a tien ts h a v e c h o sen th e N eu m a n n E ye In stitu te, W e're in th e b u sin e ss o f h e lp in g p e o p le se e better. If y o u are n ear­ Y ou k n o w th at fe e lin g e v e iy m orn ­ sig h te d , fa rsig h ted , o r h a v e a stig ­ in g , w h e n y o u w a k e u p , w h e n y o u m a tism , ca ll th e N e u m a n n E ye ta k e •s a sh w eer, e n y o u r len se s In stitu te o r retu rn th e c o u p o n b e ­ h oow r , o r w h en p o p o u t, o r fo il o ff y o u r n o se ju st lo w fo r an in fo rm a tio n p a ck et o r w h e n y o u 'v e clim b ed to th e to p o f to a tten d an ed u c a tio n a l sem in a r a lad d er. o n refractive e y e su ig e r y a t o n e o f o u r o ffice lo ca tio n s. O u r ex p e rien ce a t th e N eu m a n n E ye In stitu te is th a t m o st p a tien ts CALL 875-2020 O R w ill s e e better, w ith o u t g la sse s or TO LL FREE 1-800-749-3927 c o n ta cts, fo llo w in g refractive e y e su rgery. T N AM E__ | ADDRESS C ITY ____ | P H O N E( j I L «H Sanford Rev. Floyd Bisks Jr. Psstor Rev. Tommy John* Minister of Education Rsv.JfanConwli Minister of Music Rev. Sidney Brock Minister of Youth Dr. PiL Donaldson Minister of Counseling Sunday School 9:45 *m M S A lftS S tu n . 5:45 pjn. 6:55 pm 5JO pm Wed, Prsyer^ervke 6:25 pm Nursery Provided Bible Study Tuesday 2:30 PM AU Are Welcome If y o u are n ea rsig h ted , fa rsig h ted , o r h a v e a stig m a tism , y o u are lik e ly to h a v e a fe e lin g o f v u ln era b ility w ith o u t y o u r g la sse s o r con tact, le n se s in p la ce. 519 Park Arsens --------------- .. Morning Worship Diecipleshto Training Evening Worship Wed. Family Meal Vm A Warm Friendly Welcome Awatte You Here • ZJird rBapiid Chunk AREA WORSHIP SERVICES & PROGRAMS A FM 0NX.V CHURCH FOB FNCNOLV PtOPUf A L GRACE U nited M elhadlsl F C hurch S RlfNItAI 1:30 A 10:45 are. Wonhip * drool 9:45 am Sundays UJd.Yotjth Fellowship Monday Sible Study Wad. MemwOnws Wed. CheK 5 e a &00pm lfcOOam • 6:00 am. ...................7:00 pm • X •Wchoi aPrc-School for 3.4. A 5 yr. olds Moit.Fri. In ccmjunction with the Seminole YMCA 322-1472 Dr. RJkhard Afcury S ip Sntoatlmt Artttu rauMtn anas i t am nninm H 700 W. 24TH STREET r o sox ims REV. JAMES W. HAMMOCK • D. Min. 8unday School 9:30 a m Worship 10:45 a m Church Training — Sunday 5:50 pm. 1 7:15 p.m. Mid Waak Worship — Wednesday 700 pm. Nunary A* Service* Ybulh 6 Senior Mult Activities * Deal Ministry 2 Blocks West of 17*92 A On Slat* Road 434 891 E. State Rd. 434, ruoNt Men an mu sANFono. FLomoA a m t CAPTAIN AND MRB. OARY IM QEN CORPS OFFtCMS tea A-M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. - SUNDAY WORSHIP m o pjs . - avtHwa w orship TUESDAY M0 PM. - MIDWttK SSRVtCI TM PM. - S M I FELLOWSHIP LCAOUC LAMES' MOUt LIAOUC A U SOULS CATHOLIC 600 8. Oak Ava. Sanford PH 407-322-3795 301 OAK AVE., SANFORD PH 322-2662 Rev. George B. Sprensy, Jr. 10:00 A .M . S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E W IT H N U R S E R Y A V A IL A B L E 9 :0 0 A .M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L W e Have A n Exciting Program For Youth and Adulta - C o m e Join O il Farhw ThomM J. B u m , Paflor SATURDAY 5 PM MASS SUNDAY 8 AM, 10:30 AM & 12 NOON MASS 1 I I - I I - I I I I I . STATE ZIP. -Please send me information on procedures lo correct ________Fanlghtrdnrtt___________ Aetfgmatiwn. ® Neumann Eye Institute D elan d • Orlando • Ocala • Daytona 2600 Lake L ud en D rive M aitland Forum B u ild in g, S u ite 235 M aitland, Florida 32751 Neumann Eye Institute Always Accepts Medicare Assignment J CENTRfil BflPTIST CHURCH Discover aNew Dsaoeof Mind ]< !tn C M rT im tyjor yibrsh/p 8101 W. 1st St., Sanford Ttan Barley Peeler H Miter ef YovUi Minister at Meek •i00 e.m. Holy Communion •:00 e.m. Chrletlen t in t at Ion Cleeeet lor Youth and AduHt 10:00 e.m. Choral Eucharist and ChlMren't Church Hureery pro.Me* lot Infante hem 0:00 u n . through 10:00 •ervke 1:00 p.m. Hefy Communion The Ret. Beverly L. Barge, Hector Sunday School ItJO AM Sunday Worship 10:55 AM C 7:00 PM Disciples Training 5:50 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:00 PM Bub Ministry • Mu/eery For Services Ministries For The Whole Family 'Hhrir ftrfifoi/) f§ SpfisFfroMl> Atmf SI. h ls r s Kyisceatl Church Olfftf h fofoT TOO Rinehart Rood • Lake Mery. PL 322-2914 •#*^7****<»■£ j ! **“*r'*‘ ;v—. 1 �09 — Sanford Herald — Sunday. February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 2B, 1991 — Sanford. FI. Employment Jobs created despite economy ■ y N IC K P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer f Recently wp had ribbon cutting ceremonies The ex p ected , co n tin u in g for six new businesses, all on the same day. population growth may be the key to optimism regarding the That's a good sign of this city’s growth and employment outlook. Tor Semi­ of course with it there are always some new nole County, according to busi­ Job opportunities.) ness leaders. For many people, the northern -Plane Parker area or Seminole County may Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce have a better employment op­ portunity future than that por­ tion closer to metropolitan Or­ lively poor number of Jabs avail­ -Meyer Yachts, and possibly 70 lando. « able In this area and I think lt‘s from the Lewis Bear. Corpora­ Sanford City Commissioner ab o u t tim e we tried to do tion. and that’sju st some of it." Bob Thomas, during a recent something about it "Certainly we've had some meeting, suggested that it would Cham ber of Commerce of­ employment drops In certain be advantageous If someone ficials have mixed opinions areas,” he said, "but even with would tape a video program about the future of employment that, we're doing good." He showing the benefits'of locating opportunities In the area. While a d d e d th a t w h e n e v e r th e and living in this area. He said the Greater Sanford Chamber's economy rebounds, it appears as the cassette could then be used Executive Director David Farr though this area will have little to show various businesses what says it looks good, the President problems In attracting Industry. S an fo rd an d th e S em inole of the Longwood and Winter “We’ve done it in an off year, he County area has to offer them In Springs Chamber. Alex Gouriay added, "and we can certainly do the way of property, living con­ called the Job picture, "poor to It when things improve." ditions. employment availability, fair at best." Alex Gouriay however, said. transportation corridors and For the Sanford area, Farr "The key to whether we will be weather, should they consider said, “This past year has been a seeing an improvement In the good one. We had about ISO Job picture depends on the moving. While It was just a comment new Jobs with the opening of the outcome of the war in Iraq." In and not an official suggestion. Aronow boat m anufacturing addition to serving as head of the Thomas said. "We have a rela- company, another 100 with Rex- L ongw ood W in te r S p rin g s 1M4 M IR AC LI CONOR I T ■ Miracle Concrete Co.. 1W Elm Ave. Soniord has bebn wiling concrete products tor go yre, Tho company w w first egins d In m g by J E. Terwmegor Sr., and Is now owned by nil son J.B. TarwiHeger Jr. who look over Iho business In IMS. David A. Terwlllogar. P.Enow maneges Miracle ConCrete Co. - a firm that continues to serve this com­ munity and continues to help H grew. THE OWNER. WHO I I RETIREO. WOULD LIKE TO SELL THE CONCRETE R U IIN E II. T H E ASKINO PRICE IS U0.M0to. WITH AN AGREEMENT TO RENT THE PROPERTY AND THE OPTION TO PURCHASE. tUNNtLAND CORPORATION On May 14, 1M4. two brothers from G erm antow n. Pa. chartered a new capsgaay In Ftor 14**. O h m an* Company ba«an operation untar the lu derthip of I. O. Chat*. Sr. and Jetty C. Chaw, who war* In I Florida citrus Industry and Florida vasatobla production In Control Florida. Tha business wot ot a panorol noturo ot llre ti fonorol Insurant# otonta, familiar malarial oo Im uy# ^ aU a u a DfflU commodltla*. In tha oariy W Mft*,* —------I - *■ I W 1 i n V f M ill V I (111 IMFiVPrlPVRPw In truck tormina and dtrua p ro d u c tio n . T h e Chase brother* had a knack ot aalacUnt toad paapto to make the company proaper. Pram t»te through Ino. tha com­ I 1939 ment ol tweet earn promotion In Florida. During the war roars at tha iter* and aorty part ot tho ItWa the company CRYSTAL LAKR NURSERY Crystal Lake Nursery. M Lakovltw Avtnuo. Lake Mary, was established In 1*3* by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and ton, Don. (ton and his wife Shirley now hood this thriving (a t Mm s 9 w l p u ta i frtTnBwWM' (I» flwi tCIIWWBB w nq and iupar> can* production. Tha tears taw the moving at truck terming to other areas at the state and tha company ceased truck terming and quality and dependability that have boon Iho family trade­ mark lor over SO years. Crystal Lake Nursery Natures •st In allI itypes of ornamental plants and trull frees and specialists In personal service landscaping Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside in Lake M ary. Son Oonnlo, ddughtor lniew Kim and 1 grandsons, brant and Mot thaw live In Punto Gordo: Daughter Piper, lives In San lord with her husband Dirk Habergall. 3 daughters. Dana end Stacy Hetoy. and son Wyatt. No matter what your landscaping needs may bo. you con depend on tha Smiths ol Crystal Lake Nursery lor la ria t and t a r t llli a r manufacturing. In Hie latter part of Iff*, Chaw and Company was purchased by Ralchhold Ltd. el Toronto. Canada and Point haa grown and progreeted In laniard II 1910 changed th a name to (urmllond Corpora tlon. Tho Canadian firm re lelned Loo P. Moors as thetr general manager and pretl dent. SunnIland Corporal Ion w e * p u r c h o a e d f ro m Rekhhotd. Lid. In March ol 1103 by Loo P. Moore. Unco IN I the Company hat opened * Roofing D is trib u tio n warehouses throughput tho state, and to doto Is one altho largest rooting distributors In the Stole ot Florida. A lw under the leadership at Lao P. M o i r a , Sunni land ha* aspandad the tortUlwr plant, and naw aarvat tha entire s la t e . S u n n ita n d a lt o manwtoctvrot special blind* fo r G o lf C o u rs o * and municipalities In Plerlda. Plant and Eaecutlve offices ore located ot Five Points In Sontord. Florid* wrvlco. They servo Seminole and surrounding counties, and Mary. 1942 K A O R r iJ E W IL IR I located at III t. Park Ave., Sentord sine* 1*43. John L. •Coder fotood Ms lather in the business aftor returning tram World War II. Tho butlnow Is s till fa m ily owned and operated by Mr. A Mrs. John L. Kodw. They otter (ewetry end watch repair, end ere alw on- authorHod Roto* Raolor. k odor's spec laIlies In'ftfta Jewelry tor every occasionI 1908 SANFORDNIRALO Tho Sanlord Harold. MO N French Avenue. Sanford is Seminole County's only dolly newspaper end has boon published tor K consecutive years Tho laniard Hereto alw pubUthat tha Harold Ad­ vertiser. o weekly edition circulated throughout Sami note end South Volusia coun Hat Advertisers purchase space in the Advertiser through a combination buy with the Sanford Herald to reach a combined total ol Ir.OW homes Tha Herald's plant, situated on o beautifully landscaped lol near Iho Lehefrant has become o San lord landmark Tha Herald's printing facility, a madam, computer lied, photo el I sal aparatlan has Its own color presses and color separation unit which con produce photos In living color I The newspaper Is published Monday through Friday and on Sunder II is polllicallr independent and protesttonen f restarts county, state, national and world 194S 1948 oftort friendly, lost, dsgon dabto service and provides a cool, air conditioned walling room tor the customer'* con venNnce. Mai and his daugh­ ter Susan swlcome you I SANFORDAUTOPARTS Sontord Auto Ports, Inc., I ll W. First Street, Downtown Sontord. OOP founded by P.O. Scott In. >fwl Sontord Auto Ports sees originally located In the Wtleke building and wot colled Orlando Ports A Goar. It we* renamed Sontord Auto Parti by Mr. Scott In m i when ba became a NAPA I r J f i l i o ■ lU b M W i A w - I d M i I n i a a a Wlwfi flowM rTnXfal Theater across tho street came up far eato. Mr. Scott purchased If and moved in. Sanford Auto parts has boon at III Ytott Firs! Street aver since. Ralph Larson Joined tho business as manager In iff I aftor Si years In July tff3 whan Mr. Sea11 retired. Ralph and his wito have tour children (Scott. Eric, Kathleen, and Lincoln), .and eight grondsans. Scott is Vlca President ot tha campony. Sontord Auto Parts (NAPA) has become known w "YOUR ONE STOP STORE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD", slocking over l l . g t t p r o d u c t s lo r automotive, truck, merino, term, end Industrial needs. 1946 KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY, IN C Korns Insurance Agency. Inc.. *13 Wosl First Street. Sontord was founded In IMS by Robert E. "Rob" Kami. This agency was always In Sontord and since July t. ItoJ has boon conveniently located on West First.Street Korns Insurance stands tor protoislonsllsm In receive personal attention by name: they are net |utt a policy number I All lines ot Property. Liability, Rands. Lift. Health and Group Ineur anca ara handlad w ith •iparllM and the interests of Iho customer In mind I Sur­ veys of Insurance needs, using sophisticated Risk Monogsmenl techniques are provided ol no charge. And customers aro often surprlaad to find that net all answers Involve Insur­ ance! AMI Wight, currently President. |olnod Harm In auranca In IWI after It years with a malar Insurance com dent In January ol tfia when Rill and Defile Kama toll in their motor home to tee the U S A, In IN L Mel H. Waters lolned the company as a Commercial Linas Insurance Specialist. Hto M prior years ol esperlenco brought e weaiPs of taowtodytto too It to well equipped Ip the chaltowpss of too moot camples Commercial Account w well w to give personal attention to Iho smallest Personal Llnss Actasad I 1948 1951 VISITING NURS0 ASSOC Tho Visiting Nurse Associa­ tion Is tho tradition in homo care. Tha non-profit. Medicare corfII tod agency has served residents at our community tor nearly forty years. It is tho only local homo health care agency In this area wtoctsd to racalvo .funding from tha United Way. Aa early at IWI. Central Florida leaders ra­ the Impartants ol providing skilled nursing cars to ptspto In their own hernw and established too first homo nursing agency, too Visiting Nurse Association. Today you con receive rehabilitative is, personal car* < Itod treatment In camtort of your homo. Nurs­ ing services Include: IV ther apy. nutritional support, menial health, hospice and ostomy car*. Many of too homo nursing services ore available to you or your loved onot ol little or no cost t h r o u g h c o v e r a g e by Medicare, Medicaid. VA, Worker's Compensation or private Insurance. VNA’s Soniord ollico Is locatsd on First Sir#*! The nurses, ther­ apists and home health aides who live In our community ore dedicated to providing Iho highest quality, professional health core. Tho agency else servos Orange. Osceola, Brevard. Lake Sumter end. Morion Counties. II Is the largest VNA In Iho stale ol Ftorldo 1951 LARRY'S MART Larry’s Mart, IIS Sontord Avenue, first opined ils doors at 131 E. U IS I. with Mr. A M rs. Lawrence Plvac ot outgrow tho old building in IMO, II was moved la IU present location. After Larry's daato In 1*77, Mrs. Plvac and Sant Goorpe A Ray continued to run to* ttor*. Mrs. PivPC retired from lull lime work In ins. and Ray hat moved to Utah. George and, long time im pley*** I. Jim Devil at* no* running this successful family business. In IW7. Georg* complololy renovated the outoldaot too oM building. The stylo cempllmenls to* charm of tho Inferior original hardwood Moors The store It flocked full of now and opcottonl used furniture and antiques, some retintshod by Ooorge A Gordon Lincoln, others waiting for "do tt AH fumllwp I* Larry's and tervkbsa complete lino, of Karotors* hoetort to help bool to* high cost of winter hooting. Tho paperback book oachang*. collectibles. end "new and used furniture at old tins* price*" keep their customers coming bock for too over c h a n g in g v a r ie t y ol marchondl seel Larry's Mart I MARINA i S U F ilN CAMP If you ar* a newcomer or on "old llm or" In the area. Morin* HI* It your bast bet tor outdoor tun In to* San fardfLaka M a ry ataal Marine 1st* was established In IH3 and It an too aut skirts of Sentord The tonvemenf toe* ■ if iJm tfM I ’ • Chamber of Commerce, Gouriay works in a bank where he dealswlth a num ber of business people. "I am constantly seeing people, especially those In small business, saying that their busi­ ness Is way off." he said, "and they say it's because of the war." Lake Mary's Chamber office manager Diane Parker had an opposite viewpoint. "We really have a good future ahead of us;" she said. "Recently we had ribbon cutting ceremonies for six new businesses, all on the same day. That's a good sign or this city's growth," she addid, "and of course with It there are always some new Job opportunities." Sheryl Maughan. Office Man­ ager of the Sanford and Cassel­ berry branches of the Job Serv­ ice of Florida said that although there has been a slight Increase in Job placem ent since the beginning of January. Job orders arc still down. "In statistics we've Just completed," she said, "our Job orders were down by 423 for the July. 1990 through Ja n u ary . 1991 t(me period, compared to the same months last year. The applicant flow, however, is running about 800 tlon of Marino Isle otters the fishermen or booling en­ thusiast access to a chain ol 3 ot to* area's most popular lakes. (Lake Homey, Lake Jessup and Lake Monroe), plus to* |t. John* River. Many special services aro ottered at to* fish camp, such as pontoon boot rentals. IIthing bool ren­ tals, elrboot rides and scenic tow*. RV park end camp ground. Rack and bank flak­ ing, tithing guides, boat stall* and boat ramp, picnic or**, complete picnic supplies and a complete lino of tackle and live belts I They're to* local Shad Derby Headquarters from Jan. tlto to April IPh. Located oft Highway at In Sontord. Morin* 1st* Is agon 7 days a weak tram 4 AM to 7 PM. Leonard and Robbie Horroll along with Bobby Parker comprise to* friendly staff end management of Morin* Islet If you hove any questions ptoeta tool free to coll at 333 47t*. They win b* happy to help you plan special outings ol all types! Com* visit Marino Isle and « aperi­ ent* to* natural beauty of too REAL Ftor Idol 1958 SMOEMAKIR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A.K. Shoomokor, Jr. Presi­ dent, hat baon In tha con Itructtoh business since Itto. His eapertonca is easily seen In toe qualify of homes and commercial buildings com pi*tod by hit llrm. In Ih* past. “ Kay" developed such areas as Ravenna Pork, Idyllwlld*. Uppiand Park, and Maylalr Villa*. Ho Is presently build­ ing tha t h ird phaa* of "Koywood", a residential community. The homes will only contain to* tlnoal quality end meet careful construction. I l a m li i> i «P « fT leg* Hi m XIWIIIOTIVT t Ri raw■> w(■—— IJwlnFiPBrii construction Stolt are ot fotlowt! A.K. Shoomokor Jr., Prottdmtr Alan 0. Shoomok­ or, Vic* President: William S. brum ley Jr., laoctdlw Vic* President; Patricia A. Mann. Secretary: maker, Treasurer; Margaret A . Grant, Admlnlstrallva Assistant: Tammy S. Kanos. Sales Manager: and Joy Welsbrod. Supervisor. Shoe maker Construction Is well equipped to assist their cut tomers In planning, storking drawings, pormll drawings and metal building*. 1988 Top-paid business executives Compensation Includes stock options end other performance bonuses EivCUfnrw| conip^ny Mike Eisner, Disney chairman Ed Horrlgan, RJR Nabisco v. chairman Ross Johnson. RJR Nabisco CEO Marlin Davis, Quif+Westem chairman Hugh Uedtke, . Pennxofi chairman Makfna meoabucks It child’s play for Disney chairman Mika Eisner, wflo •am id over S40 million In ISM . making him the top-paid U.8. executive., per month more than It did last year." Maughan had one observation however that makes the Semi­ nole County area employment situation look better. She said. "Most of the people coming to us to seek jo b s are from the southern area, around Orlando. (who wan Cant. Fla. Designer of too year In I to?); Lori Moor*, Jeyr* Myers, A Nancy Tiller, and Jim Harknast, dallvarym an. Because ol their volume of business. Sontord Flowor Shop la ebi* to fumlih to* fraahotl tlowers available. In ardor to handle your aut of town flower needs. Sontord Flowor Shop It a member of FTD, Teleflora and other svtra services I They have boon In to* FTD Top 1,000 out of. 30400 florists Net lonwIPs tori yrt, In* row I 1986 ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME Gromfcow Funeral Homo ot W WVIT MlfppR MUIIvirBr U la a l 1908 CoHiptnaatlon (In ii I ir n n H m -a—- - —— * Sanford, was toundad July, ttla. by Mr. W. Lackard and Mr. W.L. Gramkaw. It ha* as irw MmO EGhNt wmwf vvivt w pprisy wt i™ firm to turnieh the beet potelbt* funeral services retard lest of financial clrcunr stances. They serv* tomIMot of all religions and taka car# of burial* outside of Ftor Wo ot well. Mr. Gramltow died in November of HOB. Mrs Bette R. Gramkaw It owner end operator. She It to* treasurer of to* Greater Sentord Cham­ ber of Commerce. President of to* Somlnoto Community Concert Association and membership chairman at tot Klwanlt Club of Sontord. Mr. Jim Schuiteman. who lolnod the firm In October of HB4. Is the General Manager and Licensed Funeral Director. Mr. Donald Teasdoto lolnod to* firm in J u m of 1N7 and Is alee a Licensed Funeral Director. Gramkaw Funeral Homo It vary specious end ho* recently been completely ranovotod and afford* too beet service anywhere. The firm I* a member of The Creator Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce and Order ot Ih* Golden Rut*. Mr. Schuiteman It a member of to* Sunrlt* Klwanlt Club, to* Control Florida and tha National Funeral Directors Assoc la Hone. The Mrm H reliable and continues to offer caring serv Ices to to* community. They lake to* llm* to make sura you ara tattiliad wtto totlr proteseleMl service Now in tholr l(to year In this commu­ nity, Gramkaw Funeral Homo tflll assures you toot your needs will be fulfilled oiporlty and underetandlnBly by thorn I 1957 with not nearly as many fronji Seminole County." At her Maitland office, Gerry Dunham. President of the area's largest temporary help service and developer of extensive statistics on em ployment In Central Florida says. "Semlnolp County is going to show a slight Increase over last year." was first to Introduce tho aluminum tlnglo-hung and horliontal rolling window In Florida end Ptvolepod to* pressure equalisation theory at oppllos to windows. In IN ) Mercer expended into com mortlal products with a lino of A -l monumental windows, curfaln stotl systems, ilia saw too In­ troduction of a* a now atngto traduction hutto" ‘ 'and and rhorUantof ratling window for tMVrVI OTN0 PWiflfW' wllWDwl tor custom house* and proloci*. Koonty ewers of Fierido's stringent building cades, Horcar developed It's Hinged Egrao* window and tost* all of It's product* to Insura csmpMone* with wind lead re­ quirements. Horcar today It of product design and service. Whether tor to* tingle family ditochad housing or too high rise office building, Horcar strives to praduc* to* quality, i and price demanded In msrkstploc* 1957 tTIN STR O M R IA L Tir I tonsfrom Realty, Inc. was founded on February 7, ttf7, by Herbert ttanstram. Realtor and President of to* firm. They Immediately oslab11shed themselves as Laniard's and North Seminote County's sales leaders, providing tholr clients o full service "on# stop" Reel Estate office. Stonetrom Realty It recognized throughout Control Florida o* * leader In Com morclol. Industrial and In vestment sales, at well as providing real osteto services ter both now and ratal* . •homes, and custom built homos. In addition, tholr serv Icos Include rentals A ap­ praisals. Stonetrom Raelty it a member *1 to* Ore*tor Orlando Association of Real tors and Muttlpla Listing iorvice which Includes to* tom Inolo County ora*, at wall as a member of tho Wool Volusia County R lird o f Realtors end Muiliplo Listing torvlMS. Stonetrom Rpotty It site a member at too Electronic Realty Associates. Inc., too fastest growing Real Estoto services Network In tho country. This network has Reallar/Assoclates Notlonwtdt. A* an ERA member. Stonetrom Realty, Inc. otters both to* loiter and Ruyor homo warranty programs, available oKtuatvoty to ERA olflcat Nationwide. Tholr home ettka It located ol ties Pork Dr.. Sontord. Florid*. (333 3430); toara It a branch ottlM at Late Mary Village. *41 W. Lake Mary Bivd. In Laka Mary. PL. 1131 1730). Stonetrom Realty ha* an ad OvIW i^^togGoggW patwAd a j gag (D* in c l u d • t_ f a r ^ l ^ a i J F , d. Vice Praei11* ate* supported by illy II 1960 1960 THB RICH PLAN . . . Tho Rich Pton wot elartod in ISM by Kolto J. Boeder and w o t know n a t lo u d e r Associates. Inc. In W77. to* business woe purchased by W .t. "Duke" Adamson, who H currently President and Chatman of to* Board. Mr. Adamson changed too Men* pf too rapidly growing cempeny, and today w* know II a* Ttw Rich Plan, a division el Rkb-ltattod Carp. The Rich Plan now hoe nowty renovated plant facilities at agi w. tlto St. It aorvtMS oil principal Florida dll**, delivering direct te to* home and oft*r or* tho uMImeto In quality, convenience and services. Rich Plan toelures natural boat from toe midwest which It agad at to* Sontord plant, trimmed of all u c t u boo* and tat, vacuum wrapped, and blast frozen at to degrees below taro. In addition, tg* Rich Plan provides *11 tt* finest fish, poultry, prede-A fancy fruits, vogalobloi and |ulces that money con buy I AM this, delivered directly to your homo end put away In yoer own treezer, It guaranteed In writing by on* of too meal comprohanalvo customer service programs ottered by the frozen toed Industry, MtoJl* to* onsphoelt at Rich Plan Is on to* quality ol the food and to* Service provided, they alto make available te totlr cu r . tomers tapat to* IIm Iraotert and microwave event. The Rich Plan Hoke forward s* welcoming you to the Rich Plan family vary toon, to that too can *n|*y top flnalt In Amarlca and axparf once unparalleled convenience and service 11 >t a 1963 �Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 28, 1991 — Sanlord, FI. — I t Manager------j continued from Page a8 ‘facilitating economic growth through auch projects as the Seminole Towne Center mall on tthe city's weal side. ' While construction has de­ clined In other orcas of Seminole {County and across the country. 'Simmons said, construction Is Ion the upswing In Sanford. In !particular, Sanford saw an In­ crease In multi-family housing {construction last year, with more than 500 new units built. 1c said. In 1090 the city continued to Irork on a multi-million dollar '* p ro v em en t of th e c ity 's stew ater treatm ent plant, ring the 1980s, the city was ;>net with a federal mandate to end dumping of wastewater Into Lake Monroe. One of the ways the city Is {meeting that mandate Is through £ reclamation system, one which E .ChamberCon tinned from Pago 38 services such as seminars to nelp merchants improve their businesses. Farr said. \ Jim Young chose "Your Com'petltlve Edge" as his theme when he look the reigns from ftussl this year. The theme is an ‘important approach to the tough economic times that businesses ’are facing. Farr said. recycles w astew ater Into n nutrient-rich water useable fur Irrigation. After hiring Bill Marcous to coordinate the new program early In the year, the city neared completion of Installation of lines from the reclamation plant on the lakcfront to city parks and to Lake Mary. The city may later ofTcr the Irrigation service to some residential areas. One of the challenges the city had to face In 1990 was estab­ lishing its recycling program. Under state mandate, all cities an d c o u n tie s m u st reduce wastes dumped In landfills by 30 percent through recycling. San­ ford hired Ken Knickerbocker In 1990 to set up the city program, which began curbside pickup In January. The city is also completing Its comprehensive plan, which is to be submitted to the state Dertment of Community Affairs _ a deadline of April 1. K One of the activities the cham­ ber has planned, to address economic hardships. Includes a March 19 lunchtime seminar which will feature key business people from Sanford who will speak on how they survived the 1970s tight economy. Another Is a series of seminars for small businesses to help them get through their first few years. Downtown— Continued Seminole— from Page 31 Continued from Page 34 Easier parade and festival to draw downtown those who normally would not attend community events, he said. Merchants are trying to Increase SHDWA membership by 25 percent annually, one of the newly adopted objectives of the organisation. SHDWA Is also working more closely with businesses of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Cranlas said. Among SHDWA's new en­ deavors Is the establishment of the Business of the Year Award, to be given to one SHDWA member and one non-member merchant every year. SHDWA this year has also begun working with the Sem­ inole County school board to Improve the Image of Sanford schools. The chamber has also turned Its focus to Improving cultural arts and Investigating what role It might play In professional sports. Farr said. Farr believes after last year's changes that the chamber Is gaining In strength. "After last year we are now able to serve businesses better." he said. In football by winning a threeway Kansas tiebreaker with Edgewatcr- and Leesburg. Lead­ ing the Tribe on the gridiron was Kerry Wiggins, who was named the first-team quarterback for the Class 4A All-Slate team picked by the Florida Sports Writers Association. The winter of 1990-91 has been especially fruitful for the Semlnoles. Perhaps the most significant move by the Tribe was the hiring of Malt DeVlncento as the wrestling coach, who has revitalized a competi­ tive athletic program that had grown dormant In recent years. Senior Tommie Mathis, a wrestler with limited experience, became the first Seminole In several years to advance to the regional meet under the tutelage ofDeVincenzo. On the hardwood, both Semi­ nole basketball teams again arc enjoying winning seasons. The Tribe girts continued their dom­ ination of the Seminole Athletic Conference, having lost only a non-conference game all season. After earning a share for the SAC championship last season, the Seminole boys' basketball team got ofT to a slow start this season, losing its first six games. Since then, the Tribe has won 13 of 17 games. Out of doors, the Seminole soccer teams have been very competitive. Continued from Page 34 sponsored a free walking tour through the downtown resi­ dential district, showcasing predom inant architectural styles of the area and narrat­ ing documented histories of the homes. The trust held Its second annual Interior homes tour In December, which featured eight downtown homes. The downtown residential district In J a n u a ry 1990 Joined the downtown business district and 54.000 other entries nationwide on the National Register of Historic Places. The listing on the register Includes 434 homes of historic significance in an area roughly bounded by Third Street. 13th Street. Sanford Avenue and French Avenue. PowerCon tinned from Page 18 MufTy Craig, one of the scorers for the event, said that Lake Monroe proved to be a perfect site because of the way the course was set up and because of the facilities available to the racers. "We have an excellent course. We have excellent facilities." Craig told the Sanford Herald last May. "There Is talk of hosting the national champion­ Continued from Page 31 Seminole, which earned the Rams a llrst-cvcr berth In the Rotary Bowl. While Lake Mary lost In Its Initial bowl a p p e a ra n c e , H aney w as named the game's MVP. T h e Lake M ary b o y s ' volleyball team, while still technically a club sport, won Its s e c o n d c o n s e c u tiv e Vollcyfest championship, a post-season tournament that brings together the top teams In Central Florida. Lake Mary's boys also had an exceptional cross country season this rail, finishing sec­ ond at the conference, district and regional meets before coming In sixth at the Class 4A state meet. D.J. Lewis earned All-State honors by finishing ninth. Both the Lake Mary's boys' soccer and boys' basketball teams won championships. ships In 1991. Wcureln love." Not only did the event provide co m p etito rs and sp ectato rs world-class thrills. It helped raise funds for the Thomas Whlghain AIDS Super Challenge Founda­ tion. Whlgham was a Sanford lawyer who died from AIDS — aqulred Imm une deficiency syndrome — which was trans­ mitted to his body by a series of blood transfusions. HONOR ROLL ; v y.* -;:v •ti-' jp g wzmmi r, ■ Rams- Historic ■ '■“ t • m tm zm 1964 NCR IN E IN E IR IN E ANDMANUFACTURINEORLANDO L A K I MARY, FLORIDA N C R E n g ln a a r ln g A Manufacturing, Orlande Corporation In It**. The laclll hr was Ural faceted an Ihadar “ Hoed, Orlande, wfwvq mag­ n e tic device* end newer '-tuppitot were produced. Dur­ i n g the company’* early 'veers, It* product* war* '-fatally in the m ilita ry'aare*p»ca lndu*try. In 1*71. "Icatt Hadronic* became a ^subsidiary at NCR Corpora lion and became a oupplior at •NCR an a tmall beoi*. A* NCR ’ tram mechanical tyttemt la ‘electronic*, ttw velum* of hlcot1 Electronic* NCR power tupply incraeaad. In January '*1*71. The Icatt electronic* *vQrpvrvTPonwotsiminvmana became an aparatlan dlvlalen •of NCR. In September t*7S. the company mevod Into the •current building located at ■SRI Lab* Emma Read, Labe Mary. The facility In lab* 'Mary I* located an a *5 acre -Tract with apprealmataly M M.*** square teat at apace In -S e p te m b e r. I f t l . N CR -•partannal celebrated Ihair *fifteenth anniversary and the ■completion at the production t-ef i.oaa.aa* power supplies 1since moving into thl* facility. 'Today, ttw local facility can ‘t l n u a i ta d e v e l o p , rmanufactur* and marbat 'switching power wpplia* ter the computer, cemmwnlca -flan* and Industrial marbat* -4* laW wJ|^M mit* ^^w*- Mf ewwei'i^Seafe^^T D^^eEqluR^g K^DI1 rather malar OEM customer*. 1965 SCHOOL OF OANCI ARTS The Rye titter*. Miriam A Valeri* opened the School el Oance Art* m lets, an re­ luming tram New Verb City, j r etuptpitf. They noted that laniard m a in need of a •ehildran and adult*I MS* Mudent* have (tudlad at the School at Donee Art* ever Jh* petl St year*. The studio 4 *a* tlarted In a ranted build .Ing on !71h Street tat IMS. However In 1*71 the School at Ponca Art* lewd a beautiful tew heme In It* pretent loco Ian at S*» Elm Ave Tad** ha School el Dane* Art* It a ample* at * studio*, with I Judto location*, the one on Elm In Santerd and a location n the Cab* mapping center In >b* Alary. Velaria Rye Weld find Miriam Rye Debtor teach day thru Friday. An Nlment at SM I* typical ter ny given year. Many pi their . have gen* an to we In the dance field a* while ether* hev* uted discipline they acquired cm* to achieve while goal*. In AUrlam and Valeria, wtm community at Sanford Sammet*. 1* caMretmg it's Urd mean thl* year. Rutld at Santerd >It a nonprofit, civic. Camp any made up el tat a county wide avdt >School at Banco Art* i graded cIomo* tai baUet. " |eti tar children, d adult* from the level through pro totttonal. The School at Banco Art* et*e attar* tumbling and acrobatic*. 1969 KNIOMrS SHOE STORE Located at St* E. Ut. St., Down lawn tanked, Knight's She* .Here I* owned operated by Knight'* Stare* Inc. thl* family mart comptata line ot nemo brand thee* tor men. women and children In the Santerd area. Also eveliable are iadtot beautiful leather handbag*, quality ha*lory and shoe cere product*. Attention to prapor tit and goad look* ere toremott at Knight's. With a wall trained fitting titff Including Sonja la v a rly , Marilyn Tripp and Don A Margaret Knight, owner*, Knight'* I* capital* at pravtat Ing It* customer* i allied, quality service. Mr. Knight I* alt* active In com. munity torvlco group*. Visit K n ig h t '* Shoe S to re , downtawn Sanferdl While there, took tor their tele* A new factions tor Easier 11 1972 IANF0RB CHILDCARE IN C Sentard Child Cara. Inc. 1A Chad's World. Sentard Early Childhood Canter, laniard Child D*valoe*m*nt and Hippy Acre*) we* ettaMlihed by Mery Mir*. Mery toundtd the firm* beceute the desired with an eutstandln* and childhood Dip can attar child to chUtaon Mod « week* I* ta year*. « : « r AM to « : » PAL Monday Friday. Maal* (lndudlng breaktat!) and Iran* partatton to and from local icheel* are provided. An •acettonl education program I* available tor pre Kheeler*. Camp Sunthlna. a special ac­ tivity-filled summer camp tar gad children* Is alia currently preparing to be ec credited by the Notlonot A»*o elation fo r Education Ot Yeung Children, ttw enty no ttonally recognised eccred Hatton organise!Ian demand Ing tht highest standard* •valldbto tar group child car* tai America. Future aipantlon Involve* the operation of a child care facility ta* Heath raw. Celebrating childhood through nurturing children Aw* n t ion nn aM n#i i w t SApi# ftwfi nran aft w h i i qualify child cere begin*. For mar* taitormetlen about San lard Child Cera cell m a n s . 1972 FAMOUS RECIPE Located at Iftl S. French Avenue. Sentard. Nil* Iran chit* I* owned by Jerry and AUrguretto Sullivan and It managed by M r. David Kaman Famau* Recipe tint opened If* deer* in Sentard May 3, 177) Altar only aight mantaw el operation, taw San tord restaurant wat ranked *th tai a chain at IM store* throughout ttw Seuthoetl In 1*71. 1*74, A 1*71 HU* Itaw emporium wo* ranked It* consistent quell ty at toad and rising sale* Carla Herlch. Mr. Sullivan'* daughter, gravida* preleuional customer service e* cashier and company sacra Iary Scott OriMm. age II. Carla'* sen. round* out taw 3rd at HU* family, and zz: with Ike kitchen flow at |_ load 11 Jerry and AUrguratto are very haopy about all Ihe fin* support given to ttwtr business over the last I* year* by ttwtr Una customer* They salute their employee* who have dsn* ttwtr best to bring taw highest quality *1 chicken (dan* 1 -w a yt: prasiur* cooked, mild, crispy, open tried and oven baked roe*todI to their customers The Son. tord Famous Recipe Rostov rant ha* enjoyed serving a Wednesday Family Special without Interruption ter almost I* years! I "Many Thank* to laniard'' Irom ameut Recipe! I 1972 SMENANOOAN VILLAS I th*n*nd*ah Village wo* guilt in Iho e a r ly 70'* and purchatad by Grace Pro peril** Limited tai tto3 It I* prole*tionaiiy managed by McGrath Management Inc., Realtor, who preytoss an *11* management with 34 hour emergency maintenance, Shenandoah Village attar* unique tingle story Rental Villa* with tM unit* available tor single and family Hying. Amenltla* Include a M toot peel datignad for all age*, a playground and centrally fa­ ceted laundry tecilitlo*. It is conveniently lecetod with In minute* at shopping, banking and many ot Florida'* Wsrtd la m a u t a t t r a c t io n * . Landscaping at savaral beautiful tree* and Uirubi are lust a taw of tka many iaature* at Shenandaah Village. Future plant include •itertor and tattorlar building randvdtton*. Stop tai tar visit and «aa Monica and Gloria tar m a r* In la r m a t la n an i Village! 1972 •RAM T O N I RS Sr am Tewtr* It tocatod at It* E. 1*1 Street. Santerd This rental apartment complex ha* IM unit* and beast* a beauty parlor and laundry lecllltlet Spontortd by AM Saint* Epitcapal Church and Maty Cr**» Epitcapal Church, this CQfTKpl#l CpWMMl in August efTen'Though this it oxclutivoly an aparfmant building tor taw elderly. that* Is no and to ttw actIvilla* that ge on I Thera l* Bingo wi each and ovary Monday night. Movie* are shewn once a weak. You'll always find a game of card* going on tor that* who law to play bridge manager at Rrem Towers. are* quit* _ _________ lay* moating nmecomort to the era* Loci tod clove to L a k e M a n ra * and th* district Aram Tower* it an total location tai which to live at an affordable price I Th* pleasant paapla at ira m Tower* Invito you to vltil matton call 33) 44* II may be lust tat looking tori 1972 COASTAL DETROIT DIESEL ALLISON. INC Coastal Detroit Dtovll Allison. In* tier tod opera! taw in If73. The- facility I* tocatod at I M OoigtV Place. Pert at San lord Tam Palmar, who ha* bean with th* rampany since 1*73 moved to taut area to If* I to became manager *1 Ihe operation Coastal Detroit Dietel Allison. Inc. I* an Engine Mouse". They are Istribvter* *1 product* tor Dalralt Diesel Corporation, Including the racanlly acqulrad Parkin* Eng taw dlt Irlbutortlp. They tall and tarvka prim* mover* In In­ dustrial Application, such at dewl torIng. In th* Trucking an* Rus Industries, they supply and service the engine* and world rarwwntd Altaian 4 u |n * u A |# MOPtoMewMMT* Y n ld g FM MM P IM w eA M lA M aM r a * l*A III th* Alarin* Alarkat, they supply main prepulilan auxiliary angina* and prim* power generator sat*. Coastal Detroit Diesel Allison, Inc. Is on* ot ttw tow engine distrlbu tor* to F torid* that custom build generator sat* ta spaclflcatlan* far prime, p e a k in g , and standby electrical power and I* capeAI* a q lMbuitUlww u t* OT8 W W lW nj pOTPrOTPr OTTV ranging tram five through 3 M KW. They else staff a tufty trained *elat dapartmant power application. Coastal Dalralt Dlttal I* a prim* canfractor tor taw U S. Gev •rnmant. Ta keep fhalr personnel finely tuned, an employee training school I* tocatod at fhalr Tampa facility and th* company's dealer* art tocatod throughout ttw ttoto of Florida. Coastal Dalralt Dtotal All Iton, Inc. it a fast growing, aggressive, sal** and tarvka arlantod ergenli* lien, pro to**tonally It continually striving to taersata. market auA L u l a * A w l i a l d P6flqTf6l lOOMl IHtoi Their matt* I*..... WE PROVIDE TH E POWER I 1976 AAA EMPLOYMENT AAA Employment, FN W. 3)lh SI.. Sanford, ipini* to Janu dry ITT* The organisation ha* bean to buttoa** tor ever 3) year* to Ftorida and in San lard tar I ) year*. Myrtle Panic* and Carol Ouettchen bach faintly ewm the Sanlord office; Jacquelyn Valentine It manager. Together they art worktop hard to provtd* you with even bettor tervtc* to taw la n ia r d ar e*. A A A EMPLOYMENT Is a LOW F E E private employ man I agw*cy, unlttoj employer and dmptoyad to ttw partocf lab. Far the lirtl lima In It* history, Sentard ha* a private employment agency with ex par lanced personnel who care about each Individual |ob •aakar's need* and are cam patent In uniting employ** A employer. So. If y*u era an omplayer In need at help or an Individual to need at work. EMPLOYMENT af 0)117* In flIfldMIpiM AAA EM PLO YM EN T fwlp vaut 1979 LOVEUM M S RSFMMNNSD Loveland'* Raflnlthlng I* owned and aparatod by Rob Loveland He ha* bean in taw ret ini thing businetf tor fifteen years end hat aparatod lilt awn business tor II year* Loveland'* Raftotahtog I* to cetod at M W. DM St Their special lilt* are complete lurnllur* raflnlthlng. hand t lr lp p ln g and In heme touch up and repair* (tram scratches to having an antique piece camptototy restored I) L a v a la n d 't treat* yaur tumMwr* with "Tender Laving Cara." They alt* handle to turanca and moving claim* and previd* pick up and da served C entral F lorida over the welcom e them to our H onor RolL b llvary services II you have any question*, lust call 33374**I Loveland'* Raflnlthlng ask* that you call, or com* by, and tot ttwm help you with your furniture naadtl 1983 IMVBSTOR* kOALTV SRRVICRB OF CRNTRAL FLORIDA INC laftwatoea DawISu luulxw i lw NlnVfw » nlvlff MTVIm I Id an • year *w real estate firm tpaclalliing to smell to medi­ um tiled Investment* ranging from tingle family home* to apartments, commercial and Industrial properties. They I wing creative ecqulil lion technique*, fair but nond tdtot and ta* de­ ferred aachanga* at ail type* ot reel aetata. Asa member of and Nancy Wilson. They first opened tor business February of IW7 at Lake Monroe Harbor and In May ot ISM they moved to Itoa S. French Ave. Fred and Nancy operate a full retail scuba diving shop, oiler diving classes, specialty court** and diva trip*. Diving enthusiasts can alte bring In Ihalr pucha** air. Racently Frod and Nancy have added a line at xpecletty itomk tor tale nautical novellto* *uch a* T Shirt*, ceromlc* and |*w*l . Oltt carllflcato* are avail to tor all ot ttw above. Fred and N a ncy taka groa t pleasure In expanding the recreational opportunities tor all age* and antoy Introducing people to th* adventure el th* underwater world. They Invito yau ail to lain In an ttw tun and excitement of diving, so stop In or call ttwm at US H U a 1989 BXPIRIM RNTAL AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION. CNAPTIR ft* Chapter **»of the Experimen­ tal Aircraft Association It a local chapter ot ttw Expari mental Aircraft Association International, a world wide organisation. Current ly there are approximately aa local members. RAA members build experimental aircraft, work on restoration protects and are active In airport growth. Mooting date* or* the first Tuesday of ovary month and are hoto at ttw Sanlord Airport lormlnal building. New members pro always mat Ion contact Don Walt, *47 )444 1989 wWPT'WwfWg rYwIWY*1™** Ifit** IA a . t d k w x f t , 11 —- | —- exposure lor ttwlr cltont'* proporttot via ATAT't giant Eatyllnk computer network. Thl* network It accessible to potontlal buyers and tlwlr brokers around th* clack. MS days a year In all m slates and to 7) countries throughout ttw tree warIdI As senior llttoet In WHO'S WHO IN CREATIVE REAL ESTATE end BUYER! BROKER REG ISTR Y, Invettort Realty t* well quail Itod to ettor consul lotion an a wide variety at root estate situation* - especially, hard to toll home1 1 They often get more cash tor sailers than buyer* can give, without any ana getog to taw bank I Far all yaur real aetata needs, call IN V E S T O R S R E A L T Y SERVICES. (417M3**aa •••WE BUY MORTGAGE!— 1884 ROOTN ELECTRIC J.R . Booth Electric wa* established by Mr. Jtai booth In October of 1M4 otter mov Ing Irom Pittsburg, PA., wharo ha had bean a Mailer Etoctrklan tor over t) years. Mr. Booth's experience it In th* commercial and res!dsn IM electrical ttotda. Ha wa* a commercial trouble theater the residential area, be happy to give yau a a. tree esllmato an any atoctrkal pro|e<t For a quality |eb at a reasonable price, call 471 1U) 1987 SANFORDVERTICALS Sentard Verticals opened tor business June 1st, 1M7. Owner David Summers carries custom valances, doubt* and triple. Th* trips* valances new cam* with hanging what not tlwlvat, a mutt teal Alta ottered era mini blinds and verticals tor both residential and commercial customers Santerd Verticals takas grid* to using ttw highest quality to materials and fabrics to an sura customer tatitlecttonl Sue Carroll hat boon with the firm tor three years, she Is friendly, courteous and very helpful and It happy to answer any questIonsI Call today tor a tree esllmato at Ml M l. or stop by and take a took at ttwlr showroom, 7M Wylly Avenue. Sanlord. I Neal to Sanlord Airport I 1987 FREDDIE'S DIVE CENTER Hbf LFraecPAv* So*tord. FI. 3)771 Freddie's Oly* Cooler It owned and aparatod by Frod 1988 MBA MICHELLE'S HOUSE M r*. M ich e lle 's House, formerly Carefree Child Cara, wat established in ltd by Alton and Michelle Pyle who are lifetime area residents! Located at S*)4 S. Sanford Ave. Mr*. Michelle's House Is fully licensed end provides doycar* and preschool, meals. Warning programs A a Ian tattle playgraundl Mrs. Michelle ilka* to stm t her "homelike atmosphere" at an* ot her biggest assets. In tact, this wat ttw main reason behind ttw name change from Carefree to Mrs. Michelle's Houaa. Michelle's motto to her * I a I I I t "W ATCH... CARE. ..lO V E I” Har patient stilt Includes R abbi* A n n a tt, Naomi Motody Gibson. For a slabto environment ter your children while you wort, call Michelle al Mrs. Mkhelto's House Irom *:Mto4:)0,M Sunat t)1-7*M 1988 KCMCO INDUSTRIES. INC. Kamca Industries. Inc. was established July ), is**, by M r. Sloven Krectal He purchased 1h* asset* al Kamca Unit Control which he had managed sine* INS. Mr. Krech! moved ttw company Irom Maitland to Sail So Bryant Avo. In Iho Midway Commerce Center In Sanlord Kainco Indu strie s Is a manufacturing operation employing 7) In ttw shop area and I office and engineer Ing personnel. They menteclure custom motel product* and also b u ild and in s ta ll electrical panel*. For a quail ty |ob on all your metal fabrication needs call on Kemco Industries *1JT7 tno 1988 AAOAARDMARBIN CONSTRUCTION Stlf-R A FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL.U77I Aagaard Harbin Construction It a g*n*ral contractor tpaclatadng In commercial construction and rtnevehons. with an emphasl* on pr* engineered melal buildings Their work force Is twenty, many at whom can bo soon working on a current protect ot Sanlord Middle School I Aagaard Harbin Construction hat boon doing business tai Sanlord and ttw surround-ng Central Florida area since its beginning three years aoo FIRST IMPRESSIONS EARLY CMILONOOO DEVELOPMENTCENTER First Impressions, tocatod at tm West 7th Street. Sanlord. opened May I . l*tf. Th* school was formerly known ot “ REST HAVEN K I N ­ D E R G A R T E N " , w hich aparatod a Day Car* Cantor al th* si to tor I t years. Ttw owners of First Impressions. Jamas and Mala Brooks, moved to Sanlord tram Boston, Me While living In Boston. Mr. and Mr*. Breaks both wore Involved wttti Paige Academy of Roxbury, Me Paige Academy was storied by ttwlr family SO years age and now consists af S schools through eighth grad*. Mr. Brooks wot ttw manager of Paige Academy and Mrs. I. Td bring a wealth a ll Santerd In ttw field of Early Childhood Oevatogmant Evi­ dence of ttwlr professionalism It ttw fact that First Im rasslant Early Childhood •velopment Canter wat awarded ttw "GeM Seal Of Exceltonce Award", by Com munlty Coordinated Child Car* Far Central Florida. Inc. It It Indeed an honor to bo totoctod among 1* others to receive th* ‘ ‘ Oald Seel Award". Campaling with 4M schools il It oxcapftonal to accomplish this leal during lust ttw first year of opera ttonl First Impression* It for tunato to have a staff of II highly qualified, dedicated and motivated teachers. Many have com* from ether Cantors and from Th* Seminole County School Board First B Im p rtttlo n t upholds the highest standards ot quality e d u c a t i o n . D u o to overwhelming requests lor slots. It wat necessary for expansion. Therefore, the Breaks’ purchased a building adjacent to ttw present tocolion. If was approved end opened an December 3, 17*0 and can accommodate 7* children, thereby raising the total enrollment capacity from 47 to 7). Th* new build Ing It presently housing children In ttw Pro K and Early Intervention clattes It Is tocatod at two W. 7th St The program begins at A30 am each day. Breakfast Is served al 7 :IS am. Th* children than go to music class at t:OS am and class** begin at 1:40 am. Far ttw second year. First Im prasilans hat been selected to partlclpato in Ttw Early In ta rvtn llo n Program for children a years ot eg* Before and after school core It avail abto tor chilWan up to eg* II. Summer Camp It open May through August tar ages a la years Summer Camp It twld In lew weak sessions For more Information about First Imprttsiont call 3310407 1990 CBAFTS’irU S On Dec. 1st, 177A Lynn* An darton and Chris Pyle started a co <p craft Vwp unique to ttw Orange City area. Crafts R' US It tocatod In ttw 3 Seasons Plaia, HIS South Volusia Avenue, Sulla i m . Th* staff at Crafts R’ Ut bail*vet In “aid fashion" customer tervka and telIslettonI Lynn* and Chris otter a rang* af glow to the simptost at wa craftsi Serna of many of iho items that era ottered In the store are: dolls, clocks, silk I lower arrangements, jowfsry, custom shirt*, country quilts, collectIbie* and hand mad* caramkt. Rath ladle* ore *xpertonced craftor*. offering assistance and spectotaling In custom arMr* tar yaur da corallng need*. Net only do th* partner* hay* a passion tor ersfts . they alt* will plan th* decor far yaur special occasions Iram parlies to wedding*I Lynn* and Chris will fat happy to answer any of your questions about ttwlr business and invito you to call ttwm *1 « a 77) 111) or store hours ore Monday. Tuesday and Friday from I* AM III 4 PM; Wednesday and Thors day from to AM III I PM and Saturday from to AM III a PM. Como on up and visit with ut awhltol rsr*- �j *0 — Sanford Herald — Sunday, February 24, 1991 — Herald Adverllaer — Thuraday, February 28, 1991 — Sanford, FI. Construction Building industry optimistic New construction of both resi­ dential units and businesses In Seminole County and Its cities is at a slow period at the present time, but some officials expect this to Increase by the time Spring arrives. Seminole County Building Of­ ficial David Bella says records maintained for the past seven years on the entire county show a new building trend that has been practically Identical for the past seven years. "It slows down from about October to December each year, starts to pick up slowly In January, goes up during the period of March through May. slows down, then picks up In the early fall." Bella said It has been not only hap­ pening In this county, but In other sections of the state and nation. Bella said he didn't look for any great Increases this year but felt certain that there would be at least a small Increase. "The Interest rates play a tremendous ' * ’and we part In this, also have problems with the Increasingly high land costs and high development costs these days." Sanford's Building Official. Oary Winn agreed that new home starts are slow these days, but he said that his department Is actually busier these days than It has been In years. "It's not the private homes," he said. " It's the heavy Increase In multi-unit apartment complexes. We have three being worked on right now. one with 240 units, one with 154 and another with over 140 housing units." Winn did expect a marked Improvement In building when the new mall In the western part of the city gets going, but he said he will have to wait and ace whether the expressway com­ pletion will be of any benefit to new business or housing con­ struction. . For the rest of the city howev­ er. he predicted an upcoming Increase In light Industrial con­ struction. but said that major Industrial and single family home construction would prob­ ably stay low at least for the time being. An almost Identical outlook came for the City of Lake Mary. Building Department Official Stanley Welling said. "New construction la usually low whenever we have this kind of lower economy." But he was very pleased with the amount of new progress underway at the present time. "We have Meadowbrook starting within 45 to 60 days, with completion by this fall. Sun Oaks la Just finishing, and Stratford Court Is moving along well, so I think this area will be Improving In Its con­ stru ctio n In the very near ruture." Since the first of January however, only one residential building permit has been taken out In Lake Mary, for a value of • 125.000. with no commercial permits applied for. "We've had 17 housing permits since Octo­ ber however." Welling said, "at a value of over 2 million dollars, so It's not as bad as It may seem In this first part of 1091." Buford Helms, the head of the Building Department In Longwood says (here has only been one building permit for a private home taken out In his city during the past three months. "I dcflnately see a change coming In that however, "he said. "We have had a large number of people coming Into the City Hall to take out application forms and Information on building sites lately." Helms said the building that Is going on In Longwood these days Is largely In the area of warehouse construction. "There are three large, warehouses going up now." he said, “with some T h e hom e b u ild in g in d u stry continues to provide a range of home prices to appeal to low income as well as higher income buyers. Wmowfarook Village-Unique family homes with 1,466 to 1,939 square feet, from $147,000 Lexington Green Im pm sivegolf course views and a range ofmaster designer extras; 1,929to2,336 square fret, priced from $194,900 course fidrwqys; quality construction from Florida* premier builders with 2 # 0 + square feet, priced from $240,000 homes featuring ecenic golfcourse and lakeside lots; 2,800 + square feet, priced from $300,000 to $800,000 IW th rn w Woods True estate homes with spacious 4-, 6- and 6-bedroom floor plans; 8,000+ square feet, priced from $350,000to over $1,000,000 Brampton Cove-Pasturing lowmaintenance designs and open floor plans, these homes range in sise from 1.606to2467 square feet and are priced from $154,900 An Arvida Community 1-4* Lake Man Bird. Heathrow Florida 32746 (407)333-1400 or 1-800-4434483 Open Daily 108 D id y o u h ea r a b o u t Beautiful Large 4 specious floor plans from which you may choose. New pool A Deck area! It really looks nice Minutes away from location! N ew ly Refurbished Apartm ents THE TALK OF TH E TOWN! C o u n try T-nka is quiet enough to enjoy a flight of birds at An Average Home Where It costa the least State Iowa Oklahoma North Dakota South Dakota Arkansas Idaho Montana Kansas West Virginia Lmdstana Mill B S Where II cotta the most Price 841,103 48,853 81.404 82,811 82.821 54.834 55.834 50.104 50.148 57.217 Slate Hawaii Maaaechuselta California Connecticut New Jersey Rhode Island New York New Hampshire Maryland Vermont Price 8228.883 175,851 188,710 180,744 180402 131,710 128,401 121,727 108,181 101403 ] The average price ol a home in Hawaii, the slate where houses coal the most, is 8221.903. That It nearly five time* the average price ol a home in Iowa (840.003). the state where they coat the least sunset...quiet enough to enoy a relaxing evening by the lake any day. R * New carpeting •New ■■t P - m'** •Cable T V hook-up * Newly refurbished clubhouse « Hw> apartments •tperim •Individ •K M u n •RaCri v a mile. 3 s /f? > � 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, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 24, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 24, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/585c7521254c476b4ccd7097953088cb.pdf 0367190dc1ca288054e67f558f67723f PDF Text Text 30 Cents F R ID A Y February 1 , 1991 S a n fb n f H e ra ld mmo battles raging 83rd Year, No. 138 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Proud Marine follows Dad’s brave footsteps Wa ara at wan Day 16 Morsstori** Psqs BA I Iraq moves men, tanks into Kuwait ■y LAOV DOMBH Herald People Editor SANFORD - Keith Burket always wanted to be like hla dad, Bud, a brave Marine. Two weeks ago following In those footsteps led the 23-year old Sanford man to war In Saudi Arabia. J e a n n e a n d B ud. B u r k e t's parents, apoke about their son at a recent Desert Storm Support Group meeting at the Sanford American Legion Hall. He phoned home last .week, Jeanne said, to tell his parents he waa alright and didn’t need any* thing but cards and letters. "He got me out of bed because It waa 11 o'clock there but 3 a.m. here." Jeanne said. "He thought that waa a good time, but then, so did 1. Any time would be fine," she said. Bud aald Burket couldn't give a detailed account of hla whereabouts oractlvIUea. "We know he's somewhere tn □Baa Footstep*, Pag* BA Competition ru n t deep SANFORD — So overwhelming la the Wiggins' desire to win. the two cousins. Kerry and J.J. Wiggins, competitive (Ires bum deep within Seminole High School. IN NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA Iraqi armored units crossed the frontier north of Khafjl again today and fought allied forces In tank and a r ti ll e r y d u e ls . Ira q i ta n k a , meanwhile, crossed Into Saudi Arabia about 80 miles west of Khafjl overnight and were engaged by U.S. Marines. At the Pentagon, a military source aald coalition air forces were at* tacking "a significant enemy force that ts attempting to mass Itself north of the (Kuwalt-Saud!) border." The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, provided no figures for the site of the Iraqi force. He said allied troops were firing at "armored vehicles from a significant enemy force." "They have kind of done what we were hoping they would eventually do." he aald. "A significant force □ 6 m B attles, Pag* BA Involvement key in Midway solutions □ N o p l* Seniors celebrate birthdays The Pilot Club of Sanford SANFORD celebrated the second Annual Senior Adult Day with 30 residents of the Good Samaritan Home. Birthday cake, punch and Icecream was served. ____ Schools focus on elementary school -WWI « W J . parents i_aw □ Religion s c h o o l." aald H enry Lehlner. ** u “ > migrant education. ■actively involvedi In their n educa* New community center opens tomorrow amid celebrations s wtltar ? 2 l d M » Comm , & 3 !munity u Im *Center >lcen ter”i ' Herald atari **“*»»* SANFORD* —'Trie •Midway - Com munlty Against Drugs group Is hoping to help fight a battle agafat the drug prbtem that la tearing the com m unity apart, aald Jobnell Jackson. president of that group. ’ “aiifcS o n an n o u n ced th a t he expects nearly BOO i w n b s n af the community to join with local digni­ taries at a celebration to eommetn- St. Peter’s begins new program LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, will be starting a new program to Involve its lay people In the ministry to help provide even roo*w personalised care. Boulevard beautification far from done deel — LAKE MARY — The right lane of east bound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p m. until 6 a.m. Saturday to allow highway construction crews to pi— * barrier walla and lay striping. No lane clostngs are scheduled for Saturday night. The state la paying 66.9 million to build a new Lake Mary Boulevard overpass to have four through lanes and three additional turn lanes. ______________— -.......... ........ ... ’ * r * * r ? f ** LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Boulevard gateway epneept at ita Inception pitted the city against merchants along the road. Later, paying for the concept put the city at odds wtth Seminole County. . __ Last year, the city began a battle with Florida Power Corp.. over a part of the plan that would hide utility wires along the road, that will conclude Monday In state Supreme Court. And years after Ua design, the proposed landscaping has the city pitted against some of It* own people over* road that divides the city In half. An interlocal agreement tentaUvely approved by the city and county at a Jan. 10 Joint meeting has angered a group of homeowners because It includes a clause shifting responsibility of C-1B. which runs north and south roughly through the center of Lake Mary, from the county to the d ty In exchange for the county's help In paying for the landscaping project. The group this morning filed ariadavlts with the city protesting the agreement, which U scheduled for a final vote Feb. 12. The group la also demanding an amendment to the city's charter which would put to voters questions on the kind of spending they say d ty maintenance of C*18. or Country Club Road, would require. A similar amendment was approved by Longwood voters In a Jan. 15 referendum. Sheila Sawyer, one of. five homeowners who signed the affidavits submitted to the city today, said even If the d ty could afford to assume control □■ h D ain tily . Fags 1A FD LE to start criminal name checks Cloudy through th* wssfctnd MlNh Moatly cloudy and breezy w ith a 30 percent chance of shower* and thun­ derstorm*. High In the mid to upper 60*. Wind northeast 20 mph. THE TALLAHASSEE - More than 800.000 people expected to buy a gun In Florida this year wUl have to pay a 610 fee. show a photo I.D. and wait while their names are run through state and federal crime computer*. The n ew ; pam. mandated by a I960 State law and modeled after a Virginia law that cover* handgun* only, take* effect today. The program Isn't a cure-all but to better than the "lie and buy" system now In place, aald Tim Moore, commissioner of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. th e law require* all licensed gun dealers to call the POLE an a toll-free number and give every man p u rc h aser's name, gender and date of birth. SANFORD HERALD The agency will check state and federal computer files for felony convictions. Indictments, outstand­ ing warrants and rulings of mental Incompetency. The check Is expected to take an average of three minutes — a far cry from the time needed to do a thorough background check. Moore caught will still be able to buy guns from licensed dealers. No other state runs a similar computer search on the purchase of every gun. according to Susan W hitmore, a spokeswoman for H andgun Control lne. and Ed Klecka. a spokesman for the Na* neighbor*, checking mental health historic* and making a comparison of actual fingerprint*. That would Ukely take weeks. The people who are barred from owning firearms that will not be stopped by the program Include alcoholics, drug addict*. Illegal aliena. (hose dishonorably dis­ charged from the military and those wBh a htoinry of mental Instability. Moor* a id . And of course, criminals whose records don't get In the computer* and those who are never on a Virginia law that went Into effect In November 1969 covering some handguns and tome semiau­ tomatic weapon*. Delaware also has a tow. which went Into effect this month, covering handguns and rifle* but not shotguns. Whitmore laid. M oore aa ld T h u rs d a y th a t California waa looking into a similar I OH THE BEST P>AHhough Florida's check should take only minutes, if there to tome LOCAL NEWS Appraiser suing over land values SANFORD - S em in o le County Property Appraiser BUI fluber will sue the Property Appraisal Adjustment Board tn an effort to overturn their decisions to allow tax-saving agricultural classifications on property owned by seven peoPlSuber said yesterday he will file the suit within the .next two weeks. In January, the state Deoartm ent of Revenue sup­ ported Buber's position the C 6 m Bubar. Page 6 A �l a — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1W1 N E W S FROM T H E REGION A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Florida U.S.’s first plant refuge? Man facta 33 ytara In prison, fins ORLANDO — A businessman convicted of-selling bogus immigration documents to migrant workers faces 33 years In prison and about t2 .8 million In fines. Luis Cabezas-Colon. 45, “was scammlng Illegal aliens," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Bruce Htnshelwood alter a federal court Jury brought In a guilty verdict on 13 charges Wednesday. Cabexas faces a separate trial on 235 related charges. "He was taking exorbitant amounts of money from a lot of humble people who were working very hard to stay In the United States to support their families In other countries," Hlnshelwood added. Cabexas was Indicted last fall on 290 counts of Immigration fraud, falsifying records, harboring and transporting Illegal aliens, mall fraud and money laundering. Hlnshelwood said farm workers paid from $200 to $2,200 for immigration documents they believed were legitimate. He operated from his electronics business In DeLeon Springs. LAKE PLACID - Central Florida could host the nation's first refuge for endangered plants, but federal biologists said they are proceeding cautiously In uncharted bureau­ cratic territory. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials are proposing a 7,000 to 8,000 acre site along the Lake Wales Ridge aa a reserve for plants found nowhere else. Including the scrub mint, the scrub plum and the magentacolored scrub blazing-etar. The site is the "biologically richest place In eastern North America," said Dave Marlin, a Fish and Wildlife botanist In Jacksonville. They have yet to decide which pieces of land would be Included In the refuge, and planning la still In the preliminary stages. And the proposal has yet to receive approval from top agency administrators or an appropriation from Congress to purchase ana manage the land, but has so far been well received, he said. The Lake Wales Ridge to relatively arid and to the remnant of a prehistoric island chain that was Isolated from the mainland millions of years ago and produced a number of species found nowhere else In the world. The ridge runs south from Potk County to south central Florida near Lake Okeechobee. Included Is the Florida vlzlphut, a plumlike tropical fruit once thought to be extinct, and several species of aromatic mints, such aa the Lake Placid scrub mint found no where else In the world, said Dr. John Fitzpatrick,' director of the Archbold Biologi­ cal Station In Lake Placid. That mint recently waa discovered to contain a powerful, previously unknown Insect repellent, he said. Chiles gives report cerd on hirings Attorneys piss for suspect OCALA — Attorneys for the prime suspect In the slaying of five Gainesville students said he is schisophrenic and should be allowed to withdraw his guilty plea on an armed robbery charge. In a motion fried Jan. 11, Ocala psychiatrist Dr. William Corwin concluded Danny Harold Rolling la "suffering from a schizophrenic type Illness" and that his guilty plea should be withdrawn. The Ocala Star-Banner reported for Its Friday editions. Corwin, who completed the evaluation Nov. 27, wrote that Rolling's schizophrenia la In partial remission, possibly because of medication he Is taking In Jail. Rolling, 36, was arrested Sept. 7 and charged with armed robbery of the Winn-Dixie grocery store, and he pleaded guilty to the charges. ■ Last week, authorities said Rolling la a suspect In the Gainesville killings last August, but he has not been charged In any of those cases. Bosch protests restrictions MIAMI — Paroled anti-Castro terrorist Orlando Batch sold limes'for a dollar a dozen on the street to protest restrictions that he aays keep him from working. Scores of well-wishers surrounded him on the sidewalk outside his home Thursday, some paying up to 6100 for the limes, others stuffing money Into his pockets, and many not even taking the bags of fruit When he waa released by the U.8. Immigration Service tn July 1990. Boach waa ordered to stay in his home except between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m„ and he must submit the names of anyone he works with to federal authorities for approval, says daughter Myriam Bosch. Bosch, a longtime anti-communist militant, was convicted of a 1968 homemade bazooka attack on a Polish ship in the Port MtanU...While.an-probatiswir he- ncd-tlwneuuntry ran d 'fWs“ later arrested In Venezuela. He spent 11 y ean In Jail there on charges of bombing a Cuban Jetliner In 1976, killing 73 people, but waa never convicted. Moonlight to rn a d o Gonosft-gosft at ths Sanford Civic Csntsr last night w trs 'In ths Mood' for a 'Ssntlmsntal Journey' as Tha Glenn Millar Orchastra serenaded $ full Itouaa with tha Big Sand aound. Top photo: Orchestra members Mike Kaupa and David Bobroff, from left, are greeted by Bette Qramkow, president of the Seminole Community Concert Association, sponsor for the event, end Roger Harris, house chairman for tha association. Left: Martha Wight, Sanford, views ths ooncerl Ih/pugh opera g jssM * . bottom: The Glenn Miller Orchestra swings. Man killed during struggle TAMPA — A man wanted on armed robbery jhoj u td killed « . m old d u * M ,. • m u t e with 1 DfMd Lee Bryer. 3S; dJM-WMrieaday night'm the reuuvy room of the Tamos motel. Police Detective Gens Strickland and Hillsborough S h eriff. Detective John Stickles were trying to arrest Bryer on kidnapping, burglary snd armed robbery charges, said sheriff's BDokeaman Jack Esolnoaa. When-Bryer recognised Stickles, the detectives drew their guna and ordered him to surrender, Espinosa arid. Police said a struggle broke out when Bryer, who waa unarmed, tried to wrestk Strickland's gun from hia bands. Both officers have been placed on administrative leave while the shooting is Investigated by the state attorney's office, a TALLAHASSEE — Some state personnel officials are giving a falling grade to a "report card" issued by Gov. Lawton Chiles which chart* how well they are placing people the governor re­ fers to them. Aides say Chiles and Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay are m aking personnel recommendations to fit their governing philosophy, not aa a form of political patronage. The governor’s office sent the report card to 11 state agencies under Chiles' control. The doc­ ument charted how well the d ep artm en ts w ere doing In p la c in g fo rm e r c a m p a ig n workers and aides the governor and lieutenant governor referred to the agencies. The chart has met some re­ s is ta n c e from th e , a g e n c y personnel officers who are used to mandates but consider the chart a heavy-handed tactic. Of 61 referrals to the 11' agencies in the first three weeks of ilt he administration, only 38 people had been Interviewed and 'about live placed, ft "T ~ Chiles' spokeswoman Mary Jane Gallagher said the place­ m ent waa the right or the administration and that It didn't make sense to staff agencies with people "who don't share your goals." "It's not cronyism. It's not p o litic s ! p a t r o n a g e / ' Ms. Gallagher said. "These are quali­ fied Individuals who support the Chllea-MacKay philosophy of turning this government upside down. But the Tallahassee Democrat quoted an unidentified agency personnel director aa saying, "A lot of these!ireferrals aren't quailfled. Man sent to prison for theft in elderly woman con Arison makes whopping donstton MIAMI — Carnival Cruise Lines founder Ted Arison's donation of $14 million to the New World Symphony la the largest gift ever made by an Individual to an American nwl i i ^ w t «WbiUU —y The gift, In the form of an untouchable endowment, is expected to generate $900,000 Income this year, symphony spokeewoman EUsn Miller said Wednesday. The record slat of the contribution waa confirmed by the American Symphony Orchestra League. The 3-year-old symphony led by acclaimed conductor Michael TUaon Thomas, who serves aa artistic adviser, it composed of 96 top U4L musk) school graduates who can play . ...= * - mm ‘ '• TAMPA — A man has been sentenced to 22 m onths in prison for taking $31,000 from an elderly woman In what pro­ secutors aay waa a lonely hearts Teaney claimed a payment tor the attention he showered on Mrs. Brown, "Call me a prostitute If you wttt. but she paid me for my affection,** Teaney told InvcsUgators. according to trial m ent Mrs. Brown described Teaney as a gentleman and said their relationship waa platonic. "I never thought he would do The two met three years when she bought ey. the salesman, i bed. Teaney, told Mrs- Brown of Bun City Center her he waa a widower and a A Jury Thursday convicted waa lonely and wanted male r e tire d co lo n e l In ju re d In Fred Teaney. 53, of I t counts o f ' com panionship, defense a t­ Vietnam. grand then for money torney Frank Louderback said. Mrs. Brown said in her state­ from Hazel Brown- Hillsborough "She waa tired of hanging ment that she liked him right Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe around other women and talking away. A month later she loaned sentenced him to the maximum about recipes and gardening." him $2,000 to pay taxes on real term, plus 20 years' probation. he sold. ''She was proud to have estate and he promised to repay Coe also ordered him to pay a young man on her arm." tL But he never did. b a c k th e $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 , m oney In a videotaped pretrial state­ Over the next 10 months she .1 ■■■ claimed to have loaned him thousands more at his request and said they even discussed marriage. But Tesney's wife was "alive and well and living with her h u sb a n d ," prosecutor Ju d y Hoycr said. "H e spent the money on hto kids, vacations with hto wife and paying bills." Mrs. Brown learned about Tesney’s wife a year ago and that's when she asked Tor her money back. Louderback said. "Suddenly, all this money becomes a loan." said the de­ fense attorney. T H E W E A TH E fl toy’s Mtoi sntftosntoto Is*ts • am. I IT. ah n Is tot - Friday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 30 pt n r p t chapea of showers and thunderstorms. High m the mid and upper < Tonight and Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain. Low tnntgh* " High Saturday In the lower 70s. Wind north rest 10 to IB mpb tonight and 20 mph Saturday. Rain chmw* 80 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday, Extended forecast: Mostly cloudy with chance of rain Sunday then partly cloudy with Tuesday ■ SATUMBAV N v O M l V f*M agar Min. 7:40 a.m „ ftiOft pm .: MaJ. 1:30 a m .. 1 S 1:60 p m . T IO M i D ty to a a Baaaht highs, 10:06 a m .. 10:33 : lows, 3:94 a m .. 4:22 pm .: Smy rn a Boot h : highs. 10:11 a m .. 10;3S pm .; lows. 4:00 a m .. 4:27 pm .t 20 a m .. 10:93 highs. 10:26 p.m.; lows. 4:14 a.m.. 4:43 p m . K C s r -0 = )fttta* Ml to 8 « M m « M » u m u n m « u jry j \f.C u 41 M IS to an n • t s» • • t • t 41 to .11 • a to - a FI to to ■ to to « to « Tonight and Saturday: Wind 3-5 Teet and rough. Current la to arthea t SO toot*. Seas ft to 7 the south with a water temperalure of 61 degree* Maw Sm yrna Baaalu Wave* are 4 feet ana v e r y ___ ______ ____ choppy. Current la to the aouth, choppy. Scattered areas of rain with a water temperature of 63 The high tem perature In Saqford Thursday w u 78 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 64 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Agricultural!Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a m . Friday, totalled .28 oranfr i Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 83 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 97. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: N s w VsrfcC H y �ft Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991 — IA Woman stabbed to death Loitering, prowling charged Donald David Budd, 18, 6748 Qlant Oak Lane, Orlando, waa arrested Tuesday and charged with loitering and prowling. According to the arrest report. Budd and another subject. Identified os "Frank.” were seen darting out from between two w s at the Seminole. Ford used car department at U.S, Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard In Sanford. The report said the pair was advised to stop. Budd ran west on Lake Mary Blvd and was apprehended about 100 yards away, the report said. "Frank" ran south on 17-92 and was not caught. Budd Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $900 bond. Blkts stolsn around araa The Seminole County Sheriffs Office had several reports of bicycles being stolen on Wednesday, •B arbara Oordon of 1808 Lincoln Ave. In Sanford reported that on Tuesday night a blcyle was stolen from the screened-in porch at the rear of her house. • Mary Ann Colvin, of 209 S. Sunland Dr. In Sanford reported that on Wednesday three bicyles were stolen from her home. A neighbor saw several white males In an orange pick up truck take the bikes from the house. One of the three bicyles waa found at the Intersection of Sunland Dr. and Juanita. It was severely damaged and It appeared that It had been run over. •G erald Long of 420 Sunland Dr. In Sanford filed a report with the Sheriffs Office that two bicyles had been removed from the open carport at hls home. •Alfredo Stlmac Jr. of 761 Creekwater Terrace *201 in Lake Mary, reported that hls unattended, unsecured bicycle was stolen from under the stairwell near Hls apartment. Other than In the Colvin case, there are no suspects In any of the cases. The sheriffs department Is not sure If the Incidents TwO"C«r collision An auto accident that occursd at the comar ol Sanford Avenue and Wliay Street in Sanford required emergency assistance from the San­ ford Fire Department. Rain-slick roads have **.**•»*— mad# driving in 8aminola County ' a slippery departments this morning. CASSELBERRY - Betty Clair Foster. 49. of 508 Orande Dr. In ; Altamonte Springs was found stabbed to death yesterday af' temoon In a back office of the I MyComp Computer Center. 501 State Road 436 In Casselberry. ; Foster, a temporary recep­ tionist employed by the center • since December, took a tele­ phone message at 12:45 p.m. and was found dead about four hours later by a customer. My Comp Computer Center Is a retail outlet, but much of the store's business Is done In the form of outside sales so that few customers ever come to the store. Robbery does not appear to be a motive In the killing, according to sheriff's deputies. The owners of MyComp have told Seminole County sheriffs department Investigators that no merchandise was missing from the store. They also noted that there was no cosh missing from the register. Investigators are presently collecting evidence at the scene Heathrow mall lan faces igal fight E mously appeal the county's ap­ proval of the Heathrow Town Centre mall. Seminole County commission­ ers Jennifer Kelley and Bob Sturm and former county com­ missioner Sandra Glenn voted for the appeal’this week serving as members or the East Central F lo rid a R egional P la n n in g Council. Also voting for the appeal from Seminole County were Martinet appointee Dick Van Der Welde. Lake Mary commissioner Paul Trem d and Wtn»«T jt|»<n(« J phft l^m rilnU I Sturm.ssJcThe didn't..vote.tn appeal the development order he approved as a county commis­ sioner Sept. 25. but to reserve the right to appeal If negotiations with the mall developers. The Hahn Co., didn't work out. "I felt our recommendation was correct in Septem ber." Sturm said. • Fred Milch, transportation planner for the planning council, said the appeal waa largely based on the amount of traffic mall developers said would use Interstate 4 to go to the 1.2 million square Toot shopping center west of 1-4 and north of County Road 46-A. Milch said original Hahn pro­ jections showed 1-4 mall traffic represented 38.7 percent of all 1-4 traffic between State Rood 46 and CR 46-A. 38.7 percent of the traffic between SR 46 and U.8. Highway 17-92 at Lake Monroe and 33.4 percent of the traffic between U.S. 17-92 and DeBary Road near Deltona. Those estimates would have forced H ahn to c o n trib u te towards the widening of 1-4 to accomodate mall traffic. Milch som ew here In the m iddle." MUch said. The council recom mended Hahn contribute an unspecified amount to the Florida Deport­ ment of Transportation to help pay to Im prove 1-4 to a c ­ com odate m all traffic. The county dropped that provision. County planners did not return calls Thursday or Friday. ECFRPC Executive Director Cliff Gulllet said council a t­ torneys will negotiation with Hahn attorneys before pursuing Gov. Lawton ChUes and the Florida Cabinet. The process could take from six months to a year. ---------------- 1 1 i H j J S 2 Full Width SMSt Sliding ShSfcSS S Fro»l Proof s V sg stsb te Trhw t fPHILWM V �40 —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1001 ROBERT WALTERS (U t P t 401'SM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE EDITORIALS TV violence In th e face of w idespread public criticism a b o u t violence o n telev isio n , th e m ajo r netw orks used to arg u e th a t. In th e first place, their show w eren 't all th a t violent an d th a t, anyw ay, an ti-tru st law s b arred th em from developing a code to curtail violence. Now, a new fed eral law g iv e s th e n e tw o rk s a three-year an ti-tru st exem ption to w rite a voluntary code, b u t they still show little en th u siasm . W hy? B ecause, th ey say, th e y are afraid of ru n n in g Into th e sam e kind o f objections from w riters an d directors an d civil libertarians th a t scuttled th e so-called "fam ily viewing h o u r" guidelines th a t existed briefly d u rin g th e 1970s. Moreover, th ey a re concerned th a t cable TV program m ers m ight n o t go along w ith su ch a code an d th at, w ith o u t su ch across-the-board action, cable would cap tu re even m ore viewers from the netw orks. T h at gloomy prognosis seem s to assu m e th a t w h at m ost viewers really w ant Is m ore sex an d violence, a du b io u s assu m p tio n If th TV ratin g s of to p show s can be believed. Nuclear policy has political fallout JOHNSTON tSLAND - The United Slates was widely assumed to have forever renounced the atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons when It. the Soviet Union and Britain endorsed a landmark treaty disavowing the practice more than a quarter ofa century ago. Indeed, the most Important provision of Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963 — this country's first arms control agreement with the Soviets and the only one signed by President John F. Kennedy — forbade the three nations to ever again engage In the discredited practice of conducting atmospheric nuclear testa. In the ensuing decades, however, the departments of Defense and Energy have spent millions of dollars annually id maintain a secret launching facility here on Johnston Island In the Pacific Ocean. The Isolated U.B. atoll la located about 8 0 0miles southwest of Honolulu. The purpose of that "Safeguard C" program, which remains in place today. Is to maintain the capability to quickly resume atmospheric nuclear tests "should they be deemed essential to our national security or should the treaty or any of Its terms be abrogated by the Soviet Union." DOE headquarters In Washington. D.C., has delegated management responsibility for the Safeguard C program to the department's Nevada Operations Office in Las Vegas, Nev., then to Its hlgh-altltude detonation# of warheads were achieved with four mtaalles launched from Johnston Island. An accident during a fifth firing In 1962. however, lefl a substantial portion of the Island contaminated with plutonium. The Safeguard C budget was about 810 million annually until President Ronald Reagan entered the White House In 1981 and successfully pressed for a massive military buildup. Spending on the contingency program soared to 817 million In 1962 and peaked at 829 million In 1988. Funding reportedly has subsequently been reduced to the earlier level or 810 million yearly. The Johnston Island operation probably would have continued unnoticed if a member of the legislature In the Marshall Islands. Sen. Jeton Anjean. had not complained last year that continuing DOE efforts to deal with the health and safety problems caused by radioactivity deposited during the atmospheric weapons tests Pacific Area Support C The operation on Johnston Island Is so secret that passengera on the five Cont l n e n t a l A irlin e s nights that stop here briefly each week are not allowed to leave the planes during the layovers unless they possess DOD or DOE clearances. About two miles lo n g . J o h n s t o n Island Is shaped like an aircraft carrier w 1 t h t h e 9 , 6 0 0 - fo o t - lo n g runw ay traversing a lm o s t Its e n tire length. Housing un­ Its, offices, missile la u n c h p a d s an d other facilities are situated along the runway's periphery. D the JA C K ANDERSON Smugglers use city for their safe entry mmeM WASHINGTON - The border town of Brownsville, Texas, Is at the front In America’s so-called "war” on drugs. Some authoritaUve sources say It Is also a sieve for cocaine and marijuana. Customs employees who have observed the Brownsville scene for years have tried In vain to alert the U.S. Customs Service that it# Brownsville inspection operation# are flawed and poaalbly-even corrupt. Last year a stater ---------------------------ag en cy , th e D rug E n fo rc e m e n t Administration, warned Lff, A Custom#, that. It..bad g i _______v g .l. received Information that an average of w % p t M r a f three- fourths ofa ton \ J y l W of cocaine a day was | /S # v # c ro s s in g In to th e ^ „ , Network executives say th ey will be glad to atten d a m eetin g to d iscuss th e question. If som eone else organises It. At th e sam e tim e, they say, th e y ’ve got th e ir law yers looking a t th e new law to see w h eth er It's likely to w ithstand legal arg u m en ts th a t collective restrain t w ould am o u n t to censorship, T h a t m ay be a legitim ate concern, b u t It sh o u ld n 't p reclu d e-n etw o rk -ch iefs- from., talking, with.. each other, as the law allows, or with thleir counterparts in the cable Industry, or with the folks at the Federal Communications Commission. W hat Uea ah ead ,. should the Industry simply sit on its hands. Is the possibility of real Censorship. howeVer alien that has been to A m e rltan th in k in g .. To a d eg ree, censorship aireitfyextow; «r"ie*er with respect to obscene and "Indecent" pro­ gramming on both TV and radio. Sen. Paul Simon, sponsor of the new anti-trust exemp­ tion law. says It would be far better for the industry to develop Its own broadly w e p table standard#, rather than have an exasper­ ated Congress, egged on by militant watch­ dog groups, do the job for I t It's very obvious A M for Notch "victims’ The Notch Victims United of Marion County, Florida, would like to alert all persons born between 1917 — 1926that the group will have a table at the Parade of Senior Services, on Friday, February 8th a t the Paddock Mall In Ocala, and encourage them to stop by, ask and pick up leaflets r*p>«ining bow they can help get the Notch bill passed this year. The mbit ton agsist this age group came about in 1977 and since then they have been denied Social Security benefits averaging from 868 to 8100 a month, especially those bam between 1917 and 1921. The Marion County group to not ashing for retroactive payments, only to receive our due from here on. Many Notchere are In dire straits U nited S t a t e s at Brow nsville, in pro- Where was statement aimed? And the White House said there was no change in Persian Gulf war alma, no concilia­ tion. no opening for a cease-fire until Iraq surrenders Kuwait with a massive withdrawal of forces. So ended a remarkable episode in which the comtnander-ln-chief and his dlpiomat-in-chlef issued nearly simultaneous war statements that differed In tone and emphasis, if not In substance, which the administration insisted was unaltered. President Bush got a hasty briefing on the conciliatory U.8.-Soviet statement co-slgncd by Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker HI on Tuesday night as be headed for the House chamber to deliver his State of the Union B d w in d Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh issued the statement after four days of talks In Washington, agreeing that with "im m ediate, concrete steps leading" to withdraws! from Kuwait. Iraq could make nosatbie s rrsssllnn of hnstllltlrs The statement dearly sought to deal with concerns in the Soviet Union and elsewhere that the United States and other Western partners may be expanding war aims beyond United Nations objectives. "That was a big pari of i t " said Martin Pitawatcr. the White House press secretary. In the language of that diplomat­ ic communique, there seemed to be an opening for Saddam Hussein to do what the White House had worried he might do before the war — stall the conflict short of outright and Immediate surrender In Kuwait. Not —»i the administration said Wednesday. An Iraqi - m imHmn it to quit Kuwait wouldn't atop the war. Only a massive withdrawal of victory. "Iraq's capacity to sustain war to being destroyed," be said, while repeating his assurance that the United States does not seek the destruction of Iraq Itself. He also said U.8. war alma remain unchanged: to drive Iraq Judy Osborn Operation Desert Storm S i m t Orpup ■ ducc. equipment or B ■ cattle trucks; Bui B /w Cuatoma Insists It d o e s n 't h a v e a n ----------------------- 1— employee problem In (he Persian Gulf. T Those goals for the coalition fighting Iraq were set by the U.N. Security Council, its mandate Includes m-tton "to restore peace and targets Uke the Iraqi nuclear, chemical and tq^J^pcai warfare plants the United fHit t bombed during the two-week sir war. WUh — rhetoric. Bush has made the end of Saddam’s regime an Implicit objective, although he hasn't said openly that It la among U.S. war alms. -----------------------------That Is not new business. "HUter re“ B u i re m e m b e r, when H itler's war ended, there were the Nuremberg trials." It was hypothetical then, but no longer. B u sh h a s s a id Saddam will be held personally account­ able for war crimes in the treatment of U.8. arid allied pris­ oners of war. "No one No ona should watp for this tyrant whan ha is brought to justice* tyrant when he is brought to Justice," shield was killed in an air raid. The war crimes warnings - tbere'a a bill In the Senate to have the administration start preparing the case to prosecute Saddam — don't fU any settlement allowing the Iraqi leader to remain in power. Indeed, if the -war ended with Saddam's regime surviving. Bush would have a lot of tough words to swallow. But at thto point* the While House Isn't Baying what would he done. "We want him to pull out of Kuwait and then we'U consider these other matters with the «*«fMton and with th e U nited N ations,'* sa id spokesm an Fltxwater. B ush, m eanw hile, h a s been offering assurances n»«i the United s i f i " does not seek to destroy Iraq, only to bar "the ambitions ofa tyrant." T h a t w a s r e p e a t e d In th e B a k e rBessmertnykh statement. In which they also agreed to promote an Arab-lsraclt peace process once the war to ovcr. Tttet irked Israel, which said it wasn't consulted. According to Firewater, neither ares the White House. He said it was no more than a In te rv ie w s w ith C u sto m s so u rc e s, and Internal docu­ m ents obtained by our associate Dean Boyd, point a finger a t the Brownsville C ustom s office of Tha situation tscom plstsly out of control down thara.l "In a nutshell, the situation Is completely out of control down there. Not only are they letting drugs across, but all sorts of other contraband," says Mike Busby, a former Customs Inspector at the Brownsville port. Customs while they were Investigating a major drag ring. The two claimed that once they began to press for an Internal investiga­ tion, they were harassed and threatened oy their superiors. One of the agents was vindicated In a federal personnel grievance. Additional documents we have seen echo the claims of those two agents. In a S eptem ber 1990 memo to the Inspector General’s office of the Treasury Department, which oversees Customs, one em ployee com plained th at Brownsville border employees were getting cosy with the wrong people. T he whistleblower referred to "the buildup of criminal associations and Intermarriage between Customs personnel and organised drag runners," arid said there was "gratuity taking on a large scale." The memo told of Customs officials "passing loads of cocaine and marijuana In return for large monetary payoffs.' Last April, in a report to Southwest Regional Customs Com­ m issio n e r J a m e s C. P ia tt, th e sam e whistleblower documented some of the ties between Custom s employees and drug smugglers, and said that some of the Information was obtained from personal knowledge and "Informants in Mexico." in a sworn affidavit to the Cuatoma office of Internal affairs in McAllen. Texas, former Inspector Busby said he also had seen Brownsville employees let contraband into the United States. Another Customs agent In Texas told us that the situation to hampering the drug war. "We spend so much time covering for ourselves, we don't have time to fight 'any war on drugs. You can Imagine how effective we are." Although the Brownsville Pori has seen some management changes In the past year. Bushy said "m any of the aame gangs continue to work down there." Another former Cuatoma agent told pa' the changes were “largely cosmetic." - George Flores became the chief BrownvUfe Port laqtortnr nearly a year ago after his predecessor was Indicted, and then later acquitted, on charges of smuggling Uquor and saddles across the border. Flores says the latest allegations about the Brownsville �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 1, 1991 — 9A Battles NEAB A S E M A P 0 1 25 .1 5 0 M l. 1 Footsteps1A Saudi Arabia. The calls are monitored and only last 15 minutes. If he says too much or we ask too many questions, we're cut ofT." Bud explained. "Can you Imagine? Only 15 minutes to say everything I want to say to him." Jeanne said. Burket. a lance corporal In the Marine Reserves, had a regular Job as a tow truck driver when he was reactivated. "He only had six months to go. He had served three-and-one-half years In the Reserves. He was getting out." Jeanne said. .Jeanne said she and Bud watch a great deal of television, searching for news from the Persian Oulf. They discuss the m erits and pitfalls of war. J e a n n e sa id s h e feels we shouldn't be fighting, but she supports the president. -She wants her son to come home. Bud feels we should be In the Mideast but would like to see the war end soon. They are both proud of'the son serving In the Marines 30 years after his father. "He Just wanted to be like me." Bud marveled. And he Is. Schools. IA f t .„ said surveys of parentk and teachers In the Midway district have shown a need for such a "There Is also the problem of transportation," Leldner said. He said the program will p ro v id e tr a n s p o r ta tio n for m .......... ______ Ife fltkt week In' • ..‘1 I I *j*'v and to Hkn Ibr 12 * " We., also hope to ■ranrwUI assault them to medical care," he the parent involvement problem Leldner said the' goal of the on several fronts, according to program Is to teach parents that Leldner. th e yt are their childrens' "first anofiforemost teacher.". "W e h a v e 't o begin w ith communication." Leldner said. To that end. the take-home "Many families (with students at~ computer program, which has Midway Elementary) do not have been In place for several years, access to telephones, much leas will be coordinated with the have a phone tn their own parent Invotvemnt project. home." Families will receive Instruc­ He said he Is working with the tion in operation of s personal pastoral alliance of the area computer and, for the 12 weeks lu rc h e s to begin a system of the program, they will be by parents could have allowed to bring the machine to telephones In church home to use as a teaching tool, ifllces to make calls to the According to Leldner. the stu­ ichool to discuss pupU progress d e n ts . w o rk in g w ith th e ir ir to schedule appointments parents, will use special educa­ tional software to reinforce the rith teachers. C o atiaasd from Page 1A has come out from under Its bunkers to pre­ pare to come south to test allied dcfenscs...We can disrupt this formation enormously." Elsewhere, the French said th e ir J a g u s r s an d M irages targeted Iraq's tough Republican Ouards, and Iran's official news agency said coalition warplanes bombed the strategic southern city of Basra and nearby towns until dawn today. The allied ajr elTort was getting some q u ie t' assistance from Spain. Despite political sensitivities, th e M adrid g o v ern m e n t la alldwlng American- B-52 bom­ bers lo use a Joint air base as a staging area for raids on Iraq. Spanish military sources said today, Britain has given such permission, too. On another front, experts were fighting a losing battle against a mammoth oil spill blackening the waters of the Persian Gulf! Oil and shipping executives said the slick was breaking up. foiling efforts to contain It. l).S. officials said Iraq deliber­ ately, leaked the slick, the largest ever at an estimated 460 million gallons. In the Iraqi attack 50 miles west of KhafJI. three Iraqi tanks w e re r e p o r te d d e s tr o y e d Thursday by elements of the 1st Marine Dtvslon, pool reporters said. The Marines called In air strikes and artillery support against the Iraqi forces on the Kuwait side of the border. No U.8. casualties were reported In the battle, which came In the same area where 11 Marines were killed Tuesday night and Wednesday during skirmishing with Iraqis. D uring T h u rsd ay nlgf n ig h t's fighting, Marines and Iraqis squared off In close ground fire, at times coming within 25 yards of each other, the pool reporters said. The fighting began after Marines spotted Iraqi tanks crossing south Into Saudi Arabia from the Kuwaiti border town of Umm Hu|ul. Marine pitots reported seeing " n u m e ro u s seco n d a ry explosions" but a more concise damage assessm ent was not Immediately available. Fighting raged today north of Khaljl, the beach town turned b a t t l e g r o u n d . K hafJI h a s changed hands twice In as many days. The Iraqis overran It Wednesday and the allies re­ captured most of It on Thursday. Today, Saudi and Qatari units fought to ferret out Iraqi units d riv e n b a c k to th e c ity 's northern fringes. U.S. Marines on Khafji's southern outskirts told th is rep o rter late this morning that fighting continued between Khaljl and the border six miles to the north. Rocket and artillery fire was answered with allied air strikes. Witnesses said the road between the town and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait was still open. The streets of KhafJI, whose residents fled In the war's open­ ing days, were littered with booby-traps and bodies. Sovi­ et-built armored personnel carri­ ers gutted by TOW anti-tank missiles sat smoldering, dead Iraqi crews still Inside. The allied forces reported four dead and eight wounded In the KhafJI fighting. A breakdown was not available, and no U.S. troops were reported among the casualties. killed or wounded another 200, and destroyed 45 arm ored vehicles. Speaking to reporters at the gates of the town, with an Iraqi soldier's body sprawled against the wall of a nearby house, the general called the Iraqi attack on KhafJI a "suicide mission." "They lost 90 percent of their forces." he said. Iraq claimed Thursday It had taken an unspecified number of prisoners during the KhafJI bat­ tle. Including some "female U.S. soldiers.'* It said they were being welt-treated, In accordance with "lofty Islamic laws." Army Brig. Oen. Pat Stevens IV did not confirm such cap­ tures. but did say that one of two A m erican so ld ie rs m issin g elsewhere on the front was a woman. The tWo were on a ground transport mission south of the Saudi border, hd told reporters Thursday In the Saudi capital. Riyadh. Baghdad radio claimed today that three allied aircraft were shot dawn overnight. Iraq now claims more than 180 coalition warplanes have been downed: the allies put their aircraft lost in combat at 10. However. Pentagon sources said Thursday a U.S. military aircraft with a crew of 14 was downed behind Itaql lines. Members of Congress briefed by P entagon officials said the S audi O en. Khaltd bln S u ltan airc raft w as a m odified C-130 said Thursday that his troops, backed by U.S. Marines, had captured 400 Iraqi soldiers and equipped with small cannons and machine guns that went down over Kuwait. U.S. Marines had earlier re­ ported evidence of five or six Iraqi divisions — at least 60.000 soldiers — massing near the Kuwaiti town of al-Wafra. about 25 miles west of KhafJI. the road," Morris said, because residents along C-15 don't want to see those projects happen. Eliminating those costa will sig­ nificantly reduce maintenance costs to the city, he said. City Planner Matt West said “ no reliable re figure", can be ited for maintenance of esOmati C-15, "The bottom line Is: C-15 has been the way It's been for 30 y ean now." West said. "If the city didn't take over the road, 'chances are the county would not make those Improvements." Sawyer argued that while the county has agreed to contribute •554.445 for .the gateway. pro­ ject. costa of maintaining C-15 would make the etty'a $514,770 share of the'project no longer look like a bargain. In addition to th e ' coots of - maintaining and improving the rfiltf, U w y k r s a id ,1the c a y cannot afford to take-on liability for lawaulta that result from accidents on C-15. Lonnie Oroot, assistant county attorney, last week wrote In a letter to Lake Mary attorney Ned Julian that he would not recommend ap­ proval of a proposal that pro­ vided for county liability tn any accident lawaulta. Julian has sold state law would make the county responsible for C-15 If It remains classified as a county road. Morris said control of-C-15 and future development along it la critical to the clty'a future. The road not only dissects two major sections of Lake Mary, he said, b u t alao la a thoroughfare through what city leaders now h b p e w ill b e a t h r i v i n g downtown area. The charier amendment Saw­ yer's group has proposed would require a referendum on any commitment of city money for real estate purchase or capital Improvement that would extend beyond one fiscal year Longwood voters approved the aamc measure 278 to 110 last month. "1 don't hope for Lake Mary to become a Longwood," Morris said about the community Just south of Lake Mary charac­ terised by political ousters and bickering. "The only thing the city la going to spend la s lot of time waMinAUmq respondlng lo.Mra, . S a w y e r/' Morris said. “ But that’s what we'U have to do." Julian said he la researching for city staff what stops the city m ust take tn pursuing the reliest for a charter amendment. e said he could make no further comment. The county will vote on the final measure Feb. 12. The city has rejected the county's pro­ posal to credit a -$40,000 debt to the city toward landscaping. The city has alao proposed scaling down the project to include only th e g tre tc h o f Lake M ary Boulevard from C-15 to In- ' terete tc 4, Instead of including th e p o rtio n e a s t o f 1-4 to Markham Woods Road as origi­ nally proposed. Since Its Initial proposal, the Lake Mary Boulevard gateway project haa been largely scaled down. The project la to Include landacaping and Irrigation, and placement of colored-pavement In te rs e c tio n m a rk in g s and maatann traffic signals. A day earlier, Stevens had redicted Saddam would probaly hit allied forces again — hard. "1 have no doubt ... that he may very well attempt some further action," Stevens said Thursday. "He may be looking for some sort of... victory." Iraq proclaimed Its strike at KhafJI a grand success. "They fled In front of us like women and like shepherds rov­ ing aimlessly In the desert." said an unidentified Iraqi soldier In­ terviewed on Iraq's Mother of Battles Radio. G Along the freexlng desert front northwest of KhafJI, B-52 bom­ bers pounded an Iraqi column stretching 10 miles — up to 1,000 vehicles — according to a report Thursday by the HJlhamplon Evening Echo, a British paper. The B-52s refueled In the air as they attacked over a 150-mlle stretch of the border. Reporter Simon Clifford, with Britain’s 4th Armored Brigade, quoted an Intelligence report as saying at least 100 Iraqi tanks h ad b e e n d e s tro y e d sin c e Saddam's forces thrust across the border Tuesday night, set­ ting off the first serious ground lighting of the war. Beautify- of C-15, It should never have been lumped Into the beautification Interlocal agreement. " L a k e M ary B o u le v a rd beautification la a fine Idea, but at what cost?" Sawyer asked. The homeowners fear that city control of the road between Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road '4 2 7 would dramatically Increase taxes In a city that has not raised taxes In five years. But Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris calls the group's claims lessons they are learning In "a schisophrenic speed reader’s ■school, .versionqfrekUty." •. ‘ " I t g e t s th e m w o rk in g “This could be two different together." he said. Issues If we chose to make It separate Issues ... but they're Leldner said not all HI parents pareni fall tied together, unfortunately," to get Involved wlldi the sachool Morris said. c a u s e of a|Wj|lry. M an y ,...... The plan does not call for i n ly In nthvMfVWay areaMie- Uift&ufelh C have two or three Jobs lust ‘The people of Lake Mary to make ends meet and they find haven't had a tax Increase in five accessibility to the schools dif­ years and won't have one unless ficult. they vote themselves one," he * airid. "We have to let 'everyone Sawyer said the people of Lake know that we need to work Mary should have a voice In a together," he said. That, he project that could be a heavy noted, meant making the school on taxpayers. A city available to fit into the parents' burden report on all costs of maintaining schedules as well. the road, Including all possible Many of the plans for the costs and inflation, showed a Midway program are still being possible pricetag of several mil­ lion dollars over the next 10 Parents have expressed Intent years. Morris sgld those figures In­ In participating, but those who will be given the opportunity clude costs of projects the city hopes to protect residents from have not yet been selected. "We're pulling It all together by taking oVer C-15. Four-tanlng and straightening of a curve now," Leldner said. Midway Elementary Is located near County Road 427 "are exactly the reasons why we want at 2251 Jitway, Sanford. Suber- intersection of Interstate 4 and classifica­ County Road 46-A that Sanford Road, Lake Mary, died Thursday Home, Ooldenrod, In charge pf tions shou ld be denied on the has rexonpd for a hold, apart­ properties because their owners ments and stores. Mack Feachcr, 01, 435 Lyman at Central Florida Regional Hos­ arrangement*. didn't provide proof the land waa !Ave„ Winter Park, died Thurs­ pital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 24. Although county appraisers used for agriculture. day at DeLand Convelescent 1036, In St. Louts, he moved to Alfred J . Zlolkow skl. 73. "it's an unfortunate thing that reported seeing no agricultural Center.. Bom Jan. 15. 1000, in Lake Mary from Fort Lauderdale MontlceUo. he moved to Winter In 1067. He waa a director of Olovannl Street. Deltona, died I have to do this." Suber aald. activity on the property for two . Park In 1040 from there. He was marketing for Sunnlland Corp. Wednesday a t his residence. 'But it's the only thing that I years, the board granted an agricultural rlsitiflralfofi on the a retired landscaper and a Bap­ and a member of the Church of Bom Aug, 1, 1017, In Chicago, ' * ‘ on the Nativity. He was a member he moved to Deltona In 1073 In August, mrinhere of the tist. on the property were being Survivors Include daughters. of the Key Honor Society at from there. He waa a steel PAAB — county oommtoatoncre Laura Bryson. Clifford Phil pot. Loyola University. Lake Mary worker for U.S. Steel in Chicago Jennifer Kaltay. Pat Warren and cultivated. "One of the best activities la no both of Sanford: brother. Lewis. Optimist Club, and waa a board for 37 Vi years and a member of Fred Street m an. and school Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic activity." responded William member of the Florida Roofing board members Joe Wdtlams Live Oak: 12 grandchildren: 6 Church, oeltona. He waa past and Larry Betatager — voted to Ray. representing Kastner and and Sheet Metal Association. ' great-grandchildren. S u rv iv o rs Include fath er, O rand Knight, S an ta Marla allow the daaslncations based ber eon Eoghan Kelley. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Edwin. Plantation; wife. Linda: Council. Chicago, past Orand on comments made by the land ford. In charge of arrangements. s o n s , C r a i g . S h a n n o n . Knight, and charter member of owners. The decisions reduced Christopher, all of Lake Mary: Deltona Council *6584, P.F.N. taxes to local agencies by nearly Frances H. Lane, 64, 733 s la te r s , K ath le e n McEvoy, Franciscan Friers 4 th Degree, $71,000. IA Buber aald be does not think Georgia Ave., Longwood, died A tla n ta, S h aro n S au n d ers, Sanford, past president, Illinois Wednesday at her residence, B irm ingham . Ala.. Patricia. Club, district deputy Knight of the lawsuit will coat much. But "The people of Midway are to m Dec. IB. 1006. tn Pit- M em phis. T enn.s b ro th e rs. C olum bus, a m b assad o rs of he said If tbs PAAB decisions isburgh. she moved to Long- Michael, Oxford. Paul. Mansfield. Mary. Men o fth e Sacred Heart, were allowed to stand, they behind tia on this project," and past member of Deltona could establish a precedent jackaon cold. aood from Watertown. N.Y.. tn Maas., Kevin. Plantation. Jackson said the event tomor­ Municipal Services Board. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral throughout the state. 1073. She was a public school Survivors Include wife, Steph­ "I think they thought they bad row will begin with a ribbon teacher, a librarian , and a Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake member of Friendship Alliance Mary. In charge of arrange­ anie, Deltona: sons, Ronald. the evidence before them that cutting ceremony to mark the ColleyvUle. Texas, and Fred of would allow them to make the ofllckUepening ofthe building. Church. She waa a member of ments. "We want kids to have a place Deltona; slater. Alvina Brylanaki "It the advlaory com m ittee a t to come." he aald. "Saturday's o f M elbourne: five g ra n d ­ tothany College and the Spanish Helmut O. Starke. 84. 2066 children# on emoUooathan rather an party will be for everyone In the Club at Valencia Community Stephen R. Baldauft Funeral tacts. I don't have that luxury to community though." Kiwi C o u r t, O fle d o , d ie d College. After the completion of the Survivors Include sons. Dr. C. Wednesday at Lutheran Haven. Home of Deltona, in charge of ■I## emotionalism and 1 times have to cry right along ribbon cutting, people will be Bronson. Longwood. William. Oviedo. Bom Jan. 15. 1907. In arrangements. Invited to stay for a family style with the taxpayer." Mmand. N.Y.: daughters. Carol Caaey. Iowa, he moved to Oviedo According to records of the picnic In the open field to the W aterm an. D aytona Beach. from Matteson. Ill,, In 1283. He meeting. Betalnger commented south of the building. S usan F o rsb e rg . C o lo rad o was a retired postal clerk and a "It's a n k c area out there next the board was trying t Springs, Colo.. Winifred Painter. member of SI. Luke's Lutheran u u T .T s a a m . to the building," Jackaon said. s'' with property Mr Mr. "humanistic* Racine, Wia.t sisters. Helen Church. TS» Msm m Cvwmi SsrM "We’ll have the tables out there T i m m K. Ism. 14. M US* Mary. Survivors Include wife. Lydia Condllf. Portage. Ind.. Blanche SWST m IKursSty Mil S* cm * and there'll be food." "I personally think that you're Stonebreaker. Pittsburgh: 12 W.: daughter. Corinnc Auglnash. M*M* IS a**. IsMnM* #1 Sm Own* si M* Jackaon noted that In case of almost getting too tar away from K randchlldrcn: fo u r g re a t- Redby, Minn.: sons. Frederick A.. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Ken­ the people. Betalnger told rain, the picnic tables will be irandchUdren. VMMtton Mr trk Indoors.though the ca­ G arden C hapel Home for n e th E ., J o h n a b u r g . III.: (ram 14 am . m i H *.m. MS*r (f ns*r) appraiser oglctals. "We try to be _____________ pacity of the building la consid­ brothers. Reimar. Cedar Rapid*. a little more humanistic hare/ • M s safes Mrvks sl fp.m. t l Ns QsSIsmn Funerals. Longwood, In charge Iowa. Alvin. Hemet. Calif; slater. W Sw SfeUsto FMnttM Fumrat Among the agricultural ctaaat- Jerably ™ 1 smaller than that of the if arrangements. »Uoaa aBowad by the PAAB M A. _____ that activities thoughout the day will focus on B aldw lh-Falrchlld Funeral Viola Kastner near the proposed * T h 5 i S t flSlU M . 000 P»bla S Checks 1A reason why an im m ediate answ er c a n 't be made, FOLK haa 24 working hours — three business days — to resolve the customer's status. Three days la alao the length of time handgun buyers will have to wait before making purchases under a state constitutional am endm en t overw helmingly approved by voters last Novem­ ber. Lawmakers have not yet had a rh a iu r to pass enacting legislation. Involved in The NRA crafting the law Midway- a. - ■ H M M M M M H I the pride the community haa “or should have" In its past, ita present and Ita future. He aald that there will be speakers from the community on hand to retell the history of the community and lo make some predictions on the future potential of Midway. "We are hoping that this community center will be a good pari ofthe future." Jackaon aald. Other activities will Include rap contests and dance contests that wtU be held In the new center. A celebration at the beginning of the renovation project last August had similar contests In the street outside the building. Jackaon hopes that the center and future celebrations like this one will serve to unite the Midway community. "I hope this la the atari of a good tradition In Midway." be It to expected that the celebra­ tion at the community center will last until about 3 p.m. �•A — S-;ilord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991 We are at war: Day 16 of Peaert Storm Bush visits three bases in U.S. GULF BRIEFS privately with families of U.S. prisoners of war. It was Bush's first trip outside WASHINGTON - President the Washington area this year Bush is saluting U.S. troops and and his first visit to military their families at three Southern Installations since he spent m ilita ry b ases, a s h is a d ­ Thanksgiving Day with troops In ministration signals It won't be the gulf region. His first stop was the Cherry provoked Into a prem ature Point Marine Corps Air Station ground war with Iraq. The president was flying today at Havelock, N.C.. to address to two bases In North Carolina Marines and their families from and one In Georgia that have both the air station and nearby deployed troops to the Persian Camp Lcjeune. Later, Bush was to fly to Gulf. He also planned to meet By TOM M UM Utility offers troops fee break Associated Press Writer________ LONGWOOD — Sanlando Utilities has announced It will waive utility fees for homeowners on active duty with the armed forces In the Persian Gulf war. Sanlnndo President Lester N. Mandcll said In a release charges for water and sewer service would be waived while a homeowner Is on active duty with the reserves or the National Guard. The Income reduction Is being absorbed by Sanlando, Mandcll said In I he release. Sanlando serves 9,767 water customers and 8.716 sewer customers In Longwood. For more Information, call 788-3600. War fever, Christmas guns taking its toll JACKSONVILLE — A stale game official Is discounting reports from bird enthusiasts who say war fever and new Christmas guns arc behind a rash of bird shootings In northeast Florida. Cindy Mosllng, founder of the Bird Emergency Aid & Kara Sanctuary on Big Talbot Island, who patches up sick and Injured birds said shootings traditionally Increase after Christmas when children who receive new guns are tempted to use birds for target practice. But a month after Christmas. Ms. Mosllng said, bird shootings haven't slacked ofT. Telephone help lines keep stations busy DALLAS — The woman on the other end of the telephone line choked Back tears as she expressed the fear she feels for her son stationed In Saudi Arabia. This night, the caller found a kindred spirit In Ruth Klnler, who has a son of her own on a ship In the Persian Gulf. Mrs. Klnler. 43. Is one of many volunteers staffing telephone help lines at television stations across the United States. The stations, many of which already had hot lines to handle consumer complaints, provide viewers with an easy outlet for their anxiety and grief. Sometimes the calls arc answered by professional counsel­ ors. sometimes by trained volunteers — always hy sympathetic listeners. - General says Air Force softens Iraqi land troops By IK B PLO KSS Associated Press Writsr________ LAKE BUENA VISTA - Now that they have air superiority In the Persian Gulf, allied planes are doing the "unsensational. work-a-day Job" of softening up Iraqi troops for a ground war. the top U.S. Air Force official says. Gen. Merrill A. McPeak, the Air Force chief of stafT, told a symposium Thursday that allied air successes were "very signifi­ cant. qualitatively and quan­ titatively" since Iraq had the world's sixth largest air force. T h e g e n e r a l o ffe re d no speculation as to why Iraq's air force had failed to take to the skies In significant numbers or why many of Saddam Hussein’s Jet fighters were scurrying off to Iran. "They're out of the fight* and that’s good." McPeak said. Noting how swiftly the Third World contrv emerged as a military threat, McPeak and other top Air Force commanders told the gathering that the Unit­ ed States will always need a strong military defense and that Its leaders should be cautious about spending cuts. Also speaking to the confer­ ence of the Air Force Associa­ tion. a group of veterans and d e fe n se In d u s try r e p r e ­ sentatives. was Gen. Robert Russ, commander of the Tactical Air Command, and Gen. Robert C. Oaks, commander In chief of the U.S. Air Force in Europe, who appeared via videotape and a telephone hookup from his European headquarters. Iraqi ground troops present "a huge target array” for the allied co alitio n 's Jet fighters and bombers. McPeak said. "ft will take us awhile to soften that up." he said, "and when the battlefield Is properly prepared. I think the Army and Marines will deliver the second punch." otic souls," sgld Pat D'Asario, a Bagdad resident who Is presi­ Associated Prats Writer dent of the Santa Rosa County BAGDAD - "Bagdad folks Historical Society. praying for Baghdad folks," Six military Installations. In­ reads a sign outside one of the cluding the Pensacola Naval Air „*ixr, ch u rch es..Jp .,th is, quiet, Station . and Eglln .. Air Force tree-shaded town at the western Base, are within a 30-mllc radius of this form er lum ber and end of Florida's Panhandle. It seems to sum up the feelings shipbuilding center. Many resi­ dents have family.members or ofjnaqy of the.1,000 residents, . d< i'ts e rv In Yellow riM kraV are UeJlRAd^know so m tfW EUW fserv ln g m pines, - magnolia# a n d .moss-. QpeEsLiwLk scrt^Utfnv —draped oaks, and most people _ At their last meeting, memstrongly'support: Ihe U.S. war ' here of TKe Bagdad Village Preeffort I n the Persian Gulf. servatlon Association wrote let"They arc God-fearing, patri* ters to military personnel "to INTRODUCING O N THE UGHTSIDE OVEN W O R S TED CHICKEN assure them there-was a peace­ ful Bagdad worth fighting for and living for," said Peggy Totfel, the group's president. Every room at the Bagdad Elementary School has a televi­ sion pet. and. classes are..Inter, rupted when President Bush addresses the nation. “ We are tuned In to the war and hope for the best," said Principal Rod Grscey. . Yet -people- here also - feel a certain kinship with their town's war-tom namesake In Iraq. "W e are part of ■ global village,** Ms. D'Asario sold."We are closer to those people than we realise." This la one of three American Bagdada. all spelled without the "h." Hated in the Rand McNally Atlas. The others are In Ken­ tucky and Arixona. The homes In Bagdad. Fla., vary from malestic mansions to humble shacks. Many of the dwellings have been recently restored and the town was put on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The town was founded In 1840 and was one of the world's leading exporters of yellow pine until the sawmill closed In 1939. The only present-day Industries are a concrete plant and dump­ ling factory. Though remote from the cur­ rent war, Bagdad has its own history of conflict. It was cap­ tured by Union soldiers In the Civil War, and retreating Con­ federate troops burned Its In­ dustries. The mill and shipyard rebuilt after the war and BANKRUPTCY -IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - • W**E OUT DEBTS - KEEP YOUR PROPERTY - CONSOLIDATE B U S . STOP COLLECTION THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS F R E E LEC TU R ES • N O O N , SATURDAYS INVESTIGATION S llOUin H. FfUfGfR t A ATTORNEY AT LAW 2-J H o u r * 339*2022 U * 104 -ITT W N in d Am . jU lm iin s I f r i n f t |l/4 MM SovPi at SR 434) 62 8 1500 1 8 0 0 9 4 0 3425 •VouriWOPtNnliMiiMMfiWwnWWiMJJMiaa trw q u ilt canon* And aifw u n c* at An, (it*) Iw iw a T lm iwn b» OAWyor ■ rt'nato m tila«r« AHwaiHia- AHUiC . Hardware S A V E S IN OUR G A R D EN SHOP G ERB ERA DAISYS OR NEW G U IN EA R sg .S l.49 Bagdad folks pray and support U.S. war effort By B IL L KA 6 EOB and Thursday. Amid speculation of an Im­ pending Iraqi offensive, ad ­ ministration officials were In­ sisting that the United Slates would not begin a potentially costly ground war to dislodge the Iraqis from Kuwait until the lime was ripe. Both administration officials and congressional leaders have made clear they hope to confine the fighting to relatively safer air attacks as long as possible. Seymour Johnson Air Force Base In Goldsboro. N.C., and th e n to F o rt S te w a r t In Savannah. Ga. He was flying on to Florida for a private visit with his mother. Dorothy Walker Bush. 89. at the family home In Hobc Sound, near Palm Beach, before returning to Camp David, Md„ for the weekend. Bush's trip coincides with the first American deaths In ground combat In the gulf, where allied forces battled an Iraqi Incursion Into Saudi Arabia on Wednesday 48 YOUR CHOICE Bagdad boomed again until It literally ran out of forest. No one is positive how the town got Its name, but the most popular theory Is based on geography, Mrs. Tolfel said. •-Bagdad’ Ur at the Confluence of the Blackwater River and Pond Creek, similar to the original Baghdad's position between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. ..T h e town has remained un­ incorporated. • tt " POT* A PPLY NOW ! HIYIELD PROFESSIONAL .QRABQRASS CONTROL- H IltM ACS HARDWARE . t>n* SUH0AYS4U, HEALTHY TEETH AREWORTH SMILING ABOUT m They look better, they fe e l better, they last longer. To get your teeth in top shape, call today fo r an appointment February Is Children's Dental Health Month OM as Hours by Apsoinsnsnl Offics Phono (407) 323S340 GENERAL PRACTICE DENTAL IMPLANTS ROGER R. STEWART, DJS.D., P.A. Pracfes of Gansral Danbury 2421 Mapio Avsnus Sanford. FL 32771 2 LOB PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 asm n a o o a s . Froncn A vo . Sartord, F L 32771 2** F a m o u s R e c ip e . CHICKEN 3-Piece Chicken Dinner Choose Famoui Recipe or Crupy Plus. Includes two vegetable* or ealsde end s biscuit Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations. $099 Kid's Meal CATERING AVAILABLE 'i~W.~iM«..e» — • COUPON «— » 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD 323*3650 COUPON o m SiMrlr. 245 San Marco* Avs. Sanford. FIs 32771 I t t B MG» EXP. 3 2991 Dry Clsonlng* Laundry • Draportso • ARtratlons • Lotthor/8uodo • Flno Fabrics JOHN WM. EPPS, D.D.S. 243 S«* M aim Avowa Tclqdxmc Sanford, Florida 32771 322-1192 ............ (407) 682*1818 lU iy . Baity. Dotty, Nurds or NabU Are Watting 7b Scrur You. S o n fo w l A ry O h m r 113 Palmate Av* Sanford Barry A. Ltvln, D.D.S., P.A. A llan ids Lswgaosd OtSco: -------- is m i .- v < r ' a y r-f’.Ad-Tg (407) 322-8052 W | 1 K F N I) 1 )1 N 1 I S T K Y | William C. Knapko, D.D.S. 322*6700 *6 2 j *7 C.R. EDWARDS, JR., D.D.S. H i w a rfh l Q & j f f TTw Some Fttmilar Fboaa, I FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR i I I pieces of golden brown Lee's Country I Chicken mixed whitc/dxrk. 1pint l | meshed potatoes. 1/2 pint gravy. 4 I homemade buttermilk biscuits. Not valid ! with any other offer or discount. Lems COUPON f — ~ a » — m r HMpTtMM IBM I n u B B Far Ctaplflf 9 9 * — m m m m m m m m HANO O N TO THIS AD~ (407) 322-0002 (407) 3 2 3 6400 —4 *3 LabstetyOMcs: FLEA WORLD • SANFORD 323-7380 »'ni J r FRIDAY. SAT. A SUN. 9 AM -5 PM -o ikwood-----n* S4IW. lobs te n te d Labs awry. FL SI74S D R m i 1 S 1M A C 1 | �i . n H Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Friday, Fabruary 1, 1B91 — TA 0 , 0g^8nfflw8HT* Am erica’s W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ) BEEF BONELESS k TO P ROUND PREMIUM GRADE WITH RIB MEAT, FRE8H I ti l • W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TUMCCV. WOOD CHICK**, BMOKIO NC* COHNCD N IP w*dU r a n d CHIPND MEATS �SA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. February 1, 1991 Water project Unemployment up 6.2 percent in January WASHINGTON — America's unemployment rate climbed to 6.2 percent In January. Us highest level 9lncc 1987. as a slumping economy added 115.000 Americans to the Jobless rolls, the government said today. Last month's rise In the civilian Jobless rate, up from December's rate of 6.1 percent, means that unemployment since June has shot up at Us fastest pace since the last recession. Over the past seven months. 1.2 million Americans have Joined the ranks of the unemployed nnd the nation has suffered Its worst stretch of layoffs and Job losses since 1982. with payrolls falling by more than 1 million Jobs, today's report showed. In January alone, the economy lost 232.000 Jobs, n much bigger Jobs decline than had Ih*cii expected. Manufacturing nnd construction were particularly hard hit. the report said, Economists believe that even If the current recession turns out to Ik * relatively short and mild, another 1 million Amcrlcuns could lose their Jobs as the unemployment rate peaks at around 7 percent later this year. Richard Pauley operates pump al construction site where contractors have begun placing a one million-gallon water storage lank at 13th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. The underground tank Is being replaced by above-ground, concrete tank. The existing building and water tower are to remain. The project cost is $370,800. San­ ford Utility Director Paul Moore said the project, which began after the Christmas holiday, Is on sch ed u le . Completion Is slated for May. Smoking deaths on the rise ATLANTA — More Americans are quitting smoking, but denths from smoking-related Illnesses have Increased 11 percent — to more than 430.000 n year — ns those who smoked years ago take III. federal health officials say. "The problem ts. we are now paying for what happened 20. 30 years ago. when large numbers of people smoked In large amounts." I)r. William Kopcr. director or the Centers for Disease Control, said Thursday. "Even though the percentage of Americans now smoking ts lower than In the past, the burden or the past practice Is coming clear.” he said as the CDC Issued Its latest survey of smoking-related deaths, based on 1988 statistics. It reported that 434.175 Americans died from smokingrelated diseases In 1988. up 11 percent from the 390.000 deaths attributed to smoking In u 1985 study. By further comparison, there were 188.000 such denths reported In 1965. CDC researchers estimate that about 29 percent of Americans smoke, down from 30 percent In 1985 and 40 percent In 1964. the yenr or the first surgeon general's warning against smoking. HpraMPhotobyTommyVlneonl New Jersey smokers' rights bill vetoed TRENTON. N.J. — Gov. Jim Florto says smoking Is not a civil right. Florlo vetoed a "smokers' rights" bill Thursday that would have prohibited employers from discriminating ngalnst workers because of their off-the-Job smoking habits. “It would bo unconscionable to give any type of legal sanction to an addiction responsible for so much hnrm." Florlo said. "Ultimately, the answer to smokers' rights Is for people to quit smoking." he said. "The energies and resources of New Jersey should lie directed toward helping people quit, and toward making sure that our children do not take up this harmful addiction." The bill would have elevated discrimination against smokers to the same level .as-laute.banning discrimination on the basts of race, sex or national origin It would have made it Illegal for an employer to fire workers because of off-the-Job smoking habits or to consider the habit when making personnel decisions. Banking Industry wants FD IC rebuilt WASHINGTON — Banking Industry leaders are struggling to find a way to replenish the fund that Insures bank deposits without causing more failures or forcing surviving Institutions to curb their lending. Twenty top executives met Thursday with senior Treasury Department officials and L. William Scidman. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Seldman delivered sobering news. New forecasts by his agency show that the FDIC fund protecting 92.2 trillion deposited In 12.400 banks likely will shrink to 92.4 billion by the end of next year. That assumes the recession will end this summer. If It drags on. the fund, which had 98.5 billion at the end of 1990. will sink 95.6 billion Into the red. he said. HALF THE MONTH* MATCHING BOXSPRING I AT 1/2 THE MATTRESS SALI P R IC Ill S A V E *131 to s2 5 1 set on Quality Spring Air Bedding! Mattress Value Price *149 p- ORTHO GUARD SALE PRICE $o o w w Q U A L IT Y a? Get the Boxepring for From A990dat9d Pro*9 reports HALF PRICE innorspring and firm insulator pad with foam cushioning for additional comfort. Decorator cover quilled with firm foam. *49 Cataracts and Qlaucoma Can Staal Year Pradaas VWaa Prated It By BatHm Iha Facts Attend the Better Vision Seminar S pring ] Saturday, February 2,1991 1:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church 419 Park Avenue • Sanford !rM ^ R EM OVALS5F YOUR YOUR O LD B E D D IN G SET OF OLD BEDDING WITH DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW SPRING AIR BEDDING SET! > — - 1 v l a\ . ■ '0 , > 1 HARRY R. PAPPAS, M.D. Specialist In cataract/lens Implants and glaucoma will discuss the symptoms, early detection and treatment for these two leading causes ol Windness. V * M • F r e e A d m is s io n • Re fr esh m en ts • F r e e V is io n S c r e e n i n g • Meet T he Do c to r s A .H .C A N N .0 .D . RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. F o r More Information Call the COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT (407) 834-7776 EXT. 291 i ROYAL COMFORT Features soft, comfortabh quitted upholstery material, witfr our «xcluwv* pilow lop attached to bom sides of #remaims. Covered wiih a beautiful durable polyester fabric. Mattress Value Pries $199 SALE PRICE m * 1 4 9 CHIRO COMFORT Exclusive Adapto-Flex springs to give extra support at pressure increases Pivot hinge construction lets springs act independently for extra comfort and durability M attress V alu e P rice $249 SALE PRICE TWIN SIZE TWIN SIZE Get tha Boxapring for Get the Boxspring for HALF PRICE HALF PRICE *100 •M AAoe -VAC*rt«M•Cmes Aeabuyvi Bara deraraare mranted P4 SuSsed to pro m s A kgi #0 not appry to p/U'ara* •mgs*arr*r onf to to* Home i«ie4 and not to n# Major and AwduVdM (earorvu F**oa.tn and AudaVtoea ttoPorwce Aototts toptoaamg Sara Pt erastor you M ag M nera_____________ ★ All bedding warranties are non predated. $199 m »4 detu/< one had cas 3 0 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL To Qualifiod Buyers FURNITURE t N t P A T ilN t AND A N T O lM lH P IN S O N H t S P O N V b U T O N f A T U I N T H A S A H iQ m T TO TO PAT C A N C f l P A t M IN T ON HI H U U B O R W D TO N P A T U IN t TO N AN* O t M lH M H . K I | 1AM n a t i o n O N TNf A T M IN T A W C m >S PtNTO NAAIO AS A H I S U IT O* AND ffilM iN O m O u N SO * M fSPO N O iN a T O T h , A O V f H T lS t M IM TO N T m J T N f I O S C O U N U D T i l ON H I D U C I D T I ( S i H YlCt U A M A iA T lO N O N TN I A T M IN T A P P L IA N C E S and ELECTRO NICS 2440 S . French A ve ., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 9 am - 6 pm Mon. - Frl., 9 am - 5 pm Sat., CLOSED SUNDAY �k �It ■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. February 1, 1991 Unemployment up 6.2 percent in January WASHINGTON — America's unemployment rate climbed to 6.2 percent In January. Its highest level since 1987. as a slumping economy added 115,000 Americans to the Jobless rolls, the government said today. Last month's rise In the civilian Jobless rate, up from December's rate of 6.1 percent, means that unemployment slnec June has shot up at Its fastest pace since the last recession. Over the past seven months. 1.2 million Americans have Joined the ranks of the unemployed and the nation has suffered Its worst stretch of layoffs and Job losses since 1982, with payrolls falling by more than 1 million Jobs, today's report showed. In January alone, the economy lost 232.000 Jobs, a much bigger Jobs decline than had been expected. Manufacturing and construction were particularly hard hit. the report said. Economists believe that even If the current recession turns out to be relatively short and mild, another 1 million Americans could lose their Jobs as the unemployment rate peaks at around 7 percent later this year. Water project Richard Pauley operates pump at construction site where contractors have begun re­ placing a one million-gallon water storage tank at 13th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. The underground tank Is being replaced by an above-ground, concrete tank. The existing building and water tower are to remain. The pro|ect cost Is $370,800. San­ ford Utility Director Paul Moore said the prelect, which began after the Christmas holiday, Is on sch ed u le . Completion is slated for May. Smoking deaths on the rise ATLANTA — More Americans arc quitting smoking, but deaths from smoking-related Illnesses have Increased 11 percent — to more than 430.000 a year — as those who smoked years ago take ill. federal health officials say. "The problem Is. we arc now paying for what happened 20. 30 years ngo. when large numbers of people smoked In large amounts." Dr. William Roper, director of the Centers for Disease Control, said Thursday. "Even though the percentage of Americans now smoking Is lower thnn In the past, the burden or the past practice Is coming clear." he said as the CDC Issued Its latest survey of smoking-related deaths, based on 1988 statistics. It reported that 434,175 Americans died from smokingrelated diseases in 1988. up II percent from the 390,000 deaths attributed to smoking in a 1985 study. By further comparison, there were 188.000 such deaths reported In 1965. CDC researchers estimate that about 29 percent of Americans smoke, down from 30 percent In 1985 and 40 percent in 1964. the year or the first surgeon general's warning against smoking. New Jersey smokers’ rights bill vetoed TRENTON. N.J. —Gov. Jim Florlo says smoking Is not a civil right. Florlo vetoed a "smokers' rights" bill Thursday that would have prohibited employers from discriminating against workers because of their off-thc-Job smoking habits. "It would be unconscionable to give any type of legal sanction to an addiction responsible for so much harm," Florlo said. "Ultimately, the answer to smokers' rights is for people to quit smoking." he said. "The energies and resources or New Jersey should be dlreclcd toward helping people quit, and toward making sure (hut our children do not take up this .Mrm(MlAdilcl.lon._"__ _____________________ ____________ The bill would have elevated discrimination against smokers to the same level as laws banning discrimination on the basis of race, sex or national origin. It would have made It Illegal for an employer to fire workers bccuusc of off-thc-Job smoking habits or to consider the habit when making personnel decisions. Banking industry wants FDIC rebuilt WASHINGTON — Banking Industry leaders arc struggling to find a way to replenish the fund that Insures bank deposits without causing more failures or forcing surviving Institutions to curb their lending. Twenty top executives met Thursday with senior Treasury Department officials and L. William Scldman. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Scldman delivered sobering news. New forecasts by his agency show that the FDIC fund protecting 82.2 trillion deposited In 12.400 banks likely will shrink to 82.4 billion by the end of next year. That assumes the recession will end this summer. If It drags on. the fund, which had 88.5 billion at the end of 1990, will sink 85.6 billion Into the red. he said. HALF TH E MONTH S A V E s131 to $251 Si? on Quality Spring Air Bedding! Mattress Value Price *149 n SALE PRICE ‘99 From A ssoclattd Proas reports ORTHO GUARD P Q U A L IT Y FIR M SUPPORT Twin Slzs Get the Boxspring for Deep down firmness with mulli coiI innerspring ond firm insulator pad with foam cushioning for additional comfort. Decorator cover quilted with firm foam. HALF PRICE *49 Cataracts and Glaucoma Can Steal Tour Fractals VWan Protect It By Betting TIM Facts Attend the Better Vision Seminar S pring ] - Saturday, February 2,1991 1:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church 419 Park Avenue • Sanford r V 1. W V r* HARRY R. PAPPAS, M.D. Specialist in cataract/lens implants and glaucoma will discuss the symptoms, early detection and treatment for these two leading causes of blindness. £ f * • F r e e A d m is s io n • Re fr esh m en ts • F r e e V is io n S c r e e n i n g • Meet T he Do c to r s A.H. CANN, O.D. RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. Fo r More In formation Call the COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT (407) 834-7776 EXT. 291 EX iC 160 Boston Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 T h < P A T i ( N t AND A N . O t H l R R fR S O N R IS P O N V B U »O H P A ,M I N T H AS A RIGHT TO H O u S t TO P A , C A N C U PAtW CNT OR S i R t'M B U R S IO TO R P A ,M IN T TO R A N , O T h IR S iR V lC I I lA M iN A TlO N OH T R f A T M IN t Wh i c h IS P »H # 0 «W C D AS A HI S U IT OT ANO n i i H .i i r ; h o u r s o , h i s p o n o n g t o t h , a d v c r t i m w i n t f o r t h ( f h h o s c o u n t i o M l O R R I O U C I D F I I SIR VTCt ( i . U N A T O N OR t » l A TM TN T OF YOUR OH) BEDDING SET iVTTH DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW . r B id d in g > -- • ■• ■ '• -,-O- y J ' ' ROYAL COMFORT CHIRO COMFORT Exdutivo Adopto Flt« springs lo give axlra wpport 01 pressure increases Pivot hinge construction lets springs ocl independently to t eitro comfort ond durability M attress V alue Price $249 M attress V alue Price $199 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE TWIN SIZE TWIN SIZE Get the Boxspring for Get the Boxspring for, HALF PRICE HALF PRICE *Gr«M tonra a V f2 \ > » ? 4 - ai • Features soft, comfortable quilled upholder mcAeciol, with our excluiive pillowlop attached lo bdb ikies of the mattress. Covered with a beautiful durable polyester fabrir nc. "twa CM*VM« An " * v SPRING AIR BEDDING SETI ’• Q u i l t e d ‘ / W--TIoOp|) ^' ^ rP i»l■Il O ow yVy \ V • f : / I fcfcewtgs*a c omyla ho«s fW-ngi * “ auidpewj Lavh m b yuusxoi 8 IIdpro sm Pt»*i Sonotapp*ysopo RIOMMat*AppsarMtnd LertuiTKi htxXxh m *4dsux/i cx4t *iua rwNorf it All tedding warranties are non pro-rated. 3 0 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL To Qualified Buyers FARMERS FURNITURE A PPLIA N C E S 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford andELECTRONICS Ph. 323-2132 9 am - 6 pm Mon. - Frl., 9 a m -5 pm Sat., CLOSED SUNDAY �FRIDAY Sanford Herald February 1 ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comice, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 8B T w o paths to sam e result UCF falls in final seconds ORLANDO — Randy Doss sank two free throws with six seconds left to give the University of Wlsconsln-Mllwaukee the winning margin In an 88-87 win over the University of Central Florida Thursday night. Craig Greene sank a free throw with 14 seconds left In the game to give the Milwaukee Panthers an 86-81 lead over UCF before Slnua Phillips tossed In a 3-polnter with eight seconds left to make the score 86-84. The Panthers arc now 10-8 on the year and the Knights are 7-11. Ken Leeks led Central Florida with 22 points, followed by Phillips' 21 points and Tommy Tormahlen's 13 points. Hatters top Samford BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Mark Brisker scored 20 points to lead Stetson to an 80-70 victory over Samford In the Trans America Athletic Confer­ ence Thursday n Ight. The Hatters (9-11 overall. 4-2 In the TAACI led 29-17 at halftime and made It stand up by shooting 62.9 percent In the second half. Samford (5-14. 1-5) shot only 28 percent In the first half. Lorenzo Williams led the Stetson defense with six blocked shots In the opening 20 minutes and finished the game with eight. Williams and Donnell Sampson chipped In 14 points each for t he Hatters. Long laland adgaa Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE — Long Island's Brent MeCollin scored 27 points,and had five rebounds, plus a baseline Jumper with less than two seconds left. In a 68-67 win over Jacksonville Thursday night. Long Island (6-12) led by as many as IS points with 5:31 remaining In the first half, closing out the half 41-33. Reggie Law had 19 points and 12 rebounds for Jacksonville. Nate Burrell had 16 points and five rebou ndirpjn lllgjD(ft))e bench........... Miami halts losing skid MIAMI — Center Joe Wylie made 21 points and led Miami to a 79-63 victory over Northeastern Thursday. The-win for the Hurricanes (4*16) broke a (bated Lehigh 99-67dan.fl. Seminoles start cold, finish hot By TONY DeSOBMIBR Herald Sports Editor SANFORD - Once ngnln. the Seminole girls' basketball team looked like pretenders for a quarter and contenders for three quarters, rallying from a seven-point deficit to beat DeLand 69-53 In a Seminole Athletic Conference game played Lake Brantley had the lead. "It was a total team effort □See B asketball. P i | i SB OsLAND (U ) B ru tsn 0 0 0 0. W illiam s I 11 ). M a rlin 0 1 1 I. G ra h a m I 0 0 1. M y ers 1 ) « 10. A d am s 1 ! • f . M ila s 0 0 0 0 . K. W illiam son 1 1 1 4 . T. W illiam son 4 t-1 II, W a l k t r l l J I I . T o t a l s : 1*14 2122. 2SMINOLS CSV) S an d ers 0 0 0 0. W illiam s 1 0 0 14, Jo n a s I A l l . N ew kirk 0 0 0 0. K ennon 5 I I I II. M y ers 0 0 0 0. P le a sa n t 0 0 0 0. B ry a n t 0 0 0 0 . W ashington 1 1 1 S. Ale le n d e r 7 4 4 II. M ullln 1 I S 7. F ra n c is 1 0 0 4. T otals: 17 IS M 4 t. Do Land I I 11 t 14 - SI Sem inole 14 I t I I 14 - a t T h ree point Held g o a ls — O eLand I (M y ers). T otal tools - Da Land i t . Sem inole t l . F ouled out — k . W illia m so n . T. W illiam son (D e L a n d ). T e c h n ic als - N one. R ecords - O eL and 7 11 o v e ra ll. 1 7 SAC; Sem inole IS 1. I d SAC. WINTER PARK - Lelghann Penney sank a 10-foot Jump shot as time expired to give the Lake Brantley Patriots a 56-55 comc-from-bchlnd victory over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball contest. S c h ra fto l 1 g o t , Cm l l t r 0 0 0 0. P tm w y S 4 4 14, S g c n c tr 4 8 1 t . F o r t! 4 4 1 12, LWk* 4 1 4 II, W llien 1 1 1 4. A r l » 0 2 2 2. Ctwrrwk t 0-1 0. V * n d t t t r M k 0 J 4 2. To1*l»: 1114 2124. LAKE HOW I L L (22) lyoha 1 8 0 2. B a r r e r a , 2 0 1 4 . M ill, 7 2 1 11. Law la 0 2-4 2. H a w k ln , I 2-7 II. W liufor 2 4 2 10. T o ta l,: 2 1 12M 22. L aka B ra n ttty 11 I I 14 11 - M L aka Hawaii I t 11 IS II - 22 T h rea point Hold g o a l, — N ona. Total to u l, — L aka B rantlay 21. L a k a Howall I I . Foulad out W ilton (L aka B ra n tla y ), L a w l, (L aka H ow all). T a c h n lc a l, — N ona. R a c o rd , — L aka B ran tlay 2 12.2 2 tA C . L aka How all 11•12. C o m p etitive W ig g in s e s lead ’N o le s By JIF F OARDINOUR Herald Correspondent SANFORD - The competitive fires bum deep within Seminole High School's Kerry and J.J. Wig­ gins. So overwhelming Is the Wig­ gins' desire to win. the two cousins have been beating on each other for years. No. they're not a couple of toughs who care nothing about rules In establishing supenuacy. but rather they're two athletes that compete among themselves as much as they compete together. Athletic since elementary school, the Wiggins cousins am a big part of the success of the Seminole varsity basketball team, which has won 9 of Its last 11 games going Into to­ night's contest at DeLand. At 6-foot-2. 190 pounds, senior Kerry Wiggins ls'tTIfc Tribe's leadingscorer (16 points a game through 16 games) and rebounder (6.6 re­ bounds) from his power forward spot. J.J. Wiggins, a 6-foot-1. 169pound Junior who Is Seminole s starting point guard, -has handed out a team -leading 9 8 "a ssists through 16 games (over six a game) U N C C rallies past U 8 F TAMPA — Henry Williams and Jarvis Lang scored 21 points each to lead the North Carolina-Chariot te 49ers to an 80-77 win over the University of South Florida In a Sun Belt Conference gam e Thursday nigh t. Tony Armstrong scored 10 of his 12 points In the first half to lead South Florida to a 43-37 halftime lead. But the Bulls' advantage quickly dissolved aa Williams and Delano Johnson hit two quick field goals each. u.u. b gui iiiurc Bpct u man i\ciry. □ SaeCeuaJjia.'pageaB^ J J IO° kS HafBMPWa8aahgHaBgJif8ia J-J- Wlgglna (l*ft) loads Samlnola It a ss is ts whlla Kany Wiggins (right) Isads In scoring and rebounding. Seabreeze waylays Tribe, to play Bishop Moore for title Georgia woman whip FSU ATHENS. Oa. — Stacey Ford scored 19 points and Tammye Jenkins 18. leading No. 7 Georgia to a 91-71 women's victory over No. 22 Florida 8tate Thursday n Ight. Adrienne Shuler had a school-record 14 assists as the Lady Bulldogs (18-2) led all the way. Chantelle Dishman scored 24 points and had 13 rebounds and Wanda Burns added 23 points for the Lady Sem Inoles (14-3). Stewart leads FIU ovar FAM U MIAMI — Dwight Stewart tied his season-high with 26 points to lead Florida International to a 74-66 victory over Florida ASM Thursday night. Florida International, which broke a fourune slump with the victory, is now 4-15. while FAMU is now 8-10. Grady Thompson scored 15 points for Florida International. Anthony Pinder added 11 and TedOullbeaux had 10. DeLon Turner led Florida A&M with 20 points, while Reginald Finney added 16. DAYTONA BEACH - On their trip to the 3A-District 5 girls' soccer tournament champion­ ship game. Seminole High School got side­ tracked. After taking a 1-O lead on a breakaway goal by Dawn Burks 14 m inutes Into the match. Seminole sufTcred through a hellish ninc-mlnutc stretch that saw Daytona Bcach-Seabreczc score four goals. While Jennifer Benge and Burk each scored a goal In the second half. Seminole couldn't climb all the way out of the hole It had dug for Itself, dropping a frustrating 4-3 decision Thursday Seminole ends Its season 14-11-1. Meanwhile. In Orlando. Winter Springs resi­ dent Amy Gcltz scored two goals for the Bishop Moore Hornets In their win over Deltona. Geltz now has 54 goals this season and 203 for her career. Jill Geltz. Amy's sister, and Stephanie Feulner scored the other Bishop Moore goals. Feulner also had two assist while Karen Butz was credited with one assist. Deltona avoided the shutout when Lori Wright look a bouncing ball following a corner kick and knocked It home. The victory Improves Bishop Moore's record lo 23-3-3 while Deltona ends the season 15-10. First Baptist, Florida Manor both in first SANFORD - First Baptist and Florida Manor each claimed a share of first place In Ihe Sanford Recre­ ation Department Thursday Night Men's Polar Bear Softball League being played at Chase Park. Action kicked ofT Thursday night when First Baptist advanced lo 3-1 on the season with a 15-3 rout of Dunbar's. Florida Manor followed suit. Improving to 3-1 as they squeaked by Ga tor's Dockside 7-6. In the nightcap. Grace Apostolic shut out Town and Country R.V. 12-0 In a game stopped after five Innings. Behind First Baptist and Florida Manor In the league standings are Dunbar's. Gator's and Grace Apos­ tolic. all 2-2. Town and Country R.V. is now 0-4. Next week. First Baptist plays Gator's Dockside at 6:30 p.m.. L i s t Softball. Fags 2B Wollsk sam s 24 Hours pots DAYTONA BEACH - Bob Wollek of France drove a Porsche 962C prototype to his second straight Daytona 24 Hours pole, holding off the Jaguar XJRI2 of defending race champion Davy Jones on a wet. blustery Thursday afternoon. ' The wet 3.56-mlle road circuit at Daytona International Speedway kept the fast drivers from challenging Wollek's year-old track quali­ fying record of 1 minute. 37.802 seconds, a speed of 131.000 mph. Cashing In his catch □8.-05 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets. (L) DsLand’s Austin Harllty (left) picks up his check crapple, or speck, during this year's Johnson Reels of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Hartley won the prize for bringing In “Big River Red," a 28.6-ounce was sponsored by the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, on Lake Beresford using Missouri minnows. SI,000 “bounty" check from Steve Card (right), owner Crappiethon. Hartley caught “Big River Red," which FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAIL Y �I B - Sanford Htratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 1, IW1 Shutouts mark first round of Junior Varsity tourney S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Osnvsr in , NswMnsy It* Utah lot. Psrltenrftt OoMm lists ML LACllpiNn lit LA Lafcsn ns. Atlanta in Friday GIRLS’ SOCCER 4A-Dlstrlet 1 championship gam*: Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. 3A-Dlstrlet 8 ehamplonahlp game: Daytona B«ach-8eabrears at BlahopMoore,7p.m. SOYS'SOCCER DaLand at Saminola. Junior varalty at 5:15 p.m., varaity at 7 p.m. L y m an a t L a k e M ary . Freahman at 4:30 p.m., Junior varalty at 5:45 p.m., varalty at FrMayitaMN ',1 I Par* Tuan**__ IFtetDancyaWM"’ » . » M» ISO aagCfc 4Allvrt«aO»*am 3Xa'aWriter " 4« UJ * OuitWJ* NUI *** • T 3* Junior varalty at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Lsatburg at Saminola, 7:30 p.m. Laka Mary at Lyman, 6 p.m. University at Orangawoed Christian. Junior varalty at 5 p.m., varalty at 8:30 p.m. tis s s s n w . H b u - varalty at 6 p.m., vanity at 7:30 V; P-m. Laka Mary at Lyman, 8 p.m. - a n o 4* 11.30» « a URV &a a n w W W I B1 b M V Iv a a lla u aChicsgoBi*** * h a x & s i»Bimca-*/*'c,7 i iSSisv i first-year Lake Brantley Coach Karen Kroen. "Leighann Penney and Kristen Foret both hustled after every loose ball all night long." :" ” 4.n ns P n fliW ft w l Taw as sa >tc*a» It.Lsull (ttrsM MMteMto rewrite WRESTLING Colonial at Laka Mary. Junior varalty at 6:30 p.m., varalty at 8 p.m. Lyman at Dr. Phillips. Junior vanity at 6:30 p.m., vanity at 8 p.m. Naw Smyrna Beaoh at Late HowtH. Junior vanity at 6:18 p.m., vanity at 7:30 p.m. ! ! ^ Maary tSwanten a a 1 a 174 Ml is a i u it* m nmima taneswsr 34 II 4 71 177 134 30 11 7 47 111 110 a n • 4# 174 1*7 u a * 41 M3 t a OmmS * 11 w 1,1 a 14 I 41 IM Ml a a i a ilin g Wa Tksni6)f,i I urm I 43 1« 307 a 4 « ----->— . - ■ a QwtscABuitetei WteAtegten a N.V. Ii MnSortS. OT rm ig B ^ m o a i r n ra w ry n i tt.tm teA N arH m i.O T N.V. t a g m A Vantamw A IM FrMniagaw CMcafitt aamanten, f iMam. HatterS tt FmT«S»MAIa I1:Wijh , ameittamitenMitt^m. TgrontettDofmt, 7:3fp.m. M te M t t H.V. UteMten. l : « p.m. Mlmwt*teMQiMfesc.7:aip.m. Wtenteag t t WaMngten. 7.34p.m. oiicam tt Crlgay, I 01 p.m. Drfrwtt *f Tamte, t:M p-m. (tew J a a y t t tt. Imte, i:3ip.m. Laka Mary: Laka Mary v*. Ovtado, 10 a.m.; Laka Howail vt. Lyman, 11:30 a.m.; ehamplonahlp gama, Vewwwaal L* AmteA WiMaaH4ritetSa)N^n(nMterA'|:ttam: FNMBwgli t t OateH. 741 am . ■Smntenal Buftete, 744p.m. Wtenteaatt N.V. RaaaaA 7>>l a-m. Junior va 230 p.m. Trailing 44-37 after three quarters. Lake Brantley tied the 7:31p.m. —U. M. FIT vt. Bary, 1LI score with two minutes left In ■am. - BIT, a-CCvt PAMU, <U the game but couldn't grab the •am. - t c UABat Jatfctmnito, (L) Mittam. - 1C UCSBat t a w State, (U lead. MlSnlghl - ISFN, Briton U. al te«adw w lte.(U With six seconds to play and 13:31a.m. —I UN, WarMAften at Arltana trailing by one. the Patriots took lead after one quarter. That IBA the ball out of bounds and allowed Oviedo Coach John 7a m .—SUN, Meek Freeeme Shew 7:31 a.m.—SUN.Miami at OrtenSa passed tt to Shelley Spencer, Thomaa to get everyone on the * :» am .—O*. Naw Jerray at Utah. I LI whose shot waa off the mark. roster ample play lug time, fiMp.m.—TBS, Atlanta at Oanva, (U There was a scramble for the OWLIN* "We pressed them for a few I am . - WFTV t, PBA, Ouaka Slate rebound. Lake Brantley getting minutes,” said Thomas. "Then control of the ball thanks to the alternating possession rule on we got out of the press and rotated people In and out. We iple in Jump balls. were able to get some of the The ball came In to Penney, other girls In and let them play.” who drained the 10-footer. Christs Vsughn and Jessies Penney finished with a teamhigh 14 points while Foret con­ Castro each acored 14 points to tributed 12 points and 17 re­ lead Oviedo. Betsy Hughes bounds. Nora Lldke added 11 added 12 points. p o in ts . F or L ak e H ow ell, In tho -Junior - varsity eom rtt -Elizabeth'Mtlb--wcored-a~game-~ high 19 points. Qulya Hawkins Oviedo beat Lake Highland Prep and Cathedra Winston added 18 47-19. and 10 points, respectively. Now 11-9, Oviedo will play at In the Junior varsity game. Lake H owell to p p ed Lake JJjm ^W H O frA M (tt*). S tetam m . * r F S 7 r - w W s a m litre). M tegt. TwtefwatPSU 713* am . - WWNZAM (741). NBA. Miami ttOrlmSi MISCCUJUtaOWS ’ 4 a m . — W B I I A M H U B ) , W M m «aw te Vrm.-W aZAAM (lua), NBA taal I a m . - WSZSAM <117*). Starts After Seminole had taken a 14-12 lead with 2:37 left In the first quarter. DeLand went on a 9-0 run to go up by seven, 21-14, two minutes Into the second quarter. But from then on. Seminole outacored DeLand 88-32. The game waa the third tn the last week that Seminole nearly : burled Itself In the first quarter, ? only to rally and, pull out the • victory. i "We're Just coming out cold,” :s a td Sem inole Coach Jo h n • McNamara. "The girls don't - aeem to get Into the game until : they see on the scoreboard that • they're behind and could get : heat." : What McNamara has done to :Jumpatart h it team Is go to a j full-court press. That serves the {dual purpose of getting the i Seminole* running and playing ; while frustrating the opponents’ : offensive schemes. 1 "Because most teams come ! out cold, If you go to the press right away, you can build up a lead," McNamara said. "And by pressing, you warm up quicker and you get Into the game quicker." Seminole waa bolstered by the return of Kay Kay Mullln to the - lineup. One of Seminole's beat ; Individual defensive players. the floor and 8 -of-11 shooting from the free throw stripe. Wash­ ington only scored six points but pawed out a game-nigh eight Mullln com bined w ith Nlkl W a sh in g to n a n d R u th a n n Williams on the press to cither force DeLand into turnovers or J u s t sim ply In tercep t th e ir Now 8-13 overall and 3-8 In the SAC. Lake Brantley ptays at 11-19, plays at P k 0 on Monday. Lions axtand win s t r s t k OVIEDO — After doing what it had to do, the Oviedo Lions were able to do what they wanted as they beat visiting Lake Highland Prep 49-29 in high school girls' basketball actio n T hursday night. It waa Oviedo'a sixth consecu­ tive victory. In the first quarter, the Lions took care of business by throw­ ing a full-court press at Lake Highland and building an 18-4 For D eL and, T iffany William son acored IS points while Tina Walker and Melanie Myers added 11 and 10 points, respectively. Now 18-1 overall and SO In the SAC. Seminole will be back In actio n to n ig h t, b oating Leesburg at 7:30 p.m. DeLand. 7-12 overall and 2-7 In the co n feren c e, p la y s a t Lake Brantley next Tuesday. Possibly th e m ost telling statistic of how well Seminole played defense la that DeLand managed to attem pt Just 48 shots from the field while the Tribe put up nearly 68 shots. Also, the Tribe did a passable job of converting the turnovers and takeaw ays Into points. There w ere a till too m any missed layups for McNamara's SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNIL ClUB Cousins what he does weU." Keny Wiggins, 19. Is the mort two cousins who grew up compt other in youth baaebaU and clty basketball. The first-team quarterback far the Class 4A All-State football team this season. Kerry Is being recruited by colleges across the country. whose demeanor la relaxed compared to J J . ’s high-lntenatty personality. 'T think J J . puts a lot of pressure on himself to be recognized In basketball. My recognition cams In football." While J J ., 17. says that Kerry's two-sport ability la Inspiring, he makes It dear what Softball : on Town and Country R.V. at 7:30 p.m and i Grace Apostolic tackles Dunbar’s at 8:90 j P «n. Sidney Brooks ripped a double and three singles while scoring two runs for First ! Baptist against Dunbar's. Tom Oracey and | Steve Laurence each added three single* ; and three runs acored. BUI Oracey singled > four times and scored a run. Other contributors included Jeff Bclhcny ! (two single*, two runs acored). Jordan j Becknee (two singles- one run acored). Robert Hlrt and Jim Cornell (each with a single and a run scared). Tim Palmer (alnjpc) and Andy Blake (run acored). Providing the oAmee for Duuhor'o were Steve Abar (triple, atngfe. two runs scored). Tim OUlis (three singles). Wavne Kelly and Admission on Saturday la $2 for adults and SI for students. IS • Junior varalty at 6 p.m., vanity at 7:45 p.m. Pina Cast!* at Orangaweod „ Christian, 8 p.m. ' Reilly and Thompson also’ split the goalkeeping chores and shared the shutout. Chris Reubusch's goal was the difference for the Oviedo Llona In their win over the Deltona Wolves. Lake Howell'a Silver Hawks used a pair of goals from Shawn Taylor to eltmlnate the Bishop Moore Hornets. Jason Eastwood acored the game's only goal to lift the Lyman Greyhounds past the Lake Brantley Patriots. Basketball f t s " Uteraca— jS Mlnneeet# at Cleveland, tp.m. laattia at Indiana. ?i» p.m. tacramantaal MassYarfc, r:Mp.m, Mtewlat Ortaada. 7itt pas. Hauatanat Ian Antanla,t:ltp.m. Atlanta at Denver, *:M p.m. New Jarsey at Utah, t.Xp.m. lander^ dames Washlngtan at Beslan, I am . Ptisanli at Detroit. I p.m. OwleNe el MilwavSae, l:» p jn . Chicago at LALasers, 3:30p.m. PMlsdatpMa at Mlnnaasta. Sam . Oaldsnltata at Haveten. 1:11 p.m. Pat Reilly acored a pair of goals to lead the Lake Mary Rams past Ightlng Semlnoles Brad Thompson, ** a 3 ur klaa BOYS’ BASKETBALL pimatmair pi hati t - A*rwd h terms with John Imltey, pltehsr, an a ana yvar cantract. “3 IlSSg, S Saatan at Ctwrtette, FiMsjn. M iasa at Miami, MS s.n. PMsMa at PMtailbMs, T:Ma-ffl. Oatralt at Washington, Ip.m. CMcaga at Dallas. 1:30 p.m. Sacrsmante at MltwsgtiM. »pjn. LALakarsat LACHppm. I0:ltp.r Oaldsn ttata at Sartland. W;30p.m ■------- — - Tt??*” ' " " " ” ----------------LAKE MARY - Shutouts dom­ inated action in Thursday’s Oral round of the eighth annual Ju n io r Varalty Boys' Soccer Tournament being played at Lake Mary High School'* Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Host Lake Mary. Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lyman all advanced to Saturday morning'* semifi­ nals with shutout victories on Thursday: Lake Mary blanked Seminole 8-0. Oviedo edged De­ ltona 1-0. Lake Howell topped Bishop Moore 2-0 and Lyman beat Lake Brantley 1-0. On Saturday, Lake Mary will play Oviedo at 10 a.m. with Lake Howell facing Lyman at 11:30 a.m. The two winners wilt play In the championship game at 1:30 p.m. control the game (in basketball). I like to get everybody pepped up. "I don’t have a problem with Kerry getting the bafi. He can beat me on the boards abd he's bigger, body-wise. (Our styles of play) blend together.” Robtnaon recognizes that, which is why he's grateful he haa both to put In the lineup. "Kerry's not a good Jumper, b ut he s one of the few kids that knows bow to use hla body real well," explained Robtnaon. " J J . played the No. 2 spot (shooting guard) last year and he's atOl learning the No. 1 (point guard) poadton. He's gat a way* to go. but h t'a relatively where I expected him to be right now. They both want t o be aa good aa they paealbly can be." Tim Davia (two singles each). Andy Jones (single, run acored) and Mike Oray and Wes Spake (one single each). In Florida Manor's 7-6 win over Oator's PnrhaldB. Cliff Partktw scored the winning run when he led off the bottom of the sixth Inning Wtth a atngfe and came home on Ron Lcaoage'o single. Partiow finished with a double, two singles and two runs acored to highlight Florida Manor’s 14-hlt attack. Also chipping In were Joe DiBartoto, Rick Poore. Lcaaags and Kent Brubaker (each with two singles and a run acored), Jerry DiBartoto (two atngtea). Kyle Brubaker (single) and Blake Murray Inin acored). Leading Oator’a 18-hlt offense were Harold Beasley (three singles, one run scored). Craig Aapsi (double, atotga, run ■cored). Mike Klroy (two singles, one run acored). Jeff Deen (triple, run scored), Borry NorthdOilMfe Jut tf Hay. 1748 301 Dog Track Rd.,Longwood FREE M kkny M ow n T-shirt, Boll & Bogll Adults and Children N U an lla wt S s w Hn f t w o p v p M o n Children 12 and under H U E ★ Up to 6 SuptrviBBd Playroom dr 6-12 yrg. SuptrviBBd Bowling A Starts at 9 PM Saturday —rts * �t ^ U' <a-4.' •*A >\i r™ t "■ ■•.IV'/ • ’ , • * 1i '* i, *;* . 1• •#_ I 11 i ' Tjv.Yff t'rfl .v: Sanford Hirald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991— SB -■ * t•‘ *1* W t People . il <-?Jr ..v; .»•«I _ v y jg w ir o IN B R IE F Program expanded Seminole County Better Living for Senior*. Inc. It expanding tta Respite Care program. This aervlce provides caregivers the much needed break from caring for an aging relative. Volunteers are needed now for this vital program. Aa a volunteer, you will gain new skills, new friendships, a sense of accomplishment, and a recognition for your contribution. The Respite Care program takes a special kind of volunteer, someone willing to devote three or four hours a week to an elderly client and his or her caregiver. Call 831*1631 for more Information. Dane# with your awaathaart Veterans of Foreign Wars Post *10147 of Altamonte Springs. Apopka and Its Ladles Auxiliary will have a Sweetheart Ball, Friday, Feb. 8 .6 p.m., at Church of the Annunciation, Skylight Room, 1030 Montgomery Rd„ Altamonte Springs. All proceeds will go towards a building fund for the Post. Dinner, beer, wine, sodas, coffee and dessert plus a live band for dancing are all Included In the admission price of 117.50 per person. Reservations must be made In advance as no tickets will be sold at the door. CAU 882-8188, 888*3938 or 869*9472. Public welcome. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House ofOoodwIlt. 317 Oak Ave„ Sanford. Ratlrsd transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1s30 p.m. Old cars put In limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7*10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322*3887.' Nar-Anon to offer help Nar*Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addlcts,.m erisaf 8 p.m,-Wednesdays a n d Saturday* 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 889*8384. ■ Senior Day SANFORD - All Pilots in Florida saluted senior adults on Saturday, Jan. 28. Pilot Club of Sanford celebrated this second Annual Senior Adult Day with 30 residents of the Good Samari­ tan H and wiht birthday. cake, punch and tee cream. Six resi­ dents had birthday*. They re­ ceived cards with 91 enclosed. Oultartat David Patterson ac­ com panied Pilots who sang 'Happy Birthday'. Pilot members said they ap­ preciate the opportunity to work wlht senior adults of Sanford. Pilots' ltVes are enriched by this as well. Pilots expand their own world through sendee to senior adults In theFfortda district. Pilot Club of Sanford la one of the 64 clubs in Flotrda giving emphasis to programs, projects, and services for the senior adult population. Pilot Is an Interna­ tionally classified dvle-service organisation of professionals In nine countries wbere tbey serve their’communities to make each a better place to HVe, Wot* work with the National Vohintary Or­ O n M Pottoreon strum s e s \ ganisation for' the Independent Living for the Aging (NVOILA) S eniors ere an Im portant for greeter service to the alder segment of Florida's residents with diverse needs. Pilot Club i Pilots sing 'Happy Birthday.' helps to provide these needs. Since' the pressures or time and Since’ responsibility are lessened In the senior adult years, this time of life provides great potential for personal growth. Old you know that... ,- , _' • • I , |1 SKIN TOPICS i L iif p f iM r v g n The unique shape of Lifcaavera came about by accident. In 1913. Cleveland candym aker Clarence Crane took hie new candy recipe to * p01 factory to have It pressed Into dlaca. The machine mistakenly praaastl out llttle rlngs ufcandy.-Crane liked ~ the new ahapei It reminded him of a lute preserver, n® osetoea to sell hie candies ee they were end call them “Mmavera." Almighty Dollar This p h n ee was first used by w riter Washington Irving In 1838, when he wrote. 'T h e almighty dollar, that great object of.universal . . . . . . . devotloo throughout 1■>—\T.\r U ndghtty.dtecokxedAge S p o t!; Blemishes, a n d W arty g ro w th so f the sWrr of th e fa c e a n d other areas o f th e b o d y o re almost aNeasMy treatable w ith sim ple lo ca l freez­ ing w ith Squid nitrogen (C r y o t h e r a p y ), lo c a l c h e m ic a l m e d ic a tio n , fa d e cream s, or simple surgery. Sim ple o ffice p ro c e d u re s w ith c o s­ m etically excellent re­ sults. ‘ The U A national 31 tha salute to a guns, ie national Bag. of the United February makes history a t noon July- 4 a t all military poets provided with Virgins Powell, left, historian for the Sellle Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, watches as Sanford Mayor Betty* Smith signs a proclamation naming February American History Month in Sanford. Important city, ide the to call It's scientific Eight-grader 8hauntel Boardman tinkers with robotics ss Rodman D. JatQer, program* director for Jaegar’Corp., explains how to manlpuiata ths mechanical amt using a computer. The exhibit waa part of tha Vocational and Technological Fair, held recently at Mllwee Middle 8c hool. Women’s best security ie learning marketable skill _ ' ri I am i procounselor at a large, urban community college. 1 am greatly disturbed by the number of women with few marketable skills whose husbands have left them after eeveral years of mar­ riage. Forgetting the moral Involved, dntoat every has told me that either she was discouraged by her husband from o b ta in in g m eaningful employment, or she believed that the marriage would last forever and she would be well taken care of. In any event, few were prepared for more than a m i n im u m - w a g e Job t h a t wouldn't even pay forxhlld care. I emphasise this when talking to female students, but I might as well be talking to a brick wall. Abby. please encourage your reader*, especially the young females, to realise that their marriage has a 50-50 chance of breaking up. and that they should complete their educa­ tions before they have children so if their marriages foil, they can at least support themselves In a decent fashion FU B H O . C A UP. , . . . B; Robert J. SmMi, M.D. Sanford, FL 32771 324-0104 thiil a prat is' tha ceiHtai of Hungary. Before 1873, Buda < waa th e original capital of (1870, but by the early PARK AVENUE D ER M A TO LO G Y Airman Anthony P. Looks Airman Anthony P. Locke has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing Locke studied Air Force m iss io n , o rg a n is a tio n a n d customs and received special training In human relation*. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credit* tow ard an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Locke is the aon of M.P. Locke of 410 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, an d Jo A n n Locke of 1337 Fourth St., Orlando. : B Floyd Th w t n t w 1J LOOK WHO'S TAUOMOTOO L ) PACIFIC HSttHTt I mo* sssrais 7:10* II kept tha 930. I say Just ilK 3 returned* to m me well worth the 930. What do you have bacn the Brat person who found U. U’t possible th a t another party found the wallet first, removed th a 930 and discarded i t Than Bnmarttaa picked It i it to you. (f ** <• ft ‘ ■r •A |Vi__________________1 1have been harping on that thems far as long aa I have been giving advice. I repeat: Young women — learn a skill, so you will never have to ask your husband, your father, your boyfriend or your to "Ruth" to take hsr 3-year-otd. government to take care of you. - bsautiftsL bright friendly and loud-talking dau g h ter to a a r« I Just had a m i n o r a r g u m e n t w it h my brother. Several weeks am , I ‘ r, I my wallet. It containedI lthe u bright. contents — credit cards, Social Security card, driver's ....... ................ I.D.. etc., and 930 In bills. Today, the wallet was la the OF* and add. "You've Just back to me. It contained every­ ota loud kid!" thing but the 930. Believe me. I N ineteen y ears la te r, my was thankful and satisfied, as It re m a in s b « ^ ^ . * b l S g h f ! would have been very “ —and loud! nlcnt to replace all of the My brother thought the person SS** m a a a n a TA W ** TheBest Iky toCelebrate(heNewYear! Iip!4§ c a u t o o r M •No pins •No Shots •No HUBS'! COM •NOI Th i S g g g tht WhtfMSM OSw i m Owl s wfe* vsm«niM ■ugs « s hnr s «n TNs is tie ONLY weigM loss program that inciudss e l maintenance, atabIHialion and one-on-on# counseling • ■w_I ; THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC. LAKE MART M 7 S S .F s r t i A « e . MSS Labs Emma Dr. Shoppes of lake Emme •SIM 3141316 933-9416 | (SSSt OL s Psrto cAtsti grnnv IONOWOOO mamyres •s m s s 1 WBUVA ~ cxtfltbl a tv ’ N slM M Ct. ssasjju 'a r e r s a a r u �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991 tkm. You nttd toots theft vou con depend on. Wa are Pod’s tool*. Our lakh In Hkn mustbe strong enough so It It not damaged or dtatorted Bishop b g m Coopm Sunder School Sunday Worship Sunday Nipht U m c i Tuoodw ••«*«• % Thursday Sorvleo deknemMai 16:18 \ . .onthisrocklsriibuld my church.. . " mwm i ininQ vo cmjrcn irwi m u * wnaii n Pastor 10JO am. IMS pm »O0 pm. too pm. SCO p m. R n * b y t* r ia n M w with the kwe of t>w4 ft W aafcftm l M d) •vtryontw most As His loots,** can bold Hfc n o u N M iiv ^ i^ ix v i^ n g iM m n n iT V V W they may experience the peace end happiness they find there. 1 Cor. 3:1(Tasks ua: D o you not know that you ere Ooda tempts and the (M ’s Spirit dwets In your With the spirit of QoddeeOng in tie, we sha9 surety buNd Cod's kingdom on earth... huu, I m t .ka^JUa^^UK^m S m l^ k d B aAmmuS one sotri * a Ome. TOOpm lU: ftnw h-h.ii J?T4 »**» IV Friday CoioMiani 1:16*23 Saturday, rntonlmi 124-23 C o n g m g a tlo n a i To UttTour ZhurchSovicti OnTMs Pogo ContactTho ApvarttaJng C all 322-2611 s s e g g " ’ and Employees '! jjil T T tA M a O iT M i I. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Fabruary 1, 1W1 — St, Peter’s to multiply ministry asked to atari in Oklahoma." aaid Rev. Barge. "We trained a group of com mitted fellow Christiana to share in ministry to our church and our community. We established a foundation of tove and care that touched our lives and all we did. We truly became a healing community. "Those who will be trained as Stephen Ministers at St. Peter's will help us provide even more personalised care to those in need and they themselves will be blessed by their participation in this special way," according to Rev. Barge. The Stephen Series Is ad* m i n i s t e r e d by S te p h e n Ministries of St. Louis. Mo. The ministry is a not-for-profit, re­ ligious. educational and nondenominational organisation. It provides programs with the best of theology and psychology In order to Improve the quality and quantity of Christian ministry. Training sesalons by Rev. Barge and Ragsdale will be open to both members of Its con­ gregation and other Christians as an outreach ministry. For more Information, call St. Peter's Episcopal Church, at 444-LORO. Nativity to hold Parish Mission LAKE MARY - Catholic Church of the Nativity. S.R. make times world about possible what some- | seem s Impossible In the or ours, that Is. to bring t'V ' greater unity with God. r' :f7 f • greater love for Christ, greater L spiritual growth for ourselves. r t t n a r Edward Sack The themes for the mission are as follows: Sunday, "Conversion: The Living Clod In Me": Monday. "Family: Clod and the Breakfast Table": Tuesday. "Reconciliation: ‘God I Don’t Know If I'm Sorry"’: Wednesday. "Community: Bread for the Journey." For more Information, call 322-3961. Adult forum announctd SANFORD — The Rev.- Fred Mann, rector of Holy Crosa Episcopal Church, 401 S. Park Ave.. wilt conduct a Special Adult Forum on Sunday. Feb. 3 and Feb. 10, beginning at 9:10 a.m. In the church Parish Hall. Hla subject for the forum will be "Understanding The Middle East." From biblical and cultural history to the present day conflict — a teaching and dialogue on the people, religion and culture of the Middle East. All are invited to come and Join us for the discussion. For more Information, call 322-4611. Evangelist to hold revival LONOWOOD - R e v . M B Gregory Lee Keller, full-time I * registered evangelist In the I Church of the Naxsrene, will I hold a revival at Longwood I N aza rc n e C h u rc h . 200 I f Wayman St., from Sunday. I : Feb. 3. at 10:30 a.m. and 6 I p.m . th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . I beginning 7:30 p.m. nightly. i His messages are biblically I based and down to earth with H strong emphasis placed on ■ holiness with application to I the home and church. A resident of Morgantow. Hm . Omanr* KaMor W.Va., he travels with hla wife. ’ ' Sue. who assists him aa a song evangelist. The Keller's have two sons. Von and Todd. They are music majors at Trevecca and assist their dad when he la in the college region. V- * . . pt- t Mothers, grandmother* praytor ehlldfon SANFORD — Mothers and grandmothers of children at Hamilton Elementary are invited to pray together for students and staff every Thursday morning, 10:30-11:30 a.m. at 1324 Prasbyltrian* op*n doors for prayor SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave.. announces the opening of the sanctuary for those who wtah to atop by and pray every Wednesday between noon and 1 p.m. for soldiers and family of Dessert Storm. Rev. Oeorge Spranay invites all to take the opportunity to Join voices with those around the world, praying for troops in the Fenian Gulf, for leaden of nations, for peace around the world, and our enemies aawell. , Methodists to launch three-year-campaign Claim The Flame Community United Method­ .the 727 Florida conference ist Church. 616 Harvey Ave., churches have been to several Daytona Beach, and Pine Cas­ meetings and training sessions tle United Methodist Church, since October. Rallies In 14 731 E. Fatriane Ave., Orlando, district throughout Florida will will be the locations in Central be held Feb. 2 through Feb. 19 Florida of the statewide kickoff with Florida Area Bishop H. of a 66.4 million capital funds Haabrouck Hughes, Jr., as the campaign -launched- by thcFlorida Conference of The United Methodist Church In Lakeland, according to a press release. The thrce-year-catnpalgn was organised to raise funds for 'new construction, renova­ tion. and development of funds, for the children's and youth camping facilities. at 10 a.m. with a buffet, Pastors and congregations of rally will begin a t 10:30 a.m Mission congregation to host P reysr-U le Seminar LAKE MARY - Abundant Life Christian Fellowship, 232 Seminole Ave., a mission congregatlon of the Evangelical Pre■byterlan Church, will host a P ra y e r-L ife S e m in a r th i s weekend, taught by the Rev. Hugh White of Corpus Christ!. Texas. The seminar will be held at the l^ike Mary Dance Academy. 340 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Saturday from 1-8:30 p.m. and will con elude with a Sunday afternoon session from 1-3: IS p.m. There la no fee. but a free will offering will be received. Regia(ration la not necessary but would be helpful. For Informs tlon. call 323-2436. Christians fellowship in Christ, all people ■» REV. BLANCHE B. WCAVBt to “ • ln ^ ------------------------------------------ nlons? No one can think of the What a great day it would be If early church attempting to cany the church could think of Itself, on in the face of tremendous as existing for people, all people, odds w ithout Its handful of who are made In the likeness believers Joining their hearts in _and Image o f Ood^Can there be common prayer for each other any fellowshipi in L Christ without *nd fuidmgThwr w ay through a r £ tip with all people? God. fellowship God. Who Who alone alone could could sustain sustain us us ^ There Is little value In calling In our hour of trouble and keep ourselves Christians so long aa our *hearts " “* full ' " of"Joy ss ~ we follow. -i we refuse to regard ourselves as on tn the work we are committed * y linked with our fellowman ev­ to do. erywhere. Not a certain kind of What has happened to the people, but all u the poor, church since Jesus painted a opted, a n d . new way? When the Christiana — y------ « d a s - » n o *;ihet tn homes and prayed. what We must make them has happened since that day they belong In this new when th e one condition of ice what is really moat fellowship was love of their o it. brethren, and love and loyalty to n nh la rich, not because it their Master? £ U people. "For God so ■ I ■ ^ , ■ yflrWA1 B B ~ J 1 p ' B f f l ■ , *J t B • *Mr:’r S f *nd ln our speech we minimise, our dlfferencea. In practice,, however, they loom up above every other consideration. Every i denomination can find scripture warranted for its policies, its ,J creed, its doctrine, and these become more important than"' Jesus himself. The church will have to begin to think of a better way to make God known, as He is revealed In Jesua Christ, to a host of people who are looking for reality out­ side of man-made policy, creed or doctrine. We p n y this prayer In Jesua' name. R«v. Blanch* B. Waavar It astlar *| Ths Rttcu* Church t« CM. Inc.. faMtrS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y thaSH Church. 4IS Fart Ava. Church ol Ovtado *hod*al Church of Oanava amodfW Church. 4 ti N Country C*wb Rd. Lata Wary All Firth Chap**, C«<np SamlftOlt. Wthirt Fait. Rd Allan'* AM S. Chinch. Oliva A ilth ■aardtfl Avanua Hohnata Chapa*. BaardUl Ava Chuluoia Community Church Church of Jatut Chrltl ol Laltar Oar taint*, S ill Part Ava. Fanliy Church Chruuan Canla*. 1144 BaminoU Mvd. C m iltirr, Fktl lorn Church ol lha Living Qod. Widow Fir*) Church ol Chrttl. Bclonrtal. (Warn Blvd and Vonuc M , OaNarta FVM PardacoalM Church ol Longsood First FanlacotlS Church M Sanford Full Ooapal Church ol Ood In Chnai, ISM Jorry Ava. Sarrtord Full Ooapal Tabomacta.'tW Country O u t Road Oraca Bibiv Church. M44 ■ Banlord Ava Holy Trudy Church ol Ood In ChrlM. 1114 Wangoutllno Ava. Kingdom Halt o4JthovWt'! Wllnoot. lata Worust Unrt, ttSJW TM rdit. lata Wonroa Chapa*. Oranga Blvd. Lata Monros Wt OHva Hohnata Church. OM Hill Rd. Ottasn neighborhood Aillanca Church. M l Martham Wood# Road, U «# M a d PentecotiH Opan BUM Tabamada. Rfdgvaoo* Ave. ON H P apsaaSa �W 2& OmSmStM hGMH — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February t Vegetarian’s sym ptom s warrant m edical exam WOW.' LO O K XT TM f STATIC ________ _____ E lS C T B C lT V in t u b A ir removed. This Is an excellent example of preventative medicine to avoid future problems, While this Is not an emergency. 1 suggest your husband make an appointment to get checked, (C11990 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. PONT REAP ME ALL THE PACTS ANP FIGURES, ZERO/ GET TO THE RPlNT/ WHATS THE BOTTOM j LlNE?QaaO IKX6HTM5-f*BW DiDALLNDURrtfttlfirt Kor the past three years. Pvc noticed I'm quite sensitive to light and have urinary frequency. Could these problems be related to my being a vegetar* Ian? DEAR READER: I cannot answer your question without ACSOM fore-----knowing how strict a vegetarian « rn w n tln 3Z SSft96*#f*‘ you arc. If you confine your diet r f MJJHL*** to certain vegetables and are not 4 — Krfssfs ** jj 53a) eating balanced meals, you 4 hswtfcsf 40 March kina could develop a vitamin defl- 12 S5Sr—" ** law wstsrs clcncy. Thriisir u Light sensitivity (photophobia) IS Ffratwsts has been reported with vitamin , . I* *JsO 4? Nswaisa B-2 deficiency. Vitamin B-2 . . NMnsssst. (riboflavin) Is present In dairy U fHiartiW m EBsHeSi products, fruits, grains and vege— lime* M Amy tables: therefore, deficiencies are J I g * . . . screwym rare In the W estern world, t? Si em ir of M Urinary frequency is ordinarily srsasrty M SPS***' not a symptom of unsatisfactory U Mhor M y* nutrition: It Is usually related to M 11 lOOtTRemaa bladder Infection. " 5Srts —**•* Because your symptoms are is imlastMt M 5I2L probably unrelated to your vege- M Tmrislon $4 pjf* tarlanlsm, I suggest you bring . . g g g ^ ___ them to your doctor's attention. 34 coaaMkifl DOWN In my opinion, you need an passes* t Ctiimiiini examination and further testing. 38 IIMak, there* K S I s t" ^ To give you additional informa­ tion. I am sending you a free copy oT my H ealth Report 1 I 7 | “ Vitamins and Minerals." Other _ _ _ _ __J readers who would like a copy n 1 should send $1.25 with their — - J name and address to P.O. Box ! 1 91369,. Cleveland. OH 44101■ ■ ------3369. Be sure to mention the _ _ I ...CONTINUE? ON PAGE 62." THIS e CONFIDENTIAL, V M WORKING AM, 'TADTDEIC&f^PHV, YOU CAN T HAVE A MEANINGFUL DISCUSSION IaJITMA BIRD0ECAU5E 0IRP5 i DON'T KNOW ANYTHING! __^ W 1 \ /ALL RIGHT, A N p \ } (MAVBEACOUHE ) V^OFOLPSON6 5 / ( ALL THEY KNOW 15 \ VARYING AND W ORM^y i* ^------- © -------- DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband M ---------|— has an undcscendcd testicle. ] Should It be checked, and Is IT B“ — l” T H p * - ! 1 0 " there cause for alarm? . 1 L DEAR READER: Vcs on both " ; T counts. Undcscendcd testicles v - — — IIP — W have a higher Incidence of mai’ S T' * llgnancy. Although some men’s ■ ■ ■ n r testicles tend to "ride high" In the scrotum and retract easily F « W J [ P T B nI into the groin, a testicle that Is L>- — —— — P truly undcscendcd should be “ | w examined by a urologist. |Q “ “ 1 “ “ — “ “ In such cases, the testicle Is I I. usually either brought Into its !■ ” ""’ ■ ■ I proper position by surgery or Is P E TE R G O T T .M .D iJ U L IL J L* JLJLJIIU L5 LJ LdL'JUJlJLl LtJUULJLJLJU L1UUL1U y U U L I U U L I LJL J HI LIU lJ JJLILJ lilLJULJULJ U LJU U U I1 ItJrJLJU .JULSU □ L IU L ll J L'JU LJIILHJ JJLJL1L) :.JJ U M U k iU J IJ L J U L'JIJUU U LJU L)l H i U IJU L Jl'JU LJL1U LUIJUL’J IJ U JU U L IL -JlJfJ L 'JU U U U LliJL'JiJUuK'J UULJLILl MCI I .' II I k i U I 1 I.1IIIII-] 99 |ppi^ J cjft/l t . M by T.K. Ryan M A w m eu m w tttm ? H orrm m n ? J IKUOWMUT By Jam es Jacoby It’s sad when a declarer In rubber bridge la oblivious to a possible distribution that can cause him to fall In his contract. I specify rubber bridge because It la usually wrong to take safety plays against unusual distribu­ tions in duplicate tournament competition. Anyway today's South Jumped to three no-trump after his partner had raised one d u b to two dubs. West led the .pick of hearts. Declarer blithely Inspected dummy and quickly decided that nine tricks were easy and an overtrick would be there If the club king could be finessed. So he won the ace of hearts and went to dummy with the spade king to lead the d u b queen. Eaat played low. and so did declarer, but West showed out. Next came the 10 of d u b s (If E ast covered now, declarer would let him win the trick), but III East played low again. Declarer now started diamonds. Maybe he could set up a diamond trick and still make his nine tricks. But East won the queen and led back a spade. South could make only eight- tricks. Of course the 443 d u b split la quite unlikely, but why should declarer set himself on those rare occasions when holds all the either misting ’clubs? Declarer has a sure route to nine tricks. He should win the opening lead and play the see of dubs and another d u b , forcing out the d u b king and not caring whether East holds the king guarded only once or twice. He happily sacri­ fices the overtrtek on those occasions to guarantee the con­ tract when the club spilt Is extremely advene. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Opening lead: T J MAUFWftTlOU offiw tr/ j . x V*l f o L M N 6 L if t :. IH T * * L A W , tV T W A S t A C t it m V f p a s t X T P A f f tC TO O M U C H . t^ S i THAT LOOKS LIKE JON/ ** • iM lN « A .m Th 4 V 4 J 1*/ V s k L lM l You could be extremely lucky tn the year ahead in a Joint endeavor with two people who have successful track records. Collectively, you’ll make a dy­ namic trio. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Don't deliberately put yourself in an awkward position today, but, by the same token, don’t panic should you find yourself so afflicted. You tend to get lucky as the going gets rough. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs ore romantically rfect for you. Mall 92 to ttchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. P N C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Evaluations you make today regarding the basic motivations of friends could be remarkably accurate. However, U’s best to kee p yo u r a s s e s s m e n ts to ’'yourself. ANTES (March 2 1-April 19) Trends and conditions pertain- E Ing to significant issues continue to favor you again today. Try to devote your en erg y to the ach iev em en t o f worthy ob­ jectives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In arrangements where you have authority over others, conduct yourself with tolerance and con­ sideration for their frailties. Thla will enable you to be both helpful and effective. OM Ort (May 21-June 20) There Is a poaribUlty you may benefit In some manner today from a source you usually regard as your backup It should prove its reliability once again. CANCER (June 2M u)y 22) People who have dealings with you today will be aware of the fact that your word can be counted on — even If you have to suffer some inconvenience in fulfilling your pledge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You m ight be fortunate today in rinding a special Item you've been looking for at a price you can afford. It may be wtae to types of activities you are likely to And most enjoyable today are apt not to be physically exertivc and boisterous, but toned down a bit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are likely to be as methodical In your procedures as you will be conscientious about your assignments today. This combi­ nation should spdl success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It'a to your advantage today to spend your social time with more ambitious friends as op­ posed to more frivolous ones. Each set of companions offers different opportunities lAOITTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the marvelous ability to turn a meager beginn­ ing Into something of value today. Thla m eant that you could lake the crumbs others choose to Ignore and bake a full loaf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The reaaon you should be able to make something arduous look easy today Is because you'll have some valuable experiences from which to dmw. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. mp/.'h B u rn s* �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991 — ?• Legal Notices Legal N o tlc tt NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LONOWOOO, FLORIOA, that tha Board of Adlintmant will hold a Public Hearing an Wednesday, February X m i , 1:10 P.M., In to# Lon|wood City Camrniuton Chamber*. IT ! W. Warren Avenue, Lengweod Florida, or a* *oen tharaaftar a* paatible, lo comidar a Variance reeuetled b y H I M Mowing lo eliminate requirement ter landKaqe but ter an laullt tide of property In a C l tenlng dfetrkt. an tea Ml Ing legally dwcrlbadproperty i Let* 1. t and X Kaantt Villa Park, according la the plat ~, racer dad In Plat Beak 4, Pag* II. Public Record* at I laminate County, I Mere generally MMN.CRU7.LP■ PL At tMa meeting all mtaraetad m a*M < aaaaae ^ ^ m mmy e^ rrt w n baud neen raepact la Iha variance j requeited. Thl* hearing I may be continue* tram time lo I time until final action I* taken I by Ma Board at Adjustment. A I copy of tha re qua*I I* an file I wtto Ma City dark and may ho I injected by Me public. I All pertene are advlmd Mat If I May decide la appeal any doI cltlon mad* at lhaea hearing*. I May will naad a verbatim record lot the proceeding* and tor tuch I purpo*et. May will need la I Insure that a verbatim record I* I made, which record to Include I tha testimony and evidence upon Iwhlch Ma appeal I* made. The I City of Longweed doe* net I provide Ml* verbatim record. _ ----------- — day at Janu- Records ef SomlnoM County, FMrMa. Ing. and O AYLR A. R E Y ­ NOLDS, hit wife. If living. Including any unknown *peuoa at tha said Defendant*, it either ha* remarried and It alttwr or both at taW Defendant* are deceased, their respective un­ known hairs, devtoaa*. grantees. assignees, creditor*. Itonarx end trust***, and all ether parsons claiming by. through, under or egelnet the named Defendant*. JOHN DOS and JANE DOE, and all ether par•an* In aaatawMn at tubfact era uncertain, and yog are required to **rv* a copy at your wrtttan dtftraas. II any. ta It an: JO SEPH M . P A N IR LL O , ESQUIRE, PieWittfTi attamay whaaaaddraatM: SSI N. Franklin Street, Sulla rm . Tampa, F MrIda U M an er betera tha fM day at March, m i . and tlM M* original wiM the Clark at MM Court either before torvka on Plaintiff* ettomey er immediately thereafter: etherwte* a default will b* entered egelmt you ter the reiki demanded In the DATED an MM nrd day at January, m t. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLRRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: RuM King Deputy Clark PuMMh: January tS A February u i l mi OEB-tll O.L. Tarry, City Clark City of Lengweod. Florida I Publish: January t ] A February li. m i I OCR-MO IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IMta-CP IN RE i ESTATE OF ! FLORENCE M. BOZARTH DscMtsd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnltfrallon of tha la ita ta al F L O R E N C E M . B O ZA R TH deceased. File Number IMIB-CP, I* pending In I the Circuit Court tor laminate County. F lo rid a . Prabalo Division, Me eddren at which I* I P.O. Drawer C Sanlard. FL l i l l l l M l * . The name* and l of Ma personal ropra itlva'l attorney pro tat A LL IN T E R E S TE D PERIS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All portent an whom Ml* >tlea It served who have abtlen* Mat dtallanga tha validt el Ma will. Ma quallflcdtont or lurtodktton at Ml* are required to tile their M ediant with thl* Court taTHIW T t U ' L A I R N ' O F ’ f REE MONTHS AFTER THE ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIAT ION OF THIS NOTICE OR tlR TY OAYS AFTER THE fO A TB OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Ul creditor* at Ma decadent a^d ether poroono having ctelmo a cepy at Ml* natka It served within three month* after the date ef the ftret publkaftan at MM natka must file their claim* wtm Ml* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* at the NOTICE O f SHERIFF'S S A L T NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat by virtue at that cartaln Writ at Execution leeuad out at and under Ma taal at M* County Caurt at Seminole County, Flor­ ida, upon a final |udgem*nl rendered In Hi* oterauld caurt an tha ifM day at Auguet, A D . m s. m Mat cartaln caw en­ titled. lamatt Nacavary Corpo­ ration t/k/a State Wide CalMe tlen Carparatlan, Plaintiff, — v»— HI Wry E. Shivar. Oaten dant, which ateraaaW Writ at Eaacutlan was dHlvarad la ma at Shortft at SomlneM County, Klulda r torNHi wnu Ii bum im v luAoR N TN i upon •nt iWiuwifg U 11 ^ ^ . ■ U* DNrm vv niw ri ■> Mpw * )m itc d ti naM County, Florida, mere par­ ticularly described a* falMwi: IM S M lt s u b lih l P U . VINIJA7FPMOZPFPMMM be­ ing stored a< A lfam ont* Wrecker larvka. Alfamante Springe. Florida, and• Me underelpned a*B Sheriff • J ------ »------■— m -------.*■■ U .I J . Of NtnlnWI VNUmVi rlinVf< will af 11:« AJM. an M* *M day of February. A.D. m i . offer ter eaM and tall k Ma highest bidder, far cash In hand, subject la any and all ask!Ing liens, af Mo Front (Weal) Dear an Ma *1 the SamWok County lam fmW mIIfitfi IM LN Ra ■DfTlnBlB liniNEvE r rnp> B To bo advarflead on January 11, IS. IS A February 1. m i wtM the saw an February 4. fef1. 4^— wa All el Laf 17and part af Lat W. all to A Naplaf of Laf to. Black QB. QUAIL PONO AOOITIOH, as rawrded t o Ftof Beak a. Fag* t t PuMk Records ef Seminole County, Ftortdx dteertoed a* tallow*: Beginning at tha wWtnfPlPriy Cpnif Pf LAV *■# run Manta IS. 13 toot slang Mo Watt Ito* af Lat to; Mane* run NarMaaatarty 17*17 feat fa Me of Laf to; • tool along Ma N*rM Ito* af Laf PBPPi •t puMk sola, ta the highest and keel bidder for cash at Ma omoI front dear af tha Seminal* County CaurMauea t o Sowtard. Seminal* County. F torIda at 1140 AJKL an Ma MM day af OATSD THIS. Skid day af January, m i. (SEAL) MARV ANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH ECO UR T RVt Oupufy Ctorfc PuMtah: •uMtoh:.January M A February i. mi D E A TH IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE M JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM JM O LI COMITY* FLORIOA CASS NO: SAWS CA ML C IT IB A N K , F B O IB A L SAVINOS BANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FEDERAL. SAVINOS ANO ALLAN F. REYNOLDS. II living, at ua.. at al., NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLOE I DA TO: CITY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.S., a banking carperatIon What* domicile, principal Hi " in s • ASSOCIATION YOU ARE NOTIFIED ted *n action laS MrotMoa a mirtgig* i— Mr - l l - 1 PtBPW^r m v Plaintiff, LUIS RAUL CANINaafal. Lat 1 andMaWeet » Not al L e t « . B lo c h O . L A K E WAYMAN HEIOHTS. according IM the plat dwreet a* recorded In 1Plat Baah L Pag* OX FubNc TO: Defendant*. LUIS RAUL C A N IN O and L I L L I A N A CANINO whaaft rstldenca M unknown H May be living; and If* CELEBRITY CIPHER CeM*MyCqasMjna**ersmssrw^ersOiM w i 0*«M»*i ‘ K A A N E B B J I K O B K M X M S N O , i l I S J W N X X R I A N F S I I I E B N B 1 1 W ■ to satisfy Iha torm* at **W Writ ellaecwtton. In KNUTSON MONTOAOB CORPORATION. Plaintiff. LOT S. (LESS THE EAST 17 F E E T TH ER EO F). ALL OF LOT Si ANO TH E EAST 1 F E E T OF LOT 7. BLOCK H. SANLANOO SPA INOS, TRACTNO. It. SECOND RE PLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BO O K « , P A O E I . PURLIC RECORDS OP SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. m a r . ,required your written defeno**. If fa If an Pkintiff* otkrpoy. Ji A. Dubta. ISO., c/e FRIED AND SLACHTER. P.A.. Suit* MS. Dadaland Square. 7700 NorM Kendall Drive, Miami. Florida H IM on or baler* March X m i , and flk the original wtM Ma Clark ef MM Court atMar before tervke upon Plaintiff* ettemey er Immedl Will BBBINBiWBBBNHI you for Ma relief demanded t o me Complaint filed herein. WITNESS my hand and M* taal af MM Caurl af Santard. SEMINOLE County. FtorWa. MM IfM day af January, m t. (SEAL) Clark eftha Circuit Caun EYi (Mather Brunner AeOaputyCMrk PuMMh: February I, *. IS. M. mi DECS IN TNB CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I ISTN JUDICIAL CINCUIT OF FLOBIDA, INANDFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO.fS-lMI-CA-14-F OBNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION I N D I F I N D I N C I ONK MONTOAOI CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. NOLET C O U N f Y C d U MOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA. d l l i M x m . . March X tW t. toe teltowing dwcrlbad property as tat torto to taW Final Judp- *— N1 WP ^^BIP'ETy^P BL* SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. i. i *1AIM-CAM L YOU ARE N O TIFIED Mel an action ta foroclooo a mortgage an Ma following deacrIbad prop­ erty In’ SEMINOLE County. w w IN S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M MW CA-I4-L SUSAN A. RBROSTRESSER, I npi *i win w i up p w ^rry si fueled to Seminole County. Florid*, mar* portkularty d»- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P TH E EtO M TEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT known to be deed er alive, and all partk* having or claiming t* have any right, tltk In Me property deIn mortgage being fora- ° * M * — I— '/Inn n n ;m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT ■ mt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H B R IIV OIVEN Mat pursuant to an Ordw or Final Judgment ef Faroetoouro JOHN B. CROWTHBR tlf E.Orevee Avenue Orange City. FLttM J TaMphena: SOf-TlMlT* Florida Bar Ne.: 17WII PuMtah: January M A February i. m i DEBUS fondants who may be . heir*, devltae*. grantee*, assign*#*, Iknar*, creditor*, trustee*, and all partk* claiming nitfTgfi spy* iwwgnt J . MICHAEL NORRIS AND C A N O A CI J . NORRIS. HIS WIPBl CITICORP SAVINOS OP F L O R IO A : W IL L IA M O V E N : Z A N I P A OE O R B O O R Y : B O A R D OP CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OP S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y : UNKNOWN TIN A N TISI O EFIN D A N T(S). NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant lo an Order ef Final Judgment af Foreclosure dated January I*, m i , entered to _Q vU Casa No. w L.1I-CA-11 F Ma Circuit Court af Ms 1STH Judicial Circuit to an* tor SEM IN O L E C ou nty. F lo rid a , wherein IN D E P E N D E N C E ONE MONTOAOI CORPORA­ T I O N , P l a in t i f f and J . M IC H A E L N O R R IS A N O CANDACE J . NORRIS, HIS W IF I bra defendant!*), I will ,-aaM ite .M e -*lfe|U Mddar Wreath, A T 1 TN flW EST W IL L IA M W IN D O V IR and LINDA M. W INDOVIR. hi* claim* or demand* again*! decadent'* rntata must file N claim* wtm MM caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data at Ma ftret publica­ tion at MM Natka M January M. m i. Peroenel Rapreeentaflve: VICKI B. MERIWETHER 3*71 East Catery Avenue Santard. FL3I77I Attorney ler Pertanal Legal N o tlc tt X • J T A N A . * X - L O T 41, CBOAN N IO O B U N IT III. ACCOBDINO TO T H E F L A T TH B N E O F . AS NECOROEO IN FLA T BOOK XX FAOB IX PUBLIC NECO N O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Fieri da. MM 17M day *« January, m i. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County. FMrMa By: JanaE. Jeaawlc Deputy Clark PuMtah: January SI A February i, m i D B B ia IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE M lSMtotCA-M-B/L CORALOABLSSFEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs LAOO-COTT, INC.. I T AL* NOTICE OF FORECLOBWOESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN parauanl la a Summary Final Juigmiwf af Ferariaaura datod January 17. m i end entered In Coe* Ha. gg-itaaCA-la-c/L af Me Circuit Caurt al Ma WTH Judicial Circuit to and t v Samifmmtll Itm U p ninuri f^m xmonf: rwiBB, CORAL O A B LIS FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION. Ptointirf. and LAOOCOTT, IN C . E T A L .arai mil U wHh^ tMW w v wme I t tor caah al Me West From Dear af Ma Somlnoto County Caurtknuea. Sanlard. FtorWa. al ll.-Ma'ctocfc AWL an to* toto day N February, m i, the 1*1towing * n r: l*s* preperty a* eat H tM to taW Summary Final Judgment, to wifi LOT t o . ALAQUA PHASE II. ACCOR DlftO TO THE FLA T THEREOF AS RBCORDEO IN FL A T ROOK IX FADES 17 If, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ^ T O O E T H ER wtM nlMhe^lmerected an Me prngerhr, and nM aatamanfe. right*, eppvrto nance*, rente* reyeittoe. mtoer* a t *U and pa* righto and prattto, water, wafer rights end eater stock, and all Return* new or hereafter a part at Ma prapnrty. DATED HtM I7M day ef Jang ary, m t. MARYANNE MORSE. CMrh Circuit Caurt By: Jane E. Jeeewlt OMuty Clark Publish: January M A February i. m i ocBsn Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASIN O : taditt-CAIIL/F LARRY E. SHEARIN AND JAN C. SHEARIN. husband and wIM. Pklntlfls. W. ANTHONY GARRISON. JR. Individually; LAOO V ISTA TOWNHOUSE ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Corporation, and THE SPRINOS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a FMrMa Carparatlan. «* - * ---- - o ----- t . Dtftneemt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W. ANTHONY OARRISON. JR. It living and II dead, all unknown partlas claiming by, through, under, or against Mo known to b* daad or allva. whether **W unknown parties claim es helrs, dtvltaa*. gran toe*, assignee*. lienor*, credi­ tor*. trust*** af other claimant* claiming against W. Anthony Garrison, Jr. RESIDENCE: (tost known) IN I South Wilmington Streat Raleigh. North Carolina 17(01 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an action to foreclose on Ma totlewIng property In Seminal* County. L e t 4, B lo c k A . T H E SPRINOS. SFREAOINO OAK VILLAOE, according I* Ma Flat _I— Dipt ttwtpqi tv rvconPB pi r m owm IX Page* 44 and M ,d tea PuMk Record* el SamlneM County. FtorWa: lig iMir wiM an undlvldtd I/47M Inter*** t o Me camman praaorty a* and defined in paragraph Ne. I af Ma Declaration ef Cava O.R. Book l«n . Faga IIH ef M* Public Record* af Seminal* County, Florida, provtded that Ma Intomt may b* Increased a* provided to eaM paragraph No. I el the atoramantlcnad Decla­ ration at Covenant* and Restric­ tion*. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. on F. O. BYRON. ESQUIRE, af M A O U I R B . V O O R H IS A WELLS. F.A., attamay* for Plaintiff, whoa* addraes M Poet Offlca BeaUX Orlande. Florida WOt. and ftto the original wiM tha clerk al Ma above slytod court on or batora Ma and day *1 February, m i : otherwise ludgment may b* entered against you far Me relief de­ manded t o Me complaint. WITNESS my hand and d tklal eoal *1 MM caurt MM MM day af January, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfcaflha Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner AeOaputyCMrk Publish: January IX U A Feb­ ruary i.x m i DEB-111 FLOBIDA PROBATE DIVISION rfl-OM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUIS C. LEE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION " m Wmmlittdtian bt III* ntate af LOUIS C. L I E . de­ ceased, Fito Number tt-dta-CP. I* ponding In tha Circuit Caurt tor Somtooto County, Florida. pu_ —_ .* rTWflE IklulalM UlTHW, T TWBIMIII 01 which It Seminal* County Caurthau**. Santard. FtorWa. The name* and addratta* af the personal raprasantatlv*'* af tomay are eat torto balaw* A L L IN T E R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All poreant an whom Ml* natka M served wh* have se­ lections Met challenge Me vaiw Ity et the will. Me quellfketlans ef Me pertanal representative, venue, er lurMdktMn af Ml* Court are required to flto their abledlen* with thl* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* af the decedent and ether pertene having claim* or demand* again*! dacadcnF* attoto an wham a copy af Ml* natka I* tarvad wttoin Ihra* months after Ma dato af Ma tint puMketton af MM nelk* must MM took claim* wtto MM Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O TICI ON THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE O ATB OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* at the fltoi BB■■■dam* A* Legal Notices •N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SIM IN O LICO U N TY CASE NO. *1-41W-CA-14O OBNBRAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF. MARCUS DAVID HAMILTON A N D V IC K I P R IN O L E HAMILTON, HIS W IFE. E T AL. OEFENDANTIS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: MARCUS OAVIO HAMILTON Rasldanc* unknown, who** 1st! known ratldanta address was ten Owyn ClrcM. Ovtode. FtorWa 17741. It living. Including any unknown tpaue* at tha saw If married and If either or boM at raepactlv* unknown twin, da­ vit***, grant***, assign***. and all other portent claiming, by. through, under er egelmt the named Defendant!*): and the « tor*mentioned named Defendantld and such et the alor*mentioned unknown Dalandant* and tuch el the star*mentioned unknown Da tondanM a* may be Incompetents or sul |urIs. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE D Met an action hat been commenced to toroclooo a martarty. lying < Itltuet(INOLE County. Flori­ ad to SEMII da. mar* parlkutorly i LOT fX ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE I - U N IT R, AC­ C O R D IN G TO T H E F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, A T FA O IS M. *7 AND W. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. more commonly known at 1017 OW YN C IR C L E . O V IE D O . FLORirAS74S-7007. This action ha* been tiled egelmt you and you are re­ quired la (arva a copy et your written detoma. It any, to I* an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torney*. whaia addratt Is Beyftorl Pis:*, a m Courtney Campbell Cauttwey. Sulla SBX Tampa. FL H**7, an or bator* March S. m i and til* tha original wtto the ctorfc at MM Court aitoar batora tarvk* an Ftototltr* default will b* antarad agalmt you ter the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal at MM Court on to* l*M day et January, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Courts By: RuM King DaeutyCtork...... ..................... ’ FiXIisKfFabruery I, X IX It. mi DECS NOTICE OF SALE William Stout Al Dental Kaltor A 17 Joseph Jorgsr AM FtoraMactol IS F tors NUc Ini B4 Corine Peterson Bn Virgil SMI* - ' • " ‘- B it Theresa Richard* B ll Kiey Hunt CJ John Madina CW Jaff Canal CIS Wilbert Oordon C ll Altamaaa Lewis C » Tarry Smith Trucking D* Orag Williams D ll Central FW. Rag. Hospital D ll Linda Ingram D ll Wanda Stowarat I* A Otom Haldron 1*0 Res Pierce pt E udell Richards F ll Ren Harter F 14 Pertanal property camlsttog at furniture, mattresses, lira*, lama*, d ra u a rt. clothing, •toctranlc*. Industrial aqulpto the will ba MW tor catoi at puMk tala an February IX m i at M:*a A. M. at batow addraa* ta salMty owner lien tor rant du* In accordance with Florida Statutes. Salt Storaga Facility Act. Sad tom Silt* and DM3. All Horn* or spacat may net ba avaiWbtoatdatoafMto. A.A.A. Security Storage IIS So Alrpart Blvd. Santard. FtorWa 17771 407 i n i i n Publish: February I.X m i DEC-11 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R fr~ IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. tbSMO-CA-lt-F UNITEO COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Ftototlfl. a w p lw q l mu*If lt o k WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATB OF THE F U S T PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O TICI. A L L CLAIMS, D IM A N D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILBO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dato af tha tint publics Han at MM Natka M February I. m i. REBECCA MAE LIVELY Ia Country Club Orly* iS77I ntord.FL.1 A H v w y Nf PRAMKCJtmiOHAM. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. Me IN TOSH. JULIAN. COt BERT. WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. F A P.O. R e a lm S e n to rd .P L .S m tm Telephone: ( M u s l i m FtorWa Bar Na.: WOW PuMMh: February I.X m i DEC-1 ROBERT STIVENSON and DOROTHY C STEVENSON. hM wtto. MOHAMMED LUTFI. d/b/a SUNLITB GROCERY, UNITED STATBSOF AMERICA, and any unknown hairs, dtvt****. grant creditors, and othar t persons or unknown i claiming by. through, and under any ef Me above named NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE M hereby given that the undersigned Clark at Me Circuit Caurt al Seminal* County. FtorWa. will an to* list day at February, m i. at ll:SS o'clock a m. at Ma Waal Front dear at Ma Seminole County Caurthauaa In Sanlard. FtorWa. attar tor sal* and tall at pubtk outcry to Ma hlghaat and fcaet described property situate In Seminole County. Plortdet Ing at M* earner at Ma I at Sad ton a . Township II South. Rang* if Beet, run Wbel HAS ■w|nt p m----1 -----1-----R . ■B1 ■» rlwn ■i B Bfw BNflf. .uNlhl ^ l ^ .S . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT vsmsrm Page* Before Yom Decide Menca Waal H i S feat. Mane* South a t 4 teat. Mane* Baal I I U tod. Mama North a t * ^■1 ■ FTW ^wSVTT ■ BBpSBXB^. (LESS any rue* right al way.) pursuant to Me Final Judgment antarad In a caa* pending In taW Court, the ttyW of which It WITNESS my hand end d tktoi m d d l*W Court MM I7M day d January. II (COURT M A L I Maryann* M^ire^i CLER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaE. Jeeawk Deputy Clark Publish January U A February i. m t DEB 114 pgeM M Legal Notices STATBO F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL R IO U LA TM N NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO ISSUI PERMIT Tha Department d Environ­ mental Regulation give* ndics d IM Intent to Iseu* a permit to The City d Santard. Peel Office Box 177X Santard. FtorWa 11771 to construct and operate a surface water management system aoaodatod with a re­ claimed water land application syttom. The pra|od M tocatod adlacant to S.R. 4* and Ma amt share d Lake Jottup. Seminal* County. Tha dtpartmant ha* a(Signed Fll* Number Mt»7* to th*pr*|od. A parson wheat substantial IwtoMsto inieriiTS ere eneciee oy hw dtpadmant** prapaaad permu­ ting dtclttan may pdltMn tar an administrative proceeding (hearing) In accordance with Sad ton IM.S7. FtorWa Statute* (F.S.). The pdtttan must con­ tain the Intermdton i d forth below and meet ba tiled (re edvad) In Iha Ottk* d Oanaral Counsel d Me dtgerlmenl at t t t s B l a ir Stan* R ead, Tallahaeaea. FtorWa n m t4 0 X within taudaan (14) day* d publkdlon d MM ndka. Pdlilonar shall mall a cepy d the petition to Mo applicant d the •oorwii inoicarva mjow it mf time d tiling. Fellur* to III* a petition wttoin MM lima parted •hall camtltuto a wotvar d any right such parson may have to request an admlntotrdlv* de­ termination (hearing) pursuant to Section INJ7.F.S. The petition thall contain Mo tenanting Intermotion: (a) the number d each petitioner, the applicant'* name and address. the Deportment Permit Flto nUTTwOI ■■ FTWCPRTTf IT1WntLTI ___ -s ---------- «— f^ Me prefect I* proposed: (b) A etetement d hoe and whan each petitioner received ndka d Ma department'* action er proposed ocflen; (c) A statement d how each pdltknar's substantial In tarasit era •I tected by the deportment1* octlan er prapatad action: (d) A statement of the material fact* disputed by Fotltlenar, II any; (a) A slatomont ot tacts which patlttonar canland* warrant ravarsat o r' madillcatlon af tha departmanr* action or prapaaad ac­ tion: (t) A statement d which (and* require reversal or modification af the depart­ ment's action or prapaaad ac­ tion! and (g) A statement d the relief taught by petitioner, dating pracliajy the action pttiiiintf winti ifm w p inm p ii to taka Wim re spacl t* the department'* action or prap*iid action. If a palllton It filed, the odmlnlstrallva haarlng precats M designed to linviutoto agency action. Accordingly, Its* de­ partment't final action may k* dittoed Iram tM pALItonlaben by It In Ml* Natka. Person* ...........................will ba affected by any doclilan d ■ ‘ 1 wtto regard la TTW^pilLBTIBn IW1 i*rmTWITW i t e m ------- -------- s i ----- e- —---- - i b . ^ pattttan to bacam* a party to M* pracaadlng. The potman must conform fa Iha requirements and ba filed (raedvad) within u day* d pubUcattoa d Ml* ndka.In Ma Offlca d Oanaral Caunsd d M* above addrat* d M* dspartmant. Fdlur* t o pdltton within ttttvto* a waiver d any right tuch paraan ha* ta raquad a haarlng undsr Sad ton IM.S7. F.S., and I* partklpaf* a* a party la MM pieca*dlng. Any tubtaquanl Intarventton will anly ba at Ma apprevd d Ma pfwSwing VIMd pgn pursuant la Rut* M l.M l F MrWa M A^mlnlttf AtM CM i. AdmlnMtratlva Cad*. Tha aapGcattan M avaltobto tar public intpaetton during normal bsMln*** hours. g:*i a m. t* »:•* p. through Friday except toad hdldays. d Oaparfmant d In vlranmantal Refutation, m t Maguire Rawtoverd. Suite SIX Orlande. Florid* 1MOX747. FvMWi: February I. m i DEC! IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. SMM1-CA-I4-F CORAL OAALBSFEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ftolnttff. HEDRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN C. E T A L , N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant fa a Summary Find J udgment d Ferect**uro dated January 17. m i and antarad M Casa N*. gg-SMi-CA-ta-F at Ms Circuit Caurl af lb* IIT H Judicial Circuit In and tar Semi­ nal* County. Ftortdx wherein CORAL O A A L IS FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ A T I O N . F l a l n l l l l , a nd H ED R ICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. I T AL.. are I will sail to Me tor cash d Me Wad Fred Door d too Seminal* County Caurthauaa. Sanlard. Ftortdx al 11: « a'clach AJSL an Ma l i d day d February, m i. Legal Notices Legal N otlcet IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I tITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CASE N O 104117 O EN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FUNOINO. IN C., AS C U STO D IA N OR TRUSTEE FLAINTIFF. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TM t IIO N TEBN TM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SIM IN O LIC O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *0-4741 CA It-K Horn* Saving* d America. F A , Ftolnlltt. v*. Oaorg* R. Wag** a/k/a Gaerg* Ralnto Wage* and Renda B. Wage*, hto wit*, d *1.. MAGEE AMERICAN ’oROUP. LTD., INC . AS TRUSTEE. E TA L. DEPENOANT(S). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -F R O F E R T Y TO: MAOEE AMERICAN OROUP. L T D . INC . AS TRUSTEE. ETA L. RICHARD T.HENORICKS JACQUELINE HENDRICKS R»«W*nc* unknown. If living. Including any unknown tgoiM* d th* saw Defendant*, if aithar ha* remarried and If dthar or d tab hair*, davltoa*. grant: assignee*, creditor*, and Iruttae*. and all other portent claiming, by. through, under or against the named D a f a n d a n f I s ): and Iha afaramantlenad namtd DalerWonlH I and such el the afaramanllanad unknavm De* fandanl* and such af Iha afaramanllanad unknown Damay ba Infants. |g) |yr|f, YOU ABE HBBEBY NOTI­ FIED ted an action ha* bean commenced to torodooo a mort­ gage an to* to towing rad praperty, lying and being and *ltual•d In SEMINOLE County, Fieri da. mar* particularly i *TH E EAST 4US F E E T OF TH E WEST H H F E E T OF TH E NORTH 14J } F E E T OF TH E SOUTH **Ji F E E T OF L O T 1 O F SANDALW OOD V IL LA O E . A SUBDIVISION ACCOBDINO TO T H E FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN FLA T BOOK IX FAOE » OF TH* FUELIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ OA. mare commonly known a* 11 SANDALW O OD C O U R T, OVIEDO. FLORIDA 117*1. Thl* action ha* boon Iliad N O TIC I OF ACTION SeWI* Ftratton M*rtga»* T O : D R I-S TE E M H U M ID I­ FIER COMPANY ANO ALL FAETIES CLAIMING IN TER­ EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR A G A IN S T D R I-S TE E M H U M ID IF IE R C O M P A N Y , ANO ALL PANTIES HAVINO ON CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITL E . OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: RESIDENCE: P.O. Box UM. Orlando. FL (Las! known business addreul YOU ARE NOTIFIED d an U action to toraclet* a mortgage on the lotlowing property m Somlnoto County, Florida: Lot 17*. W EK IVA COVE. PHASE THREE, occordlng t o . , too plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book M. Pago* *4 and *7.. Public Record* ot Seminal# County, Florida. Having a Mrad addra** d : M l Weymouth Harbor. Langwood. Florida »77t. Together with all Interest which B»rrower now ha* or may hereafter acquire In er to tald d In and to: (a) all and right* d way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all bunding*, structure*. Improvamanta, fixture*, and appuriaIherton, Including, but not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or n d phye Ically affixed to th* land or any bulking, utad to provide or supply air cool Ing, air cendl ttoning, heat. ga*. water, light, power, rafrlgaratlan. vanillattan. laundry, drying. dUhweih Ing, garbage, disposal or other earvie**; and all waste vant • ysla m t. anlanna*. peel equipment, window cover Ing*. drapes and drapery rads. nd floor centering. t _ , • It qulrad to serve a copy d your written ddana*. I* any, to It an SHAFIRO A FISHMAN, Attarnay*. what* address I* BayFart F l u x U M Courtney Campbell Cauaaway, Suit* SIX Tamp*. FL HM7, an or hater* March X m i and III* the origin*! with Ms clerk d MM Caurt dtear batora sarvka an Ftointtfr* attorney or immedtwrw tnvTi ovTwrwiw ■ will you In dx*m*d I* be affixed to and la ba part d th# raal property: and (c) all _ 1 end •here* ot *7ocXpertefUn* to •uch water er wafer right*, j ownership d which effect* said property; and (d) Me rant*. 3 income. n»ua* and prolife d all he**Mon died against you and { you era required I* tarv* a capy d your If any. M m » --------- s - s - s to II on Mark L. IngamnWfONII, - WITNESS-my hand anU-ehur • nmvdiBrtw#; raaalx , d MM Court on Me Itth day d On* East breward Biutov»rX January, tffl. ISM Floor. Foal Office Baa 14*70. Fart Lauderdale. F torMe (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, ssm a tix an ar batora March X Ckcdt and County Caurt* m t . and flto M* ariglnd with Mi* Court dthar batora sarvka B y if • “ Dtpufy Clark an Flatodtr* attamay ar tmma•ublMh: February 1, X IX U . Publish: P lU lf TTHfUTiff: VnVrVW I •[ mi detoult will ba antarad agabtot : tea rdtot damandtd In •! 0RC4 C tor Camplalnt ar petition. ■ L IB A L ADVERTISEMENT-------M l natki* thill ba puMIUtod ! •fOMO/VI-li N O T I C E IB H E R E B Y ullve waaks In the Santard ’ • IV IN , tod Ma City d Santar*. Herald F torto* will raedva Ml tod Md* WITNESS my hand and M* up to ItM P-M an WUtototday. taal d Ml* Caurt an Ml* ItM February IX m i , In M* Fwrday d January. Itfl. chMlng Office, Ream 141 tar th* (SEAL) l^ ^toNbil. R• Iflm Maryann TRAFFIC A* Ctorfc ditto Court BARRICADE S7CONES By : Cecal ta V. E keen AN bM* are to be dtflverad er A* Deputy Clark mat tod to: Tha City d Sanlard. PuMlih: February I. X IX » . Pwrchadng Offlca. ME N. Park mi Avenue. Santard. Florida M m . DEC! Tha ea*tod Md* will be pubfkty opened later M d tame day d UNCLAIMED t : « P.M. In Ma City Cam VEHICLE AUCTION 111. 1/tVtl 7* TOYOTA TEIM iM M 71 PLYMOUTH VL4ICIBI7MW __ ar* avdlabto. d na geDATSUN JNIFB11S4E uatnrs MMERCURY OttWOttlMT , cad. to lb* Purchasing Offke. 7IDOOOE BIIBFIXIV7144 Haem Sfl. m N. Park Avenue. Santard. Ftorldx (M l) 1 M U IX 7* FORD XMSKMM4E ( 7*CHRYSLER Sl71K4R)*747t J 7* POSTAL JE E P OJMtMIKI i erlllndbai MBUICK 4J47AA014EM4 Th* City d Ma right to accept ar refect any 4X4 WOOOEN TRAILER NO ID# ' ar d l Md*. wtto ar without ALTAMONTE TOWINO I cauta. to waive tadmtedltto* ar II7MARKER ST. to accapl Ma Md which In It* ALT. SPOS. ludpamant bad tarva* Me totor•ddMaCIty. 7* FORD OCFBTKlMgt 1714ON LAN DO DRIVE C ITY O F SANFORD SANFORD Walter Shaarto PurchaMn* Agent SALE M A IN S A T ttiM X M . . January If. m i VIEW I HOUR P R IM FuMIM: February I. IMI 4 PuMtah: February I. m i M Ct M CA N O TICI OF APW AUCNBAR IN DTO CO N SIM R TN B ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE A T TH E CITY OF SANFORD. P LM IO A N dka to hereby given M d a PuMk Haarlne will ba hdd to M* Cwnmtaaton Ream d Iha CMy Mdl to Ma City #1 Sanlerd. Ftorldx d 7:M e'ctock PM. an Fabruary II. m i . la caneldw Me adtplton d an urdtoMtca by Ma City d SantorX Ftortdx dm rtood aa toltow*: f liP t M lIt t l HO* ftff A PORTION OF THAT C IR TA IN PROPERTY ( A * F O O T STR IP ) IM M E D IA TE L Y T O T H E W ORTH!DF WOOOION AVENUE. LVINO BETW EEN 17*1 ANO CHEROKEE CIRCLE AS SHOWN ON THE MAP M LO W . , , : . aa sal f*rte In said Sum^ne^y Find Judgmad. to wH: L O T IE. S W E E T W A T E R ISLANO. ACCOBDINO TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK SL PAGES II THROUGH IX IN­ CLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. TOGETHER wtto *1! tea Im md ye* righto endproflta. wafer righto and wafer II flxtoraa new or hereafter a pari al Iha prapo^^y, O A T IO MM I7M dty d Janu ary. m i. MAR VANNS MORSE. Ctorfc Circuit Court Ay: Jana E. JaaawU Deputy Ctorfc PuMMh January I I A February i. m i Of i m 1 . * (hdl be available d Me dike d the City Clark tor al dialrtog to aeamto* Me tarn* AN part!** to totored and cittaant thdl hav* an eppariunlty la be By order d to* City Commleeton d M* City d SantorX Ftorlda. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H a parson Ok ton to appeal • dKtatan mad* with respect to any matter cemiOered at Me aheva mad tog or hearing, ba may need a varbatim record d Ma pr*ra*r~gi tociudmg Ma toellmeny and rvtoence. which racard to M p w idN byte#CitydSantord iFSM ttiaii Janet R OanUtoa City Clark PuMtah: Fahruary I.X IMI M C to | J J j ] ! r-r J l ■■ �•■ — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, Februaiy 1, 1991 71—Help Wanted 7 1 —Help W antBd C LA SSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES APPLICATORSREEDED *00 A.M. • 5:30 M l. MONDAY U n FN1MY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1II/hr.wetreJnl FT/PT Dealer position S4S per hour, no ■up. needed. l-ril-MQ-mf CONSTRUCTIONALLTRADES MW ACCCPTUM Price, obove r e lle o a 11 SO cosh discount loc prom pt paym ent. Ichedulmg may Include Herold A dvertiser ot the m l of o n additional day. Cancel * h t n you g*l re tu lll. Poy only lor day* your a d ru n t a t ro to e arn ed Use lull detcrlpIkHi lor lo tto tl ro tu llt. Copy m u tl follow acceptable typogropblcol lorm . D C A O ilN It Tuesday thru Frldoy I I Noon Ih o Day io lo r o PublkoU on Sunday And M onday S JO P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S ; In ttM event ol an error In an ad. the Sanford Herald will be responsible tor the first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost ol that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. 21— 23—Lost A Found Ptrsotuls LOST COCKATOO! Geneva. Sulfur-crested mala, not tamo. R E W A R O II-m -m U lv .m s i REWAR 011 Lost or Stolen! » In. bright rad boys bike. Reward tar lata, m-4471 LOOKINO FOP Thxl Ipectol It m H M l Now 4 •telling Deling S*rvlc*l Detells.J.A.S, PO Bot tft. Sonford. FL 11771 22— A lle rg ie s WANTED Prop'* ol All Ages with ettorgtos or respiratory problems. Conducting Irtt product testing In Cert. FL. Limited schedule, mutl cell Mon Ffl.fem ll noon. Cell 4S7-M14141 2 i — S p tc la l N o tlc fS BECOMEANOTARY For Details: 1 100 411 4154 Florida Notary Association HUMANITARIANGRANTS!! m e s i n ,sea. Far lata, call lIMM-eae*. Ta receive Into A eppl.. Send IMs ad * a SASE la: Prosperity PuM., P.O. Bee n s Ml, Lfc Mary, F L n m e Ml Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M-SIfS CA 14 E/L PAULAC. O'MALLEY Pieiniilt. vs t Opportunity Lea*eraI Bast price evalleble. SASE la M. Frew, PO Baa IT I, Oslean, PL 11144 A O O R E S IIV E LP OAS CO needs rotld. A commercial delivery people. Eap. not nec­ essary but helpful. Musi know entire Can. FL. area. Flaelbla hrs. Great bene11Is..... M l 1441 Or apply 10:10 AM Iol:00PM JOHN F. USSERY.etel Oelendents. NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO: JULIE R.UM ERY eddrest unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED met en ecilon to foreclose e mortgege on Iht following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 410. LAK E OF TH E WOODS TOWNHOUSE SEC­ TION 11. according to the Plat tharaol. as recorded In Plat Book 14 el Pages I and I ot the Public Record! ..gj. Satninile. County, Florida. hes been (lied egelnsl you end you ore required to servo e copy ol your written datenses. II any, la It an CHARLES L. SIMON, ESQUIRE, attorney for Plainlift, whose address Is: tat S.W. 4th A vacua, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U l i ! on or before March I, m i . and tile the original with the Clark ol this Court timer before servlet on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immodlataly thereafter: otherwise, a default will bo entered ageInst you lor the relief demanded In tha Complaint or Petition. DATED this l»th day ol Janu­ ary, m i. M ARYANNI MORSE. CLERK. CIRCUIT • COUNTY COURTS B Y : Heather Brunner DEPUTYCLERK Publish: February I. S. IS. « , mi OEC-4 ■ Brvesskl 27—Nursery* Child Care SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D aycare B P r e ic h e o ! Openings I Meals, Isamlng pregraml Playgreundl Fully He'd! uc.f esei.........M i-ru t AFFORDABLE child care, my Sanford home. Agts l-J, weekdays. HRS I OTFltf ____ 111 1144 CHRISTIAN moIhar will babysit In my home. HRS registered with 4 years aap. 171-4170 IN MY Sanlord Hemal Fenced yard, baby-proof homo. Dap. mothtr. Call Jenat.....Ill-M il TLCI live near Winter Springs Elementary, Days and before - -endeftofechwll CLERKSFULL/PARTTIME Advancement opportunity! Eac. Bonollls. Apply In portan onlyl Speedway Starvln Marvin, I «/SR 44, Sanlord CRA Part lima, 1PM 11PM. Call Monday through Friday. (AM to IPM tor appointment. 171 1141. Airport Adult Care ORIVERS • Mornlngs/eves. Own car. Ins. Local UN da livery, all areas. Call,.,174-4711 RARN INS ta U N per weak Reading Books at homo. Call 1-411471 7440 E ll. B4M EVENINGDELIVERYPERSON R e lia b le , d e p e n d a b le , 4pm-10: 10pm, Mon-Saturday s e i-m -im , (iM-lpm O E T PAID tor taking easy snapshots) No aapofltnca. ItOO .O O p a r 100. C a ll I M0HO U N (O.ff/mln) or Write: PASE -I7A, 141 S. Uncoinway, North Aurora. IL 40147 WOOD P A L L E T R E P A IR II Tools. PU truck, homo repair shop, bondablarag'd.. J1I-I4U 6000WORKERSNEEDED! a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY# Call Bob....... .177 7111 attar 1pm * HAIRSTYLISTS* * RAILTECHNICIAN* Calim eiTtr M S a t.M H0STESS/MANA6ER Fiparlencad. tor party res­ taurant. Fun World. Sanford. CollBonnto.QMMM HOUSEKEEPER/RANRT Live In/out. F/T. Delightful Longwood area homo w/1 children. Call Mr. WNtlf7-7«4E KEYES FLA. IN C. Realtors, p a ys tu itio n to R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL I.....W IM P MEDICAL *1— Monayto Land ........ - tc s O K V W W .......... Looking lor a challenging, rewarding career working with tho elderlyt We are strong on rohablIllative loam meting I Apply In parson O t BAR Y MANOR (0N.Hwy.t7/fl Oakery, M-F, (AM toFM ... ( O t MEDICAL ACTION L0ARS *RR’>*/LPR,|* 43—Madtcal ft Dtntal MAWii-Kaltir*Mau ago*Thorr py, natural health inauranca. Homo visit specialist K yrs. Regardless ol credit 11 U00 to O Calll....... 407-144 MM 71-H e lp Wanted ISYOURHARON0RK APPRECIATEDT Knot......eaRMERRY MAIDS. Part lima, aac. weakly pay. People who reward parlor manes. Great hours, no nights, weekends or hoi kiayl Carnes did.........CoH U !-M il The _ Lace If Caribbean. Ta MS/HR i-aw-aw-mnewnt BritowsFoo Earn Manayl Stull anystapes at home. He cost I Sand SASE ta: Oatdan Dtatrib.. Baa m i n e Carpus Chctsfl, TX1Q41M1M BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Publl cation sales. 100% phono or­ ders. Good monayl Call SC4S14 74Q7t SMon Lat a e * VOLT e a a TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ c o iis w m t________ o Groat benefits • Flex, hrs • Tuition reimbursement d Caring atmosphere Call today tor aa Interview ..E.0.E./H M 44-“ BNYIIW ■»«- Wffri Asm BBNWtB H ii WWW Sanford Herald SERVICE SftHodty — m w Area M N N t t . P y ! ' .: i k s H H .. MEOICAL ★ *CM’s* ★ Full A pari lima. Day A Evening shifts. Good benefits Celt tor appt••>«*«»,**•*»**•. j i t taw logwood Hoolih Cere.-.... i s o NURSERYSALESPERSON Ambitious soil itarlar to manage, aunt customers and perform related duties. Will train, tlpor hour. S lim s PARTTIMECOLLECTOR Musi Bo a H.S. graduate and have good communication skills. Experience protor rad but will train. Can bstwson laAM-iPM.............. - i n - m i PARTTIMK DELIVERYHELPWANTED Involves heavy lifting. Call Mendey-Frldey from MAM to 4PM.......................... 4444114 PRESSED Pants/Sllks. Experience pre­ ferred. 14to itart. lull lime. _____ Longwood. 1M-UPS PrawBaB I BJadwy Pumas Temporary poslllont availabto. Please call MA4747 SALESHELPWANTED Exparlanca a plus. Apply In ion: Al's Army Navy. 1401 French Ave. Sanford. Monday, Tuesday or Wed- r SALES AREASALESRIP Who lala la tporlswaar, Or­ lando territory. Excellent commissions. Fringe benefits availabto. Training provided. Coll IW 0 -M lllll SECURtn OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part time. METRO SECURITY.....MI-17W TR L E M A R K ITE R S • Morn Ing/svonlng shifts. Exp. not necessary, will train. Average pay eouais 44/hr....... ,n4-47M UP TO SIS HOUR procatring weekly check guaranFree details, write, SO. 11410 Central, Suite US-SFL Chino, Ca 11710_____________ 10-111.SO por hour pi benefits Will train, nowI l lt l YOU COULD RARN H A M por wwk tor (tutting onvelopes at homo, full or part time. Sand lo ll addressed stamped envelope to On Tap Ot The World Distribution, 1M W. SR 414, 14044, Wintor Springs. 1170a m i __________________ Call 321*0584 SPECIOUS2BRl M KTO IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCYt I * * UK ABOUTOUR** UPSTAIRSSKOALS!! ‘tM U fi'A fU OPEN MON.SAT., M ________ SUN PAY IS________ ASSEMELERS SBCURITY DEPOSIT ■AST DOINO male to share pool side Rontneg NEW Traltorl Longwood, prater adult fomolo. child OK. OM/wfc. tod, rill....... J j g M REDUCED RRNTI iMS/mo. Frol, homo I Will consider wkty rent, call James .m a m 93— Rooms for Rant CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV. Starting atirs/wk.. ----------OVIEDO Area • 4 BR 1 Bom Hama with lanced yard 11 leo/wfc., 1/1 utilities.,..(M 1471 SANFORD • (40 p* kitchen privileges, tomato, non-drinker, HI-CM8 CALL323*2920 FAMILIES WELCOME! 1A1BEDROOM SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES Poof, playground, laundry ft^IM U H X e nve nlw rtt^ IMMEDIATEOfCRIMS IN SANFORD tor tong farm factory lobs. Ind and ]rd shifts availabto. CALL REM EO Y.TO O A YII...... (4(0444 SANFORD • 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Good cond.. quiet street. (410. United Realty. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lake Ada t bdrm..... .Ultimo lb d rm .tlflm o Aup....m-OS7S ONE bdrm. apt., Sanford. 1 parity fumlslwd. Clean, quiet. tm e rn o n .m to lM w M I-a m 1 bdrm., prlvato, cony, location, no pats, 1400/mo , security...... Ml-ltSI SANFORD • 1 bdrm. I block from now hospllall Complete privacy. SHS pw weak plus t l » deposit Coll MS-IM* PAM SIDEPUCE APTS UNDERNEWMANAGEMENT Unfumlahed / Rent MARIRErS VILLA6E Laba Mary m -ons Call between HAM SPM %m MOVEINSPECIAL » bedroom 1 bath availabto SANFORD -1110 S. Park Av. 1 b d r m . t Rt h. wi t h washer/dryer, retrig., stove, garbage disposal A dishwash w . Availabto 1/11 (400/mo. +■ security- Calf.......... I-Mi-1141 SANFORD walk to town from Park A vI 1 bdrm. apltl Porch I OMwk .ulllpd..MO-MU THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT CASSBLBBRRY - 1 bdrm. I bath, gwaga, large yard, very cleanmM/mo,e*MI(t D IB A R Y L A K IF R O N T • Beautiful 1/1. Very clean. 4 ml. to downtown Santord) (!M/m0...4tS-4(7>/MS-77S-ll>S O ILTONAI 1 bedroom. 1 bath, garaga, lanced yard. *110 MK4MWM4-7M-M44 HIDDEN LAKE Villa, extra clean I tft, wf t car garage,. Screen rm., w/peol, range, dlshwashw. SUB. M4-MM H ID D E N LA K E Villa, 1/1, w/garage, lacuttl. fenced yard. Iireplaco. w/pool. ranga/dlthwashar. SI7S. Cat!..WWWtHWWSHvtWMv*■M4-1SM LAKE MANY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, llreplace. screened porch, baeutlfuuly landscaped, MM/dlscount I Investors Hearty. (M M M LEASE/Opttoal tft. laundry, C/H/A, toncod yard. Recently remedriedltlll. «ecl7l-ai41 mCoEvilU A partm ents /Vi u / 1 K i m u FINECREST 1/1, 1,400 sq. ft, appliances, carport, central H/A, fenced yard, utility room, tlll/mo Cotl Foul w Both. M1-4744 Century 11 Chtodl Realty *1/1, Baautltul wooded aero. I 4. MM pw mentis. RENTALS, RfNTAU Homos In all sites, starting from (MO pw month.ln Do Ilona. No tee to fenant I CJehal Realty, MM4M SANFORD •HH Untord Ave. 1 bdrm. I bth. Eat lnfcll.,Kmd porch, 4450/mo.. t l » dop. Application rag'd....... 471-0411 SANFOROI (M Rosalia. 1BR 1 bam. Carpeted, fenced yard, u tility room , c a rp o rtll 1471/mo........MMMl/hr. mess *l/tVk. Oarage, workshop, en big tot. Wslk to plneerest E Ismentary. U M pw month Can not Mil your home? Why not lease Ml Full leasing and management availabto. CaiiAi chtodl...............m i n i LAKE MARY Lika new 1/11 Availabto now. M»/mo. Realtor....... It l-W l SUNLANDESTATES NICEFAMILYHOME 1 bdrm., I bom wim garage, laundry room, Includes washer/dry, stove, fridge with fenced yard. U00. 11® sac. deposit. ni-WWIv. mat- Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. m bath, central heat and air, large toncod backyard. (S7S por month plus M00 security.’ Call 1B4 410-1170 G rN I va G a k d i ns A l ’A K IM I n i s 2 Bedroom Special $400°° Per Month [ ’ Y i . 111 ( i i v t ’ • ’ ■ • W • Mi KM 1, ly If i' u f t it). iy ' 11} . , M't I ‘ i u rHi, iy Mv 1 B ecI r o o m S p e c Ia L ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT Office Hours: Mon. - Fti. B - • • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 < ' .. t*i." c? iv '[1 1 f>0 fi W ? r>!ii S i . S n n f o i d 322-2090 Relax... a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe 1BATH \ i t il •NEW CARPET ft VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS - NEW MINI BUNDS ★ MOVERIGHTINI Clean. 1 bdrm. Ill bth, C/H/A. oarage, l l t l t dap.... .lit-MM O n k .% SANFORO •1 Bdrm.. Ig7yard! 1440. Tinehsets 1bdrm., w/d Freridsetlal Droop____ 111-4471 AVAILABLE MOW! Cory two bdrm. homo. 1471 a srrn apts dorchf Unfurnished / Rant 103—Houses ‘ Single alary 1bdrmt. *1400par month Plus security deposit. MM. JL II mill (■■11Am f __________ Ml-4447 '73—1 mpteyment' Wantad »R ICKMASON WANTS WOR k T FREE ESTIMATES, Ita riM Aik tor C l wile a HOUSICLEAN1R a NEEDS WORK I Dependable, excellent _retoremes.Catl..........B H W $0 103— H o u s e s 103—Houses Unfumlahed/Rtnl M OVE-IN SPECIAL SDtDct Units indudD Ndw WaahDT ft Dryar •Indoor Racquetball •WeigW Room • Root ft Jacuzzi • Garden Windows •Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Btvd. Hwy. 17*92, Sanford 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 REGATTA SHORES Prolasslonaly Ownad A Managadby FRM Proparttas Inc nag ai asw ki mi MMQfjserve w m w vqpai iw n 97— A p a r t m ofits Fumlthod/Ront ll >>!.< S/*. , h it 1 ,M, /»*. >. 545 SANFORD - Nice 1/1. central air. private yard. No pats. (M l par month, MSO deposit. Resorts Realty. aif-MM LK. JENNIE APTSf I bdrm a p ft. with C/H/A from 1140/mo. Includes water B pas. Call Broker........ JS M Bd SANFORD Large 1 or 1 bdrm. From IMS/mo, no deposit or tm /w k. PooiCHA W-assl Salary, room A board. Rater oncos ptooso..........sa*4ia-17U *1—Apartments/ How* to Share Tha nursing challenge ot tho '♦Os It In tong-torm core! It you are looking to col more Involved and make a dll faranca, you can |oln our nursing team at: 322-1544.. UYEINSITTER -Apartmanti Unfurnished / Rant Apartmonts Unfurnlehtd/Renf -nishi SANFORD - I bdrm.. excritont location, complete privacy I MS par week plus D R eocurlly ________ Cerium s*________ AANFORO/WINTRR (M I N * 4. Fum. A unfum. 1 bdrm. all (pptl., w/wariMr/dryar, tram <ri»f month... JM MM/OMBSM ATTRACTIVE I APT) .parking ( 110/w*., Indudeeutll,mas. Catll t MIAMI CLEAN 1 BDRM. A/C, privets antranca, utllHos paid.. IM/wk, >WB sac. MS-IM* ■F F IC IIN C Y SANFORD SANFORD Shtnsntfosh Vlllsgs Grove view Villas m,4k4i-------- A - *- a - .r im - * .- - A 'f W W O W f U m l Starting At 9W I it m a p t, A IM p ar IF F IC tIN C V C O TTA B I • S mbII^ I b • p«||wUMi|, turalriwd. UtillHaa paid. I parsanwdy.Mepats.gm71 ID L w g e lb * * , -u .F a a .c m • 323*2920 RsQatta Shorts Aak About Our U p a ta tra S p a c ta M I n*e W. el 17-tt cn Ul Very rive •1 BfL 1 BA enmique sngto tondy heme Itoot plan ingiq.Ft.lteM (peso •Ig. Count/ lichen •Ughiee TenntoCourts /Pool * F l N Fi Dl OsseNMs * I * downtown. m b a w p tu e H M sa cu rtty L A K E MA RY 1 B d r m ./1 B a th JM UBflg. O TT T A A BO III I Cable IN -b A *1 C O ready, A/C turn)W«ed. shore kitchen. B4*/wk V>uHl JM-IBM SANFORD i BOOM. Adults, m pots, all otoct. tlM'ma. Also Unfum. Apt I M M /m a-W M If SANFORD Large 1 ItunWy, C/H/A. mpw*ter|livwk. 321-05(4 Dorchester Apts Aak About Our Sprtngtkna S p a d a la f Ol 44* ItCsi si 17-M toleeo Way 323*2628 Qsnsva Qardsns S R ig ? T S B B ^ j Ofoxto WvWmgte iieiy hemes •1Bedraom I Bam•1 Bedwems 1 Btofw •M U toctoon u Uary •Bertcvd. M •toeri tor (oner Cauene •00 Oarahaalar Squbc* • 3204923 W INTER SPRINGS privacy. S ill pw MHFW»»*TI"WTMT STUDIO ANT w/tormUa aeon, ratrif . si K/wk. ANe t prly. Rme-W/wk. na daa...JM-MM SANFORD. I bdrm apt. ctoee to dawntoww. 0M pw amk plus |I7I security Includes utlllftoa C A TH rt 'n i 'I riff* *t-------- tdelB M -M Bt, M t o r lB M . HELPINB NANDI, hausa C ironing sarvlcal MotherD aughter te a m l F B IB NOMBOOBfi All arvaall He'd Litililies Included. Ctota to [towntown Santord. Na pats, M l MW days. S74 7141. eves I B D R M . llreplace, eal-ln kitchen, IIM 'rrt SIM dm aw dw tm au eat O K .----------- 99— ApartwioOta 1SSBW. IS B s ^ ^ ^ M Fountelntree Apts. Sanford Court Apartmonts 1B1 Bdrm. Apt tiemte end 1 b*m ■ownhdrtMan 4M - case u 17-tt ( M Fpto ( WO ConmcMns m a0 ixws SSS1 (eqtoCrt riU BaiA* •OneasHenegws (isrtngat (111------- Csdsr Crook Apartmonts Vau Ns Single Story lludto. I B I Bdrm. Apts. Many eatraa tori, ape (petal Ot msmityl Nice top. Ofrrito mend CAMIIStorttoBM I um rm scom tim Mi 695-8733 323-3301 O EM S M W | R B V IO H M MMINlfWCTt! 11 H We*Ts*eto Road 4M DEBARY CondomTnftms Easy Accatt la M ID S Badrooms toekeWWU17-«e to M Bee Deck/Rem Pm C m SvMtmf Peal WO Heewcs Qwdhes. e w l H * P u riewqaluoper xwroi to a e p wrs tow M sue wasm ay . F*ee bw i e*to nn C e * eee w eaqrf " ------------- a-ABwtoev u - ■ • (407) 6694514 1 *1' '^ �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, February 1, 1991 — 1M— Houses nlumished / Rent FORD • Modem 1 bdrm. plax. appll , mini blind*. H/A, SOT/mg. Call. J t M IH HO REALTY 286-6100 JRM •Central Heal and air. tUOper month. 17111*7/77? m ? 1OS-DuplexTriplex / Rent CLEAN 2 IM M .2 IATH 'Appliance*. Energy elfclent. I tail Cedar Are, U*-7*44 m i x •Clean, quiet 1 bdrm. : Appliance*, lawn melnle ; nance, kkh/petiok.... Me *117 P LIX •Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, ttld* utility rm C/H/A, no 141—Homes for Sale PINE R IN E CUJI 1, 1 and 4 bedroom home* avellabl* at 1.1% Inleretl II* •dl Alto available Government repo* end bank forecloture*. 127—O f flea Rentals ■RAND NEW OFFICE RLOO aaata.ft. I* ij* itq .it. OC-1ZONINOI Move In Special.......... IlM/mo. CALL......................... Ml**** LK. MARY Blvdl 1,000 t.l. office bldg. P o tt, laata purchata..... .M i-nn/M i-w n OFFICE/RETAIL •> unlit, 1,000 t.l. each, tats/mo. Can be used together.UP-H*7/ht. mt# I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary raetoneble. 11X14. For detail*, call nowl M14571 1 n 11v ,,!iR • ifiMf — dFORD, I bedroom, I belt). >t i n tec., MS per wk. m Elm r Avo .m -* * n e rm -i»e ID D U P LIX • Nice I t bath. KM* OK. no oafs, S*50/mo. RealtorJtl-toM INFORD • I bdrm., carport, tacurlty ayitem, full kllchan, M7S/mo Cell♦*«♦»*♦**♦♦*«■Mi-eni SANFORD - Available nowl Like newl I bdrm. I bth. C/H/A, appliance*, mini*, laundry roam, cereort.m-MU 115—Industrial Rentals I U I I N I I I C IN T S R • Maw ottlce/Wh*a. MO ft. to 1,4*1 ft. Bays with or w/o oftlea* darting at Mig/m* Mwv.1f/fl*SR«? caff...m*«a_____ lie —R e a l Es ta te at Call Orant Frapartlai an n m » n We PSSI Swy*Wn 117—C o m m e rcial ______ Rentals______ CORNSR air A lf/tt Fraad iiidag bldg. lull, far car lot. In*. CO. *tcMl-4*S7/tll-*44-M44 WAREHOUSE RM LEASE TIM Sq. It. 1 office*. railed Hoar, loH of parking. tn-OSM 121—Condom inium Rentals SANFORD - Pin* Rldg* Club, vary nice V ito Tawnhauta Incl. wether/dryer.... tMO/mo RENTARAMA 4I7 4M4.......................... Me Pea i FI. lacy I ST. JOHN’S AND LX MONROE S acre atlalal 4/1.1S00 4q. ft., cuttom built, Ull.tOO LAKE MARY LESS THAN S2.M0 DORN 1/1, living, dining, family room*, fenced yard, new paint, carpet and Ilia. ***.*00 3/2 CUSTOM IUILT Ceram ic tile, Levelor*, fireplace. 1 car garage. Pool/tennli avail......... ttt.soo LESS THAN S 2 ^ N DOWN 1/1, 10X14 tcraanad porch, fenced yard, workshop SU.S00 H U P DOWN INClrifttHW Plnecrett. 1/1, living, dining, family rm., aacurlty tytlam, lanced yard... JU.M0 S’Ii)i%1 ASSUME NO QUAUFY1I 1 / 1 Lk. Mary, enty *474/mo. 1/7, Lk. Mary, *S4*/ma. 1/1, - Lk. Akaev area, Mll/me. 1/1, Lk. Mary era«. tlM/me. Call A ,R A R E . O P P O R T U N IT Y To view thaio oiacudva home* offering a private, caroIraa Mtatyta mprattigiou* and unique "Oaks*. Spacious 2tlory 3 B 4 bdrm. 21/2 baiha wlti family room, wot bar, alone t replace and vaultad codingi. pool, cib m i and ton**, plut wafe lo golf. Modvoted Saliaftll *124,600*128,600. DIR: Waal an EEHi SL fram 17-B1, appro*. S mL, than right an Oaka CL Mi Your choke at weeded tot* and Hoot plan I Talal price* Irom only M4.000 lo SI ISJ00. ......... mini BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440Sanford A va. 1II-07M............I2I22S7 SS.SMCadi DamAhmmMb Outlining arty. M+ddaa Label 4ft. PaolT DM. M l Yau pay clQ4>nocaaMIIS044 4ll l ava« BEAT THE R IC IttlO N I New htmat from (U K I Mid* I aoan, C B C Heme*.*M *M4*N DEBARV-1 bdrm., 1 bath, Mk. heme, I car gar., kit. equip, paved rd. IS1 Ik. frt. tef.fOO. cath, term*, laata/oplian. May trade. IN*1-544-1t il t . ORAND ■ COUNTY • 1/1 an M acre*, large bam....J*MM Eictlftnl condlllonl Larga family homal............... ISS.m Call Janet Manilla Id Day*, m i l l * Eva*, 711 7771 AA Came*, Inc. WILDfl*! HOMES M IIW W m ISKC T H l IWWIM Include* lerannnd Pool Special Rale Financing Call M l 177*________ IY OWNERI Ml* MarthaM Ava. Vito. CB. w/garaga. cemplataly radona. Atklno *40.000 M4IMI OIBARYI 14*4* mablf*. awn latl 1/1, vaultad calling*. S4SJOO. Call Tlllla, ERA tanai R t n W R Hom*/407-I74MM DEBARY 1J ACI Pool, iprtng. 5/1 + (11 to bth. 1.1SS ».f. Bulldar't horn*I Many *lra*l *755.000. Rrnfa M f f H W I FORECLOSURE M CtlFKE NO MONEY DOWN Guard* Av. Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 11* car garaga. Atklng tat too Owntr will linanca at 11% Iliad rale. No point*, no application lea. Cloting cott* only, appro*. **901 Monthly Prln. A Int. payment ttlS/mo. Phone Fleet Finance, Blaine KneMecfc, «04-7M-m? ar Nt-MMSW * FORECLOSURE* NO MONEY DOWNII CL0SIN6 COSTS ONLY! 1S71 Garda Ava. Sanford. 1/1 CHA, 1700 Sq. FI. el living, S yrt. old. Eiceltenl condlllonl Appelated for 1*4.100 atklng Uf.too. Will finance lo a qua11led buyer at a 11% Iliad rale. Cloting ceatt approx I malely tIOOO. Fleet Finance. Elaine KnaBI* ck N4-T0M5M STAIRS PROPERTY 141—Horn** For S alt SANFORO - Sandalwood Villas Larga. 1 bdrm 7 bath. All •ppll, wither/dryer, owner will finance I *31.500... .t*t-ttN • BABY CRIB - while, new paint. Good condition. Needs minor repair. 11SMI-44*? OBI FOLD DOORS, complete t e l . M k * n e w . S7S Phene....................... H i m * a BE D Three quarter tire, mal/ba* spring, W/melal frame on roller*. *41. Can dellvo. fflJlt* ____________ SEARS All In II Wather/Dryer Combo.Washer |u*1 rebuilt. UK). Call...................Ml 4511 • SIN O LE and double bed fram* wllh headboard. 110 each......................... M7 44SS a SOFAS. I antique, need TLC *50. Hid* a bad. nice IIS. yellow OBOM1-454*________ • SOLID OAK OESK Very large, good condl IIon. 140 __________ M l 15*1__________ OSWIVEL CHAIR - black vinyl, padded and luckad, wllh chroma pedestal base Modem dltign. very comlertabi*. U5 __________ 4*7 7711__________ aWATERBED. queentlie. with wav*l*t> mattress, healer and flush and Mil eccttortot. *100 OBO Mutt Mil, moving. Ml COYERNMINT OWNED STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . We list and *efl more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Uke Mary area. IMMACULATE 1/1 on I aero. 7 calling fan*, family rm. War­ ranty. Nice tplll plan. C/H/A. Brick construct.......... ttt.SOO V ER Y P R E T TY 1/1 condo. Tannlt A pool. Between tanlord A Lk. Mary. Near shop­ ping A bu t lin e . L e f t talk......................... ......... SUPER 1/1 FOR HANDYMAN. Nice area, great eakt. hardwood floor* A mare. Could bo a 1 bedroom. Only........................... .tM.N0 1/11*. handyman tpoclal I1M00 ENJOY PNIVACVI Geneva 1/1 on 1 beaulllul acre*. Great rm. w/fplc; tplll plan. Zoned tor harts»■How......... .1111.000 1/1. over IMOtqff........... *47.100 ■AST PEACEFUL Living! 1 5/1to. Vary Speclout. U7.000 " bdrm.-; T biff., poAltldk. Alf appliances, wether/dryer tool Hama Warranty......... .IN,ON SUPER DUPLEX, groat central location, pool IIva cath flow. Great Investment property. Call ii* now................. S44.N0 621-7237 * HISTORICAL SANfORO 4 1/1V* 1 ttory Colonial. New Orlaant Courtyard w/tpa plut M tm o ra lm .«K I---------- -- . 1/1 1 ttory, porch and new carpaling, great buy I tat.*00 141— HomnforSBl* U O -B uilntts For Sal* Sanford • 1 Bdrm. It* both, fireplace, targe private patio and balcony. SSl.SOO Flrtt Federal of tomlnefo. M J j d LOVELY DUPLEX. Each unit 1/1. Always ranlad. clean, Met. toper arse. Creel in­ vestment. Check It out..0*1.NO MANAGEMENT A REALTY M5-TMVMI-441* 4 DORM. 2 BATH, SANFORD Family room w/flreplace. formal dining, tprlnkler tytlam. Larga eak Iraa*. *71,NO By owner, 777 *577 CARD AND S IF T SHOP, 17*1 Longwood. U I J N By owner C a iim o M io rin a m ONE MAN FRBIOHT COM­ PANY FOR SA LI • *+1.000 ■root. *11.000 annual pnefll. Growing business, mutt Mil. IIMMWtyne. N4-7U 7*47 a QUEEN SUE bo* spring* and m a llr a t t . m alal Iram a w/rollert Included. I l l M l 4*47__________ BJ'S RESALE Wa Bay/Safl Farnfhrra A Celtoctlbtot, Inc lading Bitetot 11+1S. Santord Ava.. 177-7*4* • CARD TABLI, Ilk* new. heavy vinyl lop with 4 padded chairs. Vary durable - all maco mad*. "Sacrifice" IN Call before noon or after SPM DINING RM. Sail Pecan! Ta bto, * chair*, gold fobrlc. 4 dr Hutch, llghtod topSMOm-Ttl* o FOLDING ROOM OlVI OS R screens, i. Brown owed, good condition. SM eves, MI-4N1 OREEN AND WHITE SOFA B IO - 1 cushion*, excellent cndltton. *71574 71**________ • KINO W A T IR B IO I Semi wavelet* m allratt. Ilnar. padded vinyl rail* B 4 drawer pedltlal, *100. Cah MI-NM KIRBY VACCUM Ctoaner, with attachments. Generation j. New condlllonl Originally *1000 ■SoCrUlc* SMS. M l-**71 LARRY'S AAART. US Santord Av*. ftow/Utad fum. B appl. Bdy/SafUTrad*.........MV41M. O LD C H ER R Y B U P F IT . excellent condition. SITS. Call DeveelMVOttS |,|U tot* than m/m*. Call m u s t s H7—Sportinfl Poods OOLF CLUBS, ladlat/glrt* tlartor Ml wllh bag. SM. 7 Man* mixed tat* wllh bag your choice *?5 M 1-#*71 M CHRY8. NEW YORKER 96100 to Fin. x 36 Mos. 9 13.80% APR 06 BUICK 8KYHAWK ! 93000 to Fin. x 36 Mo* • 1350% APR I ll— AcrM09Lots/tal# BEAUTIFUL 7-ACRE Hometiie In Lk. letup area. Give ut a call new. Now |u*l....... 175.000 STENSTROM REALTY JH -M M NEEDUMOY Call Bryan Setgler, Realtor Caldwell Banker. Ideal R.E. _________4B744S-4IN________ OVER NIRE ACRES N icely weeded tract an Maytown Rd. Tan mile* sett ot Ottoon. Priced only II4,*N *3999to/*2A3n Mil* • m ia m r M k * 87 CHEVY BLAZER $7900 to R a x 36 Mob. 9 12.50% APR 87 TOYOTA TERCEL $4800 to Flax 36 Mob.® 12.50% APR *399Dn/*263a MU.* •W9bi/, 16F M*.* 87 PONT. GRAND AM $4800 toR a x 36 Mob.® 87 PLY. VOYAGER 97900 to Fin. x 36 Mos.® 12.50% APR 12.50% APR CALL BART REAL ESTATE ■RRALTOR,..ii'..-.::/.r.f..,.lt*-7«W ■ I ACRES PORT OF SANFORD AREA - It mile to 1-40*11 and entrance AO <arw....... tN.N0 ,| a m a u ta mwp-l WB-BHilf 1—IK+iW9iH 7 J NIBN/ORY ACRES. Lk. Harney Weed*. SR4* eat11 S 4 tm farm*....... J07-U1-7I71 ---------QUALITY UdED CARS aooocfrcoiT badcosut h o c s tu r nopposlsm CARS FA* 7404111 TRUCKS 10M B. FW m il AV%. SANFORO 321-2093 0 M B . M OB SANFORD F u *t-*T , 321< CAU ANYTIME Day*. tH-TMT, Eva*. M5-TSW Mafra Real Cttat* Co, Inc. 321-2720 HOUSE F0« SALE I T OWNER Watt 44 area. Camm. paten tlol.t.toct *114*10 B M W * HOUSE FOR S A LE * 110.00011 4100 dev plut cloting coatit Realty, Realtor.......-.JH IS47 R0QUAUFYIN6 Immadlale occupancy I IJOO tq. ft. hema.04JOOdawn.UIO par month payment*. Nice area In Da/Ion*. 040-1147 ISM Park Drw Statord 4*1 w. Laka Mary SL. U . Mary *% 0m 34 d "T h e A u d e n b e l S A lorida R palty Grjffil LAKE FRONT homo In DeRery *1000 dawn, attuma no quail lying. 1 bdrm.. family rm. intldtulll.ctoMtol 4SMJOO COUNTRY CHARMER Ibdrm . 1 both, family rm. IWx Mg' yard, huge beaulllul oak*, raltad palls. Eaty 323*5774 QUINN REALTY, INC. M4N. PARK AYR. tTARTER HOME*! MIM41 Nice V L central H/A, flraptota, extra*. Mu*l M il by 1/11. By Owner. M 7.W D.M M UI.m M 7i C harade HATCHBACK 3 Dr. 12 In Stock 44 , 490 * S ta rting fro m 5Sp#*d, Air, mth/36,000 Bumpar 38 Month to Bumppr Warranty Homes from $38,990 47 POMPQUOTOII HITTONVS* B Tw laeNM. DudN B M WAS 113.000 Sets M op 010400 M odels On D isplay! SS TOYOTA 4-4UNNCN >11100 P ric e SS.OSO WAS |11,000 00 TOYOTA CAMNY 4 OM. Awe, A* 4 Mwe Beam* d was stsjooo Oete Price $ 10,500 04 CHRVSLfR LEBANON CPC was 63.006 SeteM ce » f'huiit » 1. ‘ >A r JI U H U ' » * ' v. I fWlt i 1 0*4*5 lew 01 Ooudw*. f ency W i < lanOM W* Ear**, las M a .C iw i.4 iN * Am was si 1,000 Sets Price WAS M.OOO 04 MERCURY CAPM CSC kule. A*. 41000 AaMI Wtot, Q**a b n Car WAS 64.000 BMP Price 13,309 61 MERCURY CARMCOE llpaad. As. *a Wvawni Seay to VAStparCMa was M.000 Sete Price WAS SO.400 Sdkp Price 37,400 as CHCVNOLET CUSTOM VAN eng Truck Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Orlando area 020-2M2 or 644-4010 Eastbrook DcLaad 734-4434 Dcttona 8lvd. 574-4434 Diriuca Drive 660-6924 •7 DODOS DAKOTA SE 4X4 k T***.Uu*l te e WAS S16.000 «d L6 N N U K .H W A Y I - ■ A ||M *199Dfc/T73“ Mo,1 W D a /n JT M k - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,257 square f t of living area! You can own a value-packed single family home with payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy the tax benefits of ownership. Hurry out and visit our sales center and discover the home of your dreams. 7o f . ~ efw l^ wT^WT Lwo^a^ri* 199 DOWNI it O S TIE N ll 111 1 Unit Apt. Mgs. 11,000+ grot* rental Income pan bldg. S7S.000 each, 10% doom. Owner will linanca or will trade equity for anything ot equal value. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY..... The Jam estow n . CAC024222 MITSUBISHI >10 SCREEN TV - St t o . Mutt tool 1750 firm OaytMI I***: evo*«*7 1ST* W ITH YOUR OWN latolllta Sytltm, you wafek HEO, CHwmax. ESPN, CNN. and 1ST—In v M tm tirt P ro p triy / lB lt K e n 'R u m m e l .* * 113—Television / R adio/Stereo LOOKI TERRIFIC LK. MARY V I. t il l *.1. All ttw xlrat. - *upor Ufa. Easy BtetM totil major road*. Call how.tl47.44f CaH Hsna* DorrbH w Myu^ikj Bulk. miw The Cost o f L iving H as Just Gone Down! 111—Appliances / Furniture SAVE tttl NEW IN I HOMESI WHY FAY RETAIL? 14X70. S*JN. 14X70, » I » J N 140-17W 14*54 *M I bdrm 7 bfh. Exc. cend. Must ta lll Atklng 114,000cbo......... Jll-M74eve* IN I 14X4* • 7 bdrm. 1 bath, large front kitchen, central heal and air, new carpal, screened patio, wether/dryer, shed, fenced yard. Atklng t17,N0MU*T*ELLlm*41* 1*07 C O N C O R D 14*70. 1 bedroom, 7 bath. 10*14 Glass tncl. Porch. 10*15 oncl. utility room. IJOO t.l. under I rood Entire interior completely rebuilt. New carpel A plumb Ing, Can. H/A. Located an choice tot In tocaf ettabllthed park with swimming pool A Rac Hall privilege*. P«r totormatton. ceU...........Jll-SIM E • I I n k l Ic h e n , fenced yard............................ *MJW B R TA T B 0 0 ., INC,, T h d O aks M .,1.1 0VEID0 CUSTOM HOMES POOL HOME POSSIIU LEASE/PURCHASE Fenced yard, above ground pool i............................4S4,*aa Plaata call lor ofhor lltllngtl S U N D A Y 1-4 f HISTORIC 2 STM T With mothor-ln-law tulta/apl. 5/1. 1,400 tq ft main haute with taparat* 1/1 apt. and gerat*- Attumabla I S74.WO sill -t OPEN HOUSE 1/ Attumabto noquallty loam In that* araati Choota home* from Samlnofa/Orango Volutia/Laka Count let I 1/1, with family, living, dining rm*, fplc. anclotad parch, lanca yard. Huge lot, tat,*00 T il MMMl I* f | . I L I IS THAN U Jt* DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BONO MONEY, FNA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS I l i t —Appllincts / Fumltur* 157—Mobil* Homw /Sa l* 1 ['eat*,um/rno. +-Mp...w-MM 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale THREE THREE BEDROOMS! Q z n t u i^ 141—Ham as fo r S a lt »— KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry W ri|ht BONDMONEVIII 7 bedroom. I bath. *410 par month plut aacurlty. m-S4f* •r *34-417* TOWNHOUSE -tlord. ] bdrm.. garage, .tennli Uriper month 121—Condom inium Rentals *3,300 SS.tSO 67 HONDA CSX HATCHBACK Amo. At. (Tiarp4 Clean M U M rra iw W AS 67.996 S o lo P rice $0,500 M OODOE COLT 4 DR. Auunoc Cemt WAS 64.900 Sete Price 8M00 �1 on 187 723 Sporting Goods • MR I WOOD GUN. KNIFE . \ *|***<’i1 *ti»• tl.lt F* • 1I t\i S.lt v S Sunil** • • Hi'*' Under tj t t r v , . ' I rrr Pjrkmq' * H O A R D % .«q« i to r * S.'9 99 Mr A \rll »U* %10 vV •♦>,*»riiMQs •*• •’.♦•n.ngs *.•••• i . . •• )9\ — B u i l d i n g M il f o r m Is At i s u n n u n d in g s »• ••............ i ooo to soooo ♦• < * in* ]9) *;#11 oiipi» 195 F P I I STANDING I if r*pl411* ..•• Mi.tr A •liMtlttry %*S41 77 » ord l*.lg*tr t;S 171 S0T2 • HIM I I I C T R I C T Y I» r W R IT! R rl.pilcl 71 QiMhI Al'*» »«q |und tiO*’ SAP 1'« l.’ tl 4 p. •*. ... r» t.n wth »r*i fop . • qrr.i' <ondit>on » .» 17J li'B a 1» N N I S PACKET r. I . .»'| now !*3 «|V l ^ l AND MU I? ARY SHOW <t " I l F Mt • A . •i *«AV ♦Mill* I* • S**' *i .id** . i ♦< ,1 *ig* H» ng tr.«- • SDMI Miscellaneous 223- M i s c e l l a n e o u s RALEIGH Competin' C«r»Mr. (4.••• Top o* i>. N«‘W mill bon' S/vV Call 172 4t44 T I N aluminum and vinyl pm<h windows and kctrrni a •* t| ,|. k\ <l|l|ilO* 4*1 4 1 i]M‘ .in d J d q O f * S//0 1JJ 1674 I RONI NG • TY P E W R ITE R Sn **• t n* tin* Manual pot IAt "A a itti i asc s:s 171 07 is I .1*| .»« « IM> to I » 231 — C a r s »• l ♦•Baton Convertible Red 171 4744 SI ««l 1914 CARAVAN* 4 C V IIN D IR Auto ait caw 6 paw S4 *00' RUDY S AUTO SALTS ))« 1417 FORD I f f ) . 4 door JJ 000 I JI I P W A G O N E E R 1*7; I •( f ond si vm *7* ’ 'A * NfH isos • J AC K f I N. a "Ml- I *• /• i« s;\ jji Ik . ioio • t A D ll S he.u * - sr» *«t mm.* . idilcft I t.M»r\ S*S i; 1 MAJ | • M IN S 10 \pr«*d bikr . ' st. mi.imo g*’.it\ f . tto Cost S’s. t.f^t | K)t,«kr\it i;t SiAS SMUT T i l mob » ..n.t lot him! i Apfird j***r vo*' lif.ind nr a C am ft d'l.issembled Cam In tA.M.n/AM iPM J// 4RAS rO R D 1 AIR M O NT 7* N . a tirri tuns qoo.1' (mod 1st .♦» IfrttOHO 177 5*87 (71 CAMAROS *47 I id auto 4 «|k1 mo eng Pru t tars St SOCUrfm MS 4441 eves 44 Jrrp Chriokrr Chtrt \f»eed 4 •*1 S4 I2J 414/ 86 RED FI REBI RD TAKE UP PAY MENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN SAVI time lot u\ m.tti »t * • » '••quest a •tti on* 1 omputi-ri/ed l 1ST of VFMIC l F S " F R E E 'F R I E ' CALI 407 771 1411 O UTSID I ORl ANDO I 100 6*7 144) .MuijiclH lt|t Grand P m SI 171 4744 lo a d r d ' 110*11 I Dont 1 / **a 1*47 Honda At cord 171 4/44 • I’UIII IC AUTO AUC t id n • I VI RY T U I SDAY 7 JOI'M DA Y TON A AUTO AUC T ION Hay */ Daytona Braih *04 MS t ill I t r FORI) T IM P O G l F atr* i lean <ua mi S spd at am lm i,m SJ/YS 1171*07 l*M l\uiu ImpuKi' 17) 4744 l uadi d' |7.**4 t*47 Toyota Tercel i/i U4I H a lt hb.it k 1714744 14 l*S ?.K mi »l » * . 238— V e h i c l e s W anted AA AUTO SALVAGE 4 Duor • is L oa mileage great fOndit'On' |1 SOT) 1 11 1 241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l Vehicles / C a m p e rs . ; CMf v r . U p good .•><•» I'S PI. a ... d o lo m d t.t .* A n i %%.on (>ond oof* 1JJJ J 00 (.ii.. .7 DOUCE 140 • < vho.» (N*d Hti"» good' . I7.4QHO 1)0 .7.7 Jliu/nO .l l a y u t n t * l l H onda C iv ic . . . . ( ord * L * t i d b .)).)<« I • » pt ta» tag t.ti. ••* »*•* CHE VV PICK UP t ilA«-» %♦«•«•».*»g |M»AA' ti'.l*. A ( autO %ter •nit ONI V \ '79 Tper mnn»h ' .1 Mr f i »**i 171 7 *21 1*1) 1 7 NISSAN KING CAB Air auto tjeluie moil#" All •••t»a\ low milpiiqr' IIK F Nf ♦'• 'Ml »•(.»' M'lkf V*-* to *(>p" at.* s> iVSCalt 1/7 6107 234— I m p o r t C a r s and Trucks A ltU / fc D (.L A 5 S II IN U L H S 1 9/ / HARL E Y SPORTSTER JUagicUl 3 Sanford Motor Co. Auto MS r»H AM I M and <a\srtte Runs anti tools great SS 000 J10 0744 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 235— T r u c k s / Buses i V an s 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans 231- C a r s 231 - C a r s Noa tiupng (omptrte cats A ♦» *• by wright 17 7S p '00 l|j\ del.veted or $l 7S p >00 tb\ At* p»c k up E •ample It Cadillac rSO/s 'b\ • \2 7S equals 111J 0/i Guaranteed hiqhesf prices paid in this areaf Call 441 4000 lor quote (LIKE N E W I 7 7 MARAUDER 4a17 root a«» Toll bath o» f %l 4so 407 171 44I4'110 J46S 243— J u n k C a r s . c a s h . TOP YOUR JUNK C AP OP T R U C K .' ANY CONDITION' C A L I Ml 1*5' SlTOP Dollars! Pad To* •• ta*S tfUC*S 4 A»*eel d* •»•* A n y condition J77 1**0 United W ay M achinery/Tools • t ABl T SAW . HP v»*a*s it's" I 1» adiustab*e i%r ■ .• table An met*' •• t a »\»e*s -e*» good t• S'O 177 0 is« after ■ • 199 '» it'*________ Pels & Supplies ROIIWEIIERS ■••j . M*a i'S r Ai'i'ii o' %I SO t«*i ms I ' i i . ,.a is S-IS»' ’orm* -*. * 407 111 7074 • SPIT/ l.eaut.ti'1 Able 1 . , * s o*e* i dv 1 • ♦*♦#•• (»•>. »t aatch , Sic ( .* *. t)« and see at i. V »•v* . A .r ntt 7Sth S» 201 — H o r s e s . . M A Y I ON S A L E '* • M S. SO I ale s/0 a roll Call ii* .*711 rvrmnqs TWO HORSES' 0"e qeld nq » « • 11* a *' tr 10(1 S and • %•* | .»■*'• t|t a**er SJS0 . •u ♦ tH.«». 14* SS77 207 THE COMMITMENTS: Sw ap Corner H U N T F R O u TIA a A Br nhm an ' . ». *r. *. r% FOR Cn'emar* , j j. .i' 124 1/40 eves 209 W earing Apparel • JACKET '•. a , :r l undo* Fo g l fce Jh S7S 171 >0*0 215- Boats and Accessories » T Fiberqlatt tilt fra er • . , *• •••• ■ Equipped STS0 HI Call 17) 4**0 tiv* ePM 177 !4BS r T JO H N A ilr n a r d ' We are one of the HIGHEST RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST, 5 we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need w it h COURliESY 6 FRIENDLINESS W ere taking CUSTOMER SATIS­ FACTION into the 90s with our new ownership The lowest prices and the biggest savings In Florida aren't goals at Toyotaland. they re the wav we do business Our NEW o w n e r ­ s h ip is com m itted to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car & truck and we stand behind every price, everytlme! .»ddy . /no *' jai A i tanks • i | ••**..» 14S 4441 eves The New Toyotaland is backed by a $500 m illio n DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The other Toyota Dealers in our group have won PRESIDENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources and the deter­ mination to be /d And we guarantee YOU'VE n e v e r BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED 217 - G a r a g e Sales CARPORT SALE •' * ta» only 7'S F lam.nqo i ford S * and Estates * I I A NGAR/ GAKAGE S AI L * •' 4i Santo»d Airport PM A LOT OF \IRC RAF T I T E MS' »«• *e <i j"i*ii magazines and . A N T IO U I OLDS UTOS 7^UST SELL Al L " »* ! j M I l l S MANSI ON i • j < . unqur adult and , it*>e\ household terns • t ' *4 ; o i w ir d MOVI NG SALE '..•5 g asses Atiat ngts '* ^ n kitchen .terns •• a'urrlAy 4 ’ Corrier of •»i mil i a..'el Sanford * I M I N O l A P A R K SW AP 4 f et I*d Open Sat A Bargains galore* 7700 • 1 • a B .ii I assettier r , 210? AMEL I A AV SANF ORD •' | 4 4pm i •aft A r a*d . • V ic, •*•**’■.available'' i Hartwell Ave I ♦ and Sat « •*•••5 •* . * topper *• i •» •\ ami M'Si 2208 Coionado Concouise • f•.' .1 i V. at o*’•* * S Heh-nd lO TSol MISC <01 f 7 3R D S T SANF ORD ( in m i Of 7l*d A Palmetlo • \ da» t*«i • k 4pm Un M I »*• V •. "g Sa'e v*rci K , . *. *h»i\ .iniiqc.es hand ••.♦•g. Ihnqs pants . r»r\ nl uttin , omr i» 90 DAY / 3.000MILE 9/5 E I D E R ROAD n i ir. Wes* C. ant Ya*rt . . » ■ .<.., «l'» . S. ng*,_____ 219 W o n t e d to B u y e wr** y C a " 4 P4R ea.emessvige 221 t■».». | . •t I a*r*i\ V Wed •• Sa* 177 4*47 • ii ft NAVI l OR ANGt S • i*. I Lftj'r" * P* **uw I u 1pm 1/7 17/1 i i'll ft ST R AA Bl RRH S M um Sat l A M dar k ••i Irie r. A»» Santuul 222 M u s i c a l M erchandise WU DIGIT A| PIANO . •. ••♦• i ' iUM * OHl.AN .V •* » i ­ . » a. • • »t oa*di i v * • AND ' ii Ii I 0**1 A •» *e.l •• .; ? Miscellaneous • \I 44 T W ADI I * > ( R O A N P AWN 17. p*l ••A.R ( 0 . 1 k ' | in . %4 OCAS ' ~ »»•«*» *m<j KM uas EVERY AVAJi AB LE OP D O N ! II w F AR A. .1 .< A »'• *41' a • . • . • sai’dw t»» MMW A* V . • P» p i " 174 7774 W i l l ONIONS CABBAGi AND GRI I NS BUR • FARMS 17) II)* II I*11 ft ST RAWBI MRU S " . amT*M StM« L*>m— 17 Ninon Maximo Good Thinqs to E a t . 9 0 Toyota Corollas Si *II TY.mtrd Old Estate Irwrliy * USH) CAR POUCY: SPECIAL PURCHASE! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM l*t Aluminum Cans Newspaper h liirous Metals Glass K ( >fcOMO 17) 1100 )7> 471* W ARRANTY ON EVER £ O Q M M Q toyotaland offers a 90 day/3,000 mile limited Warranty on every used car and truck we sell, 198S and newer NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OfFERI M M M M ~ Automatic. A M EM U n t o C * * M R i. Vinyl Rool. ftiH r h g , B ra k M OrVy n.00 0 l *9488 *10,988 l 90 loop VEonglor tycu Vl HM/&1 A lU l r 88 I . \ \' O;R L A N D O o *6988 89 Pontioc Gran Pra SI 4 C y l. I Ip o t o . AM. A M f M 90GboGT .C n iM *10,988 *12,988 90 TiyotoCronUo IONC.WOOD l mV*. * *.*' *5988 Y * . fcUM. P « — l I V l f t i. TV. TOYOTA LAND ■ 4 C yl 4 S p d . A m . A l if M llo ro o C a m , F o w l! Slaar tng Brakaa W k d o a o lw Aft Rad. Sporty. Sunroafl LOADED I : » »*. • • * 1S4ANM H PACKAGE' S Cyl Auto AM N « m lM * m g A S a k t t . i n b i ol D rim IBs* N rw l Law IBtoa $12,988 ★ 4 86 Toyota MR-2 V-A. Automate. O N L Y 47,000 MILES SANFORD 87 Dodg* Convtnion Von 83 Ford T-Bird Elan • C yL . fcuto. A * . * J » f u 90 Toyota land Cnwor A C y l. Auto . AR. A M f kl tto WWvdawwlaekft 4 Waft DHml Eictotom C a d k a i ^ l\ Rare Findl j bdti/L... linn i t i 2925 N. HWV. 17-92 IQHGWOOP SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. o r l a n d o 407/831-9788 s a n f o r d 407/322-9788 ’Se Habla Espanol* � 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, 1991 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 01, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1991. 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 01, 1991; <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