20 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a7edffd79e0478e56b3e31c68dfbe6f.pdf 64cd82f65cd4f1e3da41b78dd7b8ba54 PDF Text Text ..... * ' IINp P n PHSNN H n VPPVPWVMHP F e b r u a r y 22, 1991 N E W S D IG E S T FR ID AY deadline Bush 1 N K 1 U.S. gives Saddam ‘til noon Saturday to begin pullback □ Sports Carpsngtr u m im i chances Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger was asked to assess the chances or Seminole County athletes In this weekend's Class 4A state wrestling tournament. □ Florida Executives warn of backfire L A K E L A N D — Executives from Coca-Cola Poods division. Lykes Pasco Co. and Procter ft Gamble told the Florida Citrus Commission a proposed campaign aimed at persuading con­ sumers to buy only 100-percent Florida orange Juice could backfire. □ Nation Lamb, beer Industry Join forces W A SH IN G TO N - Cindl Lamb Is joining with a new partner In her crusade against drunk driving: the beer Industry, after more than a decade after helping to found MADD. Se m in o le H igh S c h o o l grad s e e k s alum ni serving in G ulf Persian G ulf War continued unabated. The president said he appreciated the Soviet peace Initiative, but said the statement Issued from Moscow had attached conditions to what It said was an unconditional offer of troop withdrawal. ■ y VMMd D s S O M M H I alumni who are „ „ IntheOulfW ar. Herald Staff Writer “ It's been a little difficult to track them all ■ ---------- — — down over there." he said. SAN FO R D — Btllv Higgins wants the alumni of Th e COM SAC group has been soliciting Uie Seminole High School who are serving In the help of the people of Sanford who might know of Persian G ulf to know that they are In the hearts SHS graduates who are serving In the Middle of the SHS graduates back home. East. "W e jfa ln tto let them know that we arc "W e th in k this kind or m all from the thinking about them arid that we support what oommunlty of Sanford might be good for Utem." they are doing." he said. he said, "so we want to mall It out to as many of Sanford support group to host fundraiser tonight SAN FOR D — The Sanford Desert Storm Support Qroup wlU host a fundraiser at the American Legion Hall. 3874 Sanford Ave.. tonight at 7 p.m. Gene Glzxl and his daughter Debbie Patstogannls will perform pop music and ballads at the event. A BO-SO drawing wfll be twkL and Desert Storm ing the support kte and support you during Several local businesses have responded to a call for donated Items to give away at the fundraiser, support group organiser Ju d y Osborn said. Among Items to be raffled oft Friday Is a $100 gift certificate for a local Jewelry store, she said. Traffic snarls to worsen in Lake Mary H ig hw ay O M C * , H w y. 1 7 -tt and 24th Straat Qas prices hers at pre-war level L A K E M ARY - Oaa prices have dropped to where they were when Iraq Invaded Kuwait Aug. 3. the American Automobile Association reported Thursday. Subtract the state and federal gasoline tax Increases that occurred In recent months, and prices are well blow their August levels. Spot checks made by the A A A 's Florida club In several Florida cities on Wednesday showed regular unleaded self-service gas selling for an average or about $1.10 a gallon. In the sanford and Lake Mary areas, unleaded self-service gasoline was as low at $ 1.03.0 at seveal stores. That's down about 30 cents a gallon since Jan . 17. one day after the U.S.-led coalition began bombing Baghdad. Prices have dropped steadily In the past two months In part because of adequate oil stocks and no major supply disruptions during the war. Last Ju ly . A A A found self-service regular unleaded selling for an average of $1.047. But In December federal gas taxes rose 5.1 cents a gallon, and In January most Florida counties raised the state gas tax by another 4 cents. _ . u Without those taxes, Florida motorists would be paying about $1 a gallon for self-serve regular unleaded, the most popular type and grade. tortly Cloudy P a rtly cloudy and warm with a slight 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 80s w it h a s o u th e r ly wind at lO m ph. L A K E M ARY - Pete Kelley last night stood before the city commission and an audience of cable T V viewers and warned them of a c o m m u te r’s w orst n ig h tm a re : traffic on Interstate-4 Is about to - to It possible? - get And. what's worse, the already-congested Lake Mary Boulevard will be no relief to traffic-weary travelers once work begins In June to widen the road from two to four lanes. Kelley. Hubbard Construction project manager for the 1-4/Lake Mary Boulevard interchange construction, pointed to a three-week period In April when drivers should, when possible, find another way home. f| have no solution, other than to tell people to stay home. | • r t t i If MaUII at yu "I have no solution, other than to tell people to stay home." Kelley chided,commissioners who relayed questions phoned In from cable viewers of the live broadcast. Viewers also heard about the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project from county engineer Jerry McCollum during the Lake Mary City Commission meeting last night. Th e 1-4 project, which began last month. is slated by contract to last 480 days. Kelley said, but actual construction may take about three County considers suits for collecting road fees SANFORD - Dozens of builders and some homeowners may face Seminole County lawsuits to collect road Impact fees. Monday, county commissioners will consider suing 43 builders In Seminole County small claims, county and circuit courts to collect $118,599 owed in 233 unpaid impact fee assessments. Because the fees "ru n with the land." some homeowners may face the lawsuits If their home builders prove to the county the buyers were notified of the fees. Homebuilders say they're ready io fight. " I certainly hope they do file their lawsuit." said David Stump, presi­ dent of Stenstrom-Stump Construc­ tion and Development Carp.. San­ ford. "A ll the builders will muster together to fight this. What they ought to do Is Just drop U. The last election ought to sent them a message. Th e people are tired of this kind o/stuft." Stump said the county shouldn't sue him over the fees because he w as Issued certificates of o c­ cupancy. "C.O.S." for his homes during the 1987 through 1989 constructed properly and Is ready to be occupied. " I paid all the fees I was legally required to pay or else I wouldn't have been Issued a C .O .," Stump said. " I could have notified the buyers sbout the potential these fees might be collected by the county, but If I did that, I'd have to notify them that their taxes might up or that some other fee might charged." Builders were Issued notices when they received C .O .s for th e ir structures during the litigation that the fees will be due If the courts uphold the county’s right to collect them. Larry Palombi. president of T E C Homes. Inc.. Lake Mary, said he doesn't owe fees on 18 homes In Tuskawiila the county claims he does because home purchase doc­ um ents signed by homebuyers stated new homes In Winter Springs m ight be subject to the fees. Palombi said he also verbally notifi­ ed mast buyers the fee might have to be paid by them In the future. Palomby said Winter Springs of­ ficials refused to collect the fees for homes built In their city and advised him not to pay them. Pam Hastings, county capttol Im ­ provements planner, said as re­ cently as September, builders were asked for documentation or even months less than that. When completed, the project will widen the Lake Mary Boulevard bridge over 1-4 from two to nine lanes, creating two lanes in each direction unhindered by traffic lights. Raymond Link. Hubbard chief financial officer, said the new Interchange will be "an enhanced Maitland Boulevard." which Is located taro exits south of the Lake Mary Interchange on 1-4. Link and Kelley outlined the schedule of construction phases: • Th e first phase of the project, which is to last about 240 days. Involves construction of a new on-ramp from Lake Mary Boulevard to eastbound Interstate lanes. Link said. Kelley said that ramp should be open by April 1. Th e snafu Kelley predicted will happen during □ $ s s T ra ffic . Fags S A Tradition continues to help children E Youth p n g a m . "W e help a variety of orgsntzartBos." Bat!■< resorted, "tadudtaa the s Jva U a n A m y . the YM CA. the Qoys and Oirls Club, and sever- 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 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 . C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ♦ V �2A — Santord Herald, Santord, Florida — Friday, February 22, 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 Orange juice squeeze Plan to prom ote Flo rid a product opposed by processors Man convicted of setting girlfriend afire Associated Prsss B R A D EN TO N — A man oil trial accused or dousing his girlfriend with robbing alcohol and selling her on lire testified II was all Just a terrible accident, but Jurors apparently didn't agree. Johnny C. Harris said the fire actually was caused when he knocked a cup of alcohol on his girlfriend while trying to grab n crack cocaine pipe. Hut the Jury convicted Harris 43. of attempted second-degree murder and arson resulting In Injury. Judge Peter Dubensky did not set n sentencing dale. Bradenton police said Harris poured alcohol on Detorls Dozier. 21, during a quarrel on Dee. 30. 1989. during which site threatened to leave him. Ms. Dozier was burned over 50 pcrcenl of her body. L A K E L A N D — A proposed campaign aimed at persuading consumers to buy only 100-pcrccnt Florida orange Juice Is meeting with opposition front three inujor processing companies. The processors would rather focus an advertising campaign an boosting declining consumption. Executives from Coca-Cola Foods division. Lykes Pasco Co. and Procter & Gamble told the Florida Citrus Commission Wednesday that the proposal could backfire. Surveys Indicate that consumers already think the orange Juice they drink comes from Florida, even If that Is not the case, and that It Is of the highest quality, they said In a letter to the commission. Land purchase in limbo T A L L A H A S S E E — A federal grand Jury InvestigatIon may hold up Florida's plans to purchase about 620 acres of pristine beaches, dunes, lakes and forest In the Panhandle, a stale olTIclal says. Deputy Attorney General Peter Antonaccl said Wednesday that he would recommend no action on the proposed $47 million Topsail Hill purchase until a Pensacola grand Jury completes Its probe. Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Florida Cabinet already delayed action once In December because of questions about the accuracy of appraisals. Th e federal probe apparently !b focusing on prior sales of the land that Involved complex financial deals with savings and loans In Texas and Pennsylvania, which may have artificially Inflated Its value. AswelatMl Press JA C K S O N V IL L E A Jail guard fired six years ago when discovered wearing a woman's sw im suit, false breasts and heavy makeup Is seeking rein­ statement after having a sexchange operation. Belinda Jocllc Smith, formerly William Harvey Smith, told an administrative hearing officer Wednesday that she deserves her Job back. Ms. Smith, who holds a twoyear degree In criminology, was acknowledged by sheriff's of­ ficials as having been a good employee, earning at least six letters of commendation. "I Just want to be back In the system. In the capacity I was In. I did nothing Illegal. I wasn't arrested or anything. Il was purely prejudice." she said. With a sex-change operation In S e p te m b e r. S m it h le g a lly became Ms. Smith. Ms. Smith. 42. said that once her secret was out she was told that she could resign or be fired for "conduct unbecoming an officer." She was fired and the Civil Service board upheld the dec tston. In 1986. Ms. Smith's attorneys O R AN G E C IT Y — A memorial service for Dr. Gwendolyn M. Carter, a noted professor on African alTalrs. will be held In this Central Florida community today. Dr. Carter. 84. died Wednesday at her home after a short Illness. She had lived In Orange City for the past 25 years. Dr. Carter was bom In Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. She began a long teaching career at McMaster University In Hamilton In 1932. She then taught at Wellesley College. Tufts. Smith. Northwestern University. Indiana University and most recently at the University of Florida, from where she retired In 1987. It was at Smith In 1948 "when I first met South Afrlcu.” she once recalled In an interview. The memorial service will be held at the Lankford Orange City Chapel at 2 p.m. Lankford spokeswoman Diane Marsh said burial w ould be at a later date In Hamilton*. Study: insured motorists cheat on claims T A L L A H A S S E E — Almost one of every seven Insured auto owners In Florida arc likely to cheat their Insurance compuny. and the whole things adds up to higher costs for everyone. A University of Florida study released Thursday estimated that 13 percent of all claims paid In Florida In 1989 represented fraudulent claims totaling $379 million. "Insurance fraud- can result In arrest and Imprisonment." said Sam Miller, spokesman for a stale trade association representing the Insurance Industry. However, most consumers are not worried about prosecu­ tion. The study showed consumers felt only a slight risk of punishment because of limited enforcement resources and lax sentencing guidelines. The study, which was based on an analysis of claims processed In April and May of 1990, revealed that 85 percent of the respondents said they would encourage a repair shop to Include damage unrelated to the accident In Ihclr bill to the Insurance company. " T o make Florida orange Juice the solution to a problem, we're going to hnvc to create the problem." said Tom Floyd, vice president of marketing Tor Coca-Cola Foods, maker orMlnutc Maid Juice. The fourth leading processor. Troplcnna Products Inc., wants to bolster the Imugc and value of all-Florida orange Juice as a However, Idea noted dominance restaurants the processors opposed to the that orange Juice is losing Its at the breakfast table in both and at home. filed a complaint to state officials that the ir client was fired because she was handicapped, but her handicap never affected her work. When Smith was fired, he had worked for 14 years as a correc­ tions ofTlcer and was a lieutenant w a t c h c o m m a n d e r at Jacksonville Correctional In ­ stitution. A t W e d n e sd a y’s h e a rin g . Jacksonville psychiatrist Daniel Stinson testified that Ms. Smith, as a transsexual, has a medically recognized psychosexual dis­ order. but said It was not a disorder that would impair her ability to perform her work at a correctional facility. "Do you not foresee a problem. Dr. Stinson, of a man going out there dressed as a woman?" said Cheryl Peek, a city attorney defending the Sheriffs Office. "It could pose a problem." he answered. Police discovered S m ith 's secret when they stopped to help when he was changing a flat tire. Until that night, she had never appeared In public as a woman, Ms. Smith testified. Attorneys have said they do not expect a ruling In the case for several months. Suprem e Court wants 22 additional judges lv CURT ANDIRION Associated Press Writer_________ Property tax changaa clears hurdle T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e Florida Supreme Court asked Thursday for 22 new Judges next year, but Justices noted that the rate of crim in al eases reaching the circuit courts has slowed In recent months. Under the Florida Constitu­ tion. the Supreme Court must formally usk the Legislature to approve funding for new Judges at u ll le v e ls . L a s t y e a r , lawmakers approved 22 new circuit Judgeships. The court. In a request written by Chief Justice Lennder Shaw, asked for two additional 1st District Court of Appeal Judges, eight circuit court Judges and 12 county court Judges for the fiscal year that begins Ju ly 1. S h a w w r o t e tliu t th e Judg< ships created last year T A L L A H A S S E E — A series of changes designed to equalize Florida's property tax system has cleared Its first legislative hurdle. The proposal, based on recommendations or a grand Jury that said property Is unequally assessed throughout the stale, got the unanimous approval of the General Government Subcommittee of the House Finance und Taxation Committee. The legislation, drafted by the state Department of Revenue, will go to the full panel after Thursday’s 13-0 vote. The same proposals were discussed but not acted on by the full Senate Finance. Taxation and Claims Committee Thursday. One of the changes would require assessment changes be documented after owners complain to county property appraisers. Some counties record such "counter changes” now. and some don't. Another reform would make confidential the selection of properties the stutc plans to appraise to monitor county tax rails. From Associated Press reports MIAMI - Hers are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3:9-9-0. -To m Floyd, Minute Maid official Tra n sse x u a l guard seeks jail jo b back Carter memorial service to be held LO TT— V ^ T o make Florida orange ulce the solution to a problem, we're going to lave to create the problem.y way to compete against Mexico and Brazil. After freezes In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Imported Drazlllnn Juice supplied about half of this country's demand. The level bus since fallen to about 23 percent as Florida's crop rebounded, and It Is projected to decline to less thnn 7 percent during the next decade. The plan before the commission calls for promotion of the ull-Florida Juice by con­ vincing shoppers that It Is worth a premium price because It Is better. The campaign Is designed to Increase profits for Florida growers. helped diminish the need for a large number this time. "O u r data also shows that the rate of Increase In filings In the circuit courts, which had been quite dramatic In recent years, has slowed." Shaw wrote. "T ills Is largely due to lower filing rales In the criminal divisions In many circuits.” Th e finding mirrors recent reports from both the Depart­ ment of Law Enforcement and Department of Corrections that the crime rale Is dropping In Florida. Prison admissions have slowed In recent months und u 1989 report showed u 2 percent decrease In crime. Still. Shaw said eight circuits need new Ju d g e s because caseloads arc projected above the 1,865 filings per Judge the court deems acceptable. The circuits arc: 3rd. 7th. 9th, 11th. 12th, 13th, 19lh and 20th. An alligator suns Itself at the Monroe Harbour Marina In Sanford. Gators emerge from hibernation to begin sunning themselves as soon as the water warms up In early Spring. Authorities say a large number of them have been seen lately In the St. John’s and Wekiva Rivers. Stadium’s ‘bleacher bats’ moving to lakefront property Asseeleted Press G A IN ES V ILLE A custom lakefront bat house ts the cen­ terpiece In the University of Florida's novel attempt I d re­ locate about 4.000 bats that have become a nuisance at their current home In school athlrtir facilities. The University Athletic Asso­ ciation Is funding the $30,000 bat house construction and bat relocation project because the nocturnal mammals are making, a mess of adopted quarters in the university's track and tennis stadiums. The y're not easily seen, but their squeaking and the smell of their droppings leave no doubt about their pre­ sence. "M y basic concern Is the maintenance and stink that the b a ts c a u s e ," sa id D a n n y Sheldon, the association's bat project manager. TH E W EATHER ■ X T U M D O U TLO O K toeand Cteti Potla«« Paid at Santord. Ftorida Sim POSTMASTER: Sandaddratichange* to TH E SANFORD HER A LD , P.0. Aai MSI. Santord. F L m i l . Subscription Ratal (Daily A Sunday) Hnma Da Itvary A Mail 1 Manlbl Sit SO t Month* SM.Se I Year 471 to Florida Rettdeati must any •% Mtoi laa in addilton to rains abava. teen m m u . F L O R ID A T R U R O city Apalachicola Daytona Baach Ft Laud Baach Fort Myar* Garnet.Hie Home*lead Jackton.illa Kay Wait lakeland Miami Pantacola Sac aula Tall ahaitae Tampa Veto Baach W Palm Beech HI • Li TO •7 •0 to it 11 II (i to •1 M n II •> to K 44 *S n to to M IF 4t S4 49 u 14 u *4 ii € » 1 r k . O MONDAY •wnity 86-73 WEDNESDAY PtlyCldy 74-88 • T A T IB T IO O SATUKOATi BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:05 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: Muj. 6:20 a m.. 6:50 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:31 u.m.. 2:51 p.m.: lows. 9:04 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 2:36 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.: lows. 9:09 TULL Fab. 28 u.m., 9 09 p.m.: Coco* Bench: highs. 2:51 a.m.. 3:11 p.nt.: lows. 9:24 a.m.. 9:24 p ut. Pet 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1* 00 00 00 00 01 • 5 Publuhed Dally and Sunday, aictpt Saturday by Ttw Santord Harald. Inc., M « N. Franeb A«a.. Santord. Fla. m i l . SUNDAY M lyC M y 60-8B & 5s Friday, February 22. 1991 Vol. 83. No 156 \|"A-------------1 1 lW l i (041*1«si >s«) T o d a y : Partly cloudy and warm with a slight 30 percent chance of afternoon showers or ▼ -----------thunderstorm s. High In the lower 80s. Wind south at 10 SATURDAY mph. PtyCldy 76-81. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with u 40 pcrcenl chance of showers or thunderstorms. U>w In (he mid to upper 60s. Wind variuble 5 In 10 mph. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a LAST 30 percent chance of inulnly l W r « b .a afternoon showers or th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mtd 70s to lower 80s. Wind west 10 mph. Daytona Beach: Wovrs arc 1-2 fret anil semi glassy. Current Is slightly to llie north with a water temperature or 66 degrees. New Smyrna Beech: Waves are 2 feel uml g la s s yCurrent is to the north, with a water Irmperalure of 66 degrees. Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o n i g h t : W in d s o u th to southwest 10 knots. Seas I to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorm s m ainly north (tart this afternoon. Saturday: Wind west 10 knots Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth- Widely scattered s h o w e rs and a few t h u n ­ derstorms _____ T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday wus 83 de­ grees und the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the l>crlod. ending ut 9 u.m. Friday, (mailed 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 u.m. today wus 69 degrees und Friday's overnight low wus 63. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Thursday's high •SSSSSSSSf•*••84 Barometric prcssure.30.13 Relative Humidity.. 100 pet W iad............South 10 mph Rainfall.......................0 la. r Today's sunset.... 6:21 p.m. L.Tomorrow's sunrise »***6:87 Temperature* indicate prtviout day's high andovernight low ts 1a m E4T. City HI Le Pro Otlb Anchoraga It 01 cdy Atlanta tt 41 .10 cdy Atlantic City 44 Jt clr Balllmort at It clr Birmingham u 44 .11 cdy Hotton M to clr Charleiton.4 C 74 47 rn Chicago M 14 cdy Cleveland U 4) cdy Dalla* Ft Worth 14 47 1.47 cdy Danvvr u It cdy D o Mol not ai 77 cdy Detroit 41 47 cdy Duluth 40 07 in Honolulu tl to Ot clr Houston IF 4f to cdy Indianapoilt 4f 14 cdy Kama* City 71 14 cdy La« Vagai 74 44 cdy Lto Angela, to 44 cdy Memphit SI 4t cdy Milwaukee 44 17 cdy Mpli 41 Paul 4f 70 in Naihvllle to IS cdy NaerOrlean* to to 7 4* cdy Naa York City to 44 clr Omaha u 71 cdy Philadelphia to M clr Phoanie u 41 cdy Pitttburgh 57 47 cdy Portland Ora sa 17 cdy 41 Louie 77 47 cdy Salt Laka City St M cdy Van Francik o a 47 clr 4aattle 41 44 clr Shreveport 44 47 1 14 clr Wethmgton.0 C 4> 4t clr Wilmington. Del 44 M cir �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 22, 1991 — 3A Failed road proposal frustrates officials POLICE BRIEFS ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Violation of parole leads to arrest Tyrone Eugene Taylor. 23. of 28 Cawnn Moiighlln Terrace In Sanford, was arrested on Tuesday and charged wllli violation of his parole on a charge of burglary to a conveyance. According to the report, Taylor was supposed lo pay restitution lo Sally Newsome, the victim or ills crime, ns a condition of his parole. Allegedly, he hns fallen behind on those payments. He wns arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where no bond was set. The report states that It was recommended that he be released on his own recognizance after Ills first court appearance. Warrant brings arrest James William Brown 111. 34. or I I 13 Myrtle Avc. In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday on nn outstanding warrant. According to the Sanford Police Department nrrest report, Brown was arrested at 401 Magnolia Ave. when officers responeded ton call regarding a disturbance. When they arrived on the scene. Brown was allegedly arguing with his landlord. A routine computer cheek of Brown revealed that he was wanted for failure to appear In court nn a previous charge of tresspassing nftcr a warning wns given. Brown was urrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $200 bond. Man violates parole, arrested Wonzcl Boyd. 28. of 1114 E. 8th St. In Sanford, wns arrested on Wednesday and charged with violating his probation on a previous burglary charge. Boyd, the report slated, was placed on five years probation In May of 1990 In n case where he wns allegedly Involved In the burglary of a dwelling. According to the report, he had not submitted his monthly written report to the probation officer for the last two months, he had failed to pay $200 toward the cost of Ids supervision and he had not paid court costs, lie had also fulled to pay $1,940 In restitution. The report also noted that Boyd had been arrested on Feb. 13 on alleged charges of possession of crack cocaine with Intent to distribute and possession of drug puraphenalla. In that case he allegedly failed to pay the county $250 far the services of the public defender. He was arrested Wednesday at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond wns set at $6,000. Burglary arrest Rodney Lee Dailey, 18. of 2519 Ridgewood Avc. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday morning nnd charged with two counts of burglary, one count of conspiracy to commit burglary and one count of being an accessory after the fact. According to the Sanford Police Department report. Dailey was at home when he was arrested for allegedly working with two other Individuals In breaking Into Altamonte Towing Company. 2734 Orlando Dr. In Sanford. It Is alleged In the report that Dailey solicited two young men Into acting as look-outs while he cut through the fence on the north side of the company compound and attempted to take a 1986 Mazda. The report stated that when officers arrived on the scene. Dailey fled on foot. The two others Involved In the Incident alleged that they had i been offered $25 each for their services. Detail* of their arrests arc not uvailablc. Dailey was being held on $3,000 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Herald staff wrltar LA K E MARY - A failed pro­ posal to lake over Country Club Road hns disappointed city commissioners, but n majority of them last night said they would not let It stand In the way of a g re e m e n t w ith S e m in o le County on funding or Lake Mary Boulevard beautification. The road plan's demise did not end a petition campaign laun­ ched by a group of residents angered by the C-15 deal. Sever­ al citizens last night spoke out against the city's effort to take over the road, calling their peti­ tions "a quiet ... Boston Ten Parly." The city commission Inst night agreed to dclny a decision on a proposed Interlocal agreement between the city and the county until City Manager John Litton can work out a new proposal with Seminole County. Lake Mary and Seminole County have been revising the agreement since December. A motion to deny the county's proposed agreement failed by n 3-2 vote, with Mayor Randy Morris and Commissioners Paul Trem cl and Tom Mahoney say­ ing they didn't want to "burn any bridges with Ihe county." Commissioners George Duryea and David Mcalor voted to deny the proposal. "T h e agreement, as it stands. Is going nowhere." Trem cl said, asking for a new proposal to be drafted. "It doesn't serve any purpose to send a rejected agreement back." The agreement provided that Lake Mary would assume re­ sponsibility of C-15 In exchange for the county's $230,000 share of landscaping for Lake Mary Boulevard. Litton has suggested the city continue In the project without Sem inole C o u n ty's financial help. Litton this week told commis­ sioners the state would not allow the city to take control of Country Club Road, or C-15. as the Inlcrloeal agreement had called for. State Department of Transportation officials had told Litton the city could not hold sole control over the road, which extends from U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 at Lake Monroe to County Roud 427 near Lake Mary's southern edge, because It Is not entirely contained In the city. "T h e y were offering us the F P L customers will get lower rates F r i w ataff and w lr » r p o r t i TALLAH ASSEE Florida Power & Light Co. customers will pay less for electricity this summer than they did before the United Stutcs went to war In the Persian Gulf. Florida Power A Light serves about 33.500 utility customers in Sanford. Geneva. Chuluota and the northern 10 percent of Lake Mary. State regulators Th u rsd a y approved FP&L's request lo re­ duce the average monthly resi­ dential electric bill — 1.000 kilowatt hours — to $75.74 from $80.37 for the six m onths beginning April 1. "Eve rythin g's backwurd on this," said FI'& L spokesman Gary Mchallk. "Oil prices went up before the war. and since hostilities begun prices huve moved down rather dram at­ ically." Th e decrease, approved by the Florida Public Service Com ­ mission. will make the average bill 11 cents lower than In-fore FP&L's emergency Increase In January of $4.52. which was Intended to cover higher fuel costs triggered by tension In the Persian Gulf. The utility said Ihe drop In oil and nutural gas prices since lighting begun — and the belief thul oil supplies will not be Intcrruptcd — conlrlbuled lo Its forecast of lower summer fuel costs. T h e com m ission typ ica lly approves furl charges, which are tied to murket prices, twice a year bused on FP&L's six-month projections of costs. Fuel charges u s u a lly ure higher In summer beruuse FI’&L bums more oil lo provide elec­ tricity for air conditioning during longer, hotter days. Mchallk said. In addition, FI’& L Is bunting more oil than usual bccuusc oil-fired plants are being used to replace power from the Turkey Point nuclear plunt. which Is shut down for improvements. Nevertheless, this summer’s average bill will be 8 cents lower thun last sum m er's average, which rose to $75.82 In Ju ly because of the Increase In Ihe stale's gross receipts lux. "No one can userlbe any logic to it." said Assistant Public Counsel Roger Howe, who repre­ sents utility ratepayers. "Th e price of oil has fallen signifi­ cantly. nnd It seems lo be happening nlmoal in spile of Ihe wur." Also figured Into this sum­ mer's average rate Is a proposed refund that amounts to 80 cents a mouth on a typical power bill. The refund, which the com­ mission is expected to upprove March 5. rcllects a lax break FP&L received from the Inlernul Revenue Service for Increasing depreciation rates on equipment that h.lps the utility reduce its dependency on oil. responsibility of maintaining Ihe road, but not the privilege of d e t e r m i n in g Its fit l u r e . " Mahoney said. Morris called Ihe agreement's status "regrettable." echoing Mahoney's comments thnt the county's offer was not, In fact, what It seemed. "Th e y were hnnding us the responsibility of the road nnd. at the same time, dictating lo us what to do with It." Morris said. The county hnd stipulated thnt the city must straighten n curve on C-15 near CR 427. a project estimated at $160,000. within five years of entering the pro­ posed agreement. City alflclnls. however, hud argued that the straightening would amount to unnecessary costs. Sheila Sawyer, who organized Concerned Citizens for Lake Mary In opposition lo the C-15 proposal, said last night she had collected 265 signatures on pelltlons asking for voter referen­ dum on capital projects, such as acquisition of C-15. The peti­ tions arc still In circulation around Lake Mary, she said. As she submitted the signed documents. Sawyer called them "a quiet way of our own Boston Tea Party." Although the C-15 proposal was abandoned Inst night. Saw­ yer criticized the commission for trying to Include the road In the Lnkc W ary Boulevard agree­ ment. which she said was an unrelated Issue. "Politics Is the art of the possible." T re m c l told her. Because the city wants the gateway beautification plun to move forward, he said. Lake Mary was willing to look at alternative ways of securing the county's help In paying for It. Including Ihe C-15 deal. FHJe J 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* IXH3I 33 s a est Rates. Flaoaelng A vilakU For QuaUfitA Owntn. • Residential • Commercial t w in •Industrial • Phase III o r Kaywood N O W O P EN " A C E 18 T H E P L A C E " Hardware V isit O u r G a rd e n C en ter l» £ BEAUTIFUL R O SE B U SH ES NOW OPEN C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F LA N D U S E P U B LIC H E A R IN G 7:00 PM - F E B R U A R Y 27, 1991 The City of Longw ood proposes to change the use of land within the area shown in the map In this:advertisement. A Public Hearing on the requested change will be held on February 27, 1991, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, In the Longwood City Com m ission Cham bers, 175 W . Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, by the City of Longw ood Land Planning A gency (LP A ) In order to hear citizen views and com m ents and make recom m enda­ tions to the Longw ood City Com m ission on the proposed change of Land Use. At this hearing, all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Ihe proposed change ol Land Use. Th is hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recom m en­ dation is made by the Land Planning Agency. A ft i U M text ITT • t l l t C r m i fttaiUH MMITI IIIUIMIU •viitmiAi actum teat •f$lK«TUL*t$crt»IIOMl •OvwTOvx/xIITtaiC mwici aaoricnc* pvauc/iBtTftvTir •*M$/watanoa erne* ccwukui . COVUKUL /. aenvin com 1/ ii$vt iwvmtu iBttrt ratal 1 it**"* I* rl*l m x \ art or iongwood ‘ *#-•M«n SITE 1 2 APPLICANT/OWNER LOCATION FROM/TO APPROX. SIZE LEEPER/BAILY/ Y U R IC K S O U T H S E M IN O L E H 0S P ./CESP , IN C. 465 W . Warren Ave. LDR to RP 2.96 Acres Vacant land lying east of 465 W. Warren Avenue LOR to O C 2.99 Acres NOTICE: All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at these hear­ ings, they will need a record of Ihe proceedings and for such purposes, they may need lo en­ sure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record to include Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. (F S 286.0105) Sanford accident Injuries sent Brenda Kirkland. 42, to Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday afternoon following an automobile accident on First J . Skj Street near Pomegranate Avenue. A hospital spokesman said she was treated lor minor injuries and later released. IF Y O U W ISH A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N , Y O U M AY C A L L T H E P LA N N IN G D E P A R T M E N T A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IES O F T H E C ITY O F L O N G W O O D CO M P R EH EN S IV E PLAN A N D LA N D U S E M AP A R E A V A IL A B L E FO R R EV IEW A T T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D P LA N N IN G D E P A R T ­ M E N T. L O N G W O O D C IT Y H A LL, 175 W. W A R R E N A V E N U E , L O N G W O O D , F LO R ID A , 32750. �\ * 4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 22, 1991 W IL L IA M ( U i n N I-M I 300 N. FRENCH AV E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 831-9993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: E D IT O R IA L S agenda T h e E n viro n m e n ta l Protection A ge n cy la try in g to act some priorities for Itself because E P A a d m ln ls ra to r W illia m R e illy rig h tly th in k s that that w ould be better tha n lu rc h in g from one crisis to another, as In the past. T h e problem is that the Issues Reilly w an ts to p ursue a re n 't necessarily the ones that the p u b lic a n d Congress th in k are m oat Im p o r­ tant. R e illy told a Senate com m ittee the other d a y that his ow n scientific advisers th in k that E P A 's to p p r io r it y o u g h t to be g lo b a l w a rm in g , a controversial theory that Reilly has endorsed far m ore vigorously tha n either the W h ite House or the scientific evidence w o u ld support. P ub lic opinion su rveys, how ever, reveal that m ost people ascribe little u rg en cy to the problem of global w a rm in g . T h e y are m ore o f th in g that should be solved b y engineers. C e rta in ly they d o n ’t le nd them selves to the k in d of speculative debate — o r the lucrative research grants o hd book contracts — that global w a rm in g does. T h e n , too. th e ’ w a y R e illy posed th e uestion m a y have skewed the results. H e Id n 't ask his advisers to ra n k problem s .on the basis o f h o w m u c h dam age they actually do o r even w hether th e y are likely to o ccu r at all. instead, the panel w a s told to set priorities on the b a s ts 'd r hbw m a h y ' people a n d ho w broad a geographic area m ig h t theoretically be affected. 'Th ose criteria virtu a lly g u a ra n ­ teed th a t global w a rm in g , a s the m o st sw eeping doom sday scenario a rou nd at the m om ent, w o u ld head the list. B u t w h ile the U n ite d 8 U t e s .-h a s a n Im portan t role to play in re d u cin g the k in d of pollution on w h ic h the global w a rm in g theory has been postulated, R e illy's approach m akes poor p u b lic policy. It w o u ld d ive rt E P A 'a attention from the dom estic environm e n ta l issues that the agency w a s created to address and w here It has considerable regulatory a u th o rity. A n d it w o u ld focus the age ncy's efforts instead o n an International front in w h ic h it has no real pow ers other th a n those o f persuasion. W orse. R eilly’s priorities Invite the k in d of exaggeration that baa often m a rre d the advocacy of global w o rm in g , nuclear w in te r a n d other doom sday theories in the past. G o v e rn in g 'b y catastrophe scenarios m a y be no better a guide than r u n n in g from crisis to crisis, especially If it m eans that som e of the im m ediate problem s o f disease, co n tam in a ­ tion and public safety get abort shrift. T h e trick it to strike a balance. A. R U S H E R Split government is a U.S. blunder As we i l l know, the United States Is a democracy. (I know, I know — there are those who argue that it Isn't a democracy, It's a republic: but spare me such pointless chop-logic, which leads nowhere and proves nothing.) So we defer, at least In m any cases, to the wishes of the majority. Being aware of this principle, thoughtless people sometimes make the mistake of assuming that the majority la always right. But that, of course, la nonsense. Although It Is nowhere so stated, opr political system seems to be based on the proposition that, while the majority Isn’t always right, It has a better tight than anyone else to call the shots anyway. Since everybody makes mistakes, at least let ours be the mistakes of the majority. That Is about the only consolation I can dig up for a blunder that the American people have been making for most of the last BO years: electing a Congress of one party and a president of the other. That w a » the state or affaire from 1946 to 1948, when the Congress was Re­ publican and the president was a Democrat. And It was the case again (with the parties' roles reversed) from 19S2 to 1960. from 1968 to 1976, and from 1980 right down to date (with the exception that from 1980 to 1986 the Democrats controlled only the Houee, not the Senate, under " --------- . --------- — “ h a ve d e lib e ra te ly made this state of affairs the chronic condition of the fed­ e ra l g o v e rn m e n t. Shrew d g e rry m a n ­ d e r in g b y D e m o ­ c r a t -c o n tr o lle d legislatures, back In the party's heyday, has made It all. but Impossible for the Republicans to win control of the House, even when the politi­ cal tide Is going their w ay. But there Is recent and dismay­ in g evidence that most people think that dividing the ex­ ecutive and I A blunder the American people have been making for 50 years, a JA C K ANDERSON i o n A iw w rm WHEN HE$ 60M6 TO f t IN A BAP MOOP# 3 Rights panel regains voice T h e U .S . C om m ission o n C iv il R igh ts has fin a lly e ntered the fra y o ve r the B ujU ) adm inistration’s lu k ew arm su pp art for col­ lege scholarship program s for m inorities. T h e panel has asked the president to support these p ro g ra m s a n d to m oke c le a r the govern m en t’s policies regarding race-specific grants. T h e com m ission's action show s that it is once again taking seriously its federal m a n ­ date to s tu d y im portant civil rig h ts Issues and offer the president and Congress recom m en­ dations o n how to address them . T h is stance ta a far c r y from the panel's Ina ctivity d u rin g the Reagan presidency, w he n th e agency became a m ete m outhpiece far W h ite House policies even though the policies set back progress in the area of civil rights. T h e shift in the com m ission's attitude is due p a rtly to the leadership o f its new ch a irm a n . A r th u r A . Fletcher. Previously, he urged President B ush to sign the C iv il Rights A ct of 1000. A lth o u g h M r. B u sh vetoed that bill, he at least k n o w s that this righto panel w ill exercise Us Independence a nd w o n 't be aa com pliant as ih e p a n e l w as u n d e r the Reagan adm inistration. T h a t's good news. '■*T T h e panel’s persuasive a rftu n e n ts recall Us efforts over tim e to lend the voice o f reason to c o n tro v e rs ia l c iv il r ig h ts Issues a n d to persuade the president a nd the Congress to do w h a t's m o rally rig h t even if they a re u n d er political pressure to do otherw ise. On the Im portant issue of college scholarships for m inorities, the president should p a y m ore attention to the recom m endations o f the rights agency than to the polls. legislative branches of the federal government between the Republicans and the Democrats la actually a pretty clever Idea. Even allowing for the tendency of many people to think that the status quo — even. In this case, divided government — Is always best, those are appalling figures. Apparently a great many people have, stored away In the backs of their minds, a fussy recollection, acquired .In some high-school civics course, that this country Is constitutionally baaed on something called "the separation of powers.” If so. then giving Congress and the presidency to rival political parties Is a pretty nifty contribution to that high principle, Isn’t It? No. It Isn 't Instead, for nearly half a century we have repeatedly hurled the two parties at each other like ancient gladiators, differently but equally armed) the Republicans with the presidential sword and shield, the Democrats with Congress' Indian land wanted for dumping waste W A SH IN G TO N - As the nation's landfills overflow, waste merchants are looking for ways to dum p unwanted garbage on the land where America once dumped Its unwanted people — Indian reservations. Indian tribes have been bombarded with slick proposals and tempted with big advance payments, and all they have to do la turn their cherished land Into dumps for house­ hold trash, and In some esses, toxic waste. Some trash firms ----------------- ----------------------offer as m u c h as $500,000 up front. T h e money stokes conflict on the reser­ vations where u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t ru n s higher than SO per­ cent. In d ia n la n d a p peals to the waste m erthante because' " -t h * e nviro nm e n ta l' ELLEN GO ODM AN Nuke talk: where will it end? B O STO N — if you are looking for bleak testimony to escalation In the war . of words, search no Anther. In barely one month America has gone from debating whether we should fight the Iraqis at all to talking about whether we ahouid nuke them. Nuke 'em — the call of the wild haWk — has long been standard (are for the armchair warriors who phone in to radio talk shows. But it's been heard now from some right-wing commentator* who moved from believing in apocalypse to advocating It. It's been heard as well.from the chairman of the Young Ameri­ cana for Freedom. And this week. It was a wake-up call from a congressman. • . On Monday's "Good Morning America.” Dsn Burton, a Republican representative from Indiana, said that if conventional bombing didn't do the Job of knocking o u t ' nuclear we ahouid go nuke. “ If we use weapons, t think It can be effective In getting this war over in a hurry." be sold. So it goes on the Western word front A war. Justified In part by the fear that Saddam Hussein might get the bomb, now becomes a Justification for talking about using the bomb. T o a certain dearee. nuketaln la another dialect of toughtalk. It’s rathe? like the appalling sight of Defense Secretory Dick Cheney autographing a bomb to the enemy. But the chilling fact Is the nuke-eppeal to the public. In a Gallup poll taken Jan. 23*36. a full 45 percent of Americans favored using nuclear weapons - "IT It might rave the Uvea of U.S. troops.” Another 45 percent were opposed. At the height of the Vietnam War. only a quarter of Americans Joined the nuke 'em brigade. One week Into this war. and we were up to dead W illiam A rk ln . a m ilitary expert with Greenpeace, pronounces hlOM elf "fla b ­ bergasted” at the emergence of the nuke ‘ems. He regards It as failure to understand what nuclear bombs are and especially what they aren't: a maaic bullet. Th e military la living In the past-nuclear age. he says, but much of the American public is at'U living In the 1950a. ‘‘Th e y regard the bomb aa more bang for the buck, more firepower qn the battlefield." But In tact, they are essentially unusable: "There Is no nuclear option" In cold military term*, are don’t "need” nuclear weapons. We have the same firepower without them. Th e "B ig Blue 82a" we dropped last week each have 12.600 pounds of explosives, a* much a* a email nuclear weapon without the radiation. In tactical terms, they have no special value against enemy troops cither. We couldn't wipe out Iraqi eolidcra with a single nuke unless Saddam convened hie arm y in one place so we could drop s bomb on them. H might take hundreds to decimate the 400 bsljallnna As for political goals, we can't liberate Kuwait by nuking it. Drop the Big One Baghdad? There are 4.1 million civilians liv there. So m uch for the moral victory. So mi for a stable New World Order. I don’t think the nuke ’em sentiment comes out of some bloodthirsty Am eri­ can war rage. Indeed, It may come from the opposite: the public fear and abhorrence of a ground war In which vast numbers of American soldiers could die. It may also be a byproduct of the real d re a d a b o u t th e possible Iraqi use of th e " p o o r m a n 's It m ay coma n u c le a r b o m b ." from tha chem ical weapons. public fsar O ne h o r r if y in g and th o u g h t seems to • b h o fftn eto f provoke and JuaUfy agroundwor.jp As Randall Foreberg of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies suggrati, thinking about chemical weapons has made It easier to think about the unthinkable, nuclear weapons. "There's a subtle erosion of taboo* and norms," be soys. Yet this erosion of taboos is precisely what baa to.be resisted. "Nuclear weapons,” oays Foreberg. "have rightly come to represent weapons of utter Immorality." She reetatas the Imagine.” We would set s precedent for nuclear war. Americana were taught to believe that nuyefear weapons had value, that there was a reason for the cast of building them and the expense of cleaning up after them. Tto tMs day, our government on principle won't r>Ue out the nuclear "option.” ' But we « ! « « know that nuclear weapons, Uke radiation in s fickle wind; carry lethal dangers victim in the next. Th e lest. Bo It is a asd tribute to the brutalising effect of war. How quickly talk in America has gone LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters tp the editor are welcome. All letter* m u il be signed, include the address-of the writer and u daytime telephone number, Letter* should be on a single subject and be as brief a* possible., Letters are subject to editing. they are snubbing (he offers of big money. In the post month. multimiUion-dousr hossrdoua waste Incinerator project* have been rejected by the Kalbsb Palutes In Arisons and the Raws in Okie home. And a growing environmental movement i k o threatens to bin tentative dealo In Southern California and South Dakota. �< Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida — Friday, February 22, 1991 — SA Bush 1A "T h e time has come to make p u b lic w ith specificity Just exactly what la required of Iraq if a ground war la to be avoided,'* Bush eald. He said the International coali­ tion arrayed against Iraq “ will ive Saddam Hussein until noon turday “ to do what he must do to begin his Immediate and unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait." Bush said that while Iraq's Foreign Minister Tartq Asia was In Moscow "ta lk in g peace." Saddam Hussein "w a s laum chlng Scud missiles." He said Saddam “ risks sub* cling the Iraqi people to further 'ilp unless the Iraqi gov* emment complies fully'* with the demands. Bush said Saddam must tell the allies immediately whether he w ill -agree to begin the withdrawal In the time period set by the White House. Bush didn't say whether he meant noon Saturday E S T or Iraqi time. "W e must hear publicly and authoritatively his acceptance of these terms," Bush said in a brief statement In the Rose Garden at the White House. T h e Bush ultimatum came as a m ighty ... . . . allied arm y paused on the brink of an all-out ground battle with Iraq, and as Soviet and Iraqi negotiators worked on the Soviet peace plan that Bush said he found unacceptable. Before Bush spoke, a Soviet Foreign M inistry spokesman said In Moscow that there had been progress in new Soviet* Iraqi talks aimed at making the proposal more acceptable to all sides. T h e s p o k e s m a n . V ita ly Churkin, declined to give details of the talks today, but said: “ We have reason to believe that our efforts have not been In vain," Th e White House was releas­ ing a formal statement that Bush said “ would-go into considerable detail" on .coalition demands of Iraq. be demolished, and construction crews will complete the southern side of the new bridge, Link said. Most of the bridge m ay be completed by Aug. 1. Kelley Th e worst traffic tle-upa re­ l a t e d to t h e L a k e M a r y Boulevard widening will proba­ bly happen during the summer of 1992, McCollum I ---------said. A1 though traffic flow would lighten once school Is dtemtased In early summer, he aald, that la when d rive n could expect the longest delays. W id e n in g of L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d fro m M a rk h a m Woods Road to Country Club Road will take about two yean. McCollum said. If co n tn c to n begin work In June, he said, the project should be completed by May of 1993. Bids are to open March 20, he said. All of the three-mile stretch wilt be widened from taro to four lanes, except between Lake Em m a and Rlnehard Roads. McCollum aald. Th a t stretch will be six-laned. he said. Th e county h a s a lre a d y p u rc h a s e d rig h t-o f-w a jM o r possible six laning of the remainder of the Traffic □Conttam sd fro m Page I A ie first phase the when a new eastbound exit, ramp for traffic coming In from Orlando is built, cutting off the existing ramp, he aald. T h e new four-lane ram p should open April 20 , he said, easing those traffic tle-upa. Th e first phase also Includes construction of a new four-lane exit ram p from westbound in­ terstate lanes to Heathrow. Link said. Tha t ramp should be open by May IB. Kelley said. ■D uring the second phase, scheduled to last 60 days, an on-ram p to eastbound lanes from Heathrow will be built. No date has been set for completion of that ramp, Kelley aald. T h e northern side of a new Lake Mary Boulevard bridge over 1-4 will be built during the second phase, Link said. • In the thlr third phase, which Is to last 180 days, the existing Lake Mary Boulevard bridge ‘ ~ ■ dgewifl Fees Continued f r u a Rags I A the location of documents showing they notified buyers they owe the ice I Th e county's road impact feet were In limbo after the county commlaalon first imposed them in 1967 until court challenges between the county and San­ ford, Caaaelbeny and W inter Springs were exhausted in 1969. Nearly I I million In unpaid fees accumulated from homes and businesses built In the three cities. Builders of 8anford homes and businesses owed 428 fees totaling 1347.714. 'There were i 7ee,i » m totaling M t f i U due from new Winter Springs con, stniotton; There warn 104 . fee its totaling 1340823 Kelley raised the eyebrows of Mayor Randy Morris when he said the project Includes Installatlon of twenty-one 140-foot twenb lighting towers throughout the In te r c nla i n g e . S e v e ra l La k e Mary-area residents have com­ plained about bright lights sur­ rounding that Interchange, par­ ticularly after the completion of ---------American t S Automobile g£|| Asso­ * the ciation's national headquarters. "T h is Isn't Iowa." Morris said. "W e're not some truck atop trying to get people to stop b y." But Kelley said the towers would produce “ mild, low-key lighting*' without shadows. U p to 60 construction workers will be on site dally throughout the 1-4 construction project, Link owed on Caaaelbeny construc­ tion during the litigation. currently owns the property at the time the county sought Hastings said there are now 32 collection would have to pay the npaid Ices fee* from Sanford home fee. he aald. unpaid construction remaining, totaling . In December 1969. the county 914.240. There are 190 fees recorded fee notices In county property records. totaling 196,970 from Winter O nly those buyers who had Springs home construction. And. agreements that the builder there are 11 fees for Caaaelbeny would pay the fee would be hom e co n a tru ctio n to ta lin g exempt from collection* 18,329 owed. All of the fees for But in return for Sanford commercial conatruction have been paid or are being resolved. drop pin g the challenge, the county agreed not to seek the Hastings said. fees from current homeowners If Stum p aald the county had the the homes had been resold. option to fUe lelns on the r that could HsYe beta r**~ it lost the* Impact" , Instead, th e : county allow the fee to run with the • C o u n ty A ttor ney Bdb McMillan land, w hich means whoever said there Is no contradiction. with Bush at the White House that " w r should not allow him (SaddamI to withdraw heavy werapons, especially chemical weapons." He conceded that imposing such a condition on any settlement "w ill be very difficult.” In L o n d o n .' B ritis h Prim e Minister John Major aald the p r o p o s a l w a s ' 'n o t g o o d enough.*' but still an Improve­ ment worth studying. France said the plan "represents a step In the right direction." Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a leading Republican, aald the Soviet-sponsored talks with Iraq are "not in our best Interest at all.' 'We are attempting, I sup­ pose. to retain some good humor with Mikhail Gorbachev; But the plans which have come forward this week ate almost as difficult road, he said. to fathom as the ones last At nearly all times during the Friday." Lugar aald on N B C’s widening project, two lanes of "To d a y" show. traffic will be open, McCollum "Clearly we ought to continue aald. The road m ay be shut to prosecute the war. We ought down to one lane only for brief to continue to push Iraq out of equipment moves, he said. All Kuw ait un co n d itio na lly." he driveways and slderoads In ­ said. tersecting Lake Mary Boulevard R e p . Le e H a m i l t o n . I n ­ would be open 24 ho u n , he said. terviewed on the same program, During the widening project. said the proposed peace plan McCollum said, the city will had "very positive aspecIs” but install water and sewer lines. also "plenty of things wrong Irrigation for the proposed Lake with it." chiefly the call for Mary Boulevard beautification lifting sanctions on Iraq. project la also to be Installed "T h e problem here Is that we then. arc poised on the brink. I think, Th e widening project Includes of a decisive military victory." construction of grass medians said Hamilton, an Indiana Dem­ betweeh 44 and 48 feet wide, ocrat, "Y o u do not want to McCollum said. If the road is undercut that with an ambigu­ later widened to six lanes, he ous political settlement. And so said, the medians would be It does put the president in a difficult spot." reduced in size. Baghdad radio reported today Lake Mary Boulevard, east of that the allied ground offensive 1-4, is traveled by about 37,000 had begun, with Iraqi troops car* every day. McCollum said. beating back an attack led by a British armored divtaion. Am eri­ can officials scoffed at the claim. "If the Iraqis are leaping to the "W e were only aaylng that we conclusion Ins that the ground bat­ wouldn't seek the fees Tees fc form the tle has begun on the basis of a current owner if there was a single division shooting artillery failure to disclose the fees at fire." the official said '■ ■Pentagon ' “ SMgekm purchase." McMillan said. "Th e "then they really don't com* city wanted that In there to p ro te ct fu tu re b u y e rs w h o weren't told about the fees." McMillan aald because the impact fee ordinance was never _ but everyone suspended throughout the litiga­ tion. the county could have In the area.” He added that all of continued collection of the fees the groups are located locally. Having been held for 26 years, until the Issue was resolved. the Kiwanls Pancake Day has McMillan aald commissioners become an annual event looked chose not to collect the fees until f o r w a r d to b y r e s i d e n t s the issue was resolved, but throughout the area. It not only everyone receiving a construc­ features good food, but Is a way tion permit wsa notified the fcee O S i .'U J ’ would be collected if the suit was resolved In fkvorof the county. prehend the strength of the firepower of the coalition." Tn e Sovlct-lraql peace plan followed days of diplomacy be­ tween Moscow and Baghdad. Shortly after it was announced, the W h ile House expressed s e r io u s r e s e r v a t i o n s b u t carefully avoided rejecting the plan outright. S o v ie t P re sid e n t M ik h a il Gorbachev telephoned Bush lo outline the proposal, which a Soviet official said had drawn a positive response from Iraq, and the superpower leaders talked for 33 minutes. Fltawater said (hat In his talk with Gorbachev. Bush "did state the concerns that he fell the coalition would have on this matter." He said the president thanked Gorbachev for his ef­ forts. % A t ' the Pentagon, a senior military official said the diplo­ matic activity was not derailing the attled war plans. “ Desert Storm continues to swirl on. regsrdless," the official said. "W e have cur plan and we c o n t i n u e to f o l l o w i t . Round-the-clock air attacks con­ tinue." Bush's comments were his first since the peace inltatlve was unveiled, and came aa members of the allied coalition arrayed against Iraq and lawmakers were offering their own assess­ ments. T u r k is h F o re ig n M in iste r Ahm et Kurtcebe Atptemocin. told reporters before meeting Th e plan fell short of Bush's -full war aims, yet It seemed to offer a w ay to gain Ira q 's withdrawal from Kuwait without the massive and potentially bloody land assault that the United States has been pointing toward for days. tag d e ta ils In plubl u b lic , the a d ­ m in istra tio n was concerned about provisions of the peace plan calling for U.N. resolutions against Iraq to be dropped, and the failure to provide for Iraqi payment of war damages. Th e plan appeared to be a major step from Iraq's heavily conditioned peace offer of a week ago. however. Alumni Ca atla aa d fro m Pag* I A difficult time for America and the W orld." Higgins said the letter will be personalized to each soldier who reclevea it and It will be signed by Higglna. Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole High School or some other m em ber of the COM SAC group. "It la the least we could do,' Higglna said. Pancake f o r p e o p le to r e n e w o ld tips wi with neighbors and frtendshlpe know that their attendance is he lpin g the underprivileged youth in this area. Th e pancake meal la being offered for a *2 donation tn advance from members of the d u b . or 83 et the door. BANKRUPTCY - ■I t IT FOR YOU? PtOCflAL LAW M AYH 8 L P - •wra our k s ti •nzsf vouaraoncinv •CONMXDATt BUS Wayne A. Alexander, 68 , Und c ro a k a D r iv e , A tta m o n te Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Bom April 13. 1932 In Adrian. Mich., he moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fro m WlUiamston. Mich., in 1977. He was the retired owner and opera­ tor of an appliance business and a Protestant. He was an A rm y veteran of the Korean War. a member, arid formerly served on the board of directors, of the Maitland Lions Club and of the Central Florida Chapter of the PVA. Survivors Include wife. Gloria; son. Mark W .. Orlando; daugh­ ter. Lori Beth Oauvln, Cassel­ b e rry : m o th e r. E s th e r B. Kirchncr. Adrian; sister, Carol "Peggy" Barter. Adrian; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Ronald J . Brown. 60, 548 O r a n g e D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Wednesday at hto residence. Bom June 26, 1930. In Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springe from Miami In 1990. He w as a retired pruchaaer In the automobile in d u s try iand a m em ber of E p ip h a n y L u th e ra n Mission Church. He waa a member of the Lodge No. 2066. Kendall S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Bernice; (ether. Edward. Long bland, N.Y.; daughters. Dee Dee. A ltam onte Springs. Barbara SpndU. Burke. Va.. U n d a Kays, Norwich. N .Y .. Diana Leuzzl. B r a n d o n ; s la t e r s . D o r is Cctrangelo. Audrey Eccclaon. Margaret, dll of Long Island; brothers, Eugene, Haslet. N J .. Thomas. Sen Antonio. Texas. Ralph. Prtraaart. Maas.. Charles. V a lr k o , Sheldon, Lakeland, H a r r y . L o n g Is la n d ; seven grandchildren* B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte S p rin g . In charge of arrangements. Edward P. Meyers. 80. 318 W ood S t.. Lake M ary, died .Tuesday at h k residence. Bom Jun e 1. 1830. In Philadkphia. he moved to Lake Mary from Miami in 1976. He waa a letter carrier for the U 8 . Government and a member of the CalhtMK* Church of the Nativity. Ha was a member of the DAV and Am eri­ can Legion Post 53. Sanford. Survivors lridude daughters. Debra J . Thomas. Key West, Cynthia J . Hanson. Marjorie E. Brewer. Stacey A ., all of Lake M a ry t so n . M ic h a e l E .. Oklawaha; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. Mildred York Russell. 86.2432 Washington Court. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 26. 1904. In New York City, she moved to Central Florida from Pennsylvania in 1925. She waa co-owner of Russell Pet Supply Com panjm nd a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. She waa a member and past matron of Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of Eastern Star. S u rv iv o r includes brother, Charles H., Carbondak, Penn. She is preceded in death by her husband. Fordest Russell. Briason Funeral Home, San; ford. In charge of arrangements. the Eastern Star and Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Survivors include husband, R a lp h E . J r . t so n s, R a lp h "B u d d y" III. 8 anford. Wayne. W in te r 8 prlngat d a u gh te rs. Diana C u r r k . Shirley White, both of W in te r Springs: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home, Golden rod, In charge of arrangements. Mary A nn Williams. 60. 786 Kenneland Pike. Lake Mary, died Thursday at her residence. Bom J u ly 30, 1930, in Water V alky. Mias., she moved lo Lake Mary from Sanford In 1964. She waa a homemaker and a member of Qrace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors include husband. Jo h n A . "B u d d y". Lake Mary; daughters, Chrtstl Ann Ashby, TiluaVUe. Wendy Lynn T ra m ­ m e l, O r l a n d o .. L a u r ie K a y T u rn e r, Sanford; four grand­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. O Mmt«Um SrSwttho «rtm IMur I. la Mlm In M SP __ I M M I .. was* M blOoL if lalAWI Y iaF^uw uvnr Jt.61 » . m . rvH l.Sfo riSfryl itunnrailwmt atiMtw «W Laewt Ava., W -m i Ind w w ••wransemewti. awMSU, moosio rota l atarSar^FaS. n. at t |MW. In WwJ (Fmufii CmpN A_ WlTlC JT*f ViVVlN|k 1n. OrStr at m may call at Sw sw I latwntar tram II pjn. until tlmtaliarytca. SrtMwi Funaral Ham, tanUrk In char** •stop co u c tk m m aun •STorroaEctoauat ANOLMwaum . I N V I M IG A IIO N S MCE IfCTURO-NOON, tATUMAVf H H f g f m a w a in t a s i .’ J H. i,t ■w? same >ii. 330*2022 im uw smo a m *ma I 'l O O 1 8 0 0 ‘M O 3 4 2 ’) / ll I I I I I ‘ t l * lll< It ta tW b lm fra ih rtrifria v w lM b ta lM w v TS tm / \> III 11I ^ I \ I I II >>I I I I i I \ // ■> G ra n d O p e n in g ! C om p lete A u to, T ru ck & R .V . R e p a ir S p ecia list W E R EP A IR : •Autogompukr •F t o r iR M 'Comptofc •Fuat injacdon . BraM86fvtot * N O flpacMBaf •Wa Can Fix F lo R id a V e h ic le E x c H a n q e 330-6800 ae§n. mtartar* « Madison Luther Shore J r.. 76. K enw lck Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs Bora In Raleigh. N .C .. he m oved to Casselberry from Anchorage. Alaska, in 1971. He waa a retired Master Sergeant In the U.S. A ir Farce. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s. Madison III. Deltona. Eugene. Caaaelbeny; daughter. Pamela Murray. Cased berry; brother. Lynwood D.. Boaster city. La.: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M a rk Frances Stumpf, 72. 2966 Bcardal! Ave.. Sanford, d k d Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bara Aug. 22. 1918. In Lakewood. Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Cleveland in 1962. She was a retired teacher and a dum ber of the First Presbyterian Church of .Maliland. She was a member of 3-Piece Chicken Dinner IM S 8. FR E N C H A V E* SAN FO R D 323-3650 ■ ■J■■COUPON N N N N ^ Chicken Sandwich Platter* 1 1^ 0 9 i s s s s s ? i *i! i* 2 »» i *m ! I I /G L 15 Piece Bucket Feed 4 For ■ e * | 1 9 M c O v ty u i* . \ 9 0 9 0 MaOaMMUtaV tAm lV • �f A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, February 22, 1W1 G U L F BRIEFS Land war alternative bloodless Tributt to honor military famlliaa By WILLIAM M. WCLCM Associated Press Writer SANFORD - First Baptist Church or Winter Park. 1021 N. New York Ave„ Winter Park, will host " A Tribute to O ur Nation’' Feb. 24 at 10:55 a.m. Th e service. In honor of military families and In support of U.S. troops, is open to the public. Families are asked to bring pictures of loved ones serving In the war Tor production of a video. For more Information, call the church at 644-3061. Sanford support group to moot SANFORD — Th e Sanford Operation Desert Storm Support Oroup will meet Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. ^ 8 7 4 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Ju d y Osborn at 323-0105. Naw laws protect Reservists, Guardsmen W ASH 1N OTON — The Senate Thursday night passed legislation protecting members or the National Guard and other armed forces reserve units serving In the Persian G ulf from mortgage foreclosure and a host of other legal problems. Th e chamber passed the measure, an amendment to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act of 1940. on a voice vote without dissent and sent It to the House. "Passage today Is the only way to assure these citizen soldiers and sailors that their country will not fail to match their commitment to duty." said Sen. Dennis DeConclnl. D-Artz., chairman of the Senate Veterans AITalrs Committee. "Let the word go out that America has nothing but uncom prom ising support for each and every reservist, wherever they serve, whenever they serve and however they serve." he said. U.S.S.R Americans are doubtful about peace proposal CMspian Once again, Americans around the country walked a tightrope between hopes for peace and a need to brace for a bloody ground battle as they heard that Iraq agreed to a Soviet plan for ending the Persian Gulf War. IRAN M any In this country were skeptical. And early t o d a y , the B u s h a d ­ ministration called the So­ v ie t-b ro k e re d proposal "unacceptable." Even before then, Don Dlttsworth had his mind made up. • QATAR " I don't think in any shape o r f o r m -t h a t -w e s h o u l d - le a v e - S a d d a m Hussein In power, no mat­ ter what." said Dlttsworth. whose wife, A rm y Spec. Crista) Dlttsworth, serves with the 233rd Transporta­ tion Co. 70th Ordinance, based at Fort Bliss, Texas. UNITED Af EMIRATES "I'm not a war monger, but I'm not an Id io t," Dlttsworth said. "T h is guy needs to be taken out. I'm the person who keeps re­ membering what Saddam did In the first place." For others It was one more ride on an emotional teeter-totter. YEMEN PERSIAN Q U LF USD A approved Iraqi farm loan despite problem Bynum m u u W A S H IN G TO N - Like It or not, the Bush administration was presented Thursday with a bloodless alternative to a land assault against Iraq. Just as It appeared poised to launch that major new phase of the war. Rep. Lee Hamilton captured the hope and skepticism that followed the Sovlet-lraq proposal to end the Persian Gulf War. "I don’t think we can lightly dismiss It," he said, "but 1 also think It’s unacceptable In some of Its terms and probably needs further negotiation." A senior administration official disclosed early Friday that the W hite House consid­ ered the proposal "unacceptable to the United States" because or the conditions It set. Bush administration officials have repeatedly said that nothing short of total, unconditional and Immediate withdrawal from Kuwait is acceptable. Still, the proposal was viewed as a serious one, which If not sufficient to meet President Bush’s demands could at least force the administration to pul off a massive land Invasion while Its potential Is explored. Hamilton. D-Ind.. a senior member of the House Foreign AITalrs Committee, said he thought "the ground war probably should not go forward at this point.” While the Sovlet-lraq! plan Includes con­ ditions the administration has resisted. It At the same time It approved the funds, the department began Its own Investigation and de­ cided against granting a second $500 m illion Installment eix months later. U S D A officials said. T h e departm ent was con ­ cerned about the consequences of an August 1969 raid on an Italian-owned bank In Atlanta, the Banca Nazlonale del Lavoro. o rB N L . through which m any federal farm export guarantees were provided to Iraq. Federal In ­ vestigators are probing whether the bank made $3 billion In Illegal loans to Iraq, possibly backing them with USDA guar­ antees. notably does not Include any demand that withdrawal be linked to a settlement of Palestinian Issues — a key demand Iraq has apparently dropped. “ We don't want to go Into the Individual lnts." said White House spokesman irlln Fltzwater. "T h e United States will consult with Its coalition partners on theproposal." Reaction on Capitol Hill was understan­ dably divided. Sen. Trent Lott. R-MIss., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "It sounds like this may be what we’re looking for." particularly If economic sanctions are kept In place. But Sen. James Exon. D-Neb., a member of the same panel, said: "It Isn't a question of whether the Soviets accept It but whether the president of the United States accepts It. My guess la he will not." Bush and his administration clearly have been pointing toward an enormous land Invasion. Increasingly active probes across K "After all." Hamilton said. "Iraq Is on the run In the military sense, s o this proposal comes at a very difficult time for us." Only a day earlier. House Speaker Th o m ­ as Foley, the highest ranking Democrat In Congress, said that If Iraq appears willing to withdraw from Kuwait. Bush would face "a very difficult choice." Even though Iraq’s eace terms may not meet those demanded y Bush, he said. It would be difficult for the president to move ahead with an Invasion. Should Saddam Hussein agree to an unconditional withdrawal, Foley said on Wednesday, "I don’t know how he could fall to accept It." Following the announcement In Moscow. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said on the Senate floor. "Let's be very cautious. Let's remember that the United States has only been an observer In the process. ... And let's remember that Saddam Hussein might be playing a game." S The price off war on home front Americans also feeling the pinch AP National Writer Som etim es lost a m id the billions spent arming and outfit­ ting U.S. troops abroad Is the dally price also being paid much closer to home. Take H.D. Phillips, a veteran skycap who figures 70 percent of his salary In tips. "T h is Is the emptiest I have ever seen this airport In 16 years." he said after s u r v e y i n g D e n v e r 's Staplefon Airport. "People are scared to fly." Those willing to travel have found curbalde luggage check-in banned. T o airport officials, It's a practical antl-tenorlst tactic. T o skycaps. It's a war cost that has nothtng to do w ith armaments. sacrifices and adjustments to keep things going smoothly on the home front. Profit margins arc narrower, security tighter, budgets somewhat looser and shifts often long. "Th e least we can do Is work around our small problem." said Police Chief James Hutchinson, who has been Juggling schedules since six members of his Dover, Del., force were called to duty In the Persian Gulf. Most people don't seem to mind tightening their belts or working a awing shift. It's a way of contributing to the war effort, supporting the 513,000 U.S. troops pitted against Saddam Hussein. • But city and town official*, already battling budget cuts, are also familiar with the bottom line. They know the costs of overtime and special security. And they know how little money there Is to spend. Demonstrations during the conflict's first week cost San Francisco $1.5 million — more : than tha-1969 earthquake cost — in police /overtime. Public works had graflltt to whitewash and trash-can fires to extinguish. Th e legal system Is stllT pro­ cessing 1.900 arrests. Debt-burdened New York City has spent $704,682 in overtime to police war demonstrations a n d a n o t h e r $ 1 1 8 , 3 5 0 to monitor more than 1,800 bomb scares a nd o t h e r te rro rla t threats. T h e Odessa C i t y C o u n c il created a $250,000 emergency fund last month Just in case Gulf War-related costa crop up In the West Texas oil city. Airlines, too. have taken pre­ cautions. U.S. carriers will likely spend $750 million to $1 billion this year on security, the A ir 'Transport Association In Wash­ ington, D.C.. said. • Northwest Airlines, for exam­ ple, cited Increased security costa In reporting a $121 million fourth-quarter loss, which may also have been exacerbated by war-related fuel hikes and a slump In overseas travel. 4 Aak-klkpry DonoBto bT Tra ve l Consultant* Inc. th New York. She's seen business fall off by. about 30 percent since the war started. FREEBIE ADS This 1$ $ groat opportunity for you to anjoy tha asms groat raaults $$ our regular dssslflsd customsrs at no coat to you. Just follow th$s$ Instructions. 1. 23. 4. S. Ads will b$ scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must t>$ stated in the ad and be $100 or lass. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. You should call and cancel ai as soon as Item sails. ala Thon Commercial) only. Does not Available to Individuals apply to rantaia or garage A yard aalet. 6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown bslow and althar b t matlad In or praaantad In parson fully prepared to th# 8anford Htrald Classified Department. 7 Art will start as soon as ooaalbla. a! Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. ft It our drain tomato fast welcome and aoquaint you with our If you am now In tha eras, know of a family who la, phone call will bring a prompt vlalt from our representative. She has brochures, cldc Infor­ mation, maps; and to haip with your ahopplng needs, cards of imroouciion ana pins morn tocsi merchants. S a u fte rt Local marchanta are also encouraged to inquire about tha availability of our services. MAIL TO; tarter* HaraM P.0, tea Ilf? Barter*, PL ttT T t-ltS T "In the worst-case scenario. Investigators would find a direct link to financing Iraqi military expenditures, particularly the Condor missiles." said a memo to senior USD A officials from F. Paul Dickerson, associate ad­ ministrator of the Foreign A gri­ cultural Service. T w o congressional sources, requesting anonymity, said a USDA official was informed In early fall of 1989 of suspicions that some of B N L 's alleged ofT-the-record loans may have bought components for Iraq's Condor missile. ____________________ -Martin Fltawater the Saudi Arabian border in recent days have been -seen as preludes to the next phase of the war. From the Pentagon’s perspective, the tentative Iraqi-Soviet peace plan would be one of the worst of alternatives. Military planners, sensing that their ground attack could lead to a decisive victory, fear any pause In their 35-day-long bombing assault would give Iraqi troops the opportunity to dig out of their trenches and rcrortlfy their supplies. Take advantage ol this special ottei Welcome Newcomer! Associated Press Writer_______ W A SH IN G TO N - Agriculture Department officials approved $500 million In farm aid to Iraq In 1B89, despite being told that Baghdad m ay have diverted . earlier loans to development of a nuclear-tipped missile, congres­ sional sources say. I We don't want to go Into the Individual points. The United States will consult with its coalition partners on the proposal. 9 •stMoauaa Set Homo Otfle* 904-734-6031 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 22. 1991 — 7 A y C c m jttc tc ^ O N E STOP ■ S .S IlC j> l> tu q A ahop Winn-Dixie. W ve Bade a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on Um boot quality and variety at products lor your family. D m , PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 23-24, 1991 FRESH shampoo ar CONDITIONER �8A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. February 22. 19*. Lead plan falls short, critics say NATIONAL T BRIEFS V By DEBORAH MESCE New killer-bee swarms expected Associated Press Writer HARLINGEN. Texas — New swarms or Africanized "killer" bees ure expected to cross Into Texas from Mexico as soon as next month. olTleials said. The first and only confirmed Invasion of lhe bees Into the Untied Slates was discovered last Oel. IS. A pioneer swarm of 3.000 bees was caught and destroyed near the border city of Hidalgo In the Lower Rio Grande Valley. The U SD A has estimated that the hardcr-lo-mnnage Africanized bee conld cause a 5 percent to 10 percent reduction In bee-pollinated crops. Thai would mean n cost to beekeepers of up to $58 million and a cost to farmers of more than $40 million. Census added millions on hearsay W ASH IN G TO N — Population counters added 7.3 million people to the 1090 census based on secondhand Information from neighbors, postal carriers and building superintendents, congressional Investigators say. Hut the counters went to secondary sources only after six unsuccessful attempts to Interview members of a household. Barbara Evcrltt Bryant, the census director, told the House census and population subcommittee on Thursday. AIDS tests for doctors said unneeded A T L A N T A — Mandating AIDS tests for health-care workers would be unfair and Is unwarranted considering the low Infection risk to patients, medical and civil rights advocates told the national Centers for Disease Control. However, one group that supports mandatory tests said doctors and dentists could not be trusted to protect their patients. From Assoclatad Prats reports W A S H IN G T O N Senate Democrats welcome the Bush administration's new efforts to reduce lead poisoning but say the plan falls short of protect lug millions of children from menial and physical problems. The private Alliance to End Childhood Lead Poisoning says the strategy offers promise but Is "doomed In collect dust on a sh e lf unless the government puts more money Into I he effort. Administration officials out­ lined the $974 million, five-year plan Thursday IxTorc the Senate Environment and Public Works subcommittee on toxic sub­ stances. “ Childhood lead poisoning Is entirely preventable." Dr. James Mason, assistant secretary for hcnllli at the Department of Health and Human Services, (old the panel. "W e believe that a concerted, society-wide effort could eliminate (his disease In the U.S. In the next 2 0 years." The cost of the plan would l>c shared by government and the prlvulc sector, "and the overall benefit to society. In terms of human productivity, will be In­ controvertible." Mason said. Htf*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont Black History explained Brenda J. Elliott, (center), Research Historian for the Orange County Historical Society, uses the overhead projector as she addressed a gathering Thursday night at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, on the History of Blacks in Seminole County. Assisting were O llle W illiam s, (left) who com piled the Information, and Alicia Clarke, (right) Curator ol the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum, program sponsor. M A D D co -fo u n d e r takes new tack in cam p a ig n Beer Industry now cus of crusader By BARRY MASBBV Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G TO N - More than a decade after helping found MADD. Clndl Lamb is Joining w ith a new partner In her crusade against drunk driving: the beer Industry. Is she going over lo the enemy? No. She says she's Jusl using another medium — beer Industry-funded public service announcements — to get her message across to the driving public. "I know I'll probably be criti­ cized for this," says Lamb, who lives In Baltimore. "But I feel very strong nbout what I'm doing. ... I feel this way: Any help Is good help." Lamb, a co-founder of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, begun work this month as a paid "adviser on alcohol education programs" for the National Beer Wholesalers' Association and will nppear In several public sendee ads planned for televi­ sion und radio. She also Is developing a com­ munity-based program against drunken driving that can be Implemented by local beer dis­ tributors. She believes It's wrong lo lake a Itcud-ln-lhc-sund approach lo drinking. "W e can't Just say no and expect It to all go away. Beer Is not going away. Alcohol Is not going away." Lamb, 36. said In an Interview this week. C o n tra ry to the npprouch ta k c n by M ADD. b ee r wholesalers contend that people can drink moderately and still drive safely. Lamb agrees, lo a point. She says her message Is moderation and rcs|M>nslhlllty — "If you can't Just say no. you have lo say. no. I've had enough." "I always have drank beer and I still drink beer. Not a barrel a d ay or a n y t h in g . But o c ­ casionally. I have a couple of beers." In one of her spots for the beer Industry, she says "I helped launch Mothers Against Drunk Driving but I'm no Carry Na­ tion." Lamb has not worked actively with MADD for about seven years. She dropped out to "gel on with her life" and s|>cnd more time with her daughter. Laura, who was paralyzed as tin Infant because of a 1979 car accident Involving a drunken driver. It was thut head-on collision, w hich confined Lam b to a wheelchair for six months, that caused her to Join with Candy Llghtner of Fair Oaks. Calif., lo form MADD In 1980. Laura died In 1986. and Lamb returned to school. She hopes lo receive u degree In health science education at the end of tills year from Towson Slate University. Private colleges curbing tuition increases next fall By LEE MITOANO AP Education Writer P riva te colleges and u n ­ iversities arc announcing some of the smallest tuition Increases In years for next fall. One, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. In Worcester. Mass., has announced no Increase at all. A check of private four-year Institutions around the country lound Increases In the 4-7 jwreent range for next fall, within a percentage |Milnt or so of the nation's 1990 Inflation rate of 6.1 percent. That's a far cry from a decade In which annual private college Increases averaged nearly IO p e r c e n t. T h e a v e ra g e for 1990-91 was 8 percent, accord­ ing to the College Board. College officials say they arc trying to act res|M>nslbly and control costs at a time when the economy Is weak, slate and federal student aid Is dwindling, and middle-class families are struggling. “ Middle-Income students are doubly squeezed. Their parents earn loo much for them to q u a lify for m a n y kinds of need-based financial aid. but not enough lor them to pay for their children's education at a private college." said Thomas A. Manlon. president of St. N'orliert College, m Ik- Pcrc. Wls.. which announced a 7 |»crrcnt tuition and lee rise lor next fall. But some also believe that next tail's lower percentage in­ creases may lx- signaling an end lo what those in higher educa­ tion circles call the "Chlvas Regal" syndrome — the widely Most expensive colleges luUl tuition, frri roomund board «olk*» B e n n in g t o n lllranlngiMi. Vl.l S a rah L a w re n c e Illronoillr. VV.I $ 2 1 ,5 5 0 J (w. !,• * »!» B arn a rd ( V « Turk, VV.I $ 2 1,344 B o s to n U n iv e r s it y 1Hinton. M oil $ 2 1 ,1 0 5 T u ft s (MrdfufiL Mau i $ 2 0 ,9 8 7 B ard I Annandalr-en lludtan, v v ,$ 2 0 ,8 7 0 B row n ll*ro»Nlri»cv. H.1.1 $20,851 S w n c M o w , M a g ir lw NKA Graphics held, (hough rarely stated Ix-llel among private college officials that, as with line Scotch, stu­ dents will gravitate to schools that charge the most. The recession and a decade of soaring tuitions have changed all that. Increasingly cost-conscious students arc flooding to less pricey public colleges. Even c o m m u n it y c o lle g e s o n e r sneered at by the academically able are seeing huge enrollment gains FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 9 am - 6 pm Mon. •Frl., 9 am - 5 pm Sat., C L O S E D S U N D A Y �i w - 3SF February 22, 1991 w i . aK*s»?K w ; %s Sports IN B R IE F C O LLE G E HOOPS S C C caps season at home SA N FO R D — W illi two major goals ac­ complished the other night, the Seminole Com m unity College men's basketball team now turns its attention to this Saturday's regular season finale and next week's Mid-Florida Conference tournament. With their 75-65 win over the Santa Fe 'Com m unity College Saints on Wednesday night, the Raiders both gave Coach Hill Payne his 200th victory since taking over the program and assured themselves of a 25th consecutive winning season. This Saturday. SCC will host the Daytona Reach Community College Scots In a 7:30 pan. contest at the Health and Physical Education Center on the SCC campus. A win would assure the Raiders of at least one home game In the conference tournament next week. Admission Is free. New Orleans drops U C F O R LAN DO - Tank Collins had 2-1 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead New Orleans to a 77-65 win over the University of Central Florida In the American South Conference Thursday. There were six lead changes In the first hall before Sydney Rice pul New Orleans (21-0. 6-3) ahead for good. 25-24. with 5:23 left in the half. Ken Leeks led U C F (10-14. 3-8) with 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Sluuo Phillips and Tom m y Tormohlen each added 14 points. INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P a g e 3 B ■ C o m ic s , P a g e 6 B ■ C la s s if ie d , P a g e 8 B Looking for some respect C ounty sending 29 w restlers to state tourney By TO NY DaSORMIER Horald Sports Editor After his team had pulled out the 4A-Reglon I wrestling championship last weekend In Jacksonville. Lake lirantlcy coach Kevin Cnrpcnger was asked to assess the chances of Seminole County athletes In this weekend's Class 4A stale wrestling tournament. "There's a big step 111 the level of competition between the -regional and state level." said Carpenger. w eighing Ills words carefully. "There have been limes when the rhampion from our region will go ami be beaten by a fourth-place finisher from another region." In the past, county wrestlers have been competitive hut not really dominating at the slate meet, the consensus being that this region — which covers the northeast corner See W restling. Page 2B Lake Howell's Brendan Buckley (top) won the 4A-Region I championship at 130 pounds. H aw ks, H aw ks advance in 4A-9 Hatters fall to Centenary By PHIL SMITH SH R EV EPO R T. La. - Centenary, down by 14 points at halftime, rallied behind Patrick Greer's 30 points and 24 more bv John Huekwaller to beat Stetson. 94-87. In the Trans America Athlcllc Conference Thursday. The win boosted Centenary to 14-10 overall and 8-3 against T A A C opponents and left Stetson at 13-l3and7-4. Mark Uristcr with 27 points and Donnell Sampson with 20 led Stetson scorers. Jim Horn also contributed a game-high 12 rebounds. Horald Correspondent LA K E MARY — Sixth-seeded Lake Howell provided the only surprise of tire first round uf the 4A-Dlstrlet 9 girls' basketball tournament, upsetting third-seeded Oviedo 57-51 on Th u rs ­ day evening at Lake Mary High School. In Thursday's nightcap, the No. 4 Spruce Creek Hawks disposed of the Injury-riddled Lake Mary Rams. 54-32. This evening al Lake Mary High School. Nu. 1 Mainland ami Spruce Creek will play for the fourth time tills season at 6 p.m. while No. 2 Lyman takes on Lake Howell at 8 p.m. The championship game Is scheduled fur 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Elizabeth Mills led the Lake Howell Silver Hawks with 28 |K)luts. Including three-of-flve from three-pointer range. Luke Howell also bciicmtcd from strong rebounding from Lynetlc Harreras and Cathedra Winston, each pulling down 12 rebounds. Tile Silver Hawks raced out to a 17-10 lead at the end of the lirst quarter lichlnd Mills' seven first-quarter points plus six rebounds from Winston and live Iron Harreras. Ik'tsy Hughes, who led the Lions with eight assists and nine relMiunds In addition to her IO IMitnts. guided a third-quarter rally that saw Oviedo lilt seven of Its first 10 shots from the held. Igniting a 16-2 run (hat gave the Lions a 39-30 lead with 3:17 remaining In the third quarter. However. Harreras. W inston and U ulva Hawkins reasserted themselves on defense, harassing the Lions Into making Just three ol 23 shots from (lie held during the last 11:17. "That was the best defensive game we've FSU begins stretch run T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida Stale basketball coach Pat Kennedy Is optimistic Ills sopho­ more-laden club is destined for a fast finish, particularly after dls|>oslng ol longtime nemesis Memphis Stale. Douglas Edwards scored 20 points and Rodney Dobard added a career-high 18 as Florida Stale avenged an earlier Metro Confer­ ence setback with a 76-04 victory Thursday. "W e’re moving in the right direction." said Kennedy, who watched Ills team Improve to 14-10 overall and 6-5 In the Metro. "A ll we have to do Is keep It going." Old Dominion bests USF TA M P A — Chris Gatling scored 20 points. Including 16 In the final 10 minutes, and had IO rebounds to lead Old Dominion to a 74-01 will over the Unlverlsty of South Florida Thursday. Old Dominion (11- 17 and 4-9 in the Sun licit Conference) held the USF Hulls to 38 percent shooting and grabbed 27 defensive rctioouds. For USF (17-8. 7-6), Radenko Dobras scored 28 iHilnis. Including 14 in the lirst half. See Basketball. Page 2B BASKETBALL Heats win on the road LANDOVER — Miami won Its second road game In 1991 and fifth of the season Thursday night, getting 27 |Niluts from Glenn Rice In a 104-90 victory over tile Washington Hullcts. Rice scored 12 points in the third (piarter to give the Heat the lead, then scored seven In the Imal 5:08 to help Miami hold oil the Hullcts. Selkaly scored 24 points and Sherman Douglas had 20 for the Heat, who are 5-21 oil the road. Miami's only previous road victory this year was on Feb. 6 against New Jersey. FOOTBALL Dolphins, McKyer still at odds MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins, seeking to trade unhappy and unsigned eornerback Tim McKycr. have thus lor declined to offer him a new contract. "I'm milled at the treatment." said Steve Welnburg. McKycr's agent. "I have not received the lirst phone call from the Dolphins regarding a new contract, ami I've requested a p r o p o s . i l h leads me to believe they’re not Interested." McKyer earlier told rc|Hirlcrs he seeks a trade nearer Ills home to Arlington. Texas "lie's said he wants out.” Dolphins president T im Robbie said. "M y lecllng is. il a player doesn't want to In- lu re, we should accom­ modate Ills request." C o m p lla d from w lro ond staff roporla. 1 □ I I | B E S T B E T S ON T V 1 B A SK E TB A LL L 8 pm W KCF 68. Orlando Magic at Minnesota Tlmlicrwolves. II.I C a m p lats Hating on Pag* 2B Hytykl Photo b, Tommy Vincent Kay Kay Mullins (No. 52. loll) and her Seminole High School tcammatos will play in the somitinals ot the 3A-District 6 tournament tonight L A K E H O W E L L (121 B a rry ra t 1 ( 0 0 2. le w tk 1 2 0 0 2. HtyyLin* 4 I* ) S I], W intton 1 S 2 2 I . M ill* 10 22 J 2 21 lyoba 1 4 0 0 2. Clark e 1 4 0 0 2. H ill 0 1 0 0 0 A n a * 1 10 0 2 Total* 22 21 10 If 12 O V IE D O l i l t Sy D a m n 12 2 ) 4 Mucin* t 12 0 2 I ) . C a lico S It 0 0 10. M tm * ) i I ) 2 Hughe* ) 12 4 I 10 Sh D a m n 0 2 2 4 2. Vaughan 2 t 2 ) t Total* 20 Si II 2) SI Laky Howell 12 || f 20 - >2 Oviedo It I ) U II — II Three Point Goal* - Lake Howell ) 12 (M ill* ) S. Lev. *0 4 Clarke 0 2 Hawkin* 0 II . O .ie d o 0 2 (Hughe* 0 21 Total Foul* — Lake Howell II. Oviedo 12 Fouled Out — None Technical Foul* — None Rebound* - Lake H o w rll 44 (H a rrrra k 12. W intton 121. O viedo M 1Hughe* t l A t m t t - Lake Howell I (M lllk ) l . Oviedo I ) (Hughe* ( I Record* — Lake Howell 14 I). Oviedo 1) 1 ) at St. Cloud On Thursday. LaShawn Merrick (No 10, right) and the Lake Mary Rams were bounced born the 4A District 9 playotfs by Spruce Creek Orangew ood Christian avoids upset Prom staff report* M A ITLA N D — Second-seeded Orangewood Christian was the only one ttl the top three seeded teams to avoid upset lit the lirst round ol the lA-Dlstrtct 8 girls' basketball tournament Thursday, heating No. 7 Master's Academy 46 16. N'tt. 3 Pine Castle Christian was eliminated liv No. 6 Luther. t»l 43. while No. 4 Mont Verde was Ixninccd by No. 5 Luke Highland I'rep. 5 1-29. Tills evening al Orangewood Chrisilan. the host Rams will play Luther at 6 p m. In one semifinal with Lake Highland I’rep taring top-seeded Melbourne Central Catholic at 8 p m Th e cham pionship game will be played Saturday at 7 p m . at Orangewood Christian Against Master's on Thursday. Christa Hogan M ASTER S A C A D E M Y lit ) la v r n d y r ) 0 0 t M ynnenga 4 2 A 10 Conn 0 0 0 0 I alana 0 0 0 0 D arby 00 00 Total* 2 2 * It ORANGEWOOD CHRISTIAN (ttl O ickm ton 1 I 2 * H uttord 0 I t I. C ra m m in g 4 2 2 10 Cable 2 0 0 4 C ltm yr 2 0 2 4 D w yyr 0 0 1 0 Hogan 4 4 4 12 A rm tlro n g 2 0 0 4 Colem an 10 02 Total* H i 12 44 M atte r'* Academ y T 1 2 4 — It Orangywood C S n tlia n It It I It — i t Three point held go.il* O rangeaood C h ritlia n 2 tD 'C tin to n 21 Total loul* M atter * Academ y 14 Orangywood C h ritlia n 1 Fooled out None Technical* None Record* M atter * Academ y 2 * O rangywood C h ritlia n It • scored a game-high 12 pomls and pulled down a game-high right rebounds to lead Orangewood Christian. Kulhrlur I’r.immlug added Id |Nilnls and lour steals while Jennifer Dickinson contrib­ uted nine points (six coming on a pair ol three |Mimt held goals) and In r steals. I.ls lliillord handed out five assists. Blanton tosses one-hitter Patriots beat pesky Tribe By TONY DaSORMIER Horald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Some times you have take your victories where you can That's basically I I k - mindset that tile Seminole High School Mill hull team used to approach Its season-o|M-iiiiig game with the Lake Hr.milcy Patriots, ranked among the top IO In the pre­ season Glass 4 A stale poll. While the Tribe did suiter a 13-1 deleat. they did accomplish tile two goals they had set tin themselves: don't let the game lxstop|ied because of the 15-run merry rule and don’t get shut out. From ataff roport* to m m o lf too 000 I — I , 2 Laky Brantley *01 010 4 — 1 ) 2 ) ) Jone* and O ryd yn H artm an and Brown WP H artm an ( I 01 L P Jony* to h 2B L a k y B r a n t ly y Davit S tu rd iv a n t . M a to a ry lll )B Laky Brantlyy W ilton HR Nony R yc o 'd t SammcHy 0 1 0 1 SAC la k y Brantlyy I 0 1 0S A C OVIEDO — Senior David Hlanlon struck out 13 and walked two In throwing a one hit shutout to help the Oviedo I.tons to a 4-0 win over Mountain View of California In a high school li.isr-li.dl game played Thursday evening "We're taking It one step at a time." said sc colid vt al Seminole Coach Greg Register With a team like Lake lirantlcy tli.it lias championship calibre willtcn all over i l . vim do t l i t - I m - s i you can You always hope to svm lint you need to get sotni positive results each timeout " T h e o n ly c le a n m uch Us p ro g re s s e d M o u n t a in V ie w s in g le to le tt m In i w a s a th e tilth timing H la u tn n h a iti is r e t ir e d h e |,ii c d lo p ot tin- lo iit ih For I li e h a lte rs , gam e, lo u r th e lir s t t M 'to r e o p e n i n g n in e t ile lim in g w ith a w a l k he over la c e d th e |U sl minimum 25 <>l 2 1 fo r a s e v e n lu l l i n g g a m e . S e m illo le iia d a i h a m e to s h o w how L A K E M A R Y (M l H u ll 1 2 0 0 2 M errick ) 17 I 2 f Jud d ) f 0 0 4. Fitchl 7 4 2 S 4 Loop 0 0 0 0 0. Scrubbt 0 7 7 S 7 M atlluni* 0 0 0 0 0. C lta rrlla I TO O 7 M au 7 f 1 7 S Total* 12 S44 14)7 SPRUCE C R E E K !ttl Prince I $0 0 2. Wheeler 7 II 10 I ) 14. U la n d O O O O O Com er 1 1 0 0 7. S y lo r d l 1*7 4 I I Green 0 0 0 0 0. M organ S II I 4 I I . )o y 0 0 0 0 0 Jran notle 2 1 ) 4 2 . Connell 0 ) 0 0 0 Total* I t $4 14 )2 *4 Lake M a ry I I 2 t - M Spruce Creek I ) 12 I 12 - S4 Three Point Goal* Lake M a ry 2 IS iM r r n c k 24 H u ll OS C ila rella 0 41. Spruce Creek — 0 I (M org an 0 II Total Foul* — Lake M a ry 21 Spruce Creek IS Fouled Out — Scrubbt Technical Foul* None Rebound* Lake M a ry ) ) IM au t l . Spruce Creek )$ I Wheeler • Jeannolte I I A it it t * - Lake M a ry • IM au ) l . Spruce Creek • (M organ 41 Record* — Lake M a ry 14 14 Spruce Creek 12 t Mountain View didn't have a limner teat li thud base mild there wetc tw o mil in I lit- sixth tuning s lu t e See Softball. Page 211 Mountain Vtyw 0«0 not 0 - 0 I I Ox tody M4 Ml • - 4 4 ) Abarca Ichupy III. Fmloy I I I and J Fmiyy Blanton and Twtggt WP — Bin -on (lot LP Abarca to II )B — Blanton Fory tOviydol )B Nony HR — Nona Rycordt — MouMam Vtyw 0 I. O.wdo 4 I "David went Into the season with a lender arm ." said Oviedo Coach Mike Farrell, "lie didn't start any ol games in the Lyman tournament Iasi week llul against Seminole, lie came In. pitched the last two Innings and the got save. That was a real surprise In-eause I wasn't sure he was ready. "Th e n on Saturday, lit- got the save against Lyman. Ills arm is back. All tie need* 1* real bet wren start* A* long as hr has plenty ol rest tx-lwccn starts, he’s a good See Baaeball, Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPdRTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY \ ________ _____________________________________________________ _________ -____________ ___________■_________ . _________ - . * , «•_________________ _ >_____________________________________________________________________________ �t SUM IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 22, 1991 S T A T S & STAN D IN G S Ircm as a a i e t e e e e e a i a I ~ — - -— r\—' • — L' , • i'l GIRLS'BASKETffALL 3A-Mstriet B to te w M frt at * t Cloud: 8emlno1e vs. Jonts, 6:15 p.m.; St. Cloud vs. KissimmeeOsceola, 8 p.m. SA DIatrtcl B toumament at Lake Mary: Mainland vs. 8pruce ANcs Use* IIS UndMy WHeen MS Ar*.-Little Kedi (a, lamterSM Cleveland It. f l Vatoerahe M Creighton ft, Teaat-EI Paw *4 OakaM Wntayn M, Talhyo WMfmar »• Dayton C . Suitor N Drehen, E.imn*rtH.OT E wnM Ha jfc Merguetto M Parrft tt. W, HltMale M Crane Verify Sl.lt. Saginaw Vat. St. M Learie 71, S.fndtona 44 ls»eto. iH .tt.lt. Levitn MarycreM » , HwaWetlynM MkMeanTedin.Wartw.NUcti.fi MMe. Valter tt. n . IS Laduana M Me.-Kernel City 44, Chicago tt. II Ms.-KsmMCHyM.OtieaEsEI.il Mount tt. Jesses'* 17, Minever el Morttned. Mich. U , liana Height* 41 Wl*. -Green Bey Tl, OePeui m E. lilimt**LNerthe<tilewe«o TyeettMn n . Clinch Veileyl) XMtor77,OstreH4E . W U TM W tlT Angela If. 7t AMiem OtrlMtanM Ark.-MenticXien, ArkemMCeil. n Arkansas II. 74, Tews N n American t l ArkamaeTechSLHerdhMfa • T O U «N A M IN Tt Mery Weehinatenn. esthetic ft Msr ymeuntff. Vert 71 Varsity W RESTLING Class 4A Stats Taumsmsnt, West Palm Batch Auditorium 1 COLLEGE S A IIS A L L i s j n . — It, M. Mleml at FlerMe C O L LIS E BAEMKTBaLL lUMa.m. — EUH.Mman, UCFet FIU Keen — WCFX 4. Wemen. Tenneteee el Tease, (L) Nm r — K , Drake at WkhltsEtste, (L) I pjn . - M, M. Vtr|Ms Tech st FEU, IL) 1 p.m. — SUN. ArkaneM at Teas* ASM. (LI 1 p.m. — WEEH 1. Oklahems at Kama* (L ) I p m . — WCFX A Cass, si O ttcgttonn. (L I I pirn. - »L as Tsmt. s» LEU. (LI I p m .— S E T CIAA Tsumement ismlflml I pm . - IB FN . VN fM s si N.C. EMte. (LI « p m . - SUN, Ks s m s IW e at NeSrsite. (LI 4 : « pm . - E C Eeuth Pier Me at UNCChartslts.lL) I p m . — CV, Wemen. I wEmeiNm La. at U C P .IU 7p.m. — IUN, Kallim at CeksrV. (LI * 7;W pm .— CV. S'aMtam La. at UCP. (LI Ip.m . — M,ft, Twlam at Cincinnati, (LI •jMn, - OR, Nefra Oame af M. Jeka'i. (LI tsiw pm . - U . M. EC. Kentucky at PlerMa NMnNAt— IBPN. I>TEP al New Meak*. r m r *! Si GIRLS’ BASKETBALL eBMcwSCt lA-Olstriot • teumamoirt a tS t 9,Mn Cloud: Championship gams, 7JO N-wirTmA-LMi p.m. ' 4A-Dlsirtel • toumsmsfri at Lafca Mam Championship gam*, 7:30 p ■ ... j : " n i. j SANFORD Florida Manor and Grace Apostolic both posted wins to remain tied Tor first place In the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Thursday Night Polar Bear Softball League at Chase Park. Play began Thursday night with Florida Manor. Grace Apos­ tolic, Gator's Dockside and First Baptist in a four-way tie for first. But after Dunbar's picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over Tow n and Country R.V.. Florida Manor whipped First Baptist 14-0 and G race A p o s to lic th u m pe d Gator's Dockside 14-2. With three weeks left In the season, Florida Manor and Grace Apostolic are both 5-2. having split their two-game regular season series. First Baptist and Gator’s Dockside are a game back at 4-3 while Dunbar'a Is now 3-4. Tow n and Country R.V. la 0-7. H ig h S c h o o l: S o m ln o la v b , a Lyman, 7 p.m. • Oriodo vb . A w N H U f M o w * (U l ) at - Colonial High Softool, t 3:30 p.m. | S O FTB A LL a mmaa VSSS M T1VPW WIA V mm ▼•* BlaftMus WWWg IVVv b TV at Fairy lew, 4:30 p.m. Florida Manor shares Thursday league lead with Grace Apostolic tre a tJ » a IUM h . - TSt, U.S. Olympic OeM: UIA/Maslto IiMm t ChMwlenMWe M tS C S U A B M U E 4:11p.m. -W F T V t . WWeWerMsf Sparta IA IIS A L L 1:41 p.m. - WUCFAM (•».♦). CeUase. IIUMMevaUCF SA M BTSA LL • pm . - WWNX-AM (14$). NBA. Orients Next week. Grace Apostolic and First Baptist play at 6:30 p.m.. Tow n and Country R.V. faces Gator’s Dockside at 7:30 p.m. and Florida Mahor tangles with Dunbar’s at 8:30 p.m. CUff Partlow was 3 for 3 with a triple and a run scored to pace Florida Manor's 16-htt assault or First Baptist. Kirk Renager. Joe Ferpes and Bryan Hartman each contributed two singles and two runs scored. Rick Poore singled once and scored tw ic e w h ile K e n t! Brubaker singled twice a n d ' scored once. Ron Lesagc doubled : and scored a run. Kyle Brubaker,: Blake Murray and Joe DlBartolo each added a single and a run j scored. Contributing a single each to ' First Baptist’s five-hit effort were Tom Oracey, Steve Laurence, ■ Sidney Brook, T im Palmer a n d • JeffBetheny. In the nightcap, leadoff hitter; Sam Raines was 4-for-4 with a ; double and two runs scored to ; lead Grace Apoatollc’s 2.1-h it ; attack. Evan Bacon added three ' singles and two runs scored; while Thad Brooks added three ; singles and a run scored. G reg; Manly chipped In with a double,; single and three runs scored. Mike Edgecombe doubled, singled and scored two runs. Ron Wise hit two singles and scored two r u n s . A n th o n y Freeman also hit a pair of singles. Oils Raines and-Arthur Jackson both singled and scored a run. Alan Peterson hit a tingle. For Gator's Dockside. Harold Beasley was 3 for 3. Curtis Tabar doubled and scored one run while Brian Roberts singled and scored the other run. Craig Appel. Je rry Herm an, Barry Hysell, Frank Mclnulty and Jeff Dean each had a single. Wrestling who made It out of the aecond round last year. ' Larum and Campos are two of 11 Seminole County athletes who have been to the state meet before. Lake Howell Junior Ken Tim es (220) la making hla third trip to the slate meet. Others having qualified for return trip to the state meet arc Lake Brantley’s Jaaon Trualer. Steve Roth. Craig Streetman and J im Kelly. L y m a n s Richard A lk e y and A aro n J o rd a n . Oviedo's Nathan Prior and Lake Mary’s Damian Geffen. Lake Brantley Is taking a county-high nine wrestlers to the meet. Jo in in g Tru sle r (112). Roth (125). Streetman (152) and Kelly (171) are Jo h n Atchley (103). Bred Noweia (112). Cuyler Davla (145), T im Warren (169); and Steve Kovacs (275). Trualer1 and Davla claim ed regional; crowns last weekend. Accompanying Campos (119).; Atkey (125) and Jordan (130) for; Lym an are Vlnnle Samaro (135),; Greg Naes (140) and Matt Ptppln; (145). Campos and Alkey won; the regional championships In; their respective weight classes. Oviedo will be represented b y ' Larum . Prior (103). Jeff Meaacn-; ger (112). Mike Holland 1135).; Jim m y Vela (140), Chris Iton! (160) and Brian Sweat (275V. Prior, Holland, Ison and Larum all were Individual regional champions last weekend. Along with Geffen. Lake Mary la sending Chris Napoletano (the regional champion at 152), Paul W e h rle y (1 0 3 ) and K e v in M!l!onlg(145). Times, the regional champ a t . 220. la one of three Lake Howell' wrestlers that will be competing In the state meet, Th e others are regional cham pion B re n da n Buckley (130) and Rob Stanton-'1 (275). Th e Class 4A state tourna­ ment la being conducted In conjunction with the Class 3A state meet at the West palm Beach Auditorium. COLLSSS BASKETBALL M l p.m. - WIIOOAM (ME), Kentucky el Fkcfte I I : » ajn. - WUCF-PM (M.9), Virginia Tech st Ftortds Stale TiW p-m. - WUCF-FM (IM ), EsiriheaM ecu LeutoUna e4 Centra FMrtSa M ttd U A N M U l 4 i-m . - W l ( t i f f ) , m t km i tpwrts **STm .— WSZS-AM (UTE), NBA Seal H ijE P.m. - WBZE-AM O tlE), NHL 1 a.m . - last year In the first Inning. Stinging the ball all over their home park, the Lake Brantley Patriots erupted for nine firstinning runs. Bui rather than roll over like trast Seminole teams, the Tribe kept In the game, forcing Lake Brantley to play the full seven scheduled. In n in g . Th e change wasn't lost on Patriot Coach Ucnv Betris. " I'm Impressed with Semi­ nole." said Betris. "The y're go­ ing lo play a lot better aa the season cornea on. Th e ir team reminds m e of when I started coaching here. It takes a little bit of time." Lake Brantley's three RBI and a ru n scared. Shelley Sturdivant had a double, pluyrd all season long." aald lake Howell Coach Dennis Codrey. "O u r defense turned l h r game around for us and set up our offense." Mills scored IB points over the last 10.-01. including 4-ol-4 from the foul line, to send the Silver Hawks into the semifinals. "In this county, everybody la very cioae. talent-wise. Whoever is up the moat will win that contest." atrid Oviedo Coach John Thomas. "W e had our chances and held a nine-point lesd after trailing moat af the game. We have a lot of young kids who will be back next yetw and we'll be ready.” Tania Dias (two singles, three runs scored, one RBI). Nicole Rathbun (two singles, one run scored, one RBD. Krtstl WUaon (triple, run scored). H a rd Holton (single, run scored. RBI), Carol Rabaja and Kelly Hartman (each with a single and a run scored) and Christa Bchroeffel and Tra cy Brown (one single each). For Seminole. T in a Rathbun had two singles and scored a run while Argie Walker chipped In w ith a single and an RBI sacri­ fice fly. A n d rta Ruffin. Val Wilks. Nakla Wiggins. Tiffany Jones and Latreace Tu rn e r each hit a single. Walker also played an excep­ t i o n a l d e f e n s iv e g a m e at shortstop, registering eight put eight rebounds. WE1E AM ( l l ) « ) . Speed • pitcher. He'll really be a plus for ua." Blanton helped hla own cause with a run-scaring double during the Lions* three-run rally In the bottom of the first Inning. BUM mi Fore led the slx-hlt a tta d r for Oviedo (4*1) with a double, single and an RBI. Blanton had his double and RBI while Rufus Boykin had a single and an RBI. B .J.. Calapa and Ryan Alklre each hit a single and scored a run. Mark Bcllhom scored a run pinch-running for. Fore. Kevin Twiggs also scored a run. Oviedo will play again today aL 4 p.m. against Archbishop Shaw of Louisiana at Colonial High School In Orlando. BASEBALL CARD SHOW outs and two assists. In the Patriots' fourth inning. Walker ■nagged a sharply hit bedl by Maaciarrili and turned It Into an inning-ending 6-3 double play. Lake Branucy will be t>ack In action on Saturday in Lake Mary’s Early Bird mivttattoos] T o u r n a m e n t at A lta m o n te Springs' Merrill Park. Seminole’s next game will be Lake Howell next Tuesday at either Plncburst or Fort Mellon park. Spruce Creek dominated the contest deferral vely. limiting the Rama to !2-of-54 shooting from the field turd forcing 26 turnovers. * "W e acted like we didn't know what to do against the full court press. Aa a result, we turned the bed) over several i Ie h u and they Anna Van LaiwUngham. “ We've had lo f%b4 more battles than any team should have lo this season. W ith all the Usuries at different times that we've had lo. I h e H i k k o t 1*— ^ wMfcfliitf hard and giving 100 percent. I'm vary proud of them.” * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER |[A y t r o < k d a H o m « s 1 SANFORD ORLANDO KINNLI CLUB �m fJES'xA.J'^'-. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Frldav. February 22. 1M1 — i People IN BRIEF frosting the brtdga Cub 8cout Pack 34 rtcanlly hald Its annual "Blue and Gold Banquet" In the Fellowship Hall of the First United Meth­ odist Church, 8anford, sponsor for the group. Cubmaster John Good presided. The Rev. John Quarry gave the Invocation before being presented the National Quality Award by Harry Ellis. Shown from-left: Harry Ellis III and James Walthers are Cub 8eouta crossing the bridge Into Boy 8couts. Eagle Scout Indians from-Troop 529 performed the ceremony. Bill Litton, Bill Mancuso, Donovan 8lmmls,' David Klngery, Joanne Harkey and Heap Big Chief Bob Brawn, scoutmaster of Troop 529, observe the ceremony. . Legion having luncheon Marion Clark Phillips Post 227 American Legion la having a luncheon and buslneaa meeting on Salunlay. Feb. 23. Luncheon at 12 p.m. at the Holiday Houae Restaurant. 2037 Lee Rd.. Orlando, followed by the meeting at Post 19 on Lee Road, Orlando. Membership Is open to all women veterans who have served , during wartime In the Arm y. Navy. Marine Corps. A ir Force or Coast Ouard. Call 699-9527 for details. Juniorities to moot Seminole County Junlorettes Club will meet Monday. Feb. 25, from 7 to B:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Branch of the Seminole County Library. Th e February program Includes a membership workshop to make yellow ribbons. Bring LtfeSavers Candies to send to soldiers and bring coats * an sweaters for the needy. For more Information call 323-9214 or 333-9535. Rooplto s p o ilt rolloff A Respite volunteer provides much needed relief to the caregiver of a homebound. older person. Premier Health at Florida Hospital and Seminole County Better Living for Seniors are offering Respite Care Training for volunteers on Monday. March 4. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. The all-day workshop will be presented by health care professionals on various caregiving topics. The program Is free, and everyone Interested Is invited to attend. Lunch will be provided. T o register, call 631*1631 . before March 1. P T T *H aT 7lV * Narcotics Anonymous to msst Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the Houae of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put In llmsllght 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 322-3687. Nar'Anon to offar halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon mambara to congregate Alanon will meet a t ’ 8 "p .m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Ovaraatara to walgh In Telephone Pioneers distribute ditty bags In Florida, there are five V.A. Ilals and four clinics. Each during the National Salute Hospitalised Veterans Week, february 11-15. these ditty which have taken all year Th e following births were re* at Central Florida Re* Hospital. Sanford. Feb. 3 — Sherry and Mark Yana. Sanford, girt. F e b . 4 — R la n e H. a nd conard R. Thompson. Longrood, girl. Feb. 5 — Julie A. and Bruce A. ortenberry, Longwood. girl: Ibdlnda Baldwin and Edward ■um pbrey. Sanford, gtri. Feb. 6 S a vitrl B. and akhan P. Singh. Sanford, girl: teniae, M. and Rene Yrtsarry. leltona. twins: boy and girt. Feb, 7 - Susan A . & Michael uCombs. Lake Mary. boy. [ > c b . 8 — Dottle M. Lee, fanfold, girl. ri After reading the letter from the woman who was Insulted because she was addressed by her first name at her doctor's office while the men were called "Mister." I wish to relate the folowlng incident: After being kept waiting for more than 30 minutes in m y doctor’s examining room (I was there for a breast examination following m y second mammo­ gram within four months), I when our old house sells. heard the nurse say to the Lsft Christmas, m y husband's doctor, "T h e 'ear' Is in room parents presented us with our nine, and the 'boobs* are in gift — a note that showed our here!" loan status i to the penny, of I could write pages on how which they deducted 81.000. that made me feel in an already Other family members who did stressful situation. I addressed not owe them money received her remark the minute the nurse a 1.000 per family. and doctor entered the room. We are grateful for the reduc­ From the nurse, who first denied tion of o u r loan, but after saying It. I got a mumbled. "S o rry ." From m y doctor I receiving the note, we didn't feel received. "I'm sure she didn't much like celebrating. mean anything by it," What doo you think oT this kind I'm not a prude, Abby. and I'm t? So far. m y parents of present? not naive. But to be referred to have never reminded us of how as a body part — in a crude slang much we owe. term — - does not elicit a lot of U M J .m iO W A faith In that group of so-called l o a d ,: n o raauerl _____________ ________ rh d w professtonsls. I am finding . U. difficult to go back there, al­ you look at It. you received a gift though our Insurance dictates worth 81.000, b o s s I see It, you have no reason to complain. whom we see. I returned the following year to graduate In 1982. although I was ready to graduate in 1981. My picture was already In the 1981 yearbook, and m y name had' even been printed In the 1981 graduation booklet. All of m y mends graduated In 1981. T h e Class of *81 Is now planning its 10th reunion, and I feel that this la the gathering I s h o u ld a tte n d . H o w e v e r, technically, I didn’t graduate until 1982. Should I go to the party with all of the classmates with whom I should have graduated? O r should I wait a year and proba­ bly not attend because I don’t know any people from that class? Please don't use m y M th ANNUAL KIW ANIS PANCAKE DAY rUMXMQ Of TUCSON Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more information. O S T E E N — N orm an E. M a b e r r y . p re sid e n t of the Semoran Life Member Club, part of the Telephone Pioneers of America, said the club recently suppled 57 ditty bags to veter­ ans. Th e Telephone Pioneers of American is a non-profit organi­ sation consisting of telecom­ munication workers. Th e orga­ nization was established in 1911 by a group of telephone workers w h o w an te d to help th e ir neighborhood. This concept has continued throughout the years and has expanded to community service and environmental work. One of the community services began In 1965 and is known tbday as " A Ditty Bag for a Veteran". These bags contain Ijems that many veterans may find themselves without either because they were admitted to a Veterans Administration Hospltsi on an emergency basis or can : afford Items such as brushes, ibs, pens, deodorant, stamps I toothbrushes. C ourse In m anners prescribed for staff to prepare, are given out at these hospitals and clinics. Pioneers from all over North and Central F lo r id a ga th e r together to personally hand out these bags. Maberry said a In North and Central Florida, a total of 3,000 bags were distributed to veter­ ans who deserve at least basic necessities. D E A R P UM OfOi The nurse w as in s e n s itiv e and u n ­ professional, and the doctor was no bargain either. Contact your Insurance company and ask If there Is another physician's group ypu may consult for a "second opinion." W ith nine examination rooms, a 30-mlnuie backlog, and a nurse with the hide of a rhinoceros and a limited medical vocabulary, your physician already has more problems than he can handle. My husband and I purchased a home in a rural community. Our house in the city has not yet sold. We borrowed money from both our parents to purchase our new home, promising to repay them NEATNTIDY ALL CLEAN, Licensed, Bonded. Insured Pre-Spring Cleaning Special 2 0 % OFF T w o W e e k s O n I D o H N o w ! H urry! WE DO WINDOW8 .y L jilt h lii'ld 321 7 6 9 9 n I am 27 years old. When I was In the second semester of m y senior year of high school. 1 was raped. I couldn't face m y classmates, so I dropped out of school. Ssterdsy# Ftbreifjf 23» 1991 Saaftard Clvte C — for Swing: 7:30 A M . to 5:00 PM. Donation: J2j00 advance S300tf thadoor name. Go with the Claaa of ‘81. (Would 1 lie to you on Oeorge Washington's birthday?) Fo r a paraanal, reply, M ild a P.0. Calif. AM SKIN TOPICS Most motes of the skin or® Benign (N ot Mattg* nant). However, any mole that- Is d a ft, Irrtfated, o r changes m size or color should b e seen by a physician. Due to the popularity of skin tanning 1 In 6 people develop 3Mn Cancer. A percentage of these wM b e patenflatty fatal Malignant Melanoma. PARK A V EN U E D ERM ATO LO G Y (start J. M S , U S . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Fabruary 22, 1991 ■ 1 L" TB , .4_• *- Ift ■' *\ '* ' *— **•■ "‘ ■m H L ^ ,j : ;5| ^ _ Atttmbly Of Qod Baptlat ttn fo n , f l a m Tat » * t H Patter Jtn K rtf Sundar School IM m WonhipOerviee 10:10am. wedneeder Santee 700 am. Baptiit ctNTwu. BArnar cHuacH 1101 W. in at. Sanford m n ia Jack M Thomas Mimater et Music Tim Barley Matter or Youth Sunder School . 0.10 am. Momma Worship 1100am. ChurcH TrMotap t at pm. Evening Worship 700p m Sunday Luka 29:1 M S Praibytwian Monday II Samual 7:18-24 Tuaaday I K T N B IM CHURCH ELG A M17 Orlando Drtrs (Hoy. 1740) Phono 1257312 Patricia Johnson, Paaior Christian Scbrtca *1 can hardy wail tw Fabruary la ovar and apring la hatar . .. Cartairty not an uniiKial «ci8nabori.l 'nia’‘anW, which waanoval In Novambar and iMkximadlnDaoombar, it mdraly tdoratad In January, and dadarad a nutaanca by Fabruary. Thanksgiving and Christmas aracapturad on Nm and NawYaar'iEvatt butamamory. Sttt.wa must boar tha tea and trailing Iampsr8uras.allasst through Fabruary. Yat, toward tha ando( Fabruary thara may baa moat Church O f Chrttt owawooaoMraoHOPCwa Oil Hay. 1 ? 8 1 mi. WO H*Y 8Man. ataaBK. oat-Tiaiii unusual day whan tha air Is not quit* so ookf, and tha tun tooma to touch tha aarth wWi toaolno, tamaMDng flrgorapa oi aaorardh nwWng tha winter snow end msiunfl way torapring. Ooaa It somatlmst sasm that you hava mora than your ahart of troubla and aonow? Loam to know Qod. Paalm4S:1 promlaaa ua that Ood la*.. .a vary praaant hafp In boubia* Accept Him and lat Hla lova touch your Ma tea tha rtvtloixino warmth of an -#ariiaf than tpmg^*7- 814171 lean U. Ouany Paaior Dona J. Darla Aaeoctate Paaior Kenneth it. Marshal Otradorol MommoWotaMp 010 4 1100am Bandar Ochoot t a t am. Youth PaooatMp 100pm. Womens PadoaiaMp TMrd Mondar Men's Prarar Braaafaal 1»l Thurtdar 010am. Want Pehorrohie E p tB C O p M l Congregational United Church O f Chriat ciusr ruut pmowawip To List Your Church Servlet* On This Psgt Contact Ths Advertising ' Dtpt. 322-2011 To Advertise In litis Directory Call 3222611 Kii ■?)yi[ •nd Employ##! LO C A L CHURCHES □ �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. Fabmary 32. 1941 — •• IN B R IEF D E LA N D — Th e concept for • Day-On-Campus offers the Florida United Methodist Children's Home an opportunity to have open house and display Its program. Th e United Methodist Church has for more than 80 years, made possible a sheltering, nurturing, and healing ministry to some or the moat deserving persona on the face of thia earth. In »plte of our best efforts at communicating this work, we recognise that there are m any people within our conference who may not know of the ministry and others within the church who have never visited on campus. March 18 will afford an opportunity for new friends to become acquainted with the Conference Children's Home, and also an opportunity for old friends to Join with us In a day of friendship, Inspiration and celebration. ■ United Methodists from the Central Florida area are specially Invited to call In their reservation to their district or local church coordinator today. Baptists to hold rtvlval savvies L A K E M ARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. MOO Markham Woods Road, will be having revival beginning Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday morning services will be at 10:45 a.m. Rev. David Miller, a Southern Baptist minister from Arkansas, will be the speaker. Nursery provided. Details: 333-2085. Man's Prsysr Brsskfatt sat L A K E M ARY — Dr. Mark Rutland, pastor of Calvary Assembly In Winter Park, will be speaking at a Men's Prayer Breakfast In Lake Mary on Friday. March 1, at 7 a.m. The breakfast Is held at Strang Communications Company. 600 Rinehart Rd. Th e building la located approximately 1 mile north of Lake Mary Blvd. on Rinehart Rd. A light breakfast will be served. Church of God snnounoos rsvlvsl SAN FOR D — Th e Rev. Bob Welch and Jean Welch will hold a revival on Monday through Friday at The Church of God or Prophecy, 250B E lm Ave. The services will be held each night at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Welch, who la presently pastortng In the Ft, Myers area. Is a former pastor of Th e Church or Qod of Prophecy in Sanford. He extends an invitation to ail his friends In 8anford to come and be tn service with him and his wife. icond ftslk In Lontsn ssrisssnnouncsd 8AN FO R D - On Wednesday. Holy C Episcopal Church, 401 S. Park Ave.. will hold its second talk in the Lenten teachings, "Th e Five Promises of Baptism," Th e guest speaker will be Dr. Jam ie Jones, executive director of the Episcopal Counseling Center. Orlando. The title of his talk will be "Restating Evil and Repentance." Lenten supper will be at 8 p.m .. followed by Dr. Jones' teaching at 7 p.m. For further details call 322-4811. Jewish community to hold art auction LO N G W OOD — Congregation Beth A m . 3890 Sand Lake Road, will presentt Its First Annual Art Auction Benefit on March 2. Featured will be artists work by numerous different leaders in the field: Erie. Agam. Tarkay. Vasarely, Dus, Ooya. Mlro, Picasso, and m any more. AU work s will be custom framed, and offered for bid at 30 to 80 percent below gallery prices. A preview will begin at 7 p.m ., coupled with a champagne and dessert reception, with the auction at 8 p.m. i. Music provided by members of the Florida Symphony. Donations of •9 per person will be accepted at the door. Come celebrate Purim M A ITL A N D — Th e Jewish Com m unity Center of Central Florida welcomes everyone to come celebrate Purlm and the Annual Health Sunday. March 3 it from 12 noon to 4:30 A nnual n e a iu i rFair av o unuuy. m a u vn a fun for everyone, p.m . Food, entertainment, games, p ris e st and < calendars now. Don't miss this grand event. Mark your y JC C . 851 North Admission is free! Carnival held at the tl Maitland Ave. See you there! Let u t know whet's going on Th e Sanford Hentid welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name at a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. Th e deadline la 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There la no charge for publication. Are you called by His name? Christian can put a thousand demons to flight. T w o Christians can put ten thousand demons to flight. It is time for us who are called by his name to use the power that la vested In us. The harvest Is great but since laborers are few. we carry the solution to earth's roblems whatever the problems may be. fe know the solution to the problems. We who are called Christiana make up the property upon which the world rests. We who are called Christian through Christ Jesus have the power to break every yoke of sin and destroy everything that la not of God. We who are called Christian know the destiny or man by Ida choice. Heaven forever or Hell forever, there la no rest area. ■ y M V . M AR Y W . SH ITM "If m y people which are called by m y name snail humble themselves and pray and seek m y face and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land,” H Chronicles 7:14. If you have heard the Gospel preached that says how He died, was burled and rose on the third, conquering death. Hell and the grave: ff you have believed this Gospel and accepted Christ and burned with him In baptism In the name of Jesus, you have been named by the mouth or the Lord. "T h o u shall be called by a new name which the mouth of the Lord shall name." Isaiah 62:2. " T h e disciples were called Christiana first In Antioch." Acts 11:26. S It Is time for us who are called Christians to take a stand against Satan as we watch him destroy our young people. O u r young are our world of today and tomorrow. It is time for ua who wear the name Christian to get Involved In trying to motivate them and to aet goals In life and reaching for It. Rav. Mary W . Sm ith O u r first step Is to point out the need for accepting Christ and becoming that new character. In as m uch as Sanford Is our home we must get husband try to make this a better vicinity In which to live by telling (hem how they can be named by the mouth of the Lord "Christian." It la time for Christians to pray and s « k God's face as never before. One praying 'A-* ’*' i We who are called by his name are people oT God living our faith with hope, for Jesus la soon to come. We who are called by his name are the light and salt of the world. Therefore, we need to come together on one common ground to reach out in love to the lost and dying by telling them: 1) Qod loves them. 2) We love them Just the way they are. 3) If we would Uft our voices to Qod In prayer In one accord, He will heal our sin-infested land. ff you are called by hla name, you can call on His name. Amen. Rev.MoryW. Smith la sartor •* S#h**rS Chelation WaraMs Center. IW»W. IISiSI., * -* — First Baptist invites everyone to be a part off its Youth Revival SAN FOR D — First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., will be holding a Youth Revival, March 10-13. On March 9. there will be a Youth Blast and Communliy-WJde Barbecue at Ft. Mellon Park. Sanford, to kick off the revival.- Th e Youth Blast will begin at 9 a.m. and the barbecue will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Youth activities will end al 3 p.m. with a prayer for spiritual awakening. Tickets for the barbecue are 84.25 for adults and 83.75 for children (11 and under) and may be purchased from FBC youth and F 8 C office. The Magic of To m m y Johns will be presented throughout the day. There will be a special message from Todd Roberts, and live music by Paul Horton, the Palm Beach Atlantic College contemporary Christian group. "Im age", and various other ensembles. Displays will be provided by the Sanford Poller Department and other law enforcement agencies. Th e displays will Include: B A T Mobile Unit, motorcycle, patrol unit, confiscated weapons. "PC-1” (the animated police car). From 3:30 — 5:30 p.m . there will be live demonstrations by the Seminole County 8. W. A .T . and the K-9 units. Revival services will begin March 10 at 8:25 a.m., 10:55 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. Todd Roberts, youth evangelist from Alabama, will be the revival speaker.’ 'Paul Horton, recording artist and conference leader, will be the music evangelist, On March 11. the service will begin at 8 :5 “ 15p1.m . Trophies and ribbons will be awarded from Saturday'* activities, and special emphasis will be "Bring a Friend" night. Tuesday and Wednesday service* will begin at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday. First Baptist youth will be hosts to the youth of the community with a P lu s Blast at 5:15 p.m. For tickets, contact Rev. Sidney Brock, minister of youth at First Baptist. Tuesday will * also feature a concert by Paul Horton at 0:30 p.m . followed by revival service. Wednesday, the final night of the revival, has been claimed ait "Victory Night." Rev. Floyd Blake. J r ., la pastor. Conference on loss of loved one set O RLANDO -*■ A regional conference on divorce, sep­ aration. and death of a spouse will be held March 2. at Oood Shepherd Catholic Church In Orlando. Th is conference Is being sponsored by the Family Life Office of the Catholic Diocese. Open to men and women of all faiths, the conference w ill strive to address the needs and pro­ blems of those who have experienced divorce, sepa­ ration, or death of a spouse. Registra­ tion fee for the: day-long day ‘ I {including Conference la 8001 lu n c h a n d ' a w in e and cheese social). For more Information call 425-3858. Bishop Grady to speak on ‘Women and the Church*; Knights of Columbus prepare for Tootsie Roll sale D E L T O N A — Th e Rev. T h o m ­ as J . Grady, retired Bishop of the Diocese of Orlando, will be the guest of Assisi Council *10.367 Knights of Columbus, of De­ ltona. on Tuesday. A cc o rd in g to Bill Gavins, grand knight of the council, Bishop Grady will apeak on the topic of " W o m e n a nd the Church." T o accommodate all those who wish to hear the Bishop, the event will be held at Goers* Hall, at the Lutheran Church of Pro­ vidence. 1896 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Th e meeting will start at B p.m . Th e public to welcome to attend. Following the Bishop’s pres­ entation the council will conduct a special prayer service. This service to being performed In every K n ig h ts of Colum b u s Council according to William McEachem. director of church activities for Assisi Council. Th e service Is being prepared locally by Paul Lcmire. council lecturer and program director, and Brother Knight Michael Fischer, director of liturgy and music for St. Clare Catholic Community. At the conclusion of the serv­ ice refreshments will be by the Ladles Auxiliary of Assisi Council. Mrs. Rita Kyle, aux­ iliary president, to in charge at those arrangements. T h e Assisi Council also is making plans for (he annual Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll sale the weekend of March 1-3. The sale to held to raise money to help mentally and physically handicapped Individuals and the agencies serving them. Knights of Colum bus from througout Florida will be selling th e c a n d y w i t h 8 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 expected to be raised In the O f that total. 87.2 percent will go toward helping the handi­ capped. Just 1.8 percent la for adm inistrative costs and 11 percent for the cost of the candy. The sale to conducted without benefit of a professional fund­ raiser and all Knights of Col­ umbus time and effort to do­ nated without financial com- S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y AM M M * Kpttcoptf Church. I . OeBary A** . Intarprtte Ctwial I t f i tcpa Church, Unewood IpMcoes Church et the New Cm m m . in Tu**e»ma ftow*. Winter Holy Crow ie Hoowl. ^era A*e. at 4lh St. Sanlord •t Mere Iptecoeat £hurch. RIO Mnehatl Rood, laho Mery 81. Rrchert'e ChurdTSUl lake Howell Rd.. Wtnier Nrk The Chorch ol the Oood I ___________________ », MO W. 4th at., ienlord Lhtag Water* Cothedrei, Wool OR *a and Kermel Road, Banlotd ---------------------Tr.B»1*tpwAy*.,*aalord el Comoro! Amoy LOW end County LM* tree IJHtarc Bird, Oellone I United Lutheran. 1017 B. Ortendo Or. t Church el LaAe Mary, 710 Bun Drive, lake Mery heron Church, JIB TuokaerUla Rd . Winter Sertno* Lord Of Ule l Ol Stoatianoo. Dattona Lutheran Church ol the Redwmer, » M Oak Avenue MeeelMt U W ran Church. Qoidea Owe Or. B Huy. 1 » « . Caaaaikerry Bt. Luke* Lutheran Church, Rt. « . Maria 01. BMphaa Lutheran Church. IM |uof WaM ol M, Lonfarood Church, I OoBonr A te . Intorpnae HOI Church AM I . Church. Canaan H fU Mid Mothodtot Church. Huy 17BJ Otnoy I Church. Tucker Or., Bunland i n e r t DaRary Community Molhodtel Church, W Hl«hhanke Rd. OeBary Fuel United Methodiel Church, etc Fata Ava Ftrel Method!at Church ol Oviedo Fuel United Methodiel Church el Oonurv Oraco United Methodiel Church. 400 N Country CluO Rd. Laho Mary Oram COdpal A M I. Church, Oviedo 1Church, Cor et Carpenter A Murrey S t , Ovlean to«et. MOO WayMdo Or.. Sttitord I Church , tto N Ropier A re . Senlord hedtal Church. BR 4M and 14, Lonoarood Sr jrra a A M I , M hel Clinear •l. Luao M J . Church M CaMMM CMy. Inc. •esrdeh art BM ao I 81 Mary'a A M I Church, Bl. Rl. d l l OMoen Bi Sail'* Merhorhil Church. OeMon Rd, Interpnae Btreriord Momonai Church, B. OeBary ICdMCh Lonouood ChurCh ollho I . ( I I I Oryciat Lake A«o. Law Mary . Weyman A devaue Avo. Lonpeood Dottona Rroahytartan Churoh, HoBdhd ihd. B Auoiln Am . Fuat hreWiU rtan Church ol Laho Mary Ftral SiMSyMrton Church. OSi Are. t M Bt. Find Bt. Bl Ti ... e ~ rt~ �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 22, 1091 B LO H tfTF ” Isotope scanning seen as safe to the organs D E A R DK. O O T T t On a •'20/20“ segment shown last J u n e they talked about radioactive dye Injected Into patients Tor X-ray purposes that caused liver cancer and resulted In death. Would a myelogram use that kind or dye and would a radioactive capsule used for taking pictures of a thyroid use the same dye? SIR/ H i CALLS? ME A ) CAN'T CALI A FUZZ BALL/ y LIEUTENANT A FUZZBALL WILL, CAN X CALL A FUZZBALL A LIEUTENANT? > > DBAS READER) I did not see the “20/20" segment you refer to. but I am aware that certain Isotopes (radioactive materials) that were popular many years ago for liver scanning have been suspected o f c aus i ng liver tumors that show up much later. Isotope scanning Is considered safer today because newer, less sca n n in g does require a “ radioactive capsule" of Isotope material. However, the Isotope Is quickly released from the thyroid and and pasaes out of the body. i certain circumstances, when d o c t o r s w a n t to treat an ovcractlvc thyroid gland, they a d m in is t e r much lar ge r uantltles of Isotope, which epress thyroid function and usually cure the condition without the necessity of surgery. » I by Art Sansom SO IF VOUU. ALL FOLLOW ME. W ElL 6 0 OUT INTO THE MALL. AND WEtL MAME A PEM0N5TUD0N OF JUST MOW WATER... OKAY, WE WON'T 6 0 OUT INTO j .THE UAU... y Isotopes produce a “ reverse" X-ray. When tiny amounts are Injected or drunk In a beverage, the radioactive material Is temporarily concentrated In an organ—such as bone, liver or thyttold gland. By m e a s u r i n g the concentration and distribution of the Isotope, technicians can determine If the organ absorbs a uniform amount. This produces a silhouette of the organ on an Xray film and Is a useful way of assessing whether the organ Is f unctioni ng normal l y. The Isotopes us ed for mo d er n scanning are excreted by the b> ody In a matter of hours: hence, the risk of damage Is markedly reduced. A myelogram Is an X-ray test of the spinal canal. During the examination, a non-rqdloactlve l i q u i d c o m p o u n d — not an Isotope—is Injected Into the spine. This material shows up as a shadow when X-rayed. Thus. I n c h e d n e r v e s c a n be Ighllghted because the “dye" fills the spaces around the nerves and provides a contrast enabling doctors to Identify the location and extent of the ailment. Once th e m y e l o g r a m h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d , the " d y e " Is withdrawn: any residual usually causes no consequences. You are correct that thyroid R WHAT DOES THAT MEAD? m W E M J S THEY START SOUPING VIDEOTAPES OT ELIGIBLE BACHELORS TO M Y M O TH ER B EAU T? > S / \\ JRiaflofcrl i m t l J i l l J M U L Il'J Ml.I J U J J L d U l'Jl.ll 1 U L H IL l JJJJL'J U IJL 'J U M I J U I J □ U I J L J U I J I ) ML'JUI IN iiii ii i I fcKOFT w m iii M lJl'J .J L-JMLII IIJL'JH □ III.) □ M U U M I'JULJ U M L K 'JM ll U U T J □ l JMULJLIL'J M UIOU H U M IK'JU JM L L '.IM 11□ □ U I J L 'J U ULJUL'J TJIJL'JU I'Jl.lll U ld U L J UJ.JULO J L 'JU ■ir.ii: ii i r “ i: i m i i i j 1 11 n i ir ,r "" LB: "" » w H i never have patted you on the back when you did aomethlng worthy of acknowledgement. O B M D fl (May 21-June 20) Improvements could be In the offing where your financial af­ fairs are concerned. Several sit­ uations that were a drain on your resources may undergo constructive changes at this time. w * .» b WMYPTMCBM A g a i n , these th er ap e u tic amounts are far In excess of the s m a l l q u an t i t i e s u s ed for scanning. (01989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. of hearts to give up the last taro tricks and the contract. East might have a chance If very early he threw the 10 and then 8 of hearts, as though he had started with K-lO-8-x of hearts. In that scenario he would keep the A-B of dubs, and hope that declarer would still throw him In with a club to lead away from the presumed K-x of hearts. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER ENT B R P R I S E A S S N . IIAPft WNffT TTRYtAY. m PETER g o t t . m .d . S hazardous materials are used. »■ MKDICINI T W T A R T ja E A B O T I Bab. I t . 1BB1 You might be drawn Into an exciting new social group In the year ahead. There la a possibility you m ay Initially feel that you don't fit In, however, you'll soon turn out to be one of the leading players. r » C S B (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are presently Involved In an C A N C S R (June 21-July 22) enterprise you feel you u n ­ Don’t neglect your immediate d e rs ta n d better tha n y o u r concerns. But. by the same associates, don't let the control token, start Implementing plans of this endeavor slip from your hands. Know where to look for now that could help fulfill your future Intentions. Both ckn be romance and you'll find It. The done effectively. Astro-G raph Matchmaker In ­ L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) A d ­ stantly reveals which signs are justments you engineer today romantically perfect for you. might produce only nominal Mall B2 to Matchmaker, do this benefits, but you could be quite newspaper. P.O. Box 81428. lucky through alterations In­ Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. stigated by someone else. A B IB B (March 21-Aprtl 18) Family matters you've been u n ­ V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) able to resolve can be worked Your Judgment is reasonably out amicably today — If you good today, but it might not be bring all the parties together for quite as astute as your mate's. a frank discussion. Reason will Listen to your partner's views take precedence over emotions. regarding a matter of mutual T A U R U B (April 20-May 20) Be concern. complimentary to a person who L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) truly deserves It today, even Sometimes when we attempt to though this Individual might do too much. It can turn out to ANNIC 1 U LK 7 0 TU tVAK , be self-defeating. However, you could be successful in Juggling several objectives s i m u l t a ­ neously today. Olve It a try. B 0 0 R P I0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who doesn't usually seek advise from others might come to you for counsel today. You have a right to feel flattered; It Indicates the esteem In which you're held by your peers. B A O IT T A B IO B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of assuming that a o m e t h l n g Is f a c t u a l J u s t because another says so. check things out for yourself. Your evaluations of the situation could be much more accurate. C A P M O O B J t (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) A partnership arrangement In which you're presently In­ volved may Initially appear to be more heavtl:ly weighted — - to your however, you'll dis­ cover It's equally balanced. If you feel your work truly warrants It. this Is a good day to have a friendly chat with your supervisor about a raise or bonus. Th e boss may actually be ofa like mind. (0 1 8 8 1 . NEWSPAPER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. �£ BBKBIMBBI Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 22, 1991 — 7B Legal Notices IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF T H f EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IE M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A K NO, i f l+Wt-CAHO {THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK }F FLORIDA, Plaintiff, 3EORGE E. MINUTAGLIO: BARBARA J.MINUTAGLIO; tBARNETTBANKOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION ro: GEORGE E.MINUTAOLIO ifiri^ BARBARA J. Ml NUTAGLIO lait known addrati UN Magnolia Lake Court Longwood. Florida X t m All part la* claiming Interest ry, through, under or again*! JEORGE E. MINUTAGLIO and BARBARA J . MINUTAGLIO I all partita having or claimtq have any right, title or ‘ In ft YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ctlon to fortciote a Mortgage to cancel an antecedent i on the following propin Seminole County, Florl[Lot I , Block C, SW EETyATER CLUB, UNIT II. ac ding to the Plat thereof at I In Plat Book If, Page* f-Tt, Public Record! of Sami>County. Florida, been filed against you and tins! all defendant! named and you are required to a copy of your written If any. to It on HOWID S. MARKS, Etqulre, n, Clark, Pohl A Jane!, At Office Drawer IMP, Winter Florida. M7M. Plaintiff! y, on or before March If. 1 and file the original with Clerk of toll Court either ter vice on Plaintiff! or Immediately there r; otherwlte a default will ntered agalntl you tor the demanded In the Corntor Petition. BTEDon February If, IWI. IR K O F THE ICU IT COURT hi Heather Brunner y Clerk lit February » A March .IN I |THK CIRCUIT COURT, INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN0.9MS79-CA-I4-P IS. COHEN, t/k/e 11. CRASNOW, Plaintiff. fJ.McHENRY. tal., ' riC EO FS U IT ID J. McHENRY I Indigo Read to Spring!. Florida IR HEREBY NOTII an action to torecleee ha to!leering Iin we Ewiw Iawp sto Mm irto m UNO OAKS, UNIT I to too plat thereof In Plat Book SO. H , of the Public Seminole County, leerwea copy . II . Hany, in B O R N S T E I N A , P.A., lilt E. Amalia Florida SMU. I tor Plaintiff, and tile I with toe Clerk of toe I Court on or before iy of M arch, 10*11 a lodgment may bo ■Inst you tar the In too Camr Petition. 1SS my hand and toe I told Court tola itto day y.Iffl. IYANNE MORSE IRK OF THE . CUITCOURT f Ruth King rty Clerk Is; February n A March [IS. IWI :-» i I THE CIRCUIT COURT l OF TH E E IB H TIE N TN . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.W-H71-CAH-X kANETTBANK OF SOUTH 3RIDA.N.A, Plaintiff. IE GINSBERG,etc..at al.. Defendant!!). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that l to too Final Judgment I Forecloture and Sale entered (In toe cauto ponding In too ■Circuit Court of Eighteenth ■Judicial Circuit. In and tor (Seminole County. Florida. Civil [Adlan He M H T IC A U K, toe I underlined Clark will till toa t praparfy tifualad In laid County, described at’ Lot I I I , G R O V E V IE W VILLAGE, according to too Plot thereof at recorded In Plat Bask It. Pages 4. I. and a. Public Records of Seminole County, at public tala, to toa highesl and bail bidder tar cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the tfh day of April. IWI. of toa Watt front doer of toe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. DATED toll Itto day Of Feb­ ruary. IWI. ICOURTSEALI MARYANNE MORSE. CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: February I t .» . IWI DEC 1U IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E EfONTSENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. OMCtt-CA-IO-K 1HE FIRST. F .A „ Plaintiff. vs KENT MALLOY HOMES. INC., a F lorIda corporation, of al. NOTICE OP SALE Notice it hereby given tool pursuant te toa Final Judgment of Foreclosure end sola entered In toe cause pending In Me Circuit Caurt In and tor Semi note County. Florida, botoa Civil. Number to tost CA M *, tod property situsSad In Samlnele Legal Notices County. Florida, described at; Lol If, Carrington Woods unit I. according to too plat toor ' at recorded In Plat Rook — Pagai W 100, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, at pttosflc tala, to toa highest bidder tor cash al 11:00 AJW. on toe Itto day of March. IWI, at toa West From Door of toa Courthouse in Seminole County In Sanford. Florida. DATED toll 11th day of Fab ruery, IWI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of toa Circuit Court By: Jano E. Jetewic fWoutv Clirfc Pitollth: February IL U , IWI D E C in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMIHOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO.W-WMCA1M FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vt. JAMES H.KELSAY.etal, Defendant!. NOTICE OP SALE Notice li hereby given that, punuant to toa Order or Final 1, IWI In toll came. In toa Circuit Caurt lor Seminole County, Florida, I will tall toa praparfy N fueled in SamInala County, Florida, described at: LOT a. BLOCK O, NORTH ORLANDO TERR ACE SEC­ TION • OF UNIT 1, ACCORD­ ING TO THE FLAT THEREOF, AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK IT, PAOE » . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, PLORlIlA. Of public tala, to toa Mghett and bail bidder, tor cadi, of toa Watt Front Doer, Seminal# County Courfhovto. Sanford, Somlnota County, Florida, at 11:00 AJM. on March 14 ttat. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JonoE. Jatowlc Deputy Clerk , Publlth: Ftbruory II, a. IWI DEC-111 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ■EMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O tt M M C A M . C lT d B A N K . F E O E R A L SAVINGS RANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLOAIDA, A FEDERAL. SAVINOS AND LOAN , ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, LUIS RAUL CANINO, etal. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Dttandanta. LUIS RAUL C A N IN O and L I L L I A N A CANINO wheat ratldanca It unknawn i| they be living: and If h a lri, deviteet. grantaat, atalgnaaa, llanart. cradllert, trustees, and alt partial claim tog totorett by, through. .to bg /toad ar alive, and all partlet having or claiming to have any right, tttto mm Is R ^m waemaelu •1 lalatwal In^^al lit 1^0 ter toad to marlgaga being tores m w n e w .. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Itval an actlan la tart elite a Legal Notices IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H R U JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IR AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: to-MM 14-K CITICORP MORTOAGE. INC,. F/K/A CITICORP HOMEOWNER'S SERVICES. INC Plaint ill, GERALD M. CROWDER, at al. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to a Delault/Flnal Judgment to tonclotun deled February II. IWI and entered in Cate He. gg-iau U K to toe Circuit Court to tot llto Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida. Wharton C ITI­ CO RP M O R T O A O E . IN C. F/K/A C IT IC O R P HOME OWNERS'! SERVICES. INC. It Plaintiff, and O ER ALD M. CROW DER. P A T R IC IA M. CROWDER and SANDRA L. ULVESTAO a n Defendant!. I will tall to toa htgheit and bttl bidder tor ceth to toa watt Iron! door to too Somlnole County Courtoouit. Sonlord, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock a m. Off toa 4th day to April, IWI, toa following. ovKfioeQ propeny *» ser vorni In laid Dalault/FInal Judgment L O T t. T H E T E R R A C E . U N IT C. ACCO R D IN G TO P L A T T H E R E O F A l RE CORDED IN FLAT BOOK la, PAGES 7S-77, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM IN O LE COUNTY. PLORIOA. DATED tola llto day to Feb­ ruary, tWt. MARYANNE MORSE Clark to toe Circuit Court BY: JonoE. Jatowlc At Deputy Clark Publlth: February IS.» . IWI DBC-IS7 IN THE Cl RCUITCOURT OF TNE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W-tllt-CA-H O OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISMN CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY PLAINTIPF, MARCUS DAVID HAMILTON A N D V IC K I P R IN G L E HAMILTON, HIS WIFE. E T AL. DEFENDANT(S). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: MAACUS DAVID HAMILTON Ratldanca unknawn. whom leal known ratldanca addrttt wat 1017 Gwyn Circle, Oviedo. Florida n r u , ll living. Including any unknown tpauaa to toa told Defendant!, if either hat re­ married and It either or both to mpoctlvo unknown twin, da vltaat. grantaat. attlgnaat. creditor#. Itonars, and trustees, and all other partana claiming, by, through, under ar agalntl toa named Defendant(t): and toa atoramantlanad named Oafandanltt) and tuch of the atortmentioned unknawn De­ fendant* and tu ch al lha aforeman Honed unknown Do incempetontt er efhorwlte net **YOU*ARR HEREBY NOTIF i i D tfMrt aw action hot toon commoncod I® (otoclotO' a moct* arty In SEM INOLE Ceunty, arty, lying and bolng end tlluef Od In SEMINOLE County. Fierida. mar* particularly dtecribad LOT L ( L I U THE EAST 17 F E E T THER EO F). ALL OF LOT « ; AND TH E BAST 1 F E E T OF LOT 7. BLOCK N. SAN LA NIX) SPRINOS. TRACT NO. I*. SECOND RE FLA T. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK *. P A O E B, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, hee bean filed agalntl yau and yau are required to tarva a cepy al yaur written datontet. It any. la II an Ptotofltf't attorney. Jay A. Oubto. ESQ., c/a FRIED AND SLACHTER. P JL . Stole MB. Dadeland Square. D N North Kendall Drive, Miami, Plerlda H IM an ar balara March 0, IWI. and file the original with toe Clerk of toll Caurt ellhar baton service upon Plaintiff'! attorney ar Immedi■Wlp m P M U il ETnBrwIlEi ■ “ pill I LOT ft. ALAPAVA WOODS PHASE I - U N IT R. AC­ CO R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 11, A T PAGES 0*. *? AND 00. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, mar* commonly known ot 1M7 OW YN C IR C L E . O V IE D O , FLORIDA X7W-7007. Thlt action hot boon Iliad agalntl you and yau are re­ quired to tervt a copy to your wrltton detoneo, II any. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torney!. w hile a ddrttt It BayPort Plata, *109 Courtney Campbell Ceutewey, Sulla 100. Tempo. FL 1110), on or betore March 1. IWI and Ilia lha original with the clerk to toll Caurt etlher betore tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney ar Immedi- toe Complaint filed hereto. WITNESS my hand and tod teal to ton Caurt al laniard. SEMINOLE County. Florida, toll Wtoday of January, IWI. (SEAL) C lark of toa Circuit Caurt ■Y: Heather Brunner At Deputy Clerk PuMtoh: February I, A IS. IS. IWI DECS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O FTN ER M N TEEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NO.I o i -oou -c a - is - b MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. PletollH, JOANNE E. LEDESMA. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOANNE E. LEDESMA H I Eaton Drive Altamanto Spring#, Fiertdenna YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool an action to antorca a claim to llan an toe toftowtog praparfy to Semtotoe County. Florida: Lot 111. Montgomery Square, accardtog to toe Plat thereto at recorded to Plto Beat 14. Page* I and *. to toa Public Bacardi to Semtotoe County. Florida hat been filed agatoto yau and yau a n required to tarva a copy to yaur written dtoanses. II any. la It an JOHN A. LEKLEM. Pall Office Drawer till. Orlande. Florida lia n . plaintiff! al tomey. an ar baton March W. IWI and Ilia toa arlgtoto with toa Clerk to toll Caurt either baton tervlce an platollir* at tor. ar a dtoeutt erfII be entered aeatoet yau tor toa reflet de­ bt toe cemgltonf ar ^ p n vnv ■ p w n Mill win bv tar toa rallto demanded In CametoM. WITNESS my hand and tael of toil Court an toa Wto day to January, twi. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Caurto By: Auto King Deputy Clark Pubthh: February I. A IL O , IWI DECS C IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOf 00-XS7-CA-14 0 MAGGIE M. HENDERSON. PlalnfIff/Craa* Ot landant, vt. CREOITHRIFT, INC.. Datondanl/Cratt Plalntlll. vt. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON and CANENEC.E. JOHNSON, hit wife. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It haraby given that toa underlined Clark to toa Circuit Caurt al Samlnele Ceunty. Flertde. will, on lha llto day to March. IWI. al 11:0* A AO. to too Watt Front Dear to lha Samlnele County Court haute. Sentord. Florida otter ter tala and tall al public eutcry la ceth. toe taltowing deecribed prepnrty Llueted in SEMINOLE Ceunty, Florida: Lto 7. F M bend * Addition la Sentord. Florida, accardtog to •carded in Plto 111, Public I. County. to lha Final Judgment In a cate pending to told Caurt, ttm atyte to which It WITNESS my to tMa Court an tbe fftodoyto February. W01(SEAL) CLERKOFTHECOURT By: Heatoer B n r AtOaptoyCtork W lTNEIE my head and to fkiMaatoWsaMCaurf (Ms it* day to February, IWI. HEAL) MARYANNE MORSE a n OECTW DEC It* m rts.tt.iwf d m m i j Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number fl-SSS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF Jowph Milan Kelarlk, aka J . Milan Kelarlk, Milan (J) Kelarlk Deceaied NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitrellan ot the estate of Jotaph Milan Kelarlk. d e c e a ie d , F ile N u m b e r f 1-0S0 CP, li pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Plerlda. Prebale Division, toe address to which It SOI N. Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida 11771. The noma* end oddrtltei to toe penenel repre­ sentative and toe personal rap rewnletlve't attorney ere tel torth below. Att Interested portent are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims agalntl toa attato and (1) any obltction by an Inlaratlad parson on whom Ihlt notice It tervtd tool challenge# lha valid Ity el toe will, toe quailHeal lent el the penenel representative, venue, er jurisdiction ol toe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication el Ihlt Notice hat begun on Ftbruory n , IWI. Personal Representative: JametM. Kelarlk SOFIltgarald Road Brooklyn, CT 01114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W-eOM-CA-lt-K OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALTUS BANK FORMERLY FIRST SOUTHERN FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF, — vt— SHEILA OLSEN TOMCZAK FORMERLY SHEILA J. OLSEN: LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.: UNKNOWN TENANT(S) D EFEN D A N T!!). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to an Order to Final Judgment el Forecloture deled February 14, IWI. entered In Civil Cate No. to ecusCA 14 K to tot Circuit Court to toe 10TH Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM­ INOLE Ceunty, Florida, where In ALTUS BANK FORMERLY FIRST SOUTHERN FEOERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION, Plalntlll and SHEILA OLSEN TOMCZAK FORMER LY SHEILA J. OLSEN era datondanlltl, I will tall to lha highest and bail bidder tor ceth. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO UR TH OUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. March 11, IWI, toa tallowing described property at tal forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: UNIT 101 D. LAKE HOWELL ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M . A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB ITS A N N E X ED T H E R E TO . RECO RO ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1)77, PAGE 1144, AND A M EN D M EN TS T H E R E T O RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1400. PAGE 140. AND IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK U ll. PAGE 1717. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN OLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A : TO G ETH ER WITH AN UN DIVIDEO INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEM ENTS AND L IM IT E D COMMON E L E ­ MENTS OECLAREO IN SAID DECLARATION OF CONDO MINIUM TO BE APPURTE­ NANCES TO TH E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. DATED at SANFORD. Fieri da. thlt llto day to February, IWI. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Jane E. Jatowlc Deputy Clark Publlth: February 11 A March I, IWI DEC-1U IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. W 1447-CAM K FLORIDA FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK, l/k/a Florida Federal Savlngt and Loan Attociallon. Plaintiff, Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A lIH O W f H S C A M K Hama Savlngt el America. F A . Plaintiff. vt. George R. Waget a/k/a George Raima Wage* and Ronda B. Wage*, hit wife, etal.. Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION Stol to Faractota Martgagt TO : ORI S TEEM HUM IO IFIER COMPANY AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER 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 , AND ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITL E . OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: RESIDENCE: P.O. Box tlx), Orlande, FL (Lett known butlnett YOU ARE NOTIFIED to an action to forectoie a mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: Lei Iff. W EKIVA COVE. PHASE THREE, according to lha plat thereto at rtcorded In Plat Book x . Paget a* and a7, Public Rtcordi at Seminole County. Florida. Having a *treat addrett to: 107 Weymouth Harbor. Long wood, Florida MfTf. Together with all Interett which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire in or to laid preparty and In and to: la) all aatamantt and right# to way appurtenant thereto,•and (b) all buildings. itructuret. Improve­ ment#, flaturet. and appurte­ nance# now er hereafter placed thereon, Including, but not limited to, all opporetut end equipment, whether or net phyt Icetly eftlied to the lend er any building, ueed to provide er tupply elr-cooling, air condl Honing, heel. gat. wator. light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dllhwathIng, garbage, diipotel tervlce!; and all watte vent t y t le m t . e nle nna t. peel equipment, window covering*, drapet and drapery rod*, carpeting and floor covering, owning!, ranges* oven*, water heater* and attached cabinet*: It being Intended and agreed that tuch Itomi be cenclutlvely deemed to bo atfiiod to and to be part of lha real property: and (c> all wator and wator righto (whether or net appurtenant) and there* to stock pertaining to tuch wator er wator righto, ownerthlp to which ettocto told property: and Idl the rent*. Income, Ittuet and prtolti to all preparty. hat been Iliad agalntl you and you era required to tarva a copy to your i. Ill to II an Mark L. Hughe*. Plain tiff a attorney, whole addrett It, One Eatt Broward Boulevard. Ilth Fleer, Pott Office Boa 14070. Fort Lauderdale. Florida n m 40f0. on or before March S. IWI, and file the original with thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff# attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwlte a default will be entered agalntl TYPEwrQwfv|Pt»"TTi Uf pRnifTfqpri, Thlt notice thall be publithed once each weak tor tour cornerutlva week* In the Sentord Herald. WITNESS my hand and the teal to thlt Court on toll Wto deyto Jenuery, IWI. I SEAL) Moryonno Merte * At Clerk to toe Court By: Cecelia V .E kern At Deputy Clerk Publlth: February I, I. II, 17. IWI DEC-1 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATI DIVISION File Number ft-04S-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF Robert N. Parte 11, Sr. Oacaatad. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrallen el lha etleto to Robert N. Partell. Sr.. d e c a a ta d . F ile N u m be r 01 041 CP. It pending In lha Circuit Court tor Samlnele County, Flertde, Prebele Dlvltlen, toe addrett to which It 101 N. Park Avenue, Santerd. Florida S77I. The rtamet and addrattai to toa portonal repre tentative end the peraonel rep retenltoive't attorney are eat torth below. A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT; All portent on whom thlt notice It tervtd who hove Ob |ecllent tool challenge toe valid Ity to toa will, toa quallllctoieRi to toa pertonal rvpretanla'iva. venue, er luritdidien to ton Court ere required to Hie toalr oblectlont with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST F «E L I CATKIN OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AH creditor# to toe decedent and Other portent having claim* ar demand! agalntl dtcadinl't etleto an wham a copy to toll notice It ttrved within three month# alter toe dole to the tint a Allcat Lon at thlt notice mini tile toetr claim# with toll Caurt 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 AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All ether credilert to the ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ hdVtot: claim* or demand# agalntl too decadent! atlate mutt tile their claim# with toll court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data to toa llrtl public* Hen to toll Notice It February IS, IWI. Peraanel Hapratanlatlva Rabart N. Partall. Jr iMIlacand Place Lengwaed. Florida H!S0 Aftorwytor PsrtaneJ Rapreaanfettve. Jemet A Bark# Pail Office Baa ilea tlWWetlFItil Street. Suite B laniard. Florida a m lias Ttoapbane (407)111 104 No.: >07104 February IL t t . twi DEC I4S Rapretentetlve: E. J. Glerach p.o.Boasieaif Orlando. FLHOS1-0017 Telephone: [40))4*4 4141 Publlth: Ftbruory n A March I.IW1 DEC-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY CASE NO. W-1710-CA I4 O OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY SAVINGS RANK, F.S.B. PLAINTIFF. J u d it h a . t a t a r : r u p e r t ST. L. TRACEY: EILEEN A. TRACEY: UNKNOWN TENANT(S) DBFENOANT(S). NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant le an Order re ­ scheduling foreclosure tala dated February 7, IWI. entered in civil cate No. te ine CA it o to toa Circuit Caurt to toe 19TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMIN O L B Ceunty. F lo rid a , wherein CITY SAVINOS RANK. F.S.B.. Plalntlll and JUDITH ANN TATAR are detondant(t). I will tall to lha highest and bail bidder tor ceto. A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI N O LE C O U N TY CO UR T HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. March 14, IWI, toe tottowing described property at set torth In told Final Judg ment.to-wM: LOT to. RIVER RUN SEC TION TH R E E . ACCORDINO T O T H E M A P OR P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PACES 01 T H R O U O H 04. O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. OATBD to SANFORD, Fieri da, Ihlt llto day to February, IWI. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanaE.Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Ftbruory IS. n . IWI DEC-IN IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. CASE NO. tt-W-CA ttO ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plalntlll, vt. CHAR LESL. HALL, to al.. f^ w&uhaH Ejbnaaii. Eat wtoivn NOTICE OF ACT KM TO: RHONDA ANN KLEFPER Lett Known Mailing Addrett: n i l Sprlngcreek Lane Dunweedy. OA BMO Any unknown heirs, deviteet. grantaat. assignee*. Manor*, cradllert, trustees, or ether claimants claiming by. through and under RHONDA ANN KLEPPEIL Ratldanca: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO tool an action to tococloao toe mortgega encumbering lha tallowing property In Samlnele County. Florida: Condominium Unit IN. Build ing 0. to HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Doctoretton el Condominium rvcoroM on novonofr iia i w In Official Records Beak IW4. Page otto thru 0701, end amended by llrtl amendment thereto recorded an March 10. tWS In Official Records Beak tan. Paget ail ton 404 to toe Public Records to Samlnele County, Florida, togather with all appurtanenrol morale and an undivided interest In toe common elements el Mid Can deminium at tel torth In told Oecleralien. Together with: Rang*. Refrigerator, D/W. Oft petal, Microwave. Washer. Dryer, Paddle Fans hat bean filed by toa PleMlIt agalntl you and other* In toa above styled cause and you era required to serve a copy to your wrltton detoneev II any, to II an SM ITH A SIMMONS. P.A. Plaintiffs attorneys. Ill Adams Street. Sulla Ilia . Jacksonville. FL D M . an or betore March 17. IWI. and llto toa original with toa Clark el this Court either betore tervlce on Plaintiffs attorneys ar im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise, e default will be entered agalntl you lor the relwl demanded In toe cam plaint er netlllen WITNESS my hand end teal to toll Court an this Wto gey to February. IWI ISEALI IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E IIO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. W-t 117CA-tl DIVISION K FEOERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plalntlll(i), JOHNNIE L. HARRIS.at al, Datondanlltl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl toe Final Judgment to foreclosure dated February 7th. tWI, and entered In Case No. W 4I47 CA li el the circuit Court to the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM I HOLE County. Florida wherein F E O E R A L HO M E LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION II tot Plaintiff and JOHNNIE L H A R R I S . P A T R I C I A J. HARRIS. TRAN SAM ERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC., and U N IT E D S T AT E S OF AME RICA are toe Defendants. I will tell to toe highest end bail bidder tor ceth at toe Watt Freni Deer to toe SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 11:00 a m., on toe llto day to April. IWI, toa tallowing described property a* In 1Inal Judgme Judgment: Final LOT 110. SILVER LAKES EAST AT THE CROSSINGS UN IT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15. PAGES 07 AND 49. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. WITNESS MY HAND and tot teal to Ihlt Court on February llto. IWI. (S EAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Circuit Court By: Jane E . Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publlth: February IL 72. IWI D EC l « IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 00-1771 CA U K CITICORP SAVINGS OF F LOR IDA, a Federal Savlngt and Lean Association. Plaintiff. Deputy Ctorh PuMMi: February O A March vt WANOAM ZAMANI. al. al. Datended* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment to Foreclosure dated February 14. IWI. and entered In Cota No 00 S771 CA 14 K to toa Circuit Court to Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnele Caunly. Florida, wherein Citicorp Savings to Florida, a Federal Savlngt and Loan Asia elation it Plaintiff and Wanda M Zameni. City to Lengweed. and Ahmad R Zameni art Defendants. I will tall to the highest and ball bidder lor cash al toa West Front Doer to the Seminole County Ceurtooute In Sentord. Seminole County. 7lor Ida. to II 90o'clock A M . on the list day of March. IW). too following described properly at tal torth In told Final Judg menMeefll: Lol 4* ot REMINGTON OAKS AT THE CROSSINGS, accord Ing te the Plat thereof, a* recorded to Plat Book M. at Page M 70. to toe Public Rec erda to lemtoel* County. Florl do D ATED . Ihlt Ilth dey el Ftbruory. IWI MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk CiretoI Court ■y Jano E Jatowlc Deputy Clark Pubthh February a A March l i l t twi DEC 7)0 DEC ID MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el toe Circuit Court By Ruth King I. IWI GEOROE W. SMITH, at at. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the order or final ludgmtfil entered In thlt cauie, In the Circuit Court el Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the property situated to Seminole County. Florida, described at: L o l 7. W I L D W O O D . PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP MENT. According to the Plat thereof at recorded to Plat Booh tt. Page* 7. 0. 7 and 10. Public Records el Samlnele County, Florida. at public tala, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, aI the waif Irenl deer ot the Seminole Ceunty Courthome In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 AM ., on March If, IWI. Dettd thlt llto day el Ftbru ary, IWI. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: JaneE. Jatowlc Deputy Clark Publlth: February IS. 77. IWI OEC-IS4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Elocution litued out of and under the teal ol tot County Court ot Broward Ceunty, Florl da. upon e final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Ilth day el October A.O. IW0. In tool certain cate en­ titled. Brlnker-Jonet Walters Int., Inc., Plalntlll. — vt— Hut ley Van Systems, Inc -, Da fendenf, which aforesaid Writ of Eeacutlon wat dtllvered to me at Sharltl to Samlnele County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following deter Ibad preparty owned by Hutley Van Systems. Inc., told preparly being located In Seminole Cottoly, Florida, more particularly described at tollowt: One Itto International Tractor •U H t Or* itto International Tractor most new being stored al Altamonte Tewing Service. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and lha undersigned at Sharlll al Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on the Ilth day to March A.O. IWI, tolar tor Mia and tall to the highetl bidder, tor cash In hand. tub|tcl to any and all eilttlng liens, al the Freni (WetI) Door al the slept to the Seminole County CourthouM In Sentord, Florida, the above described personal Thai Mid Mia It being made to satltty the tormi to :*ld Writ of Elocution. Donald F. Etllnger, Sharltl Seminole Ceunty. Flertde Te be advertised on February IJ, 11. March I, 0. IWI with the Mia on March It. IWI. DEC 110 . Legal Notices IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.W-4IS) OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FUNDING. INC.. AS CUSTODI AN OR TRUSTEE PLAINTIFF, — v»— MAGEE AMERICAN GROUP. LTO . INC.. ASTRUSTEE. ETAL DEFENDANTIS1 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO; MAGEE AMERICAN GROUP. LTD.. INC.. AS TRUSTEE. ETAL. RICHARD T. HENDRICKS JACQUELINE HENDRICKS Ratldanca unknown, II living. Including any unknown tpouM ol the Mid Difendenf*. II either hat remarried and II either er both ol Mid Defender!I* ere dead, their respective unknown helrt, deviteet, grantett. atiigneet. creditors. Iltnort. and truttaai. and all ether portent claiming, by, through, under or against the named D e f e n d a n t ! ! ) ; and lha aloramanllentd nomad OtItndanHtl and tuch at lha aforementioned unknown Da tandants and tuch el the aforementioned unknown De­ fendant! at may be Intent*. Incempetontt or ofherwlM net tut |urlt. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO that an action hat bean commenced to forectoie a mort­ gage on the following reel prop­ erty, lying and being end tlluef *d In SEMINOLE County. Ftorlde, mere particularly described at tollowt: THE EAST 4*15 F E E T OF THE WEST 71.11 FEE T OF THE NORTH 14.01FEE T OF THE SOUTH MJOFEE T OF L O T 1 OF SANDALWOOD V ILLA G E. A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGE n OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. mere commonly known at 11 SANDALW O O D C O U R T. OVIEDO. FLORIDA StTOl. Thlt action hat been filed agalntl you end you ere re­ quired to tarva a copy to your wrltton defame. If any, to II an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torneys. whose a ddrttt It BayPort Plata. aXB Courtney Campbell Ceutewey, Suite MB. Tampa. FL UM7. on er betore March 0. IWI and tile the original with lha clerk to thlt Court either betore tervlce an Plalnllirt aHarney er Immedi­ ately there after; ofherwlM a default will be entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded In lha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and s m I to Ihlt Court on lha Tftti day to January, IWI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and Caunly Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk PuRHth: February I, k I L tt. iw» oic* n o t i c e t o b id d ie s 1) TAXIWAY T - W I D E NINO II— RUN WAV tR-tTL---------------------------11 LIGHTING VAULT 4) PAPI FOR 9L-17R AND OR I7L 1) HIRL FIXTURES FOR 7L I7R 01 GUIDANCE SIGNS AT CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL AIRPORT SANFORO. FLORIDA Sealed propose11 for the furnishing to ell labor, matarlelt. service* end equipment tor II Tealwey 'C* — Widening; 1) Runway fR 1)1; 1) Lighting Vault. 41 PAPI tor 0L-17R and 0R-I7L; I) HIRL Flitorat tor f t 17R; 01 Guidance Sign* al the Control Florida Regional Airport will be received by the Sentord Airport Authority al the Office to lha Director el Aviation, Central Florida Regional Airport, Sentord. Florida until tl:M A M.. March 14, IWI. al which lima lha prapoMlt will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bidden are Invited to submit prapoMlt on PrapOMl Forms pfowIdKI The work tor which propoMlt ere Invited cemltlt to: Umerock B o m . Alpha If Paving. Grading. Marking, Vault Construction end Airfield Electrical Work. Bidder* mutt submit propoMlt tor ell Items to work at shewn on tht propoMl forms. On and slier February 11. IWI. caplet to the Plant. Spedllctolent, end other Contract Documents may be eiemlned to Hie oftIce to the Director to Aviation, Building 1, Central Florida Reolenel Airport. P.O. Boa 010. Sentord, Florid* XJTTJ 0910or to the office to Bristol. Child! A Atteclatot. Inc.. 4011 Setiedo Street, Corel Gablet. Florida 111441410. Complete documents may be rtfelnod hem either the office el the Director ol Aviation er Bristol. Child* A Associates. Inc. by payment el MO M lor each Ml. Payment lor Plane and other Contract Documents must be mode by check er money order payable ta the "SANFORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY." Cash will net be accepted. This paymanl It non refundable. II Bidder dees not want le pick up document* but withes to have documents moiled, e separata check or money ardor thall be required In the turn to ton dellert (110 00). modi payable to either Bristol. Child* A Atiectotot Inc. er to the Sentord Airport Aufherlty depending on which office the Contractor contacts tor the document*. The EEO requirement* to fho-Federtl Aviation RMutation Pert ID. and lha Disadvantaged Business Enterprise IDEE) require menltelef CFR Pert II. thall apply to thlt prefect. The Bidder shell make geed faith effort*, at defined In Append)! A to at CFR Part 11, Regulations to lha Office to the Secretory to Transportation, le subcontract It percent to the dollar value to the prime contract to small butlnett concern* owned and centrolled by toelolly and economically disadvantaged Individual* (OBEI. In lha event that lha bidder tor Ihlt tollcilallen qualifies at e DBE. the contract goal thall be deemed to have bean mat. Individual* tow era rabultabty presumed to be tectolly and economically disadvantaged Include women. Black*. HI(panics. Native Americana. Allan Peel Ik Amar leant, and Aslan Indian Americans The apparent tuccoMlul competitor will be required to submit (within to day* altar receipt to UrOtl Intormalign concerning lha OBE’t that will participate In fhl* contract. The Information will Include (II the name end addreu to each DBE; (I) e description of the work to be performed by each named llrm: and (11 the dollar value to lha work to lha contract II lha Bidder lain to achieve the contract goal titled herein. II will bo required to provide documentation damantlrallng that It made goad teifh attart* in aItempIIng to do to The bid* will be bated on a rale ter wage* at least at high at the minimum rate* established In Decision No FL W X Incorporated In lha Bid Document*. The wat* rale determination al the Secretary el Labor Incorporated In lha advertised tpeclhcattont doe* not Include rate* tor the requested clattlflcellont listed below The bidder It responsible lor ascertaining the roles payable lor tuch cletllflco lien* and whether area predict require* the u m to IhtM clettlf leaflent In eccompllihing lha work No Inletenc* concerning area practice* It to be drawn tram their omission Further, the omlttion will net per m . etlabllth any liability tor Increased labor cat! resulting from the u m to tuch ctottilicetlen (I) Apprentice Electrician No proposal* may ba withdrawn altar lha scheduled dating time lor the receipt al propoMl torapertedtotU lyltfldeyl The Sentord Airport Authority reserve* the right* le waive any informal 11it* in or rajed any end ell propoMlt or to re advortlM tor pfOfKHfl'IiAll propoMl* must be tubmltted at M l forth in the "PropoMl Requirement* and Condition*". A Ferment Band In a Sum equal to 100% to lha amount to lha Centred awarded will ba requlfad A Performance Bend In a turn equal le M0% Ol the Centred aw. afiiarf will h i FBOUlfid A Bid Bond or C#niftod Check in tht amount ol 1% ot the Total Amount Bid mull ba tubmltted with each propoMl Bidder* must submit evidence that they at* preqwalillad with Ih* Florida Department to Transportation and or* an lit# currant bidder* 11*1to te able to te awarded a contract tor Ihlt pro|*ct Tht Bidder agree* to comply with lha lollowing requirement* "No member, ellker. er employ** to the Clip to Sanford. Sanlord Akperf Authority ar ol lha locality during hie tenure er tor ane yier thereafter thall have any intorsst. direct or Indirad. In HUS centred or lha proceed* thereof " The awerd Ol Ihlt Contract will te contingent upon the concurrence gt the Federal Aviation Adminitlralien and the Florida Department ol Transportation SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY RyStoghanJ.Ceok* Director to Aviation Publish February It, n.tWI OEC 111 �■■ — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday. February 22, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 104 So Hay 17 97. Long wood. F la , Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol LONG WOOD LAKE LAUNDRY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutes Its; Nolan B Persad Publish February 27. 19*1 DEC MS NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 40S East Fourth Street, Sanlord Florida. Seminole County, Flor Ida. under the Fictitious Name ot Q U A LITY TEM PORARIES and Ihet we intend to register said name with the Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section MS09. Florida Statutes 1437 LEON W FRENCH INC Pres Roger L French Publish February 77.1*91 DEC 774 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I4TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 90 4193 CA 14 E/L PA U LA C O ’M A LL EY Plalntlfl. vs JOHN F. USSERY.elal Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY TO JU L IE R USSERY address unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following properly In Seminole County. Florida Lol 410, L A K E O F T H E WOODS TO W N HO USE SEC TION II. according lo Ihe Plal thereof, as recorded In Plal Book 24 at Pages I and 2 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you ond you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to It on CHARLES L. SIMON. ESQUIRE, attorney tor Plain till, whose address is: 400 S.W. 4th Avenue. Fort Leuderdal*. Florid*. 11113, on of before March 4, 1*91, and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl jtely thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the retlel demanded In the Complaint or Petition, D A TE D this 79th day ol Janu a ry .1991 M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK. CIRCUIT A COUNTY COURTS BY Heather Brunner D E P U TY C L E R K Publish February I, 4. 13. 77, 1991 DEC 4 UNCLAIM ED V EH IC LE AUCTION 2/3/91 •(CH EV R O LET 1AB4494BA177743 ; i HONDA AN60010S741) •I DODGE JB)BE?47f BUIDS4II 47 DODGE LL41B72719<46 M MAZDA JM7UF11I7GO*702x4 II PLYM OUTH 3BKX4&)BFtS1374 74 VOL KSWAGON 3747174)77 •I AMC MCAOSStBK 704417 ALTAM ONTE TOWING 117M ARKER ST ALTSPGS. 77 VOL KSWAGON 117241777) 7» CHEVR O LET IL«tUIS71041J 71)4ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD SALE BEOINS A T 14:04 A.M. VIE W 1HOUR PR IOR Publish February 77. Ittl DEC 77) NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7)7 S u m m e rla n d D r . . W in te r Springs. Seminole County. Flor Ida, under the Fictitious Name ol AQUA COOL INDUSTRIAL, and that I intend to register said name with the Secretary ot Slate. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section M l 0*. Florida Statutes 1957 Phil La Hay* Publish February 77.1*91 DEC 771 NO TICE TO CONTRACTORS O FFIC E OF TH E S TA TE OF FLORIDA D E P A R TM E N T OF TRANSPORTATION 719 South Woodland Boulevard DeLand. Florida )7770 February tl, 1991 CONSTRUCTION AND M AINTENANCE PROGRAMS DISTRICT-CONTRACTS Sealed bids will be received In the downstairs conference room ot Ihe District Olllce. Department ol Transportation. 719 South Woodland Boulevard, DeLand, Florida until 10:30 A M. (DeLand Local Time) on Thursday, the 7lh ol March. 1991 lor the following work. "•NOTE*** B R EVA R D C O U N TY (O FUN D S) S TA TE PR O JEC T JOB NUMBER 70904-970), VARIOUS PRIMARY ROADS COUNTYW IDE. Work consists ol routine mowing ol grassed or vegetated roadside areas with high production style mowing equipment, small machine mowing, litter pickup, removal and disposal (Contract E 5SS9) (WPI No S410137) (M 3Calendar Days). CITRUS COUNTY (O FUNDS) STATE PR O JEC T JOB NUMBER 07900-9009,1 LOCATIONS ON SR 4) (US «l I. Work consists ot boring and lacking 143 linear leel ol II Inch diameter steel casing at two different locations on SR 43 (US 41) Including maintenance ol Iraltlc. steel casing and sodding (Contract E 3300) IWPI No. 30)01*711» Calendar Days). SEM INOLE C O U N TY (O FUNDS) STA TE PR OJECT JOB NUM BER 77900-9701. VARIOUS ROADS COUNTYW IDE. Work consists ol Countywide routine asphalt pavement patching and repair on an annual basis. Including temporary pavement markings, type S ashphall concrete and maintenance ol tralllc (Contract E 3379 (WPI Number 3410D71 (M)Calendar Days) ORANOE / OSCEOLA / BR EVARD / SEMINOLE / VOLUSIA / LAKE / SUM TER / F LA O LE R / CITRUS / MARION COUNTIES (OS F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T JOB N UM BER 99903-1307, DISTRICTW IDE QUICK RESPONSE TR A F F IC OPERATIONAL IM PROVEM ENTS. Work consists el pavement widening, traffic slgnaliiallon. signing, concrete pipe, mitered end sections, curb and gutter, sidewalk, grassing items and maintenance ol tralllc. Work Is to be performed on an as needed basil at the request ol the Department ot Transportation. (Contract Number E 33*0) IWPI Number 31199471 (M 3Calendar Days). SEMINOLE CO UN TY (D 9- TOLO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JO B N U M B E R 779*t-9ttJ A 77900-9*10, V A R IO US ROADS COUNTYW IDC. Work consists ol routine mowing ol grassed or vegetated roadside areas with high production mowing equipment, small machine mowing and litter pickup, removal and disposal. (Contract E 3311) (WPI NumbersMIOtlOA 14171)3) (101 Calendar Days). BREVARD CO UN TY (BR RP FUNDS) S TA TE PR OJECT JOB NUMBER 7MM 11)1, SR 44*. PINEDA CAUSEWAY. Work consists ol construction ol approximately 1411 linear lee! ot rubble rip rap wav* break at select locations along Ihe north Mere ol the Pineda Causeway. (Contract E-SM I) (W PI Number 31)0x04) (X Calendar Days). BREVARD COUNTY ID + TO LO FUN D S) STA TE P R O JEC T JOB NUM BERS 74444-ttU A 79994 917*. VARIO US ROADS COUNTYWIDE. Work consists ol lortilitlng shoulders, slopes and medians on various llal* maintained roads. (Contract ESSAi) (WPI Number M10I4IA MXI70) (XCalendar Days). Proposal forms will not be issued after I0 :X A M (DeLand Local Time) Wednesday. March4,199). BIO BONO R EQ U IR E M EN TS In accordance with Section 117.17, Florida Statutes, a Bid Bond in the amount of five percent (1% ) ot the bid price shall be required lor all bids In escessot tt».00O on District Contracts. Bid Bonds will not be required lor bids which are less than tlH.000. Contractors must provide procl ot ability to acquire a performance and payment bond in an amount equal to their contract bid price to the District Contract Administrator with their bid proposal. As such prool all bids must be accompanied by a notarlied letter from a bonding company, bank or other financial institution stating that they Intend to Issue a bond in the amount at your bid, should your lirm be awarded the protect A bid guaranty as specified under I . I l l ) ol the general district contract specifications, here in, may substitute as prool ol ability to obtain a performance and payment bond This applies to bid amounts over or under tlW.000 Contractors pro qualified under Department Rule 14 77 need nol provide proof ot ability lo acquire a performance and payment bond al the tlmeol submitting a bid Wag* Rates: Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act. the minimum wag* rales lor the protects Included in thli Notice shall be U 40 per hour List ol bidder) will not be given out 7} hours prior to the lolling The State ot Florida Department ot Transportation. In accordance with the Provision) ol Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act ot 1944 (74 Stat 7371 and the Regulations ot the Department ol Commerce I13C F.R . Part I ) Issued pursuant lo such Act. hereby notllies all bidders that It will alftrmallvely insure that minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will nol be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color or national origin In consideration lor an award N O TIC E TO A P P R O X IM A TE Q U A N T IT Y SUBSCRIBERS NONE FURNISHED W ITH DISTR IC T CONTRACTS All work Is to be don* In accordance with the plans and protect spec if leal ions ol the Stat* of Florida Department ol Transportation Unless otherwise not 11led by cert 11led mail, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will be posted In the downstairs Conference Room ol the DeLand District Otflca. 719 South Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. Florida on tha 14th day from the tatting data Upon posting. If will be tha Department's Intent to award to the low bidder Any bidder who feels he is adversely 41tec ted by the Department's Intent to award to the low bidder must III* wills the Clerk al Agency Proceedings. *03 Suwannee Street. Tallahassee. Florida 11X1. a written Notice ol Protest within 71 hours ot posting ol the bid tabulations A prolast Iliad prior to the notica ol Decision to Solicit Bids or the intended decision to award a contract shall ba deemed abandoned unless renewed within the time limits provided in Subsection (II Additionally, a formal written protest setting forth * short and plain statement of the matters asserted by the protestor must be filed with the Clerk ot Agency Proceedings within 10 days ot the Preliminary Notica ol Proltsl In accordance with Section 177 lll lllb l. Florida Statutes, the formal written protest must be accompanied by a bond lor cost* In an amount equal to on* percent of the lowest bid submitted tor 13.000. whichever is less In accordance with Section IX 37(31. Florida Staluto*. failure to til* a protest within the lime prescribed In Section 1X37 (3). Florida Statute*, shall constitute a waiver of proceedings under Chapter IX . F lor ida Statutes Orders lor these documents should be directed to Mr J R Hilton. District Contract Administrator, Department ol Transportation. 714 South Woodland Boulevard DeLand. Florida 177X Telephone Number (404 ) 7M 3433 There will be no charge lor contract documents The right Is reserved lo r*|*ct any or all bids STATE OF FLORIDA D E P A R TM E N T OF TRANSPORTATION Thomas F Barry. Jr . P E District Secretary District Five Publish February 77 A March 1.1*41 DEC 77s CELEBRITY CIPHER if •m * ere « M M horn QuoUitom fry f«i*wiu» C«fertwri|i (wot** p « » l and (Moment ( *cti letter « « (tie cipher »|«nd« lew otc MPMn I oiler * *k m 9 r * V D V H a H N Q I V I I Z S V F V L ' U V U P S . ' — F V L U F I N Z H T T I M V U P K V , P K V T T N E E . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "FAilitsgt I am always rather reiosced lo find in a man than aorry lor. they bring us lo a “ — John Keats C L A SSIF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 * 0 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 10 M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 7 C LO SED SA T U R D A Y 3 A SU N D A Y Rates IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT • IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY. STA TE OF FLORIDA. Casa Na.t tl *937 C A -u General Jurisdiction Florida Bar Na.: 44*94* F L E E T R EAL ES TA TE FUNDING CO R P . Ptelnlifl. vs. P A TR IC IA M C FE E REDOEN. It living. *t ui . at al.. Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION STA TE OF FLORIDA TO PATR ICIA M CFEE REDDEN. II living, end II mar nrd. JOE ROE. her husband, whose real name is uncertain, II living. Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants II alther has remarried and If oilher or both ol said Defendant* are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran lees. assignees. creditors, lienors end trustees, end all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants and JUN E FAY ERNST, it living, and II married. JOHN ROE. her husband, whose real name Is uncertain, II living. Including any unknown spouse ol Its* slid Defendants. II either has re married end II either or both ot said Defendants are deceased. Iheir respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and Iruslaes. and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Delrndanls Whose residence address is unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Ihet en action lo loreclow a mortgage on Its* following properly in Seminole County, Florida Lol II. GREEN SP OIN TE. according lo plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book X . pages 74 thru 77, Public Records ol SeminoleCosmly. Florida has been tiled egainsl you and IGOR TE P L ITS K Y and LILIAN TE P L ITS K Y . his wile. HIGH LANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSO CIATION. IN C . a corporation. GREENSP OIN TE HOMEOWN ERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . a corporation. THE U N ITED STATES OF AM ERICA. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and all other persons in possession ol subbed reel properly, whose real names are uncertain, and you are required lo serve e copy ot your written defenses ll any. to It on JOSEPH M PANIELLO. ESQUIRE. Plemlitrs attorney whose address Is X I N Franklin Street Suit* J7X. Tampa Florida JH07 on or belore the 77th day ol March, 1*91. and tile the ocigmal with Ihe Clerk ot Inis Court either before service en Plain tilt’s attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise a drlault will be rnlerrd against you lor Ihe reliel demanded in the Complaint or Petition D A TE D on this Xth day ot February 1991 ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF IH E CIRCUIT COURT BV Ruth King Drpul y C let S Publish t rtuuary 77 A March i I 13 l**l DEC 7Jt cansecitiy* times . . . 55C a line cewtecstW* times , . . 5CC a Un* ceqatttrtivi times . . . S7C a Bn* cenaecutit* time* , . . B7C a lint art per issue, based on a 3 lilt* id 3 lines Minimum 27 — N u r s e r y & C h i l d C a r e _______ a t— P e r so n a ls ALONE A SIN G L E ? You don't have to bet Meet Irie n d s & develop rela lionihlpt T ry our 313 intro MATCHMAKERS 327-3937 23— L o s t A F o u n d LOST •Female gold Lab puppy. Grandview Ave North. San lordon77H Call4ft 7743 LOST, med green parrot, black head, red on legs. E. Lk. Mary Bl area REWARD 374 0140 25— S p e d i l N o t ic e s CHILD CARE my home. ItPM lo 7AM shill Bed A breaklatl provided, responsible mother 012.177 7070 alter 4PM_______ C H IL D C A R E , my Sanlord home Reasonable rates In eludes lunch A snack I X X14 IN MY Sanlord Home I Fenced yard, play area, dependable mother Call Janet. 131 3441 * SAN FO RD C H IL D C A R EI Several convenient locations For Information call . 177 4413 SM ALL Day Carat T L C ’ lor babies A toddlers! Hoi meals! E*c. references De* 1110114 71 — H e lp W a n t e d a a t VOLT * a a TEM PO RARY SERVICES Call 424 4799 DOM FSTIC WOOD P A L L E T R E PAIRS! Tools. PL) truck, home repair shop, bondable req'd.- I l l 1413 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Mature Couple Ot Person * DAILY W ORK..OAILY PAY * Call Bob 371 7131 alter 3pm Paid twice monthly. No credit checks! Never RepayII Rush SASE <410 envelop* please) to: Prosperity Pubf., P.O. Boa 434X7. Lb NUry, FL 77793-4X7 Sanlord Church ot God will honor our Senior cilliens this Sunday. In Ihe m orning worship service and an "old leshion" singing al 7:00 PM Lunch will be served tor e ve ryon e ! Special guesl speaker and singer will Le Reverend Arnold Godwin. Slat* Evangelism Director Irom Tampa, Florida. Paslor Baggett and M r. Haggle Cockmen. Director ol Senior Cilliens Ministry, eitends an Invitation to Ihe public lo attend 27— Nursery A Child Care SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME LIK E D a y c a r e B P r e s c h o o l. Openings) Meals, learning program I Playground I Fully Ik'd I L i c . l t M ) .......... 771 7413 A L L AGES. My home near Lake Mary High. Mon Frl. Ill/day HRS registered 371 4741 C E R T I F I E D C H IL D C A R E ! From 7AM 3PM. M F TLC, meals and snacks! 734 1330 Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 90-4471 CA 14 K E DWAR D NOWAK and MAR Y E LLE N NOWAK, his wlla. Plainlllts. vt. CSK. INC . Defendant NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN theI pursuant to a Final Judg mtnl ol Foreclosure entered In 'cause numbered 90 4473 CA 14 K . In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will salt the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as: Lot 73, Block B. THE COL ONNADES. FIRST SECTION, according to tha plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages 79 and X . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to tha highest and bast bidder, lor cash, al Ihe west Ironl door ol Ihe Seminole County Courlhoust, Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 a m on the 17th day ol March. 1991 Dated this lllh day ot Febru a ry .1991 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tha Circutl Court By: JanaE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: February 13. 77. 1991 DEC 131 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E H TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. N 4 1 N CA 14 Div. P C ITY SAVINGS. FSB. Plalntlfl vs RUSSELL BARCELONA, el at Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO RUSSELL BARCELONA and R EN EE W ITH E R E LL Residence Unknown II alive, and it dead, all partlas claiming interest by. through under or against them and all parlies having or claim mg to have any right, title or interest in the properly herein described You are hereby notified that an action to foreclose a Mori gage on the lol lowing properly in SEMINOLE County Florida L O T 7. C L U S T E R K 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. AC C O R O IN G TO TH E P L A T TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN P LAT BOOK It PAGES 7. 4 9 and 10. OF THE PUBLIC REC O R O S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA hat bean tiled age msI you and you art required to serve a copy ot your written detenwt it any to it. on Claudia L Brook. Esq Attorney tor Plamtill. whose address is Suite 200. 1370 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables Florida 1714a on or before March 2a 1991. and Ilk the original with tha clerk ol this court eifner before service on Plamtill s attorney or Imned elely thereafter other wise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded m the complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court this ltth day ol February. 1*91 I Seal l M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot Ihe Court By CeceliaV Esern As Deputy Clerk Publish February j ) A March 1.1. 13.1**l DEC 719 HAIR STYLIST FL00RMAN FRONT DESK PERSON Pari lime! For busy Or (hope die office Great benefits! Contact Sharon 407 747-3313 NURSE AIDES Experience needed Certltlca lion desirable but will allow up to 4 m o n th s lo o b ta in certification E ic . working conditions A benellls Im mediate openings on 7 3 A 3 tl shills Pari lime also avail! D E0AR Y MANOR 40 H H w y . 17/91 Debary. M F . 9AM-4PM.... EOE HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Live In/oul. Full time De llgbllul Longwood area home. 7 children M r Watt, 797 7140 HOUSESITTING Plus 2 boys. 17 A IS. plus outside dogs Part time, when we travel For a mature person IMay be a teacherl M u s t be e x p e r ie n c e d ) Encellenl references Apply lo Boi <427. Sanlord Herald. PO Boi <437, Sanlord FL 77777 Apply In person Days Inn. Highway 44, Sanlord.________ E X P E R IE N C E D T R A C T O R Trailer driver wanted! Must pass physical and drug eiam Short hauls within Florida ___________ 374 4X1__________ 34’hr Eup’d in butting, strip ping, recoaling! Truck and equipment provided, 114 0341 M EDICAL Commission or chair rental available Call............ 771 3704 HA IRSTYLIST No lollowlnq needed Fascinations. 721 4306 or 4*3 7X1. ask lor Jill_______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 35— T ra in in g & E d u c a t io n For Details: 1 1 0 417 4734 Flertda Mala nr Association R e c t i* HumaniUriin Grants To keep house Live in or oul Full lime• Musi be e«p’d A have e»c references Apply to Boi 9477. Sanlord Herald, P O Bon 1437. Sanlord FL 17772 EARN 3)00 le 3300 per week Reading Books at home Call 1 M l 47) 7440 Ekt B474______ E A R N Thousands Slutting Envelopes! Rush 1100 and SASE to Standard Etpress, 4170 Atoma Ave., #124 Suite I1C-3C, Winter Park, FL 11791 Minimum 1 yrs Experience! High Quality resnkmllal workl Reliable! References! Good Driving Record! Eicrltenl opportunity! Call493 0994 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! M EDICAL ★ ★ CNA’s ★ ★ Full A pari lime Day A Evening shills Good benefits Call lor appt ............. 339 9X0 Longwood Health Cart...... EEO Immediate Positions Open! Processing mall at hornet Earn up lo 1300 weekly Free supplies ^postage Rush SASE to standard Express. 4274 Atom* Ave., >174 Suite I1C-17, Winter Park. FL 17791_______ K E Y E S FLA. INC.. Realtors, p a y s t u i t io n to R E A L E S TA TE SCItOOLI.... 711 1200 RECESSI0N?D0N'T WORRY E a rn 31.000/wk stuffing envelopes al home Send SASE lo A Z Disl . 134 W SR 434 >4044 Winter Springs 31704 H t’f.ild A«lvt*rti«icr_ T h e BECOME A NOTARY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY! IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIOA CASE NO : 44-4944 CA-41-P HAROLD F D'SOUZA Plaintiff. vs. EVAN M AR GARET D'SOUZA Defendant NO TICE OF ACTION TO EVAN M ARGARET D'SOUZA 14 Museum Road Bangalore. 340001 INDIA YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for dissolution of mar­ riage and other relief has been Med against you and you are required to Serve e copy ol your written delenses. II any, lo II on John 8 Root III, Elquira, Patl •loner's attorney, whose address Is 774 Hillcrest Street, Orlando. Florida 17401. on or belore March 74. 1491. and III* tha original wilts the Clerk ot this Court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or Immt dlelely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rellel demanded in the Petition. D A TE D on February 19,1991 (SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE As Clark ol the Court BY Htltn Standiler As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 77 A March I. a. IS. 1991 DEC 777 71— Help Wanted 71 — H e lp W a n t e d LEARN LOTUS 121. DOS, Word Perfect A mar*. For Class Schedules. Cell 171 3133 61 — M o n e y to L e n d ACTION LOANS Regardless al credllll 3300 lo 130.000 Calll. *07-144-4000 S tv jfi SitlllitF*1lIC G tld mArea economy !* »°»F Sanford Herald ^au^tn/SERVICE \\k \bnut Out S/h t i i i I 1 44os lltilt'* ttf C.___ ; -..in - -vV i: r_ y T r l* S £ ____ u« ? - 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d 3 { L i n e s \ l I. i o n ot low at ‘ 4 I) ' l I.is s iI m 5 iI per mortlh - 1 2 2 -2 M I EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700 W. 21th SI. ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 1119419 or 171 4)71 * A AREA P O S IT IO N S * * FINISHER-512 PER HR. NO E »perlence needed! Reliable transportation a must For Interview call _________141)04*71 II_________ ATTENTION! * C N A ’s * Pari lime A temporary post lions available Make a dll lerence In your life A Ihe life olothers Come work with usl H illh m n Health Cart Ctnlti 3 2 2 8 56 6 ........ - ....E.0.E./H AVON B E A U TY REP - Work Irom home/ofllcel Starter kits only 111 Call.......I 000 113 704* BAB YSITTER N E ED E D I For I A 7 yr. old References req'd Pay negol Call eves, 321-3*14 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean ToMS/HR 1-40) 447 4099Ta)ant BultdersFee Earn Money I Slutt envelopes at hem*. No coil! Send SASE to: Golden Dfttrfb., Boa 171110 C Corpus Christ!, TX 74X77 UM BE A STARI How to break Into T V , , Film . Commercials! Professional advice Irom N Y Casting Director Send 17 00. SASE to Casting. 44X S. K.rkman Hd, St* 110. Or lando. FI 32011 14U B E A U T I C I A N AND M ANICURIST Enthusiastic person with eiperlence to |oln our happy stall. Pleasant atmosphere, clean shop Call Marcia al 221 7700 _______ BIG BUCKS! Phone pros needed immedl alety Day or evening shills Hourly or commission Driver needed also Call *74 2111 Accounting * T «x Sorvico INCOME TAX S E W IC a i Pro*. Charges! IM»-KZ. 1)1 104U-A,114.14*4/124 Electronic Filing, test rotund AtLaW A StU.M II KRISTI DAWN COMPANY *44 Ne.Hwy 17/91 t LMpMBitf * A CALL 717 7 5 D * + 2 S NEW/USED APPLIANCES Iv y / S illiR iC M l/ lS iif if iliii HOME APPtlAN CE_J22-S*83 B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs M A R K M c C A R T Y gen. con tractor. Remodeling, R**. A Comm. CGC&443Q3 771-4A74 NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR H O M It, OFFICES, STORES All types consfrvctfaa. Res/Caws B H B L . S.O. BtMd, CBCftWM I. » Hu4>4*e,l«T 44**. Froeest Quel, werk by Quality Cans! I 447A4MS44gr 444-7BMM1 C < rp » n try* C A R P EN TE R All U ndiet home repairs, painting A ceramic Cfawlng ItnrtcR A L T T !o M ^ im p ro * a e f e »U Me|0r remodeling, door* A trim. 13 yrs *44 3143 i C A TH Y 'S C L IA N IIM SERV­ ICE - References, reasonable rates. Lk— rod) Cell» 747» C LEAN AS A W HISTLE I Jewel Hardy, Lie .bond* i blet B4P-I44I, after SPAL C L E A N IN O AN D I t O N I N f . reasonable rate*. IS year Sanford resident, a * n u HOM E A O F F IC E CLEAN! NO I All areas! I Satisfaction guar. Llc’d. Call anytime, 449-SA7I C lt a n in g S t r v lc e Lawn S rv ic T O R E E N -C O HOM E SVC t.qual. work, afford, rate*. Whan your horn# needs ft* very best I Why nol call 14217X lie., bonded and Ins. C O M P LETE OeaWy Lawn A I, Trot lory ice R free esttmUes Sonny'*777 7»79 LA W N M A IN T E N R N C K Weekly or I '!— • service. Low rate*, Call Tam, m o w LAW N SVCI Uletlma rosld. Wkly/blwkly, yearly, sea*. Sanlord area o n l y -..,471-4991 im p iim -■ * Lawn C a r e / L i____ Res/Camas. Fr** * «t...m i4 * i E lt c + rlc g l" BOOTH E LE C TR IC • RatfdeT tial/Commarclal. Proa astl JERM009479............A7II3J3 ”S fc a3ZZE^5ZZZZZ fr"P 4 m i* i^ »^ * * w "w g rr LOW prlcel Proa **!. Wood, thaMtnk A repairs. 177*421 Masonry J A Y N I'S M ASONRY, Block, brick, control*, lootings. Rea sonabl* Rates! m-4431______ TW P Masewer * Brick, Nock, stucco, concrete. Renovations. Llc'd.AlnsT)l'744A/tM-4in O t n t r a l S o rv ic t s ■M P M U' Asphalt, concrete, FREE est.l Uc. tins. 171-1479 Handy Man Moving akaJH nT C A RP E N T R Y , M AtO N A R V painting and til* work. Fra* estimate* List'd. Call H I-4174 PAINT, yard work, root/house cleaning. roeeroantK^T, erin^fow elaanlna and reoalrs. 449-7147 r iICK c k ''t s '"L ' L1i Tf B r ^" J HAUL!Iff aBl Yard trash. a p IL troa II Sam. Co. anfy Proa 44*. K P R E S S M O V IN O B OR L I V I R V - I b d rm . apt. S m .H i 1 bdrm. SUS.9S comptete! C*Ntard*4aAtt >4*471) Homo Improvamant S E M IN O L E X O N S T . IN Q . Rt ma ddl l ng A r t p e l r * . ---- Swtrim lmn JL raklaatee Coctam d/teal Lkw n w i IS t i vyrs. IS*. Call lar ki-°i-u1-7S aeliia *7 ^ 1 7 4 ^ 7 1 .ro ^Se4 -w eWP7e^ta ^^4^w* • Aver ago life House • Average Sit* Ro*l.......:..i • Driveways • PaolOackt Home Rtgaira • Pro-interior Painting HOME OWNER'S HELPER'- • Lk 'd. Pina.....1-ggg-m KnowltdfMblB, B in PCarparrtry a Plumbing aElacIrkal BOrywall...»H-mi RON COLLI I R t RlWfdlllail Carpantry. rooting, painting. "Tsn svR r a am iw miyiif i r Free estimatesI Pair Prices I Lie...In*.. Stump Grinding. Tool m -nw dayaraN e Land flooring " i l T b e ProlfiilwxNdeR** F A M IL Y T R I E S IR V t C I. Trot* down end goneIW* boat any esl l Lie. and kw. 44*1177 • LAND CLEAR INO, a BACK HOE WORK, a MAULING. CALL ROCKY, 1M-SS44 SANFORD SANFORD Shenandoah Village Groveview Villas Affordsbt* fUtia Starting At $3501 A ik About Our Upatalra Spaclalat Oveaiy aciw fiom riea Uarsel on 17/K Unque 14 2 BO-m Angle story Oupfei •Swvming pout •Playground •Laundry Facile* •MonMy Paw Control •ChMren 4 Smal Pwt WWeonwl for Injormalun U 194. Cal I ml* W or 17 07 of! Lk UkryBlvd •2 HU. ? BA w.unique tinge tam/y home (dot pun •1017 Sq FI. Lung Spaa - Ig Country KSchan - Lighted I wine Count r Poof Chen Won Sal * 4. Sunday I 3 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. e 323-2920 Regatta Shores 321-0584 LA KE M A R Y * Mova-ln Spaclala * 1 Bdrm. / 1 Bath Dorchester Apts On beaur/ul l ake Worvue. onvenenl lo Id 4 I l K n n 14 2 bedrooms indoor llAquertxaS •[ iv u w Room •Pool ■Jacuiti •Clubhouse 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. O 323-2628 Atk About Our Sprlngtlma Spaclala! 0*! 44A Waal ol 17 « m a a Mary Ground Iwel tingfe lfory homst* •1BfMjroom1Beth•2 Bdidroomt 2H.i'h* •Wttkl fcXMHJ'T lk U*ry •SA't' sXC •i4 • 'kMktf tor Somor Cm#** Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S. Sanford A vp. I Ba Nwth d Lk Mary Bird Snge Stcvy Sludo. I 4 2 Bdrnv Aprs •Cowrtry U e Setkng -O n M e Manages - Sianng at 4)14 month Coma 4 l war the Oiaet O 323-3301 500 Dorchester Square O 323-4923 W IN TER SPR INGS Fountaintree Apts. Nawly Ran ova tad Luxury Apia. Avallabia March I 4 7 Bdrm Apt hones and 2 bd'm kwxnhonM on 414 cose to 17 17* 14 Cedar Creek Apartments Fp!C A VKD Conned on* m ad lh.1t Pon - Jeruiti •Sauna • Tonne - Vokeybail t la-cae Boom• Spaooua Floor Plans □eavaia M a m •C m r - a - r to Biand New, Now Locking 8250.00 Move* You In I I >4 West Slat* Road 434 1*4 mao weal <d 17 UenHsrtaM t 74 1 Bedroom. Town House* [a c r Ays m k d e U M i a « r * r e y a . f MIL U e i catae TVi C o ro tee u* Wdayi t . Mon SO f I Sunday 17- A 74SO Hanead Are 324-4334 O Sdiggs 4 Srqorg e DEBARY Riverside Condominiums Eaay Access to 1-4 1 i 2 Badrooma ROSECLIFF APTS. B oa Docs f Barry: Past Control Sevnmng P ool W O i«otu*a (U /aboa W ear Seeer Pad S u in g m M X Pax mirth Brand Haw 3 Badroom Apia. 85 to LouttPd 3mMffoml4-LMeUorr MoerMfjM (E i > 60) Pmmm 1 teiwJruurn %<• ipyw iohi I lTwpm ] m p u n A U koarn C of lit 2nd or W MvM mklMm OPt MNG AOOM G A I YOUft* MOWI COLLECT 380-2712 ( a a m u n g Ckixvr.nl r 695-8733 © (407)668-6514 T o Ativcrtlsc In T in s Rental D lreclo iy C a ll 322-2611 �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday, February 22 , 91— Apartments/ 71 — H u l p W a n t e d H o u s e to S h a r e RECREATION LEADER Pari lime Responsible for Iradlng recreational activities lor alter school program Contact Sanlord Recreation Department al 130 Say; SECRETARIES tllgcompa mes. good benefits it 93 lee Careers F lor Ida. 407 JJJ j;oo __ Relerral servite SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring lor a major pro|ecl. In the Debary'Deltona area M ETR O SEC U R ITY I 111 i m s I t t e r /h o 'u s e k e f p e r - 7 children, a & II yrs 2 XI PM a PM LHe housework 11111)1 SURE F IR E JOB HUNTING TIPS lhal bear out your com petition, easy lo follow steps1 Invest In yourselt, send 33 00. SASE lo Job Sure. aaM S Klrkman Rd. Sle 110, Or lando, FI 32111 2133 TR A IN E E . Warehouse and in tlallallon work 20 40 tin pr wk Call 322-1144 for Interview. T V S H E E R No Run Panly Hotel Ground floor opporlunl ly. Beflrll lo make 31.349 Sai l RANTED, REAL PEOPLE “ FOR TV COMMERCIALS No experience necessary _________1 >00 137 m t ________ RANTED ALIVE, NOT DEAD!! A tew telephone salespeople who love to talk and desire to make alol ol money. Only the ambitious need apply Hurry, before JESSE JAMES GETS TH E JOBI Call Olan Mills between TAM 12or*PM 9PM 332 m ? ...................... EOE/M/F W AN TED I Concrete llnlshers Mutt have comm, concrete e*p. Require transportation, valid lie., tools and rater. Call TAM 3:»PM 2M -I99I________ Rarthous* W otkiri/Drirm St 112.JO per hour plus benefits. Will train Needed now 11-291-1SM 73— Employment ______ Wanted DO You Need Someone you love provided with home care? Avail, live In Sharon 330-lift E LD E R L Y Service. Provide aid work, driving, cooking and edlguetta. Vary modest rates ___________ 311-3123___________ LOVINO FIN NISH NANNY AVAILAB LE. Live out. Mini mum t hrs. per daqy. 3 days per week. Call 331 4MJ G ROOM A House Privileges • Freel In exchange lor light housekeeping (Wile on SS Disability! Peeler young lemale. Oriental Spanish, no drugs Call 32? Ml? alter 7PM W ILL SHARE HOME (wot. t i l a week pays all I No deposit! 321 2473 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities Cable TV Starling al 373'wk....... 330 4423 DELTONA Share 3/1 near 4IS and I 4 P re ler working lemale 373 week 374 MS? F EM A LE w one child or dog lo rent rooms, lull house privl leges. I ' j bdrms 3200 per month .121-1*93 NEW TOWN HOME. " Sanlord. private bath, kitchen privl leges 3330 per month Includes utilities 321 3407, leave msg SANFORD Lg bdrm w/prlv bath. Included all house prlv. and utilities Male preferred 173 a wk 1100 sec dep ___________ 3214411___________ SANFO RD Unturn, room House privileges. 330'wk 1100 deposit.,..... 331 0230alter 3pm 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d / R e n t 3ANFORD/WINTER SPRINOS. Furn A unturn 3 bdrm. all appll., w'washer,dryer. Irom 3400/monlh . 499tlM/it3*4U SANFORD 1 bdrm collage, close lo downtown, complete privacy! 390 per week plus 3200 security. CalHH-2319 C U T E , Clean I Bdrm. Apt. Newly renovated! 3110'wk or taoo/moInclutil .dep>31 3142 A TTR A C TIV E 1 BDRM APTI Quiet, oil si parking |H0/wk., Includes utilities. Call 121 4947 E F F IC IE N C Y apt. 3100 per month Broker Owner _______ 123 1147/332 3992_______ SANFORD E FFIC IE N C Y , close lo dow ntow n C om plete privacy. 313 per week plus 1173 security includes utilities Call 2211M9 G eneva A R E D U C E D R E N TI 3713 mo Prot home! Will consider wklyrenl Call James 323 0212 ardens Per M onth HEAR THE QUIET!! Singla story studio. I A 3 Bdrm. Apts. Many oatrat Incl. 11orage (pact I Quiet, coiy community! Nice landscap Ing. On slit managers who C A R EII Startingaltllt/mo SANFORD COURT... 323*3301 C L E A N 1 BDRM. 1 bath. washer, dryer, screened patio. In Sanford. 3433 plus security. Call 334 2449 or 444 34*1 E X TR A LARGE 2 bdrm.. big eat-in kllchtn. by month or week. NIC* and clean. 3137700 2000 Lake Mary Blvd Sanlord Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA ARTS IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYII * MOVE IN S P E C IA L * * 1 MONTH F R E E * OPEN M O N .-FR I..I-I SAT. I I S, SUNDAY M LAKE MARY New 1 bedroom aperlmonts. tor *3)0 Lako Mary/Sanlord area An equal housing oppor­ tunity! Rowcllfl Apartments. Call m-2711. (Called I Labe Mary 104911 Call between 11AM 3PM 5225 MOVE IN SPECIAL I I ut Y i h j i ( . u n v m i i H i u i* W»* A m * ( )pt‘n M o n d a y th ru f n d a y d t> S a t u r d a y 10 d a n d S u n d a y M y A p p o i u t i n i ' u l 1505 W. 25th St., S a nford 322 2090 1 bedroom i bath available SANFORO walk te Sewn Irom Parts A v I I bdrm . a p lil Portts 119* wk. util p d . m -I W SANFORD Large 4 bdrm 1300 per month; 1 bdrm. S ill per month. Cell 333 *943_________ SANFORO. Lg I or 1 bdrm. from 1343/mo or SlOS/wk. Pool, laundry. C/H/A. 1311943 SANFORO, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, all eppl., washerdryer, Newly decorated, pool. 331CI42_____ SANFORD 3 bdrm. Apt. Clow lo do w n to w n , co m p lo to privacy, MO/wk plus 3300 security. C a ll............. 3337149 UitUpdfiU so SEC UR ITY DEPOSIT C A U 323*2920 FAM ILIES WELCOME! I A l BEDROOM SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES SINGLE floor design. ] bdrm with 1 space carport. Quiet community . On silo manager. SANFORD COURT... 321-3301 t PtBedrHn Apts. Available T o u r C o m p le te ly R e fu rb ishe d A p a rtm e n t w ill In c lu d e these features • New Carpeting • New appliances • New land* scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal •Cable TV hook* up •Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis courl Lake swimming A fishing •Laundry center •Professional on-site management •Volleyball ASK ABO UT OUR / l MOVE IN SPECIAL 330-5204 U M K C apartments like 12 SJnonh on Arpon BVd . M i wod 2/1l*h or •nvw You'll too <xv sgn <n trw ngM Follow your heart.. a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlook in g La k e M onroe 1 & 2 BDRM . APTS. AVAILABLE $ M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ CLO SE TO 1-4 & SHOPPING S e le c t U n it s In c lu d e N e w W a s h e r & D r y e r Indoor Racquetball >Weight Room ij g f c a i REGATTA S H O R TS ON LAKE MONHOE Pool & Jacuzzi Gardon Windows Fireplaces 2 3 3 5 W . S e m i n o l e B lv d . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n l o r d 3 2 3 - 2 6 2 8 ProlsiSSiOriaSy Ownud A Managed by FHM ProputtMif Inc 1 BDEMS. AND 1 NORMS. In a 1 s t o r y h o u s e . C lo s e to downtown I Is), last. sac. and relerancts. H I 917* 103— H ouses Unfurnished / Rent F R E S H L Y P A IN T E D 1711 Laundry, tenced yard, oil st parking. 1400/mo, s e c t ! 14341 CUE LAKE I 1 edlomlng houses 1 bdrm 3 blh 4 3 bdrm 1 bih I * aero lot. Ideal In law sltua lion! Ursttad Realty,434 33*9 SANFORO - 1479 laniard A**. 1 bdrm I blh Eal In kit., sernd porch. 1430/mo, S130 dep Application required - IIS-1131 O ^ i^ Century II it Realty 1/1. Pinecrtsl. beautiful '» duplei. great areal Walk lo elementary school MM per month t/l menths rent treat Can not wll your home? Why not lease III Full leesing and management available Call Al Chledl....... - .......133 3333 LAKE MARY. 3 bedroom. I balh no pels 1423 per month plus deposit 1314441_________ LA KE MARY. Urge eetcuttve 4 bdrm immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, beautituuiy landscaped, uso discount l Invoetnrs Realty, 41* *434 LK . M A R T I Craisln gst Beautiful new 3 bdrm 1 bth Privacy lanced backyard, sernd petk>. available Merch I irrs/mo PelsOSC Phone ___________332 SIM___________ LONG WOOD 2 bdrm 1 bath. II X 4} screen porch Must tee to appreclatotlM-Mb_________ N E E D A ] ( D I M v 3 Bdrm In Deltona’ Large setectionl Call Primary Realty 1)4104 OSTEEN. 3 new homes I >1 mile Irom 411 tats and *393 ________ **4 r>* teas________ RENTALS, RENTALS Homes in all sms. starting Irom 1)90 per month.in Oe Ilona No tea fit tenant! Mabel Realty . 4444441 SANFORD 1 Bdrm ' t bath cental H/A. fenced yard Sell par month Call M l 1431 or 344 1*9*. John or BylrStf* r y - 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le LK. MARY NO QUALIFY! The Prudential Florida Realty WANT TO SELL YOUR H O M E? I am looking tor nice homes lo match with buyers Call Bob Grtfory, REALTOR 1417) 134-4401 ar H i t 791 lS^trtrersalfWI SAVE 3331 NEW 1991 HOMES! WHY PAY R ETA IL? 14X70, S9.000.14X 70,111,000 143 1704 T R A IL E R r X 31*. Florid* room, has appliances, carport Reasonable 117300 I I I 2110 _ H i n t 1 BR 1 Bth. All new interior, end porch A ulll rm Sacrifice! Muil see' 211 3111 Volusii/Stminole Co BANK FORECLOSURES!I CALLCARLALEE GARAGE APT STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T B RE A L T Y 417 1117111/122 1370 Wooded Privacy On 1 Acre* For Sole By Owner Cedar And Brick Home. Split Plan 3 bdrm. 7 both Lg Great Room w/FIreplace 30 If Screened Porch. Lg Kitchen. 1110.000 Horse* OK I >e9 3*94/499 *117 HANGMAN SPECIALI 3 bdrm 12 X 31. your move 32900 3 BR 2 blh Spa deck Lk M ary schools! Low donn w/lerms!! Owner.......I l l 1711 L K . M A R Y A R E At ? 1/7 A S S U ME NO Q U A L I F Y ! 3734/month Realtor 111 1103 I bdrm I bath, central H/A S71.00Ocash or llnanc* Schuren Realty, Realtor.111)147 GENEVA 159— Real Estate Wanted 55,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN Mayfair Area! 4/1, Huge lam! ly rm , FL Room too! New bright kll , all appll incl washer / dr y er H E A T E D POOL Call Carolyn, Stratlord Realty, 741 4871 or 311 1)11 WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES Zoned Indust /Comm Sanlord area Approi 330 000 or lets 1)0 0404 dayi 904 709 7911eves 149— Commercial Property / Sale 160— Business For Sale___ M l MM A V A IL A B L E NOW I Naw 2 bdrm. 3 bath singlo story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn care, convenient to downtown Sanford. 3413/mo _________ Call 3237747_________ D O R C H ES TE R A P I S $400 ° ° 141— Homes for Sale 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent M A RIN ER'S VILLAGE partm ents K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by 1-irry W righl SANFORD - I I I Edrm. Apttl Furn. or unlurnl Cleon. 3300 A Up! Sec dep 3200. RollH -lW I SANFORD - 1 bdrm lurnlsbed Apt. Util Included. Clow lo downtown. 3114129/lv. m tf» SANFORO Large t bdrm., pool, laundry. C /H/A. S115/mo or SI I3/Wk. Sate/Quiel. 313 1*13 SANFORD I bdrm Clow to downtown, complelt privacy. S13/w««k plua 3300 security Includes utilities.........333-1219 SANFORO - I bdrm apl. I or 2 people Reference*. No pels. 3223/mo ,3iio sec, r n - m r 1 B D R M . F U R N IS H E D • UIIIIII9I included Clow lo Downtown Sanlord No pell 313 3019 day*. S74 7111. eve! Lake Ada I bdrm...... 3S34Smo. 2bdrm....S3*Smo4up....l33442g O P EN HO USE PNOM 9 11, SATURDAY I LAKE JE N N IE A P T1I I bdrm apis, with C/H/A Irom *140/mo. Includes water A gas. >reiser 2224714 2 Bedroom Special l 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent M i l l It » k N l »\\ IN. Wl M | Si M l 103— Ho u m a Unfurnlthod / Ront SANFORD 1 bdrm. on Wafclva Rlvtrl Fireplace, 3 acres. 1411/mo HD REALTY 2504M0 SANFORD - 3 BR 1 blh.. le e r garage, carpeted. C/H/A Like newt 1400/month Call I I H 4 B ar 3394111 SANFORO 1 bdrm. I bath, large fenced In yard. S450 per month plus deposit. 333 27*1 SANFORD 3 BR was/dry USO D ELTO N A 11 Br. sale/lease. tats Presidential Ore— ........3324471 * *SU N L A N D * * a 3BDRM. 1 BATH a e HEAT/AIRS4SO/MO 7 O EPa Schuren Raatty. EtaHee.SH-1217 W I N T E R S P R I N O S . 1/2. Ilreplact. pool access. Ians, garage. 1410/monih M9 i ss* 105— Duplex* TrlplBK / Rent D UPLEX •Clean, quiet 3 bdrm Appliances, lawn malnta nance, klds/petsck.....3314117 D UPLEX •Lg. 3 bdrm. Carport, inside utility rm C/H/A. no pets, SlBO/mo. « dep l l l l44I LAKE MARY 113 E. Lako Mary Avo. Mod ern 3 bdrm. 2 bath duplex Vaulted callings, coiling fans, oat-ln kitchen, w/d hookup. Tract, very privet*. 1323 per month. 717 Minor 121 0411 SAN FO R D , 2 bdrm.. Urge. CHA. carpel, all eppl.. no pot*. S 3 » piuidop.au-u s i SANFORO! Large 3bdrm 1 bth. C/H/A. w/d hookup, rater ence*. MOO/mo ♦ dap .lit MM I BEDROOM , nice location. Central heat and air. carport 3100 plus deposit 371 2794 107— Mobil* Hoitibs / Root COZY I BORM . 1 hath. Larged fenced yard. 3730 per month, tint end lest. 314 O i l _______ ELDER SPRINGS oil Hwy 43T 1 .1 and 3 bedrooms. 173 to t*3 per week. Slid deposit. Cell 371 713*Of 774 1140 115— Industrial ______ Rtntals______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New otllce/Whw. too fl. to 1.493 ft. Bay* with or w/o offices starting al tlW/me Hwy.il/91BSR427 Call...139-9131 117— Commercial ______ Rtntals______ CORNER 417 B 17/91 Free standing Mdg. Suit lor car lot. Ins co etc 322-M37/HIA44-3434 FOR RENT OR SALE I unit modern ollica building Tremendous potential! Within walking distance to court houw below market ralesl Owner Is motivated end ere alive. Cell lor dttalltl GUINN R E A L TY , INC. ___________ 131 3443___________ e Lang wead Prime Hwy 4Ma lollicet! CAR LOT alto avail I BUO Y’S AU TO SALES-239 1*17 121— Condominium ______ Rtntals 141-H om os for Sale aiinwnnHii Miivt Vi NFliRi f’Kili'f «! I LE S S TH A N tl.lt* DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCING BONDM ONEV, FH A .V A OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! Assumeble no qutllly loons In these areesl Choose homes from Seminole/Orange Volusla/Lak* Counties! HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In law sulla/apt. 3/1, 1,400 sq II main house wills separata l/l apt. and garage Attumablet 174.900 HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE LESS THAN 3J.SM DOWN Zoned C l, appllancei. new paint, 1car garag*. M9.900 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built 1/2. 2200 sq It. on 1/3 acre with security system, tlrrplec*. appliances and pool planned) 11*4,100 IDYLLWIIDC HOME 15X30 S O U R SCR POOL 1/2. 1,220 sq ft. on 1/1 acre with naw carpet, ceramic tile and paint. 14X20 family room, privacy lanced yard with well and sprinkler system. 3114,900 OVEIDO CUSTOM HOMES Your choice ol wooded lot* and Itoor plant Talal prices Irom only 3*4.000 to SI 11,000 ST. JOHN'S AND U MONROE 3 acre estate! 4/2. 3300 sq. It., custom built. *327.900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S 2 ,M 0 DOWN 1/1. living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, naw paint, carpel and file. *49.900 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LIK E NEWI 1/1. two story, appliances, fireplace I Privacy lanced yard with pool 3*4.300 S3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Pinacresf. 3/2. living, dining. family rm , security system, fenced yard 3*2.900 i M K Hf T*9 - 4 Mil*- I it N 1I PI i‘ p ll 1 H‘ f : » BOND MONEVIIl 2, 1 and 4 bedroom homes available at 1.3% Interest Hi edl Also available Government repos and bank loreclosuras BANK FORECLOSURES! HISTORICAL B E A U TY over 3.100 sq ft. two story Spanish stucco on tree lined Street Hardwood floors, fireplace, carriage house, on over 1/3 acre I Assume, no quality loan 3*3.900 Call Janat MansllaM Day*. I l l 1134 EvtS. 123 7171 AA Carnes. Inc. W e list a n d tell m o re p ro p e rty th an a n y o n e in the G re a te r Sanford/Lake M a r y area. SPARXLINO NEW 4/31 Highly desirable area. Pool, wet bar 7.300 S.F. On 1.7 acra*. Was *139.900 Now S229.000M SAVE 313 • O NLY U9M DOWN Quality to assume 4/2 pool home In Dalton* 1.300 S.F Loaded. Near t/4..........*19.900 ASSUMABLE • NO Q U A LI­ FYIN G ! Only 314.000 moves you in quickly. Family rm.. eat in kit. B much more lor 113.300 Ontug/ BUILDER’S SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rat* Financing _________Call 223 1774_________ Go*»inm*nt 0wm4 Homes S u h r f S U U Fstu tts M irt if LOW. LOW DOWN I A MOTIVATED SELLER BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave 82U7M 121*1257 RESTAURKNT/SEKF00D 153— Acreage* Loti/Sale D E B A R Y P L A N T A T I O N >s ACREI Fully wooded, high A dry. Established area River access, boat ramp........*13.900 STENSTROM RIALTY.333 3411 3 ACRES PORT OF SANFORO AREA 4 mile to I 4 t i l ) and entrance. AG rone 391.300 Ttmplln Realty Inc, 1M 44I0 155— Condominiums C o -O p / S a le __ SANFORD - Sandalwood Villas Lg* 1/2 all appll . wash/dryer. low down. S790/mo. owner finance 311.300 199 49*4 RAW BAR. Darts A games. 20 year lease. 343 000 320.000 down Owner finance Lake M arvll,. 313 9SH 9Q4 773 1048 181— Appliances / Furniture LARRY' S MART. 113 S*nlord Ave. New/Used turn A eppl Buy/lell/Trad*......... I l l 4111. • BABY ITEM S, crib, mitres* play pen. storage table, potly chair All lor 3100 311 4119 B J’S RESALE We Euy/Sall Furniture B Cal lactikles. Including Etlalas 1393 S. Sanlord Ave., 111 7441 • BROWN COUCH. 310 322 0472 HAVE YOUR OWN 1-STORY 4/1 country astale on l'v acre*. Loaded! Horses OK Over 7.300S.F. Foronlytlf.SOO IM M ACUsATE 1/2 on I acra. 7 calling tans, family rm. War ranty. Nice split plan CH/A Brick construct............ 349.300 EASY P E A C EF U L LtVINO) 2 bdrm.. 1 bth.. poolsld*. All appllancts. Washar/dryar tool Horn* warranty.... 144.000 V E R Y P R E T T Y 1/2 Condo Tennis B pool Between San lord B Lk. Mary. Near shop p in g B bus l i n t L a i ' s talk........................... 133,4001! CHEVROLET 1980 DAT8UN B210 1988 CAMARO SPORT CPE AIR, STEREO A U EOUjPPEO^kUtO, AIR. <6480 0 0 . k < 3 5 oe L j E tw re O U TSTA N D IN G 1 story 4/2H. Southern historical charmer on ■-) acre. Don’t pass this by. See It today................ 111* 000 SIX MONTHS NEW DELTO N A spill 1/2. Nearly 1.700 S.F. Family rm., big kll. Lois ol ■tras. Big valutl........ trt.ooo’ C A U ANYTIME 322-2420 321*2720 2311 Park Or., Sanford M l W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary 1987 CUTLASET CALAIS LOADED. CHEAP PAYMENTS ""is s f f & s r <3380 i< 4 9 ° o m UV HEBEI PAY MERI BUY I wnK. I PAY HEBEI tUYBERE! sfoa PAYHERE!*35 M ulSfiSSSx •% OmSSdty*** 1976 CHEVY NOVA HARO TO FNO. AIR NCECAR *300 . BUY MMEI PAY HERE!L 3/2. living, dining, family rooms w/fplc. Sanlord are* sal,000 For datalls. >21AIM II \ I I Itl \l I \ IN V E S TM E N T PR OPER TY • 120.000 down, owner will II nanco al 10%. 13 yrs Prlma Hwy. 17/92 Iron lag* I Concrete block building and lot Priced lo sail 11..................... *41.000 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL! Duple*. 1 BR w/CHA, end I BR. fenced SllO/mo income Only.......................... *31.90011 mss AUTO. AIR, SPECIAL PURCHASE, V ’ECML (ALE <7380 1989 8*10 PICKUP AIR. BTERCO *5980 8 TO CHOOSE HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD 11 mill' North ol l ,iKi‘ M.iiy Hlvd ) t .isy lo lit set from .HlywhotP in (.(-iitr,il I lit i*itoitp i-io/) /iioo or (-1011 t>:’H f>//9 323*5774 SO DOWN SANFORO 1/2 city block rorwd G C 2. 3 h o u s i s r en t ed, downtown 1129.000 Call Carrie, 121-29*1 Pori ip Rtally. 323 M7I SA N F O R O ** Great starter/investor home. 3/2 with fenced yard and screened porch 943.440 CALL BART 1/2. Sanlord Place. *34.700 IN HOUSE LISTINGS Super 1 bdrm 1 slory, with fireplace, huge porch, naw carpeting 34*.900 M E TR O R EEL E S T A T E C O ., IR C ., *111111 SANFORO I/l. living, dmlng rooms, kitchen, screened patio, large lot. newly painted *11.000 Call CarrSt, 111 1913 _____ R EAL ESTATE R EALTO R _________ 111 7*9* SUM LAND Nice 17 central H/A, lireplece. erira* Musi sail by 7/|3 By Owner. 337,900 139 M il. 331 3970 TOWNHOUSE Sanlord 3 Bdrm 7' l bath, firaptaca, large private patio and balcony 333,300 First Federal ol Seminole. 777 1147 THIS W EEK S iig ONLY 90 PONTIAC 8UNBIRD 4 Or- SR. • 7 «* M PB. PI. AC. AMT W Siareu. K m . Bucket Swart and me* 90 CHEVY CAVALIER am « jorsrr PS. Ft. AC. a m *u sw>«>. Auks. FsM Down B4ks and nw t 90 CHEVY LUMINA EURO * 0 4 0 0 ONLY * 6 0 0 0 ONLY SW. ( S2BB7I. PB.PE. ny. PI. r Ml »w*. TB, Cnae* and mere * 0 4 0 0 ONLY 90 CHRYS. LEBAR0N C0NV. SIX * 4321*0 PS. PB. PW. PL. AMS U Harei. Aa bag A me* 90 DODGE SHADOW SI*, a 301MS PS. PS. TR. A* Bag MACM Siavae. AC 1 move • 6 0 0 0 ONLY * 5 0 0 0 90 DODGE CARAVAN S E . _ „ < 1 0 ,9 9 9 ONLY 90 0LDSM0BILE CIERA 4D>.S4k*21M29 PS. PS. AC. AMS M Swso. Aau 1 me* * 1 1 4 0 0 A t Your Seruice... Steve WilliamB, J.R. Iucwis, Doug McCord, Terri Sheet* 141— Homes lor Salt And low interest rates makes lor a buyer s market This 1 BR. 7 bth 7 car garag* and a pri vacy lanced backyard make Rut properly a bargain al SMIQOt Call kKfc I9M) 214 3911 ERA LeCawSt Realty ■ E A T TH E RECStSIONI New homes from *12X1 Model open. C B C Home*.9MB2I-I4M SMEPPLE Y R E A L TY . Reeders Thinking of Selling? Call For Free Merkel Analysis'4*2 7*4* ONE MAN O E U V E R Y COM PANY FOR SALE 343 000 gross. 173000 annual profit Growing business, must sell 313,000 Wayne. 904 753 7967 R ESID EN TIAL LAWN MAIN TENANCE Will sell sccounl* and equipment lor 337 000 or accounts only, 317,000 111 s*04 SANFORD 2/1 condo, move In condi t i on, compl et el y furnished Close lo shopping. 1st Ihsor. screen pallo 337,300 Call Carri*. i a 191) 125— For Leate A L T A M O N T E ! Ci t y Hal l nearby 1 room tulle. 1330 1 Room. SliO. Uhl Incl eicept phonal Cell 1244*11/119 4711 BRAND NEW O FFICE BLDG 4M tq. ft. t* I,M l s* H. OC-IXONINGI Meve us Special SlSt/ma. CBLL _____________2119*41 O FFIC E/R B TA IL -2 units. 1.000 * f each 1423 mo Can be used together.m tier/fv. msg 1 SMALL R EN TA L O FFIC ES Very reetonable 11X14 For details, call newt B 3 1371 REALTY, I NC. FOR SALE BY OWNER *430 P ITI Academy Manor. Sanlord 3/3. completely r* (tonal Fenced yard, garage _____Owner, I *99*313 E. ORANGE COUNTY 1'2 on M acres, large barn 149.000 W. Me lielews! I. Rsailer ___________ 132 7991___________ 127— Office Rtntals STENSTROM FOR RENT OR S A U ■ unit modern olllce building Tremendous potential! Within walking distance lo court house below market rales! Owner Is motivated and ere alive Call lor details! QUINN R E A L TY , INC. 12MU1 j LAKE MARV/SANFORO area 2/3 condo Wash/dryer. pool and tennis t i l l W 1473 SANFORD - Pine Ridge Club, very nice l/I's Tewnheuw incl washer/dryer 3400 mo HENTARAM A 437 SIM......................... Ne Fee Landarewta FI Inc./Braker RESTAURANT FOR LEASE Contact Market Manager, 330 4743, 1100 S French Aye 1991 — 91 F R I D A Y A ND S A T U R DA Y . 7314 S Sanlord Ave Two lemily sale I H I d mg mower end mi sc items MULTI FAMILY CHURCH SAU 23lh SI and Elm. Sanlord Saturday the 71rd Irom 9AM 3 P M ____________ PLANT AND YARD S A U F r l . Sal and Sun 10 AM 4 PM .301W. 1944*31__________ 1005B PARK AVE SANFORD Clothes furn iture ham ster wleapt Frl S*m I darS______ 111 LAMW000 DR. SdRfwV Friday B Sal starting at 9*m I Family Sale I Children's 111 HAYS OR SANFORO Sunday 1 17 end Sehirdey end Sunday. 7/33 and 1/14 Every thing must gel I 4__________ i m SUMMERLIN AVE. Sal only * 7 Lois ol lurniluro. kids* clothes, women , clothes, household, bikes 2 N N 0 K DR. SANFORD Off 417 between Airport B Lk Mery Blvds Set * 1 Stylish CWtiesl Carpet) Household' MS CARPENTER. OSTEEN 3 Families! Frl Set B Sun Call 3330493 1blfct t*Sl ol 413 S FAMILY CARPORT SALE » 1 Sat. U2 East WMkor Bep. 'LakeMary . ■*-.,! AVIS Driven For Dependability 5 5 7 5 8. H w y . 17*92, C a in v ib c r r y 331-3837 �Sanford Mprald 1OB Sanford f lorui.i f * >i.«> i •t'Mi.itv 223- Miscellaneous 181 — Appliances / Furniture 8 CO N TO U R C H A IR * .lh % b**to* H r q r v r i y r ' I W C a n i ; j ;§:• • O O U I U F B I O M ."rr%sr% ’ »op m ,y t 'r r sy tlfcr n r a ! .91 •iwm Both to* I I S 17) 4to< • F R I G I O A l R f W A S H I R I ’OO Can 4jrj • G F N f R A l F l I i T U n D R Y F R 1100*99 M ’ O hi N O brd w and tx>» s p n n g s C o m p i c ' n w-»h h U * •ri ve* t*a*d*p' r a d .a**d md* <h.wq h*Adhoa*d Sai *' f u r fo» • I. 1 * K IN G S lZ F W A TIR B C O trrr t'O * m a tt r r s s good condition . v g e he a d bo ard 1 1 7 1 ) 7 ) 84 ' ! • U U l I N S I / I H r d \ p * r a d w.th s h « « r s and m a tc h i n g p*i\<>'-.' curtai ns «% l.scr p<sn r i 140 i n iM t imnl table 1- 1 • • fvs or l-rs* "i -» C o m p a r t Zenith video r . t m r i a . ' l ♦ 1 * V pt ties' o ' t . " I • • ' FT 'la t e 1 ©ndit'im w 231 — Ccirs CLA SSII IN I'! «S S A V f ti me •* rpiji A ' t h i M " ii " l l 1ST ,.f V f 44 IC l I * *• 1 • ' I RE E ' F R E I • C A l l 407 77) 1141 O U T S ID E OR I A N D O t 100 447 144) .Vccf/iVD 1419 G r a n d P m # SI 17) 4244 In a d r d * H o 444 » • Gene B u r k r Auto Sales a • Lo w a\ 1177 d o w n ' l o w pa* merits • a a • a a • 174 1487 S T F R F O In G U t % R ack dual utu '• p »r% rf* warranty 1171 obo Q u r r n W a*rrbrd m a ' i r r s s 1 1S Obo ) 7 ) 1171 r» n 231 Cars FL Vehicle Exchange Now Op en m Sanford All fy p r Auto A T r u< k Repair ••110 4800 G O V F R N M I N T S l i / I P Veh'i 'e». f r o m t »i ln * d s Mr* *••it#' Co r v e t te s fti e v y s Si *plus B u y e r % O m i t . n,>s v*. ■* MX) f .1 S d •, .Ifm/tcD 1414 F O R D F S C O R T " 12J 474I tt«4| 231 — C u r s 1480 D A T S U N s|«a***sJ A l p * . «r . .*r <nsn • 1 J 7 ) 4041 I4»e Z78 f tip ' A JOI’ M ; n.».». • • •• *t • 1 | S ViM ( All after 441 41)7 77 1 I N C O L N C O N T I N I N T A I 1700 tv |n»%! rifle' f all 171 1171 leave mev\««qe 8 ) F L E E T W O O D Cadillac ctwid loadi'd Reduced 1 At top of line BJk ) ja 11le 233— Auto Parts / Accessories C A D t l l AC ELDORADO B ia rn trt lo a d e d * ' Runs great 17100 C A L I 110 4800 •47; S U P E R V W F. . • g,ea* No r u s t * 1* V Ne eds windsh # <t 1 V10 441 41)7 at*r » A 1. 1I ' M » T »<•'•* s ferret 'M*ed\ R un s G r e a t ' U n ib e d W ay 238— Vehicles Wanted 1984 Hon da 4 Dr 17) 4744 Automatic 14 994 a P U B L IC A U T O A I K T IO N • E V I R Y T U I S P A Y 7 10P M D A Y T O N A A U T O AUC TlO N H w y 47 D ay to n a Br-ac h 404 711 8111 VOLVO WAGON 71 t speed aisette R. A C AM F M able* A s k i n g P91 1Z1 I71il>» 17I 0111 JilaqicfH 1.8. I vuru P U IT) . X I C . m p r i Top 1) H I . 1 . 0 N I S S A N Tio 7 . S \pori) T lo p s 1 A i • l l U t l ’ N i < r c u r ! » ) MO . . { A L L )) 0 .100 . • N o w b u y i n g r o m p t e t r cars * 1980 F o r d F 1nr 17) 4744 Drk Blue |l 494 69 CHEVY TRUCK Re b ui lt 110 enrj aidn •oppe* 11 | nume t 8)4 11)1 Sanford Motor Co. 1944 J E E P W A G O N ! I R U N LlM l TE D . ................. . • loaded lots nt r a f r w s ' ICH.al ow ner ryins' see to a p p m t ■ a*e» 177 4)87 1418 C M C S u r b u r b a n •*. b At )SC eng F'S F'B I ire *ea* window tn»v p k q »i*e\e h i'c h f a c a* • " t C o n g | i g p 17 * • fb ' 1)1 4781 after 1 P M 7 7 00DGE WINDOW VAN lift aut o At OO Om ile s |t 791* Ca ll E n u m a r f 8)4 1)31 241 — R e c r e a t io n a l V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s ••byw eight1. j• AA AUTO SALVAGE .Ifug/cQ • : N E W D O O B S for . I 1 1 soft top white ISO O* ftes* ul»e» J77 la'* 14 74 O L D S 48 Regent y 4 dr Load ed Mi mites I • r r p b o n a ( o n d d ' o n r u n s pe rfect i i w s 174 7777 after 9 P M 235 — T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 234— Im p o r t C a r s an d T r u c k s •t»s d n 1r e r r d o* 11 hfl |> ilO lbs we pick up f aamptr ff> C a d ’Hat (1 07 1 lbs • 17*0 • ijs-als 1101 S7' Guaranteed highest p ric es paid in this area* Ca ll 444 4000 For quote 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA ELITE 80 SCOOTER 1400 m » le s fa c t o r y S»ereo a d h he l m e t L ' k r n e w ' l 7 V 0 C a n 173 7010 o f 17? 7004 1971 K A W A S A K I Z 1 900 N e w top e nd c h a m plus p a m t |Ob sprocket c o n t i n e n t a l tires l i 400cash obo C a ll 17180)4 A R T Y O U L O O K I N G For a R V 9 F L V f b u I r E i c h a n q r has |u%f m o v e d to Ftwy 44 in Sanford* W r hawe a larg* selection ol R V s to choose I r o m Please Stop By or C a l l " 1)0 4800 1914 T I O G A 71 F T ' G»* »Oo' a" < al* a * a " • t w 'q i a s s Must q 1 1 9v C a ll ) ) 0 4800 198 7 C O AC It 7/A N 74 Ft Class C* Re a r twin s *oo* a " i at i • 74 k. ft . I 4 vrs C a ll 110 *400 243— Junk Cars a C A S H • FOR YOUR JUN* CAR OR T R U C K " ANY C O N D I T I O N 171 9090 110 7144 S 1 T O P Dollar 11 P a t *i » . c a r s t r uc ks ! Wheel d " « e A n y condition 177 199C W A S H ! R iH otpo nf K D R Y E R iW h ir l p o o ll F u 'i v / r ' A'o*ks . • it l ISj P04 m 7 M W f S T lN G M O U S f dryrr 1 . G r n r r a ' El e c t r i c H m » » D ut y Aa%hr» 1 W 1 I n q . d 4 Si dr by S-dr »efriQr»a»o* 1 1SO Call 377 7441 W H I R L P O O L W a s h r r MS Oak D f r s s r r ISO M a p le » h r t t 171 $fc • f I f i d s r * l?s An\Afnng m.». b H P 123 4144 183— Television / Radio / Stereo W ITH YO U R OW N S jl.lllt. System you w a tc h H R O C in «m «i CS P N CNN and over 100 other channels for less than 122mo Ca ll 1)0 7171 • Z E N ITH W ' t h sta nd' 1100 Ca ll ColOf T V G o od co ndi tio n' 122 4441 187— Sporting Goods • GOLF CLUBS M e n * tt art er \r* with b ag G oo d condition MS J4« 149) S P O R T S C A R D S H O W ' Sanford C i v i c Cen Sun Fe b 24 10 a m till 1 p m Fo r in to call 12) 1011 COMMITMENTS: 191 — Building Materials SATISFACTION: ALL S TE E L B U I L D I N G S at dealer mvO 'ce 1 000 »0 SO 000 sq ft C a ll 407 ?« i i ; i l collect The lowest prices and the biggest savings In Florida aren t goals at TOyotaland, they re the wav we do business Our n e w o w n e r ­ s h ip Is com m itted to saving you m ore than any other dealer on every new TOyota car & truck and we stand behind every price, everytime! 200— Registered Pets AKC C O C K L R S P A N IE L! ' f t 0 >d w p a p e r s m a le Call <:■ * 174 : 4 A 4i , » ’ i-,s af't*» f 201 — Horses • » H AY FOR S A LE ' • • B A H IA 17 SO bale F E N C E bldg \ R e p a i r ' 122 22 l 1 e vr s 203— Livestock and w e are one of the h ig h e s t RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST, & we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need WITH COURTESY & FRIENDLINESS We re taking CUSTOMER SATIS­ FACTION into the ’90s with our nev' ownership _______ Poultry_______ P IG S !'! Y O B * S H IR E S W E E K S 130EACH C ALL 149 9317 The New TOyotaland is backed bv a S500 m il l io n DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The other Toyota Dealers in our group have w on PRESIDENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources and the deter mlnatlon to be rt And we guarantee y o u ve n e v e r BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED e 215— Boats and Accessories 1991 R.ffiSIDl ^ ^ h i i T c i H 5T I.A0 IS F T S K EC TC H ODYS S E Y I Rebuilt m oto r A s k n g 12 100 obo C a ll 149 9)17 219— Wanted lo Buy 111 A l u m i n u m Cans Ne w sp a pe r Non F e r r o u s Me tals Glass KOKOMO 12) H00 221— Good Things to Eat F A M ILY SECRETS •.up.-r Stroganoff H B Q Sauce M a n y M o r e G o u r m e t Rn>p«*S' Send 11 00 S A M to R e i . p e t 4A >0 S k irk m an Rd Ste 110 ind • 2U J H O W F A R would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich9 MMR W< M g n ' t P r o g r a m 124 2274 U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S Mo n W ed Sat 1 A M d ar k 1991 Ce le ry A v r Sanford U P IC K ST R A W B E R R I E S P o o h h r r r y f a r m M o n Wed F »• and Sat « i ; ) 7 ; 8 7*7 222-Musical Merchandise K O R G D I G I T A L PIANO* O ' g n a 11y MOO Sacrifice a* 1)00 Ca ll 171 0971 223— Miscellaneous B E A U T Y O N A B U D G E T t De Co*a* eg t.py \ inside s r t » r » % to a bea utiti home Send 1« 00 SA SE to De c or a tin g AA10 S k i i i m j e Wit S»e HO O r l a n d o f 1781 48 II A D J U S T A B L E Beds ()»• T a pc 1 K> eai h A*s«i 70 D o d g r D ar t Strretrod* H CU) Call 17) 4201 • B A B Y C A R Sf A T >e n r w 171 L a i att r t s P V o» l e l o r r I 0 A V J4V I t 1 7 BUT S IL L TRADE H U » Y S CROW N PAWN J 22 8744 CABLE TV SECRETS1 Want to rrr r »e .% . h a n n r y • p a t 4*e» 1 • w ' In lo Mh ii ito r n how «*g* 1 Seng |« m' ♦ Standard I apress 42 7C Atom * A . #124 12 C 12 Winter Park F L 12797 • C O N V A l l S C I N ! id. ' a p*»'7» Wn *e . * a 1JS J7) 4SaC D U R O T H I U M • r *uv r •r m M r a 'r * H ' i*a'il t \ n l L an J.\ 4 J Ml \e • I L I C TR IC T T P I W R IT I R V a n %< hoia* SR IOA sr * cor*e« •'^»g w t h 1 asr t/ 1 . . * | N T 1 R T A i h M I N T Ce nter V J 0 4 • !♦.«• W .' drsa r,e*» 1 I ' t W ngrd t a a r ISO V i " i » i M»il*hfr •tiers* *e» 1 fe Ca *■\» • PRO FORM .s t ar ' t at Ne w ' 1 1 ' '*• e\ l I.’ ) 44u. \r A SUPPORT OUR TROOPS 1 I"l ' s * II' da SpiM »\wr,|i 1; S IM S*u»e ♦- »s 4 h A V n I'V • T y P l W U l U*^3r*wiod r » w »>e*a W »\ ; • T T P l W H l T f R e*ett*■( m u t r 71 w m W*it/» stand 1 7) ITS. j F T I • USE *a*rs a 2925 T I W ' A * g r 'n a n ^ a h p r w « ♦ •»|e w • stand | v Can )Z2 8C24 I7» • * p v iyy% SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK o r » • « '04 W 4th orlando D O IT * U U M M 1 F P A t i O ' W ' d 4. Jk 41 k S A ll RJ 781) > "M > HWY. 17-92 1LONGWOOD SERVICE OPEN: M O N . - FRI. 7 A.M . - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A .M . - 1 P.M . 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 7 8 8 sanford se Habia Espanol 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -9 7 8 8 � 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 22, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 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 22, 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/56fc619f99373fef55770d9a633b3175.pdf f008c5ef92e4b1cada82ff193fdf413f PDF Text Text I January THURSDAY 31,1991 30 Cent s Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 137 — 8anford, Florida Allies liberate Khafji By n i O BAVLM W a ara at wart □ Sports Associated Press Writer Greyhounds victorious over Rams ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In the semifinals of the 4A-Dlstrlct 3 girls' soccer tournament. Danielle Garrett scored the winning goal In the 101st minute to give the Lyman Greyhounds a 1-0 double-overtime victory over the Lake Mary Rams. See Page IB □ Florida Clerks irked at attorney general TALLAHASSEE — Florida's attorney general didn't do his homework before Issuing a draft report calling clerks "live bait" for criminals, according to some convenience store owners. See Page 3A □ Nation Gorbachev losing control W ASHINGTON — According to know l­ edgeable Soviet officials. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Is no longer In complete control of his government and Is. In effect, sharing power with the military. See Page 7A Law enforcement report released SANFORD — Sanford police officers patrolled 46.587 miles last month, making 77 felony arrests and 160 misdemeanor arrests, according to a police department report. From Dec. 15 to Jan. 14. Sunford police made 16 drug arrests and 65 arrests through the City County Investigative Bureau, according to the ..report,... ............ . . . . . ....... .............. ...... Sanford officers Issued 416 traffic citations and worked 94 traffic accidents last month, the report said. In that 30-day period, the report said, Sanford police received 5,669 calls. 1*4 closing for tonight LAKE MARY — The right lane of castbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Friday to allow highway construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. Recession could be long, deep NEW YORK — Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, says the recession could be long and deep If the Gulf War lasts past April. Just last week, he told Congress he expected the war's economic consequences to be slight. In an Interview published today. Greenspan said he expected a swift recovery from the recession If the war Is relatively brief and Persian Gulf oil fields arc not extensively damaged. "But If you get beyond three months, you begin to risk consumer confidence erosion and that would abort any meaningful recovery." he told The New York Times. Greenspan said the optimistic assessment he gave Congress was based In large part on the assumption thut the war would be short. He said last week that lie expected the recovery to begin no later than summer. Greenspan said the economy Is in the "most confidence-sensitive cycle I've seen In decades. The risks that confidence will not come back sufficiently adequately to bring the economy out o f Its recession Is regrettably higher than I would like." he said. He refused to say what steps the Federal Reserve Board would tukc lo ease the recession and strengthen banks. He also wouldn't say If lie wanted to be appointed lo another term. From staff and wire rsparts Bridpa Claaslflods.... " " b b Itb ........ 111■ ........aa Osar AMy.... DaaUta....'.... ........ail Dr. Ostl BdOailal....... .... ttt-t4A Florida......... Htrtifftft Marlaa........... M l M ............ .....IA lakaal Hants.... Bparta............ Tolavision........ Waatkar.......... Warid............ Cloudy, rainy, braazy. Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers likely and p o s s ib le th u n deratorms. Becoming breezy. High In the upper 60s and lower 70s. Wind becoming north I5to20m ph. N « s IA For Leroy and Edna Jaan Cody ware among thoaa attending last night's support group masting. Mother comforted by call Families share anxieties about continued fighting ■y LACY DOMBN Herald People Editor SANFORD — Edna Jean Cody heard guns and missies explode In the background last week as she spoke to her son. Shaun Thomas. 28, a member of the 24th Infantry In Saudi Arabia. Her husband. Leroy; anxiously nbvered'by the " phone to tell his stepson how much his Is missed and loved. "W e're real close. He tells me he's doing OK. but he's ready to come home." Cody said last night. □Bee Mother, Page BA Shaun Thomas D H AHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Saudi troopd backed by U.S. Marines today took back thd coastal town that saw the Persian G ulf W ar's first sustained ground fighting, the Saudj m ilitary said. But front-line com manders said they suspected the Iraqis were planning an even larger attack. By m id -m o rn in g today, the remnants of an Iraqi armored col­ umn were cornered and under siege by U.S. artillery. At mid­ afternoon today, a Saudi military spokesman said Khafji been "completely li­ berated." The spokesman said "la rge numbers" of Iraqis were taken pris­ oner and a large por­ tion of their tanks and equipment destroyed. Iraq's official news agency today quoted th e n e w s p a p e r o f Iraq's ruling party as saying the fighting In Khafji was the prelude to a far bigger battle. The paper. Al-Thawra. called It "the beginning of a thunderous storm blowing on the Arab desert." |' Marines on the outskirts of Khafji said they had been told that five or sjjt Iraqi divisions —A? leaat 60,000 troops — were massing near the Kuwaiti town of al-Wafra. about 25 miles to the west, and believed preparing for an attack. The four-pronged Iraqi attack that began Tues­ day evening and appeared to end today Involved only about 1,500 ground troops and 50 tanks and was considered a probe to test allied strength. The Iraqi newspaper boasted that Baghdad, not the allies, would set the timing of the ground confrontation.----------------- ----------- --------By grabbing KhaQl, "Iraq became the one who Initiated the opening of new pages of the battle according to the date and place it decides," It said. • Allied commanders have said they would resist Iraqi efTorta to drag them Into a ground war befortf □Baa Liberate, Paga BA Big bucks yet to be caught in crappiethon By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer__________________ SANFORD — About $250,000 Is swimming around in the St. Johns River. Anglers have already snagged fish worth about $156,000 from the river in the 1991 Johnson Reels Crappiethon tournament, which started Jan. 19. said local touraament sponsor Elizabeth Sanders of Seminole Sporting Goods. The sec­ ond annual tournament on the central St. Johns River will con­ clude March 19 or when all prizes have been claimed. Although tournament participa­ tion Is down from last year. Sanders said, anglers have claimed more prize money alnce the competition opened two weeks ago than In the two months of fishing last year. The major reason fishermen aren't turning out In big numbers this year Is because so little money was awarded last year. Sanders said. Only two of 18 nationallysponsored fish were caught In last year's 60-day tournament — and both ended up as dinners Instead o f prizes. ;' Many o f the big-money, na-- • tionally-sponsored fish last year were eaten before they were turned In to tournament sponsors, which!; frustrated other anglers gunning for!: the prize money. A man who did not*: have an official tournament badge □Baa Backs, Paga BA C h a m b e r s v e to ta x b re a k s fo r b u s in e s s ’ By J. MARKBARPIRLO Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford business executives arc disappointed busi­ nessmen from other parts of the county don't support tax breaks for non-aviation businesses at the Sem­ inole County Regional Airport, but pledge continued cooperation for common cuuscs. "The next several months arc going to be very busy and I expect 98 percent or the time we ll agree." said Daryl McLain, chairman of the G rea ter S an ford C h am ber o f Commerce legislative affairs com­ mittee. "But every once In a while we'll have a parochial-type Issue like this that wc won't." Tuesday, members of the San­ ford. Greater Seminole County and Oviedo chumbcrs o f commerce legislative committees met to dis­ cuss whether they would Jointly support property tax exemptions for businesses at the Sanford-owned uirport. Voting 12-6, the com ­ bined-chamber committee voted not to seek the exemption and instead, seek a federal free trade zone classification for the airport. The Joint committee also voted to encourage Sunford lo expand the Sanford Airport Authority to Include a "more represcnlitlvc counlywidc ulqmrt authority through expansion of the uulhority membership." McLain said the five Sanford chamber members who attended voted agulnst the motion and were Joined by one Seminole County chamber member. The 12 votes in favor were all cast by county and Oviedo chamber members, said McLain. McLain said the vote must be ratified by the directors of all lim e chambers. If Sanford chamber lead­ ers op|>o*r the action, they will pursue the tax-exem ption In- UBn Airport, Pago BA 8ludonla at Mllwoo Middlo School, 1725 County Road 427 In Longwood, ara pari of a pilot program, the Blueprint for Career Education, which la seeking to make school curricula more relevent to career preparation. Eighth graders Michael Jones, Eric Vanhold and 8ean Hefley team about gear reduction and power transmissions with the help of a Lego Construction kit. Teacher’s family clings to hope School blanketed with grief as police try to Identify body By VICKI DeBORBMBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — This morning, while law enforcement investigators try to Identify the burned body found in a truck belonging to Beverly Hawkins of Lake Mary, her family, friends and co-workers are still holding out hope that It Is not Hawkins. "W e are Just trying to piece this thing together right now." said Don Browning. Hawkins' brother. "W e're still waiting lo see what we'll find out." Hawkins, who has been missing since Tuesday, was u pre-kindergarten teacher of menially and physically handicapped students al Winter Springs Elementary School. 701 W. State Road 434. Winter Springs. Yesterday, a crisis team, made up of three counselors and trained administrators from around the county, was on hand lo talk with students and faculty members who were grieving or attempting to cope. The team will be at the school again today. In addition to her pre-kindergarten students. Hawkins worked closely with many fourth and fifth grade students who served us peer tutors lo her younger students. "W e've been bringing them In a few at a lime and talking with them." said Dick Hofmann, district director of community relations who was at Winter Springs Elementary yesterduy lo usslst the crisis team. "W e're letting the students know that It's ulrlght lo rxpress their fears und their emotions." The school seemed exceptionally quiet yesterday. Everyone was busy, few were talking. The PTA und LSAC groups huve set up an area at the school where teachers can go to relax and have a and snack during the day. C $a« Haps. Fags 5A 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 - 2 6 1 1 I • 1 �NEW S Sex education stresses abstinence ORLANDO — Sex education will be taught to atudenta of all grades In Orange County, but abstinence will be the theme of the lessons. The pilot program, based on abstinence, will be expanded to all 10 schools in the district this fall in response to a state mandate calling for such Instruction. A committee composed o f about 40 parents met with school officials Tuesday to discuss class topics and review materials to be used. Committee member Jeffrey Wleland said basing much o f the discussion on abstinence "is the one thing that gave me a view ; of legitimate hope." Classes will include discussion on teen-age pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, Including A IM . Contraceptives I will be discussed In the middle and high school classes, but I there will be no demonstration o f their uses. FROM THE R EG IO N The 'heat wave’ continued In Central Florida and elsewhere In the state Wednes­ day. w ith su m m erllk e tem peratu res reaching Into the upper 80s, while record rainfall for the month was recorded In North Florida despite an ongoing drought. The high In the Sanford-Lake Mary area yesterday, as recorded by the University of Florida Agricultural Research Center on Celery Avenue In Sanford, was 86 degrees. Orlando reached 67 degrees, which broke a record for that date o f 65 degrees set In 1072, according to the National Weather Service. At least two other cities set record highs Wednesday with 87-degree readings In West Palm Beach and Daytona Beach. Other AND ACROSS TH E records Included Miami and Hollywood, which hit 66 degrees; 83 degrees in Jacksonville and 85 degrees In Key West. The unseasonable temperatures were due lo a high pressure system south o f the state, b rin gin g w inds from the south and southwest, said Jim Lushlne, lead forecaster for the National Weather Service. " f o r most of the central and east coast, the wind Is coming from a land direction, which causes excessive heat," Lushlne said Wednesday. "It's out o f the ordinary, but nothing exceptional." A cold front expected by Friday will bring cooler temperatures, Lushlne said. Portions o f the state drenched by heavy rains In recent days are still faced with drought, officials say. In Orlando, rainfall in January measured S TA TE 3.2 Inches, the National Weather Service reported. That measurement la up from the average January rainfall o f 2.1 Inches, a spokesperson said. In North Florida, the problem la a combination o f drought and possible flood­ ing resulting from heavy rains. The region normally gets only several Inches o f rain during a typical January, but th e to ta l Is n e a rin g 10 In c h e s In Jacksonville. 12 Inches In Live Oak. more than 16 Inches In Pensacola and more than IS Inches in Tallahassee. However, the drought conditions remain because It takes time for rainfall to seep Into the aquifers, officials say. "The water you drink Is not the water that Is Tailing from the sky.M aald Lytha S lm o n eu x. a spokesw om an. Accused murderer exonerated Jacksonville’s air Improving JACKSONVILLE — Air quality has Improved In Jacksonville and the city has a chance to be removed from the federal government's list o f cities with dirty air, officials said. The city got on the list while violating the standards for 13 consecutive years, but state officials say ozone records now show the city has gone three years without a violation o f ozone standards. "There's been a perception that Jacksonville has bad air quality. This should Improve that perception," said Marlon DeCrove. an associate engineer with the city's Air Resources Division. MIAMI — A 32-year-old man released after 2Vi years In prison for a slaying he didn't commit aald he was targeted because he w a s J a m a ic a n a n d w o r e dreadlocks. Derrick Robinson was set free Wednesday during a hearing In which prosecutors conceded he was not the trlggerman In the slaying at a Miami apartment complex In 1088. " I was a Jamaican, I was dreadlocks," Robinson said after his release. "And the guys said 'dreadlocks,' and I’m the first person he sees, so I was the first person to get." Man shot dead altar storming bank PLANTATION — An armed 23-yekr-old man who stormed a suburban bank and briefly kidnapped hla girlfriend was fatally shot by police Wednesday afternoon. The woman, a bank employee, managed to escape and no one else was Injured In the Incident. Robert Blackledge of Broward County let everyone else leave the bank, said Brad Frozen, a spokesman for the Plantation police. Blackledge was killed he came out firing and the girlfriend tripped, giving police a clear shot, according to police. Witnesses aald as many as 10 ahota were'flred. Police said Blackledge bolted Into the First Union Bank branch wielding a .25 caliber semiautomatic handgun and took Diane Jones. 22. o f Fort Lauderdale hostage after firing two shots. Rafugaaa tall up lo Buffet, froodom KEY WEST — Four Cuban refugees found a slice of Margarltavllle along with freedom when they landed at the waterfront home o f singer Jimmy Buffett. The two men and two women floated up a canal to the back yard o f Buffett's Key West home in an 18-foot boat Wednesday, the U.S. Coast Guard aald. The musician spotted them and called police.------------------------------------- : ...... .............. "Th ey came up for the concert, who knows?" said Lt. Jeff Karonla o f the Coast Guard Operations Center In Miami. "Just another day in Margarltavllle. Buffett, who sings o f living on spongecake and watching the sun bake In the popular "Margarltavllle" tune, Invited the refugees In for refreshments and offered souvenirs, the Coast Guard said. Leuthel Ramsey was shot twice In the face by a man with dreadlocks on Aug. 0, 1068. An eyewitness pinned the blame for her murder on Robinson, who had a Rastafarian hairdo. De­ tectives woke him up before dawn and read him his rights. Robinson swore he didn't kill •Ramsey, .but he.didn’t .want-t*?risk dying in the electric chair. He pleaded "n o contest" to second-degree murder and was sentenced to a seven-year prison term. "Deep down. I knew 1 was Innocent," Robinson said. Sanford Police Chief Stave Harriett carries the torch as part of the Law Enforcement Torah Run for Special Olympics yesterday. Thirteen Sanford police offleers participated In,the 10-mlle run tram County Home Road and UA. Highway 17-92, whtfs they Jook the torch from Somlnote County sheriff* officers to Interstate 4 and State Road 46 to hand H off to Lako County ahoriff’a officers. The..run, sponsored locally by Ramadi Inn and Hardee*, took Saritbrd'fjotlbe rurin#fSort*fkHlr,’db minutes to complete. Voliwla first In kids’ modfool aid * ■DAYTONA BEACH A state-federal grant wdl provide acme 14,000 underprivileged schoolcMdran In Volusia County with ftee'oe low-cost health care andlnnTraorr this tall---- .------ -----Volusia will be the first Florida county to bensflt from a medical allocation for poor children approved by the legislature. Tt will get 62.4 million for the first 16 months o f operation of the overall 610.7 million, four-year pilot program, school officials said Wednesday. The school district was selected because o f its efforts to provide health care for needy children and its association with local medical groups, aald Rose Naff, director o f the state's Healthy Kids program. Potior child dies JACKSONVILLE — The Northeast Florida Chapter o f the Muscular Dystrophy Association will delay Its search for a new poster child In memory o f 10-year-old Twanna Aboer, who died earlier this month days after being given that honor. The child's main goal in life, her mother Charlotte Abner said, was to help other children suffering from the debilitating disease. She was looking forward to her year as poster child when the disease clalmcdher life Jan. 17. Twanna died In her sleep o f respiratory com plications from spinal muscular atrophy, a farm o f muscular starts lo the legs and gradually weakens aU the b The Florida Tlinea-Unkm published a story Twanna being named as the poster child. TALLAHASSEE — Some con­ venience store owners said Flor­ ida’s attorney general didn’t do hla homework before issuing a draft report calling clerks "Ove bait" for criminals. The study o f convenience store security recommends new secu­ rity measures Including re­ quirements that clerks work in pairs or behind bullet-resistant enclosures during night shifts. Seminole County, Sanford, to make con ven ien ce store workers more secure. Sanford requires two clerks on duty during late-night and earlymorning hours. In addition to m cetBed liahtin* and afenaae, m op safes and other measures. S e m in o le C o u n ty re q u ire s bullet-proof enclosures for any store clerk who works alone late nights. Lake Mary and Long- f Clerks and caahtara working alone during lata n ig h t h o u rs alt as liv e bait for opportunistic would-be felons. 9 i lttorM i a a ny Q 4nAtn nnm m.|fm -A tm fii • msuss iwponE wood regulate ligh tin g and signage for such stores. "Clerks and cashiers, working alone during the late evening and early morning hours, sit as liv e b a it fo r op p o rtu n istic would-be felons capable not only o f robbery but also assault, abduction, rape and murder." the report says. The proposals appear to satisfy most o f the demands o f many clerks, who have pleaded for better store safety for yean. "Enclosures is the way to go." aald Randy Shova o f Tampa. Shova'a wife. Felicia, was shot and killed a year ago by a robber while working alone In a conve­ nience store. Shova spent the day Tuesday at the Hillsborough Courthouse In Tampa, where the accused is on trial, "I think It's wonderful." said Andrew Avery, a former clerk In Tampa who was stabbed while on duty one night In April 1989. "Anything that can be done to make sure they (owners) behave a little more responsibly." But some representatives of the convenience-store Industry said Attorney Oeneral Bob Butterworih hasn't sufficiently stud­ ied the safety measures he Is proposing. Butterworih plans to Issue the report next week, more than 11 months ahead o f ached- " I feel that a study needs to be completed before you can decide wbat measures are appropriate," said John Jaeb, president o f Pick Kwlk stores In Tampa. A national convenience store o w n e r s g r o u p Is p a y in g $400,000 Tor an Independent study, Jaeb noted. That study should be used to shape the Oral decision, he and other store owners say. The attorney general's report says that for the 12-month period beginning Sept. 1, 1969, convenience store crimes In Flor­ ida included 13 murders and 41 forcible sexual aaaaulta. At least eight convenience store clerks were among those killed. By comparison, five police officers were killed in the line o f duty during the same period. Some communities and store chains have already adopted either the two-clerk policy or the bullet-resistant glass enclosures. THE W EATH ER the Florida Lotlsry Cash 3:1-6-2. Tbs winning numbsrs sstsctsd In Itw Florida Lotlsry Fantasy 6 wars: Thursday, January 31, 1M 1 Vol. 83. No. 137 ^ nw Av PtyCMy 7 7 4 1 SATUhOAV M iM v U M J 11 (UtFtWI-IM) Today: Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance o f showers lik e ly an d p o a s ib le th u n ­ derstorms. Becoming breezy. High In the upper 60s and lower 70s. Wind becoming north 18 to 20raph. Tonight: Cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f rain and turning colder. Low In the upper 40s to mid 80s. Wind north 10 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy during the morning becoming partly cloudy and breezy by afternoon. High In the mid and upper 60s. Wind northeast 18 to 20 mph. MONDAY TU m O A V M hfCM f' DD>«f W lO M y 74-flf a.m.. 7:18 p.m.: Mai. 12:30 a.m\ 1:00 p.m. T t O M i D a y to n a Donah) highs, 9:21 a.m., 9:46 m.; lows, 3.-03 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.; s w S m yrn a Deoehi highs. 9:26 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.t lows, 306 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.: Ooeon hooch: highs, 9:41 a.m.. 1006 p.m.; 6 PaSllaSad OsUy aad imdsy, Saturday by Tha SaaWrd lac.. M l N. France A*t.. 1 Fla. m i l . D ayteno Bensht Waves are 1-1 Vk fact with n alight chop. Current Is In the south with a water temperature o f 63 degrees. N ew Smyrna Beneht Waves are Today: wind southwest 15 to 20 knots, except shifting lo north 15 to 20 knots north portion during afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Rain and a few thun­ derstorms. T o n ig h t : w in d n o rth lo northeast 15 to 20 knots. Th e high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 86 degrees and the overnight low was 89 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p erio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 71 degrees and Thursday's overnight low waa 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at (he Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W s d a e o d e y e high......— 97 VarfcCtfy hamaOty . WJPBSfl 1' 1 1 ................................. ........... 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1991 — SA Attorney: C-15 deal still possible Man ataals, returns property Paul Garret Robinson, 22. 2850 W. 20th St., Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on charges o f armed burgtary and grand theft. According to sheriffs office arrest reports, Robinson forced entry into Greg Lowe's home Tuesday morning and took a 12-gauge shotgun, a OB camcorder and miscellaneous U.S. coins. The report said the property was valued at i960. At about 2:25 Tuesday afternoon, the report stated. Robinson contacted Lowe and returned the camcorder and confessed to the burglary. The arrest report said Robinson Is being held on $5,000 bond at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility. Battery of oatrangod wite charged Be Roy Scott. 28, 2001 Beardall St.. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday and charged with battery and contempt o f court. According to the arrest report, Scott went to the home of estranged wife at 2341 18th St., Sanford, and forced his way Inside. She has a court-ordered Injunction against him to prevent him from entering the home, the report said. ■ Once Inside, Scott hit her several times and pulled her hair before Seminole County sheriffs officers arrived to arrest him. according to the report. He la being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond had not been set. M in charged with tillin g pot Robert "B ob" Hunt, 30, 2645 Elm Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday and charged with the sale and delivery of marijuana and possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana. According to the report. Hunt was approached by undercover officers who told him they wanted to purchase $40 worth o f marijuana. It went on to note that Hunt left and returned from his house with a bag o f marijuana, The report noted that a presumptive test o f the substance Indicated It was marijuana. He was arrested by 8anford police officers and Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu o f $3,000 bond. LSD found In s u sp te fs walltt Michael F. "M ac" McDonald, 21, 792 Creekwater Terrace. Apt. 114, Lake Mary, was arrested Tuesday and charged with possession ofa controlled substance. According to the sheriff's office arrest report. McDonald and another man were observed running through the parking lot at Pebble Creek Apartments. The report stated that when the pair were told by officers to stop, they nut behind the buildings. Officers reported that when they were stopped, officers asked LAKE MARY — Although Seminole County officials are objecting to provisions In a Lake Mary proposal to take over control of Country Club Road south o f Lake Mary Boulevard, the city's attorney said Wednes­ day a deal can still be reached. Failure to reach a compromise on Country Club Road may Jeopardise the Lake Mary Boulevard gateway landscaping project. County commissioners had sought a trade o f maintenance or Country 'Club Road and release from a $40,000 debt to pay for a Lake Mary Boulevard drainage pond to assist in the beautification o f the road. On Jan. 10. Lake Mary commissioners agreed to accept responsibility of Country Club Road as long as they could decide when to straighten a ijurve In the road near County Road 427 and not assume full liability for any accidents on the road. Last week, assistant county attorney Lonnie Oroot wrote Lake Mary attorney Ned Julian he could not recommend county commissioners acr ~pl a gateway proposal that Includes county liability for any lawsuits resulting from accidents on the Country Club Road. Oroot said the county Intends to turn all responsibility for the road over to Lake Mary, leaving no "remnants" tying the county to It. Julian said since the road will remain classified as a county road, state law make*. the county responsible. He said he Is checking with city liability Insurers to assure that the city won't take on any excessive risk by accepting liability Tor the road. The other area of disagreement lies In a Country Club Road curve near County Road 427. County engineering director Jerry McCollum said the curve should be straightened to allow for smoother (low of traffic. Julian said city engineers have examined the curve and determined the • 160.000 project Isn't needed. McCollum said he will recommend the project be done to commissioners at their next meeting Feb. 12. M a n a t e e c o u n t h i g h , b u t t h r e a t r e m a in s manatee sited near Sanford are either on their way to or leaving S T . PETE RSBU RG - An Blue Springs. Paul said. Scientists say the. 1,268 count aerial search for manatees along Florida's coasts found at least Is no reason for relief. "B io lo gists emphasise the 1,268 o f the lumbering sea cows — more than has ever been higher number probably re* counted before — but'scientists suited more from the expanded warn they are Just as threatened scope o f the survey than from any real change In the manatee as ever. Danny Paul, superintendent of population," said Jamie Scrino, Blue Springs State Park in Or­ s p o k es m a n fo r th e s ta te ange City, said park personnel coordinated count. Record mortality rates for the la s t w eek c o u n te d a ll 54 manatees that frequent the last three years "strongly In­ springs during cold weather. dicate that the population Is Paul said manatees In the St. d e c r e a s in g ," said S e rln o , Johns River are attracted to the coordinator of special programs constant springs' temperature of at Florida Marine Research In­ 72 degrees when river .water stitute In St. Petersburg. He n o te d a r e c o r d 2 05 temperatures drop below 68 manatees died last year and degrees. Since the river temperature seven have died so far this year, was 69 degrees this morning, most in collisions with boats. M ore than 30 b io lo g is ts only four manatee were counted at the springs, Paul said. Any participated In the two-day V /IVkDu ]u e c m m n c s & A p p ta n c e s HF ansa su A S a sa J U statewide count on Jan. 23 and 24. which was made from 25 planes.and three helicopters. Although manatee counts are made on a regular basis In several areas o f the state, this was the first attempt to obtain a comprehensive picture by coun­ ting manatees in all areas of the state at the same time. Th e latest ta lly o f 1,268 manatees, released Tuesday, Included 679 on the state's east coast and 589 on the west coast. That compares to a limited count conducted during the w in te r o f 1985-86. w h ich estimated the manatee popula­ tion to be about 1,200. A second survey might be conducted next month to check the latest figures. That survey depends on cold weather that prompts manatees to congregate at warm water places, including water discharge pipes Legislators MIDWAY - Sen. W.W. "B ud" Gardher and Rep. Frank Stone pledged to seek state assistance for the Midway-Carman Com­ munity Water Association to help the group pay to move two miles of water lines along State Road 46 later this year. The water organization Is struggling to regroup after a leadership shake-up last October and now faces a •200,000 debt to. move the lines. G a r d n e r an d S to n e pledged to meet with DOT officials next week FOR ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES \ Sanford workers form speakers bureau for clubs • SANFORD — The city wants to take Its show on the road. About 00 flyers announcing the city's new speakers bureau were mailed out this week to Sanford area clubs and organiza­ tions. The flyers list 20 city employees from nine depart­ ments willing to talk to groups about their work with the city. BUI Marcoua, coordinator of the city's reclaimed water pro­ gram. said the speakers bureau grew out o f his efforts to let p H sfTMU t ilt * ) Whatte far lunohf Friday, Feb. 1 Cheese steak sub Tossed green salad Tatar tots or fries Cookie Milk r Legal society to ited sponsor tourney ™ ‘ ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS The Seminole County Legal Aid S ociety w ill sponsor a g o lf rt-., tournament March 11 at HeathL5 row Country Club to raise things fora. money for the society. Seminole Legal Aid Society la a non-profit organization that provides free legal services to the City staff have for several county's Indigent population, years made presentations to The society, which was formed local groups, Marcous said. The in 1975. said In a release the speakers bureau concept was majority o f Its clients are physlinitiated as a ready reference to cally and emotionally abused those groups, he said. women and children. For more Information, call For more information, call Marcous at 330-5649. 834-1660. Now Bow ling Is M ore Fun For E veryone! Midtty's Ltogilt - Meet at Bowl America Fab. 2nd - 5:30 PM. Sign up to raceiva your FREE Mickey Mousa T-shirt, Ball A Bagll Moonlight Bowling: $8.50p*rp«Mn Children 12 and under FREE ★ Up to 6 Suparvisad Playroom * 6-12 yr». Supervised Bowling * Start* at 9 PM Saturday IMOMMIMI SMTiMura j ! ! ■ ; �■ WMf y M M 4 » — Banlord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1N1 : Sanford H erald lusn « vm i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993 Wayiw 0. Dayla, Fvhliskar Ranald W. Ha***, Ixacvttva Kdriar Laura Milan, AdvarHtins Diractar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................. $19.50 6 Month*................................. $39.00 1 Year .................................... $78.00 i inuat pay 1% aaiaa tax In i torataa ‘ EDITORIALS Recovery in offing? Som e econom ists are, by n atu re, a pessimistic lot. At the first Inkling of trouble — say, a one-month decline in factory orders — they predict recession. Such anticipation of a downturn can be significant, because It undermines business confidence and can become a self-fulflUing prophecy. Although virtually no economist disputes that the econom y is now In recession, overly pessimistic forecasts can help prokmg it. That's why last week’s testimony by Federal Reserve Board Chairm an A lan Greenspan before the House Banking Com­ mittee was Important. As Fed chairman, G reenspan Is w idely respected as an authorltiative and objective analyst. And he stressed that, despite the pessimistic view of some economists, the economy really has not gone in the tank. In fact, he strongly suggested that the worst of the recession already has occurred. In Greenspan's view, unless the Persian Gulf war lasts longer than expected, the economy should shake itself from the doldrums by the third quarter of this year. In historic terms, this would- not amount to a severe recession. The last recession. In 1981-82, lasted approximately 18 months, or about twice as tong ss Greenspan expects the current downturn to last. The Fed chairman has a number of reasons for optimism. Most important perhaps, Is the recent decline in petroleum prices, which reflects t fir abu ndknce o f m ipplycm CKe market. Of curse, this variable changes day to day, owing to the G ulf conflict But If w ar la resolved within a matter of weeks, the resultant drop In oil prices would provide a tremendous stimulant to the economy later In th^ . ^ ^ C T ’ of ^nTUUon, w to h erodes con su m e.pw cH j^n g .MWer. al$p ,h$a dis­ sipated as a threat Uqlros there to a steep run-up In domestic fuel prices, which remains a possibility, Greenspan predicta inflation should be no more than a manageable 5 percent this year. A s the Inflation threat has receded, long­ term interest rates have sharply declined. This should provide a stimulant for new home construction, whih has been anemic for his Is bee the last two quarters. This interest rates would be a boon to consumers seeking m hrtpgns far new homes, Greenspsn indicated that the Fed’s priority at the moment Is to encourage growth in the nation's money supply. The Fed Is concerned that, over the last three months, the sum of currency, checking and certain savings de­ posits'scarcely increased. This trend explains the current credit crunch. ‘ Greenspan expects that by increasing the money supply up to 3 percent, this year, the credit crunch will esse and more banks will increase their capital. It Is not a certainty that the economy will rebound by mid-year. The G ulf w ar could ultimately nave an adverse Impact, especially if Congress rushes ahead to Impose an Income surtax to finance it. Greenspan argued persuasively that it is premature to consider i surtsjc. the costs and duration of the war are unknown at this point. Moreover.lt would not be prudent to impose a big new tax on a weakened economy still struggling to overcome a recession. There are enough Indications of future growth to be optimistic. And insofar as anticipation of recession contributed to the current downturn, perhaps expectation of recovery can help shorten it. W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Can WASP ideals save America? America is indisputably a pluralistic society, composed o f many racial, ethnic and cultural strands. But from the start It has had, and perhaps had to have, a model, a template: s standard way o f living and behaving, to which those so Inclined coukfconform, and from which, if they were not so Inclined, the precise degree o f their divergence could be measured. This model was the lifestyle (to borrow s very modem term) o f the earliest settlers to reach and populate these shores In substantial numbers: the white Anglo-Saxon Protestants who emigrated from northwestern Europe. Subsequent waves of novel) mores of the existing culture, and even radically adapted their ancestral religions to the Protestant forms of worship dominant! uuunere. I In this century, waves of Immlj ■ L as freshM i JU pffrfe from other regions — Latin America, the Middle East, the Far East — reached these shores, assimilation has begun to seem leas Imperative. Gradually the once overpowering drive to assimilate to the prevailing standards has weakened — mostly because those standards have widely ceased to prevail. The way of the WASP (the useful acronym for white Anglo-Saxon Protestants) has ceased. In Important part, to be "the American way." This Is the Impor­ tant d ev elo p m e n t analysed by Richard Brookhtaer In hta f s a c i n a t l n g n ew book. "The Way of th e W A S P ,’ * ju a t published by The Free Press (a division o f Macmillan). Its subtitle continues, " H o w It M a d e America, and How It i Can Save It. So to Speak" — thereby p r e f i g u r i n g Brookhlser's own ul­ (Assim ilation tim ate conclusion, has btflun to which Is that WASP tsom loss Im culture was valuable psrativs. J to this country, and that It can. and ought to be. restored to Its preeminence. In preference to the "group-mlndedneas" he b e lie v e s la c u rre n tly d e b ilita tin g us. (Brookhlser. by the way. is no WASP himself, being a lapsed Methodist descended from \ * V German Catholics.) " I f the society the WASPa built weren't safer, freer and richer than any other." he demands, " I f it didn't offer leas likelihood o f being arrested for voting wrong or praying oddly, or more chance o f accumulating a neat egg and keeping It — would so many people want to come here?" And three pages further on: "Th e beat favor America can do Its newcomers la to present them with s clear aenae o f what America is, and what they should become.* Brookhtaer Identifies the cardinal WASP traits (conscience, anti-sensuality, Industry, civic-mlndednesa. success and "u se" — the Utter being defined as a respect for s thing's usefulness), and traces the way In which WASPa themselves have strayed from their ancestral paths. Almost every statement In the book is supported or Illustrated by some piquant example. There probably aren't enough WASPa In our current mix o f 250 million to save America all by themselves. But the way o f the WASP has been whispered In many an alien ear. to the great benefit o f the hearer — and. ultimately, of America Itself. It may yet save this land, when WASPa themselves are rare indeed. JA C K ANDERSON Speaker’s wife wields big power LETTERS Christian Cantar fftaeaUy OK By my own words I have created a monster. I am afraid. In my news release I m**ittoft*** the concern that tne Board of Directors of the Banford Christian Sharing Ornitf had con­ cerning the distribution ofUSpA qsmimswklss to the hungry aU over Seminots County. In the lame retesss I that the Sharing Center was fiscally t^und, but use extra Income* to |mp up with the increase of clients Alidf the above waa construed by the person laying out the article (who shall go unnamed) to mean that the Sharing Center had problem*; hence the pujpt* the The only problem the Sharing Center has la caring too much] worrying abut the hungry in Seminole Conty who could be using that USDA surplus food. The Center already shipments of them commodities every two month* based on the number of clients served monthly. We utilise this surplus food to feed the hungry who come to us every day. Our ooncern Is that there la much more surplus food avaifohte, but our agency is too — >■11 to Successfully administer such a county-wide program. Although sympathising with tW phghtoftht bun fy.n o other agency to the county M e qualified to Implement the PTOT1H1 cither* So what Is the solution? It is the opinion of the people involved in the Sharing Center that tbs County thfliiM he responsible for tm.................. We recently deliver- Berry's World nlty eupervlaed by Sem inole County We wfll be foltowtng up with Mr. beet to solve this First of all, let's keep the flag flying! Let our neighbors — and the world — know we care about our country, we care about those called to serve in "Desert Storm." Don't wait for a holiday! Oct your flag out of mothballs — go out and buy one. If need be. but put it out and let M fly proudly. Back up your country with your flag, your voice, and your prayerat But some may say, "We don't believe in war." Neither do I. Also I don't believe in etekneaa or In crime. But they occur, and we do the best we canto deal with the problems they create. We have doctors, surgeons, and hospitals to "w ar" against sickness and s. We have police, sheriffs. Jails, to "war" agalnatt By the same token, by decree of our Constitution, we have military forces to "war" against oppreaaton, against tyranny, against imminent dangers which threaten our society. Even as we unite In the light agtilnti sickncsa, disease, crime and terrorism, so also we should unite in a "war" which threatens our ArneriIf there were no doctors, plagues and disease would Soon dseknoto our population. If there were no police, crime would fester and our towns and rtthw would btN v if "black holes" of corruption, terror and anarchy. If we had no military, aggremora would soon divide our democracy/bankrupt our industrial and eco­ nomic institutions, and thrust us back Into a primitive "Jungle" of political existence. Should we muasfe those who disagree? Certainly not. Our Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and exprcsMon. Democracy thrives on exchange of diverse viewpoints. of previous views, now and we are at "war." we ail have a responsibility to support try until the Job has has been halted, and So let's proclaim our loyalty and support Let’s show our colon,” ket'a "Fly tin FUgl" Let our oountry and our military know that we are behind them, we're becking them up with our In the county would he erho q o (jf o ii the i Friday, 9 a.m. Volunteer Managing Director Km p tht flag flying The Capitol physician. Dr. Robert Krasncr. waa reportedly upset to hear that Mr*. Foley had bypassed the nurse add the lock. Capitol Hill police did not arrest her and didn't flic a report. The only evidence o f anything ab­ normal that day waa a note that the alarm went off. In retrospect. Heather Foley now wiahe* the had handled it differently. It would have aaved her some embarrassment. But It would h ive been entirely out o f character. Heather “ ndouhtwlJy wields more power on Capitol HU1 than any speaker's wife In congressional history. If she needs to get in a room, she makes a call and someone appears with a key. Tom Foley. D-Waah.. la the soul o f tact and diplomacy, but hta wife is the hammer. She la a tough, aavvy tactician and a demanding boa# It i* often Mr*, rather than Mr. Foley who member* o f Congress call on for favors or advice. Mr*. Foley has little Interest In poll tier schmooalng protocol. often V P - ,Mand —_____ ____ .9 —• * * — S.w ...Her . . . dress cm l u — II.J -_m -.I,. _ _ be called "casual" by fussy Washing!! standards. She rarely attends the gabt functions that attract cc congressional Other spouses choose ae do-gooder _____ cauaei Heather Foley gets down iwn and dirty with th politicians. l _ • * * , P“ ka her mind, aa form T«P O'NeUI found out. Mr*. Foi. d o e « » t like tobacco smoke, and she on< £ % h L p o w c rtd leadership m ccU r 2? 9***“ °* •**?* hy “ fclnS O'Neill to snuff o hia trademark cigar. Her blunt manner does not hamper h clout. She Is considered by m a n y to b e moat powerful staffer in the House. Not on is she the speaker's gatekeeper. Alter ar adviser, but she also helps divvy up Capit 3 Foley work* long hours. The da) by the have In the In these days of crisis, ere have special need for divine guidance. May we ae individuals, and aa a nation, have the humility, patience, and courage to seek God'a presence and direction. With our deepest prayer* for the servicemen and their families of those In "Desert Storm." Chaplain James SpceaeUSAFRet WASHINOTON — On a quiet weekend before Christmas. Capitol police responded to an alarm that totd them someone might have broken Into a Drat aid station In the Capitol building. The "intruder" they found waa Heather Foley, the wife o f House Speaker Tom Foley. And she had just finished giving herself an Injection o f something. Heather Foley was'Juat aa surprised aa the police. The Injection waa her regular shot for allergies. M rs-. Foley didn’t want to bother the r e s id e n t C a p it o l physician on a holi­ day weekend, *o she did what comes nat­ ural to someone who is used to getting her way on Capitol Hill. She called on the office o f the Architect o f the Capitol — the full-time staff that o ve rs ee a b u ild in g work — and asked for someone to take her to the first aid station with a key. f HsathtrFolsy Neither Mrs. Foley now wishes nor the staffer with shshed the key knew that hand ltd It the room was wired diffsrently.J to an alarm aa part of a system that' pro­ tects the office* oi the Capitol physician. Mrs. Foley, who is also the chief o f staff for her husband's office, has her private doctor'* permission to store her medicine in the first aid station where a nurse usually administer* the shots. L E TTE R 8 T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letter* must Opinion ■im* demonstrators nave voiced hath be signed, include the address of the writer and a ml and opposition. The new policies daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on reaed the d m m y to “war." and •a ainghlc subject and be aa brief aa possible.. sa have begun. What should we do Letter* are subject to editing. w*!? _/ ** 10 the flnt-aid n *** Capitol waa a ghost town. It waa Saturday before Christmas and ahe waa of the few not on vacation. Mr*. Foley's m — '— t~cr a bargain for the taxpayer*, authored the anii-ncDotiam tun �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1H1 — SA ' Explanation sought for cracked terrain __________ AP Science Writer PASADENA. Calif.- — Intense squeezing, stretching, collapsing and bulging o f Venus* landscape may explain why the planet Is marked by an amazing network of faults and cracks. Magellan spacecraft geologists say. Such geological forces de­ form ed the p la n e t's Alpha highlands so extensively that the region looks like "It's been kneaded, like making bread dough." said Steve Saunders, Magellan's ch ief scientist1at NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory. Elevated, extensively fractured regions — named tesserae after the Greek word for tile — cover 10 percent to IS percent o f the Venus surface, Saunders said ' Wednesday during a briefing on NASA's closed-circuit television system. M agellan's highly detailed radar pictures o f the cloudc o v e re d p la n et are g iv in g geologists clues to thp formation o f the cracked landscape. The tesserae contain many criss-crossing faults — which scientists believe can cause "Venusquakes" — long moun­ tain ridges and broad. deep troughs resem bling A frica's . Great Rift Valley. T h e c o m p le x g e o lo g y o f tesserae Indicates they were sub­ jected to different forces at different times. That Is true o f the southern h em isp h ere's Alpha region. Some fractured areas may have been created as cooler rock in Venus' crust slowly sank deeper Into the planet creating downward dreg that squeezed overlying landscape together to form the faults, ridges and valleys. Molten rock rising upward from deep Inside Venus also may have created some tesserae by Liberate-------Continued from Fags 1A allied air assaults had beaten the enemy down. On Wednesday, White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater In­ dicated President Bush would be the one to order a ground offensive, and said, he had not given such a command. In addition to the ground fighting, battles flared In the seas and skies. British Jaguar figh ter-bom b ers attacked a 300-foot Iraqi landing craft In the northern gulf, leaving It In flames and dead in the water. The Ministry of Defense said British forces sank flve Iraqi craft on Wednesday and four others were beached. British warplanes also flew ground attack missions today in support of allied forces at KhaQI. struck an Iraqi commando camp and at Iraqi artillery emplace­ ments. said RAF .Wing Com­ mander Ray Horwood. The French, meanwhile, said their fighters attacked artillery and command centers o f Iraq's elite Republican Guard. Italian fig h te r - b o m b e r s a ls q fle w missions today. In an Interview today on CNN, the allied commander, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, said the Iraqi attack on Khafjl was "about as significant as a mos­ quito on an elephant." * The allies nave flown more than 30,000 combat and support sorties "so fur. am lS tlm au ziu pfsaid Wednesday that Iraq Is now all but defenseless in the face of the air assault. The air attacks are systemat­ ically destroying Irma's military supply system, smashing hard* V •T: H»l IA ate a 63,000 fish he caught In Lake Dexter, while a tournament participant fishing in Osteen ate an 611.000 fish before noticing Its tournament tags. Fish must be turned In alive by official tournament partici­ pants In order for prizes to be claimed. Contestants must take a polygraph test to receive any prize.1 This year's tournament has not been free o f such frustration. A Sanford woman caught a three-pound speck In Lake Monroe, but did not have a tournament badge when she turned It In at Sanders' shop. So the woman ate the fish, which would have been worth the top prize o f 665.000. Sanders said. Nearly 1.300 of about 2.000 tournament fish are still waiting to be caught. Sanders said. One or two 665,000 prizes offered by Johnson Reels has been claimed. she said. instead o f trying to hook fish that h ave been tagged by tournament sponsors, this year anglers may turn in any crappte they catch In the St. Johns weighing between 114 and 214 pounds. "F or this area, those weights Hurbert Loyd McKinney, 75, 113 Krider Rood, Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Feb. 19, 1915, in Stephenson, W.Va., he moved to Sanford from Owensboro. Ky., In 1976. He was a coal miner and a member o f the Plnecrest Baptist Church. He was a Kentucky Colonel. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Ernestine; son, Terry Loyd, Baltimore; daughters. Caroline Nolan. Versailles. Ky.. Janice Stem. Alpharetta. Ga.: brothers. J a c k . N 'a p le s . C lin e . Jacksonville; sisters, Elizabeth Smith, Marco. Margie Shrader. Jacksonville: six grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral Home; Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. cned shelters containing Iraqi The successful allied push Into 200 Iraqi aircraft might be In Jets, and continuing to knock out Khafjl followed the retreat by an Iran — and that they are flying troublesome Scud-type missile hour. freely back and forth between launchers, he told reporters In When the Iraqi columns first the two countries despite Iran's Saudi Arabia. Burancc to the contrary. s tru ck fro m K u w a it e a r ly Another Iraqi tactic keeping Allied forces had destroyed all Wednesday, some advancing use o f oil o f Iraq's nuclear reactors, half of T-55 tanks had their guns facing the allies guessing was use Its biological warfare plants, and rearward — a sign of surrender ■ as a wea on. In addition to the chemical storage and production — but the Iraqis/then opened giant spill that the United States says was intentionally unleashed sites, Schwarzkopf said. fire, the Marines reported. "B y every measure, our cam­ Coalition officers said Iraqi by Iraq, a separate slick has paign (s very much on sched­ casualties in fighting Tuesday been detected In the northern ule," he said. and Wednesday were heavy but gulf. The latest slick emanates from But the com m an d er also ve no numbers. They said 21 sounded a note o f . caution: iqls were taken prisoner, and a n I r a q i o i l t e r m i n a l , "There's no way that I'm sug­ about two dozen Iraqi'tanks and Schwarzkopf said. He said oil gesting that the Iraqi army Is personnel carriers were de­ has been leaking for several days from an offshore platform at close to capitulation and going to' stroyed. give up." The Iraqis, he said, Mina al-Baqr o ff the Iraqi coast. Meanwhile, Iran’s official news "certainly have a lot o f fight left agency said a high-level delega­ U.S. and Canadian officials said in them.” U was being spilled deliberately. tions from Iraq was arriving That was more than clear today for talks. It said officials Schwarzkopf said that If the when Iraqi forces backed by from France, Yemen and Algeria spill gets out o f control the allies will try to staunch the flow with a r m o r e d u n it s s la m m e d would also come to Tehran for slammed Into Saudi Arabia discussions on ways to end the bombs, as they did Saturday to beginning Tuesday night. stem the oil flowing to the earlier war. Staff officers at the 1st Marine spill. Iran has become a safe haven D ivision's headquarters said for dozens of top-of-the-llne Iraqi Salvage experts said the lead­ today that 11 Marines were a irc ra ft. S c h w a rz k o p f said in g edge o f the first slick, estimated at 50 miles long and k ille d la te T u e s d a y a lo n g Wednesday that 89 Iraqi aircraft 12 miles wide, was today 60 Kuwait's southwestern border In had flown to Iran, which has miles away from Juball — site o f an area o f open desert about 15 proclaimed It* neutrality in the miles west ol Khafjl. the world’s largest desalination conflict. T h e y said the tWo lig h t plant. Iran has acknowledged only armored vehicles were lost in the that 18 Iraqi warplanes have Allied forces say the spill same action but did not say arrived-in Iran since Saturday, started when Iraq intentionally opened the valves o f the offshore whether the Marines killed were and said 11 landed successfully. Sea Island Terminal In occupied in the vehicles'. It has said planes landing will be Kuwait. It has reached 460 Sch w arzkopf had put the Impounded until the war ends. million gallons, the largest spill number at 12 on Wedneday. But Britain's Sky Television Late Wednesday, Saudi light news reported that as many as ever. armcred- .foraes- rcaohed- -the center o f Khafjl. but the Marines pulled back under heavy Iraqi rocket fire. "Let's get the hell out body. Early reports indicate that o f h ere!" shouted a Marine Hofmann said the faculty and a comparison o f dental records. captain In a vehicle with a students were still trying to often 'use mounted TOW aptl4ank missile. "absorb" the load — -------y j g m l id I iM(i > -irlP 13 B M & S S S .............. ....... ' .the truck. n-v/y "W e'll be glad when we know other Identification methods, are a little low ," Sanders said. " l j "W e hope to know something don't think the Crapplethon one way or trie other," said Tom people knew how large a fish the McDowell, principal at Winter s o o n ," Edward Underwood, St. Johns produces. And I Also Springs Elementary. public information officer with He noted that he had met with the Lake County Sheriff's Office think they wanted to give sway Hawkins’ family and that they said this morning. the money." If sponsors had hoped to give were "doing the very best that Investigators nave stated that away lots o f prize money, then could be expected." they suspect the victim in the According to a spokesman at truck committed suicide, but their wishes appear to be coming true. A woman who claimed the the Lake County Sheriff's Office, th e ir fin d in gs are still In­ conclusive. 665.000 prize also hooked other their specialists, who are con ducting the investigation at this fish, winning a total o f nearly An announcement regarding 675,000, Sanders said. And a point, report that the identifica­ the case Is expected from the tion process Is being hampered Lake County Sheriff's Office Sem inole County man who by the extensive damage to the later today. c a u g h t th e 6 1 .0 0 0 fis h sponsored by Seminole Sporting Goods this week won a total of 610.000 by catching tournament IA fish, she said. Stewart. Thomas has seen his Tournament badges are avail­ A grin spread across s con­ new daughter, W hitney, 6able for 66 at Seminole Sporting cerned Edna Jean's lace as she months, only once. His older Goods, Sanford; at Oeorge's Balt remembered the last thing her daughter. Keiahawn, 6, Is stay­ and Tackle, Lake Monroe: at son said to her. ing with her grandparents, the Marina Isle Fish Camp, Oeneva; "H e asked me to have some Codys. at Bill's Fishing Camp, Sanford; baby lima beans ready when he “ She understands about the and at Big Bass Hole. Sanford. gets home," she said. war," Edna Jean sold. "She tells The badges are also available at A chuckle rose from the 'sea of people her daddy Is flghtln' the a number o f other sporting good faces filling the American Legion bad guys.” outlets in Volusia Countyand Hall as Edna Jean alao shared Edna Jean said know ing southern Seminole County. her story last night with over Thomas Is finding some small The contest is being held In 100 Deaert S torm Support pleasures in the midst o f war is the St. Johns chain o f lakes, Group members who gather 'ROBHNDconi fort, which Includes Lakes Monroe, once a week harboring hopes "H e was thrilled to get his first H arney, Jessup. Bereaford. and fears o f their own Mr loved real ahower since he's been In Woodruff Spring Garden. Dex­ the deaert. He finally got to sleep ter. Oeorge, Little Lake George. Cody. Edna Jean and Thomas s couple hours straight." she Dunns Creek and Crescent Lake. typified how war has touched Real comfort wtll come, she local families. Thomas, a 1900 graduate o f said, when she h u ^ her son Seminole High School, missed "W e Just wont to get all the his 10-year high school class reunion In December because he family rfott together Uke we've was an operator o f Roberts Auto was already in the Mideast. He always been. Fm gonna have she proRepair Shop and a member o f left behind a wife. Jackie, also in those beans ready, the service, stationed at Ft. First Baptist Church. Survivors include son, Marion Lee Roberta o f Sanford: four g r a n d c h ild r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. H a r r e ll F u n e ra l H o m e . Moultrie, Ga.. in charge o f ar­ rangements'. S Hope understand the situation,*' said . airport attorney Bill Hutchison. "That airport will not support Itself without those Industrial uses out there. If the leases don't pay for It, the ad valorem taxes o f the people o f the city o f Sanford will have to support It." MIAMI - Leaders or Miami's Puerto Rican community say they'll press Dade County's state attorney to tile new charges against six police officers who escaped a second federal trial In the beating death o f a small-time drug dealer. U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlnen said Wednesday his office would not call Tor another trial In the case o f the six officers o f an elite police drug squad, whose partial acquittal In the slaying of a street dealer triggered a night of r io t in g la s t D e c e m b e r In W y n w o o d ,. M i a m i ' s p r e ­ d o m in a n tly P u e r to R ic a n neighborhood. ■decision on the part o f the government Is a wise one. I believe that It Justly mirrors the Jury's verdict." The officers were accused of f a t a l l y b e a t in g L e o n a r d o Mercado. 35. and attacking two o f Mercado's stepsons at his apartment In 1986. Defense at­ torneys claimed the dealer went Into a frenzy and the officers acted to protect themselves. In Wynwood, the verdicts sparked a five-hour rampage o f arson and looting that gutted a contractor's office and damaged other stores. The riot ended when 200 officers moved into the dead man's neighborhood and made 10 arrests. W ednesday night, no dls-. turbances were reported In the n e ig h b o r h o o d f o llo w in g ' Lehtinen's announcement. It was clear that the onset o f a shooting war in the Persian Gulf was the main thing on the minds o f the young people who reacted v io le n tly to the D e ce m b er9 verdict. Lehtlnen said his office "a g ­ gressively pursued this case because of the principle that everyone — Including police officers — has an absolute duty to follow the law." - But following a review of the case, he said a second trial would not be sought, and U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus " I think the larger issue has accepted the prosecution motion overshadowed the local crisis," , to drop the case today without prejudice, meaning It could be said tvette Morgan, a Puerto Rican member o f Miami's Com­ pursued again If new.evidence munity Relations Board. ■AflrClL ■ . — .1 . . .M » , K . » W — M ~ Vuerfo KfcarfeaiflftvQrtlty leiUS" era plan to meet today in hopes The officers were acquitted o f persuading Dade State At­ Dec. 3 o f 17 o f 24 counts torney Janet Reno to file new Including conspiracy and civil charges against the officers, Ms. rights charges, but the Jury Morgan said, deadlocked on the most serious Reno said a prosecutor In her change of civil-rights murder. , ^Attorney John Bergandahl,, office would review the federal trial transcript before determin­ who represented Officer Charlie Haynes, said. "I think that this1 ing how to proceed. BANKRUPTCY ^ • M IT FOR YOU? FSDCftAL LAW MAY HCLP - •RTC OUT K S T I* KEEP V0UR PROPERTY •COMO.DATE BU S •STOP COUECTXM THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS BUY SELL TRADE n u LfCTum - soon,mtuhmvs e n te r ■ a 6 ATTOWfB / S S r 2027 8. Orlando Dr. (Center Mall) 8anford* 321-2221 I aS Z L aUCum x S f r w a ? toirverlaalmtto* «MMew M M * M laayw Crr S M T o t Attend the Better Vision Somlnar Saturday, February 2,1991 1:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church 419 Park Avenue • Sanford HARRY R. PAPPAS, M.D. 9 1 W Specialist in cataract/isns implants and glaucoma will dlscuM the symp­ toms, aarly detection and treatment for these two leading causes of blind- % • Free Vision Screening • Meet T he Doctors • R efresh m en ts W IF E W A N T E D A.H. GANN, < RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. For M o n Information Calltha e a ra w t, jo m p m z a Purer* wnrtaM Mr Mr, i r . It. sf O l O m Sw ia w h i SMS im . U will to I M . I Church i t ChrMI. IMS W. fSh U wMN 0r i s e r Clsrwes I . S*fl W flcUHnr Surlsl will h i In IM M « CamaMry. Frlanto may call at Me haeral h e re tram a* a m. m Pnsay. JunrWaPtaeral Hama. * arrantwnantl McKIMMBV, MWBSBBT L O T S Peeral McKImey- A l l ^ Ml law at •Hid*me " COAMfUN/TY JtfUTIOftfS MAUtTMCNT (407) 834-7776 EXT. 291 7 6 j . | • , Hutchison said the city's con. tract with the federal govern­ ment. which gave the airport to the city In 1909, requires the c ity to pay fo r all airport expenses. If the city falls to pay , for the airport, the federal gov- ; emment can close the airport, ; Hutchinson said. F e d s w o n ’t retry p o lic e in killing Mother i t Ito* Robert "Bob” Lee Roberts. 85. if 217 2nd SI. SW. Colquitt. Ga., lied Jan. 30 at Colquitt Regional 4cdical Center, Moultrie. Ga. torn Jan. 13. 1906. In Colquitt if was a lifelong resident. Hr Airport □Continued from Pago 1A LJCon tinned fron making the landscape bulge d c p c n d c n tly . upward and stretch apart. McLain said local chamber lead­ Saunders said. 9 ers have already voted for the Saunddrs said that In a exemption, so support o f the n o rth e rn h em isp h ere area Joint resolution recomirtcndatlon named Fortuna, gravity appar­ is unlikely. * e n tly made h ig h la n d 'a re a s slowly slide and collapse toward A 5th District Court o f Appeals lower elevations. ruling last year determ ined Space shuttle Atlantis laun­ n on -a vla tlo n businesses at ched Magellan on Its 6744 mil­ municipal airports were not lion mission on May 4, 1089, exempt from property taxes. and began orbiting Venus Aug. Airport officials said the ruling 10. Magellan has made maps Jeopardizes their ability to -a t­ and pictures o f 47 percent o f the tract Industrial tenants to the Venusian surface, using radar to aging buildings at the airport. peer through the planet's thick clouds, since beginning that " A lot o f people don't really effort on Sept. 15! hRM XaiMai NOtoston Avenue AMamonie Springs. FL 36701 THE PAHANT AMO AMT Of HIM Pf MOM W t A O N U U FOA PA, Ml MI MAI A MOMT TO W U U TO PA* CAMCCL PATMAN I. OA SI MENMUMMO POA PATMAN! FOR AMT OTHER AARVICf M AIMMAHOM OA TMfATMAKT WMCH M PfMFOMNCD At A MAJULT OP AMO M IM A n HOUMA OP MAPONUNO TO T M AOVtHTIUMf NT POA THE PMES. DeCOUNTtO P H OA NEOUCEDPfE MAVCE I U U M I M OA TMEAfMfNT �% k — 8snlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1991 We are at wars Day 15 Rescue fails but two marines safe G U LF BRIEFS Church changes name after crank calls HOUSTON — The name or the Palestine Memorial Baptist Church was changed because o f crank telephone calls Inspired by the war In the Persian Gulf. The Rev. Dorothle Callles Ward said the northwest Houston church received calls "that I found questionable, and some them were of anti-Palestinian sentiment." The 300-member congregation voted unanimously Sunday to change the name to Holy Trinity Baptist Church, church officials said. Supporters to make video for troops BOSTON — Organizers hope more than 2,000 people will appear In "Operation Troop Support." a videotaped message for U.S. soldiers In the Persian Gulf. "I was growing very frustrated by the negativity, by the anti-war demonstrations and I decided I really wanted to make a non-pol Itleal, positive message o f some sort for the troops." said organizer Dick Sorgl of Norwetl. Sorgl said gathering Is not meant as a "pro-war" rally. The video will be taped Sunday at the Hanover Mall. “ 1just figure It Is time to show the troops that we care and arc behind them,” said Sorgl. a Navy veteran. Nevada governor not taking chancee CARSON CITY, Nev. — Gov. Bob Miller Isn't taking any chances with terrorism. He's removed the distinctive "1 ” from his license plate so he's less o f a target. Lt. Gov. Sue Wagner also decided not to put a special numerical plate on her car and state legislators were told to consider similar precautions. Miller's press secretary. Mike Campbell, said the governor wanted a less noticeable license plate because o f potential terrorist attacks stemming from the Gulf War. ‘Warthog’ provas itaolf In combat AN AIR BASE IN NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA - The tank-killing "W arthog." maligned by some as the ugly stepchild among U.S. warplanes, has proved Itself In the first ground bsttle of the Persian Gulf War, U.S. officials say. The Air Force A-10 Thunderbolts swooped In to protect U.S. ground forces on Tuesday and Wednesday and destroyed Iraqi T-55 tanks and armored vehicles when Iraqi troops surged across the Saudi border from occupied Kuwait. The slow-moving but deadly A* 10s are expected to play a major role In close combat In an all-out ground war. They are designed to fly low and close to friendly troops and destroy enemy tanks and other armor with great accuracy. "The A-10 has been the red-headed stepchild o f the Air Force," said Lt. Col. Dailny ClUton, 39, o f Hopewell, Va.. commander o f A-10 flight operations at this base. "Others see us as second-class citizens. We don't see It that way.” Saudi's postpons protection MANAMA, Bahrain — A shortage o f oil booms and other cleanup equipment has forced Saudi Arabia to postpone' protection of Its wildlife from the world's largest oil spill, .officials said today.-------------------- --------------------- - ..... All efforts are focused on saving vital desalination and electrical plants that provide two thirds o f the fresh water and a large percentage o f power to the 18 million people in the Arabian peninsula. “ We're undergoing a massive procurement program here." said an official at Saudi Arabia's Meteoriogy and Environment Protection Agency. “ We Just don’ t have time for the environment. Reports o f a second slick, pouring from oil wells off Iraq. >uld further tax Saudi abilities to cope with the spill, experts U.S. officials said the new slick, like the first, was Intentionally started by Iraq. F ta r of terrorism clobbering travel plane LONDON — Fear o f Iraqi-sponsored terrorism is keeping vacation and business travelers at home, and It's clobbering the travel Industry worldwide. There have been several dozen relatively minor terrorist attacks around the world since the Persian Gulf War began — but many people are travel-shy. particularly Americans, Industry experts say. In addition, many American companies. Including IBM, have told employees to stay put or cut back on business trips. W a r c re a te s a b o o m fo r to y , g a m e m a k e rs 'Business Writer NEW YORK - The war In the Persian Guff means Increased sales for some toy and game manufacturers, especially ones who make sophisticated war games and models o f military aircraft and weapons. After Iraq Invaded Kuwait In August. TSR Inc., which makes the "Dungeons and Dragons" game, began work on " A Line In the Sand?' a board game based on U.S. military operations In the guff. Avalon Hill, another military game manufacturer, updated Us "Qulf Strike" board game. Associated Press KHAFJ1. Saudi Arabia — A daring at­ tempt to rescue two U.S. Army soldiers missing In this border city failed after their vehicle was found — but not the men. Later, the commander of American forces In th e P e r s i a n G u l f , H. N o r m a n Schwarzkopf, said the two were safe. "I know of the status of some Americans. 1 don't want to get Into It. but they’re not In any danger." he told CNN today. The attempt occurred Wednesday. Two humvees — the U.S. military's modem Jeeps — took a wrong turn and ended up In the By W ALTS * PUTNAM Associated Press Writer_________ NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraq’ s attack on the Saudi border town o f KhalJI was a sign '.‘o f a thunderous storm blowing on the Arab desert," and Baghdad will bedevil U.S. forces In a ground war, an Iraqi newspaper said today. Also today, the Iraqi military Military games are aimed at older players and are more complex than traditional board games such as Monopoly and Trivial Pursuit. Just then the patrol saw two BMPs, the Soviet-made armored vehicles used by the Iraqi military, sitting across the road. Three Iraqi soldiers stared at them. " I think we were both surprised.'* Huddleston said. The Cobras moved In to destroy at least one o f the BMPs. command, In a communique broadcast on Baghdad radio, said that In KhalJI It had cap­ tured "a num,ber of male and female U.S. conscripts ... along with others from the forces who are allied with them In evil." In Washington, the Pentagon expressed skepticism at the claim that women prisoners were taken. " I really doubt that," said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. U.S. military policy Is not to assign women to front-line combat un­ its. "B y entering our forces at KhalJI city. Iraq became the one who initiated the opening of new pages of the battle according to the date and place It decides," said Al-Thawra, official newspa­ per of the ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party. Mother’s worry turns to action for Marine son Associated Prsaa Writer_________ ALBANY. N.Y. - After Monica Bell's Marine son shipped out to Saudi Arabia last August. Bhc could not bear to Idly await his return. So she started a support group for other worried families and the troops they love. Six months later. Operation Mustard Seed has sent care packages and letters {o hundreds o f soldiers In the Persian Gulf as well as helped the families they left behind. The organization, which began In Bell's suburban home, now boasts 200 volunteers and a ■atore front- fav a- shopping malt. 'It has shipped more than nine tons o f goods — from desserts to Gatorade to cotton socks — to U.S. troops In the Middle East, she iAld w ed nfesday. * - ....... The latest shipment Included packages for 1.200 servicemen and women. " I sort o f Jumped In 100 percent without thinking what was going to come down the line." said Bell, whose 21-yearold son. Corp. Scott Hommel. Is an Infantryman deployed from Camp Pendleton in California. The name o f the group was Inspired by a Bible verse that says anything Is possible with faith as tiny as a mustard seed. The organization carries no religious affiliation, but Bell said faith helped her overcome Initial obstacles. , "Every time I needed some- " I f Bush still dreams o f con­ quering Iraq's will by air and missiles superiority, then he must be prepared as from now for surprises that will leave him crazy,” It said. The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored In Nicosia, reported the newspaper’s comments. Saudi officials said today that the allies had retaken the coastal town after more than a day 7lC f«!M ftA C fW m n « jtfu m m n o m u tfp r o r ir thing, somebody came forth," she said. "There have been little miracles all along." What began as a local effort expanded rapidly, with calls coming from as far away as Boston, she said. Hardware SAVE $ IN OUR GARDEN SHOP n GERBERA DAISYS IMPATIENS B stS M O YOUR CHOICE $ 248 —L aiki 6V*MPOTS APPLY NOW ! Hl'YIELD PROFESSIONAL CRAB GRASS C O N tR O L $4ft ft8 i v OpanMr10»t.Sw*V U * , From Orlando 030-21-03 Esstbrooit, OsLsnd S04-730-7210 321-0885 ACC HARDWARE SOSKtSthBL OfCN SUNDAY M FREEBIE ADS Take advantage o! this special otter FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1990 1,117,937 12,182,442 167,269,265 3,398,419 1,555,371 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND REGULATORY CAPITAL 8avlngs Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Other Borrowed Money Other Liabilities Retailers say the new games Total Regulatory Capital are selling well. TOTAL "Guff Strike," which now has a picture o f Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on the box, ■old out at The Complex! Strate­ gist, a chain of stores specializ­ ing In sophisticated adult games and war games, owner Danny Kllbert said Tuesday. vehicle and began yelling "U.S. Marines." The doors o f the vehicle were open and the weapons gone, but no one appeared. The vehicle’s wheels were still spinning. "There were no bloodstains and no Signs o f t he m. * ' said Marine MaJ. C r a i g Huddleston. Iraq cla im s ‘b eginning of thunderous sto rm 1 A88ET8 Cash Investments Mortgage Loans A Mortgage Backed Securities Other Loans Fixed Assets — Not Federal Home Loan The latest edition of Strategy ft Bonk Stock Tactics, a magazine about war games, featured a pullout “ slmuReal Estate Owned la t lo n " called "A r a b ia n Other Assets Nightmare: Kuwait War.” It In­ cluded a detailed map o f the P ers ia n O u lf re g io n and cardboard game pieces repre­ senting troops and weapons of the United Stales. Iraq, Saudi Arabia and other countries. Rules to the game take up most of the magazine's 60 pages. middle of the fighting as Iraqi tanks, armored patrol vehicles and troops moved Into the city overnight. One managed to speed out. but the second, carrying two troops, ran off the road and smacked Into a wall. Marines from the 1st Marine Division deployed just two miles south of the city organized a rescue party after the humvee that got away requested help. As the Marine vehicles crept Into the outskirts of the city, two Cobra helicopters flew shotgun overhead. When they arrived at the spot where the humvee crashed. Staff Sgt. Don Gallagher, 30. o f Great Falls, Mont., Jumped out of his This it a great opportunity (or you to enjoy the tame great results aa our regular classified customers et no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ed end be $100 or less. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell and cancel as toon as item telle. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dose not apply to rentals of garage A yard sales. 6. The ed muet be on the form shown below end either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start at soon ae possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. - - - A H _______ M s a n fim l 1,539,400 1,642,913 3,984,662 192,690,409 161,781,532 20,120,000 15,472,144 1.562,106 (6,265,373) 192,690,409 MAIL TO: Sanford HeraM P.Q. Bex 1M7 Sanford, FL SS771-1M7 • ONLY OMCITSM • MUST MCLUOS FMCf • 91*0 OR LCtS FSMT AO MiaSt- "The SAIF, an agency of (ha United Stales Government, insure* all depositor*' savings up to $100,000 in accordance with the rules and regulations of the FOIC.” The information set forth In this Statement of Condition Is presented in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, (GAAP). .FMOMf. i T* 1 f— r �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1M1 - 7A Gorbachev seen losing power WORLD on his own and expect them to be carried out." "Gorbachev Is not completely WASHINGTON - Soviet Pres­ In control." said the source, who ident Mikhail S. Gorbachev Is no Is well placed to observe Kremlin longer In complete control o f hwA decision-making. government and Is. In effect, The source said the military sharing power with the military, high command Is pressing according to knowledgeable So­ Gorbachev to go along with a viet oAlclals. nationwide crackdown to restore In private conversation during order In the crisis-tom country. Foreign Minister Alexander A. Defense Minister Dmitri Yatov, Bessmertnykh's visit to Wash­ who Is generally viewed as loyal ington this week, one source told to the president and supportive The Associated Press the Soviet of his reforms. Is "not necessari­ president "can't make decisions ly " among those urging the Diplomatic Writer Threats prompt doctors to withdraw NAIROBI, Kenya — Western doctors with the humanitarian group. Doctors Without Borders, have withdrawn from Somalia’s capital alter being threatened by armed men. a spokesman said today. Radio Mogadishu, meanwhile, said a more than 80-member “ reconciliation committee.” Including two prime ministers under Somalia’s deposed President Mohamed Slad Barre. would meet today In the east African nation's capital. The committee Is a group or clan elders, government and rebel leaders that will act as an advisory board in forming a new government that has yet to be named by the new Prime Minister Omar Arteh Qhaleb. Somalia’s new president Is All Mahdl Mohamed. a 52-yearold hotelier and businessman. Slad Barre fled under Are last Saturday following a month of heavy street battles between loyalist government troops and United Somali Congress rebels who ended his 22-year reign. Military ordare arrest of Croatian official BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — A Croatian ofnctal said his secessionist republic would defy an order from the federal army and refuse to arrest Croatia's defense minister, accused of plotting an uprising. By Issuing the arrest warrant, the military ’’wants to execute pressure" on Croatia ahead of a crucial meeting today of the leaders of Yugoslavia's six republics, said Slaven Letlca. an adviser to Croatian President Franjo Tudjman. "Croatian police will not arrest Croatian ministers." he said, speaking from the republic's capital of Zagreb. From Associated Press reports Soviet president to get tough. The crackdown has ranged from bloody assaults on separat­ ist government facilities In the Baltics to g i v i n g the KGB blanket authority to search foreign and domestic business ofAces for black-market activi­ ties. A second Soviet official, also speaking on condition he not be IdentlAed. echoed the report that Gorbachev Isn't solidly In con­ trol and said preservation o f the union has become the single highest priority for the Kremlin. Lithuanian president sees improvement no visible Soviet troop presence on th e s t r e e t s o f V i l n i u s --------------------------------------- •» overnight following a pullout of VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. - The Soviet troops Wednesday. L a n d s b e r g l s , n o t i n g the absence of Soviet troops on the streets o f Vilnius overnight absence of military patrols, said, signaled an Improvement In re­ "perhaps this Is a good sign ... lations with Moscow, Lithuanian this Is a step toward a better President Vytautas Landsbergls situation." But. the Lithuanian leader said today. Foreign Minister Alexander warned Wednesday that Soviet Bessmertnykh. In an Interview soldiers still occupied several with Pravda. said the West was republic-owned buildings and reacting emotionally to unrest In cautioned the West not to be taken In by Kremlin promises of th e I n d e p e n d e n c e - m i n d e d a pullout. B a ltics and e n d a n g e r in g Soviet Interior Minister Boris superpower relations. Pugo said all paratroopers had G o v e rn m e n t spokesman Audrius Azuballs said there was leA the Baltic region and two- Associated Press Writer thirds of the "black beret" Inte­ ri or M in i s t r y tr oo ps we re withdrawn. Military ofAcials said Soviet paratroopers were sent In early J a n u a r y to p ro te ct , n on Lithuanian residents, mostly Russians, from alleged discrimi­ nation. They were also ordered to round up draft evaders. But many saw the move as a move against the Baltic In­ dependence movements. Latvia. Estonia and Lithuania. In­ dependent between the wars, were forcibly annexed by the Soviet Union In 1940. They now want to secede from Moscow. 110 mil** S*urt*: Th* WorM Almanac and Saak al Pacta E lim in a tio n o f a p a rth e id la w s lik e ly ■y OHIO M VM Associated Press Writer_________ CAPE TOWN. South Africa President F.W. de Klerk plans to strike down several more pillars o f apartheid when he opens w llam ent later this week, but te's still battling to And a peacefu l alternative to the segregation laws. De Klerk, who began scrap­ ping apartheid a year ago. wants a future founded on black-white power sharing, but he has yet to provide a blueprint for a new political system. Meanwhile, his pfonns have unleashed a hoot-ofproblems such as Increased black factional Aghtlng and a backlash among right-wing whites. ?After a year. South Africa seems to be lurching back Into th f old confrontational staleate," said the Sunday Star of mesburg." The onus Is on" de Klerk ... to announce Initiatives aimed at regaining the momentum for negotiations." Although de Klerk began massive changes a year ago, many blacks and others say the hopes he raised Feb. 2. 1990 have produced little real change. When de Klerk addresses a new P a r l i a m e n t wi th no black members Friday, thousands of blacks are expected to demon­ strate outside as part o f a nationwide anti-apartheid pro­ test. "T h e black people In the townships have yet to beneAt from the changes at the top," said Zach de Beer, co-leader of the Democratic Party, the liberal white party In Parliament. "U's more Important than ever that the government consult with the black community." De Klerk began last year's legislative session with a dra­ matic series o f announcements that Included the legalisation of 60 opposition groups and plans to release Nelson Mandela, who was freed Feb. 11.1990. IT S HERE FPl'S REBATE PROGRAMI FPL willpay up to $584 to replace your ola A/C and heating system. Call A n d Start Saving M oney Today All you have to know is that there developed something that could keep you warm in winter with­ arc scores o f reliable, hard-working out burning a single drop contractors ready to knock up to S5H4 off the price o f qualifying equipment if o f oil or molecule o f gas in you |ust tell them FPL sent you. your home. And keep you Ybull save money on the cost of a cool in summer without heat pump system. And the system will using one kilowatt o f save you every month on your electricity more energy costs. than necessary. For a list of participating They called it a "heat contractors, plus a pump," that innocent-looking buying guide thing you sec at the right. and discount But it wasn't until today that anyone owner afford such sophisticated technology. We call that the "FPL Heat Pump Discount." You don't have to understand all the technical details of how A IR M A S TE R S advantage o f its efficiency. A few years back, scientists developed something to help the average home­ a heat pump works ( and they can get pretty technical) to take details, call us at 1-800-DLUsFPL, Monday7a.m.-mklnight. We can help make high heating and cooling bills vanish into thin air. Conditioning •Ho* 323-2990 •TATI cu n f WOSCACOMSIS « \ WE'RE HERE TO HELP reftl Groupcaret* �i^Sr, , — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, January 31, 1991 NOTICE OF CHANGE O F LAND USE NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 6,1991 TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY (LPA) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING T O CONSIDER PUBLIC COMMENT, T H E COMMENTS O F OTHER GOVERNMENTS AND AGENCIES, TH E RECOMMENDATIONS O F VARIOUS CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEES, AND T O MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RELATING T O TH E PROPOSED 1M1 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN­ SIVE PLAN UPDATE. . . IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS WITH AN OPPORTUNITY T O BE HEARD REGARDING T H E PROPOSED PLAN, TH E LPA HOLD PUBLIC HEARING BEGINNING A T 6£0 P.M. ON FEBRUARY 8,1991. TH E PUBUC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN ROOM W122 O F TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD, FLORIDA. IT IS ANTICIPATED TH A T TH E PUBLIC HEARING WILL N O T BE CONCLUD­ ED ON FEBRUARY 6,1991, AND WILL BE CONTINUED TO AND HELD ON FEBRUARY 7,1991. TH E PUBUC MAY ALSO BE CONTINUED FROM DATETO-DATE AND TIME-TO-TIME. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEN D AND PARTICIPATE IN T H E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE ADOPTIION PROCESS. TH E LPA WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS FROM VARIOUS CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEES AND RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT ON T H E FOLLOWING DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS: • IM PLEM ENTATION • POTABLE W ATER • FUTURE LAND USE • CO NSERVATION • PUBLIC S A FE TY • RECREATION/OPEN SPACE • PORTS AND A V IA TIO N • SOLID W A S TE • IN TE R G O V E R N M E N TA L C O O R D IN A TIO N • H O U S IN G • LIBRARY SER VICES • CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS • SANITARY SEWER • MASS TRANSIT • TRAFFIC CIRCULATION • DRAINAGE •DESIGN PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EXPRESSES TH E POLICY DIRECTION O F TH E COUNTY AS TO NEW DEVELOPMENT, PUBLIC SERVICES, MANAGING NATURAL RESOURCES AND RELATED MATTERS AND ISSUES. TH E PROCESS O F DEVELOPING TH IS PLAN DEALS W ITH BROAD CO U N TY WIDE GOALS,'OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES AS WELL AS SPECIFIC ISSUES AFFECTING PARTICULAR AREAS W ITHIN TH E COUNTY. THU8, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION A T THIS PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED. ALL PUBLIC COM M ENT W ILL BE SUBMITTED T O TH E BOARD O F CO U N TY COMMIS­ SIONERS, REVIEWED FOR POSSIBLE ACTION, AND INCORPORATED IN TH E PLAN’S SUPPORT DOCUMENTATION. ANY MEMBER O F T H E PUBLIC IS INVITED TO FILE W RITTEN, PREPARED STATEM ENTS OR TO PROVIDE ORAL COM M ENTS A T TH E PUBLIC HEARING, OR MAY MAIL COM M ENT8 TO TH E ADDRESS LISTED BELOW. SEMINOLE COUNTY UMNCORPOflATEO BBSS NCORPORATED TH E 1991 PLAN UPDATE BUILDS ON TH E 1987 INTERIM PLAN UPDATE THE 1974 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT REQUIRED THAT THE COUNTY ADOPT A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. SEMINOLE COUNTY'S££MHID1ENMVE PLAN WAS ADOPTED IN 1977 AND UPQATED IN 1997. IN 1995, THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATION ACT REPLACED THE PREVIOUSLY ENACTED PLANNING STATUTES AND SUBSTANTIALLY CHANGED THE LAWS RELATING TO COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING IN FLORIDA. TH E C0UNTY*8 1991 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WILL MEET NEW STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS AND WILL: _ . ____ • IDENTIFY SIGNIFICANT GROWTH-RELATED ISSUES FACING THE COUNTY AND ESTABLISH POLICIES RELATING TO THESE ISSUES. •ADOW A CAPTTAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT SETTING LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS FOR ROADS, MASS TRANSIT, SEWER. POTABLE WATER. SOLID WASTE, PARKS AND DRAINAGE. •ADOPT CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT POLICIES. PREVIOUS CITIZEN REVIEW EACH DRAFT PLAN ELEMENT ORAFT HAS BEEN REVIEWED BY AT LEAST ONE CITIZEN ADVI80RY COMMITTEE THE PRIMARY COMMITTEE USED IN THIS UPDATE IS THE PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE WHICH IS COMPOSED OF ELEVEN COUNTY RESIDENTS APPOINTED BY THE BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM VARIOUS ORGANIZA­ TIONS, INTERESTS, AND PROFESSIONS, SUCH AS THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, HOMEOWNERS, BUSINESS, HOME BUILDERS, AGRICULTURE, TRANSPORTATION, ENGINEERING, PLANNING, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ARCHITECTURE. OTHER COMMITTEES HAVE REVIEWED SPECIFIC ASPECTS OP THE DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS. THESE COMMITTEES INCLUDE: • CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE • LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARO • AFFORDABLE MOUSING TASK FORCE •WATER/SEWER UTILITY STEERING COMMITTEE •S U N N O ll COUNTY HISTORIC COMMISSION • SOLID WASTE TASK FORCE • STORMWATER TASK FORCE •PARKS ADVISORY BOARO ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PUBUC PARTICIPATION IS SOLICITED AND ENCOURAGED. T H E PUBUC WILL HAVE TW O ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES T O COM M ENT ON TH E 1991 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN A T ADVERTISED PUBUC HEARINGS: TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD TW O PUBUC HEARINGS. TH E FIRST PUBUC HEARING, ^ H E D U L E D FOR MARCH 5, 1991, WILL BE HELD A T THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IN SANFORD FOR TH E PURPOSE O F HEARINGl PUBLICJNPUT^AND INPUT FROM OTHER SOURCES, AND TO TRANSMIT TH E PLAN TO T H E FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COM­ MENT. IT IS ANTICIPATED TH A T TH E PUBUC HEARING WILL N O T BE CONCLUDED ON MARCH 5,1991, BUT WILL BE T O AND HELD ON MARCH 7,1991. THE PUBLIC HEARING MAY ALSO BE CONTINUED FROM DATE-TO-O ATE AND TIME-TO-TIME. TH E SECOND PUBLIC HEARING SHOULO BE HELD IN AUGUST 1991 FOR THE*URPOSE O F CONSIDERING ANY NEW OR ADDITIONAL COMMENT AND TO ADOPT TH E 1991 COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE. TH E DATE AND TIM E O F TH E SECOND PUBUC HEARING W ILL BE ANNOUNCED A T TH E FIR8T P U B U C HEARING. ADDITIONALLY, TH E PUBUC IS ENCOURAGED AND INVITED T O SUBMIT W RITTEN COMMENTS A T ANY PUBUC MEETING OR PUBUC HEARING OR BY MAIL T O TH E ADDRESS BELOW. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IF YOU DESIRE TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON TH E DRAFT PLAN ELEM ENTS AND PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS, OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS, PLEASE CONTACT TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST S T R O T . ^ F O R D , P I 30771, OR CALL (407) 321-1190, EXTENSION 7371. COPIES O F ALL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBUC RCPIEW A T TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT, ALL COUNTY PUBUC LIBRARIES, AND A T T H E OFFICE O F TH E CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS. ALL DOCUMENTS ARE PUBUC RECORDS AND COPIES MAY BE OBTAINED A T C O S T BY INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS. Pt*SON» AHC AOVIMD THAT I* THtV WISH TO MMJ*8 THAT A VtRSATM * 900*09 OP a ’ �»1 J a n u a r y 31,1 9 9 1 THURSDAY S anford H erald Sports IN B R I E F B District titles now in sight IComics, Pays 4B IPsopIs, Psgt SB ICIassifisd, Pays SB Pats, ’Hounds in 4A-3 finals JAI-ALAI Season ends tonight CASSELBERRY — Arrazola will be crowned the wins champion tonight as Orlando-Semlnolc Jal-Alai concludes Its season with nn evening Hint features a Plck-6 Jackpot giveaway and the tradltonnl players' march through the audience. Other top honors will be claimed by Mcndl (singles champion). Mlkcl (frontcourt chnmplon). Arrazola (hackcourl champion) and Reyes (wins runner-up). Post timeIs7:15p.m. VOLLEYBALL By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent______________ A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS Danielle Garrett scored the winning goal In the 101st minute to give the Lyman Greyhounds a 1-0 double­ overtime victory over the Lake Mary Rams Wednesday In the semifinals of the 4A-Dlstrict 3 girls' soccer tournament. In the other semifinal. Lake Brantley, the defending Class 4A state champion, eliminated Lake Howell 2-1. Lyman and Lake Brantley will play for the district championship at 7 p.m. Friday night at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. " I ’m really proud of the way the girls played. They worked hard and gave 100 percent the entire match." said Lake Mary Coach Bill Elssclc. "When you have two teams like this. It's going to be a tough match. Unfortunately, one team has to lose." Both teams had good scoring chances throughout the match but Jen Preston made eight saves for Lake Mary and Melody Hlllsman and Becky Carr combined for 10 saves for Lyman to keep the game scorlcss through regulation. □Baa Finals, Page 3B Seminoles, Hornets win From staff rsports________________ SANFORD — Jennifer Benge scored the game's only goal while goalie Christy Oliver made 10 saves to help Seminole beat KissimmeeOsceola 1-0 and advance to the semifinals of the 3A-DIstrlct 5 girls' soccer tournament. In other 3A-Dlstrlct 5 action, top-seeded Bishop Moore blew out Edgewater 9-1. At S e m i n o l e ' s T h o m a s E. Whlgham Stadium on Wednesday. Benge finally got Seminole on the board 11 minutes Into the second half when she knocked in a free kick from about 30 yards out. After that, Benge dropped back nnd Joined Amy Williams. Lisa Llndnmood and Darlene Pinto to help Oliver repel Osceola's repeated attempts to tic the game. "W e played outstanding defense," said Seminole Coach Suzy Reno. "Osceola realled pressured us at the end of the game when they saw one goal might win the game." Now 14-10-1. Seminole plays at Daytona Beach-Scabrceze tonight at 6 p.m. In one semifinal. The other matches Bishop Moore against the □ S « e T ribe, Page SB League deadline today SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Is accepting team registrations for Its Adult Co-Ed Volleyball League. Registration fee Is $40 per team. Deadline for registration Is 6 p.m. today. Jan. 31. The season Btarts the first week of February with a power volleyball league playing on Tuesday evenings and a non-spiking league playing on Thursday evenings. For additional Information, call 330-5697 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. BASKETBALL 1 Celtics embarrass Magic BOSTON — Robert Parish will take the win even If "It's over a church league team.” Kevin MeHale compares the Boston Celtics with a knocked down fighter nnd says "every game we play now Is a must win far us." Although Larry Bird still Is sidelined with a bad back, the Celtics continued their personal comeback Wednesday night by routing the Orlando Magic 144-102 In their most lopsided victory of the NBA season. Parish, bothered by two bad ankles, and' MeHale. a workhorse In Bird's absence, got unusual rest In Boston's third victory In nine games. Parish had Just two points In 9 minutes. MeHale eight In 22 minutes. . ^ .W ith.tliric blg-JlXTOF. out o f the lineup, other Boston players had a ball. Brian Shaw~eqtlfilled • his season high with 26 points while adding 13 assists and nine rebounds. Kevin Gamble had 23 points, and seldom-used Michael Smith came off the bench In the second hair for a career-high23 points In Just 18 minutes. A former Celtic. Sam Vincent, led Orlandoscorers with 20 points. Jeff Turner had 16 and Michael Anslcy 14. Majerle helps Suns top Heat MIAMI — When Phoenix's Dan Majcrlc looked Into the mirror following the Suns' win over the Miami Heat, it was a far better Image than the previous night's contest against Orlando. Majerlc was 2-3 from the 3-polnt range Wednesday In the Suns' 115-104 victory over Miami. Tuesday night, he missed a last-second 3-polnt goal-In the Orlando Magic's 114-112 victory. Seven Suns scored In double figures, while Miami was paced by Glen Rice with 23 points. COLLKQK HOOPS Frewt staff reports From atafl r t y d i ________________ WINTER PARK - By dominating the boards and taking care of the ball. Seminole took control of the game and rolled to a 69-55 win over Lake Howell in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball game. Led by 19 points from Kerry Wiggins. Seminole outscored Lake Howell In every quarter. After going up by three points after one quarter and by four at halftime, the Tribe turned up the defensive pressure In the second half and led by as many as 20 points. "T h e kids Just played well." said Seminole Coach Greg Robinson. "W e controlled the boards In the fourth quarter and we didn't turn the ball over. We only had nine turnovers for the game. "What I think the key Is for us Is that Ken-y. Carlo (White). JefT (Hall) and Shawn (Washington) arc all contributing right now and hitting the boards real hard." □ B ee Basketball. Page 2B i ska H a w ll ( i l l Thom*, 3 H 17. Evan, 3 0 0 4. Smith t 1-4 3. •Damp, S 1-4 13. Thompton T 00 }, Kahn M I 17. Total,: 31101*33. kmlnel* (,*> Colloid 0 03 0. Ridding 4 3-4 10. Ellty 0 00 0. J. Wlgglnt 13 31. Lawrence 0 OO 0. Walker 0 00 0. K. Wlgglnt * 1-4 I*. Hall 4 3 3 14. Washington 3 3 3 13. WhltalOO*.Total,: 30* 144*. Laka Hawaii 13 II 13 l* - 33 Samlnai* 14 13 31 30 — SO Three point Hold goal* — Laka Howell 3 (Kahn 3. Thom*, I). Total tool, — Lake Howell 13. Seminole 13. Fouled out — Non*. Tachnkal, — Non*. Record, — Lake Howell 134. 3-3 SAC. Seminole *4.3-3 SAC. *'m I *•X m .* “ J / OoaileHMareue Oewbeny poete* Me 10M* efcutout of the season Wednesday to help Lyman defeat Oviedo 2-0. LONGWOOD — Lyman took a large step toward defending Its 1989-90 Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer championship by defeating Oviedo 2-0 on Wednesday night at Lyman High School. The victory gives the Greyhounds a 15-4-3 record overall. 7-1-3 in the SAC. Lake mary. which tied DcLand 1-1 Wednesday, Is 6-1-4 In the conference while Lake Howell (a 3-1 winner over Seminole on Wednes­ day) Is 6-2-3 In the SAC. On Friday night, the final night of the regular season. Lyman plays at Lake Mary while Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley and Seminole hosts DcLand. A tie or victory would give Lyman Its second consecutive SAC championship and the No. 1 seed In next week's 4A-District 9 tournament. Against Oviedo on Wednesday, Paul Klaus. Curt Fisher and Toby Lclben led a strong Lyman defensive effort that shut down the visiting Oviedo Lions. Greyhound goalie Marcus Dewberry made four saves In posting his 10th shutout of the season. "W e played great team defense again." said Lyman Coach Ray Sandidge. "I thought Paul Klaus played a great game against Rod Mentus and Curt Fisher did a good Job against Steve HofTman. Lclben and Frank Clpolla also played well." Offensively. Brian Fooka and Mike Sells scored the "gbalb'fdr LymiUTV Faults ■putttng'tSie-Greyhounds-up-l-Oul 25:13 of the first half on nn assists from Danny McAvoy while Sells scored on an assist from Jeff Onderko at 53:36. □Baa Boccer, Paga SB B e n n e t t r e t u r n s t o a c t io n w it h first* p e r io d p in Pram staff reparts SANFORD — W elcom e back. Corey Bennett. In his first match after regaining his eligibility. Bennett pinned Craig Taylor In 58 seconds during a wrestling dual meet between Semi­ nole and Apopka on Wednesday night at Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Apopka won the dual meet 48-24. Other winners for Seminole were Bill Cogbum, Russell Huebner and Tommie Mathis. Cogbum pinned John Howe In 1:00 at 112: Huebner scored a 16-0 technical fall over □Baa W rsstlla g, Paga SB T C S S m T l ew lnel* 34 103 — Drlecoll (A ) pint «d Petferman :4I| 113 — Cogbum (3) pinned Hew* 1:00: II* — Huebner ( I ) lech, fall Wilton 144: 133 - Smlltnon (A ) pinned Wilton 1: IS; 1 3 0 -M a th l, ( I ) pinned Kill* :37l 133 - Banned (3) pinned Taylor :SS; 140 - Bor|*» (A ) loch, fall Pandlolon 33 3; 143 - Miller (SI drew Manor 3-3; 133 — Slalr (A ) pinned Knlghl 4:31: 140 — Hudton (A ) by forfait; 171 - Eipoelto (A l by forfeit; 10* - O rr (A ) pinned Sutler 3:0*; 330 - Double forfeit; 373 - Cl*** (A l by forfeit. Te a m play helps Raiders ] hold off D aytona Beach Vanderbilt hold off Florida GAINESVILLE — Charles Mayes scored 12 of his 17 points In the second half. Including a 3-polnter and two foul shots In the final 1:48 to give Vanderbilt a 60-57 win over Florida. T h e C o m m o d o re s (1 2 -7 . 6-3 In the Southeastern Conference) led hy eight ut halftime, but Stacey Poole rullied the Gators (7-11. 3-6) by scoring 10 of his 12 points in the second period. Renaldo Garcia led the Gators with 16 points and Livingston Chatman added 10. W alth opta for N B C ovar Buca TAMPA - Tampa Bay's bid to lure Bill Walsh back to football fell short Wednesday. Owner Hugh Culverhouse said the former San Fran­ cisco 49ers coach has decided to continue his broadcasting career with NBC. Culverhouse said In a statement released by the Buccaneers that both lie and Burs ad­ ministrator Phil Krurgrr had discussed the Job opening with Walsh, who led the 49crs to three Super Bowl championships before retiring after the 1988 season. ‘ ‘BUI told us that he feels thul to continue these discussions would not be fair to his on-going relationship with NBC." Culverhouse said. "W e feel we huve leurned a great deal from these conversations, und we appreciate Bill's udvlcc and counsel." o G reyhounds closer to defending title Tribe takes care of ball, Silver Hawks B U T BITS ON TV □ 8 p.m. — SUN. College. Floridu AAM ut Florida International. (L) SEMINOLI CCIM> DAYTONA BEACH - The word 'team' returned to the Seminole Community College Raiders' reper­ toire Wednesday night. The result was a 68-62 defeat o f the No. 6-ranked Daytona Beach Communi­ ty College Scots In Mid-Florida Conference men's basketball action. SCC was patient on ofTense. passed the bail well and communi­ cated very well on defense as It broke a two-game losing streak and Improved to 13-10 overall. 3-4 In the Mid-Florida Conference. Daytona Beach (now 16-7 overall and 3-4 In the conference) took the opening Up and scored on a layup by Raymond Allen . After the Raiders missed a three-point at­ tempt. the Scots went to their slowdown offense to try and pull SCC out of Us zone defense. But the strategy backfired as the Vament 1-1 44 3. Mackey 3-113113. Naeen 13 M 3, 0* Jeeue 413 3 11. Rediek S-l 44 0. Cephu* *10 3110. Rcblnton 4 4 I S 10. Freeman 04 04 0. Moar* 141-3 4. Talalt; 17-4311-14 40. D AYTO tiA BEACH CC (41) Range 43 3 3 3. Cromer 4 1 4 4 0 . Southall 3 3 44 3. Allan 3-M 44 13. Ridenour 41 44 0. Moor* 414 41 IX Taylor 7-14 3-3 IX Carter 43 3 3 X Hardy 3 4 3-33. Totoll: 34-10141141. Halftlm# - SCC 14. OBCC 14. Thro* point Hold pool! — SCC 30 (Do Jotut 3 4. Natan 41. Mackey 4 3 ); D4CC 431 (Amatd I X Seufhall 14. Teyler 14. Mate* 1-7. Rant* 41. Cramer 41). Total foul, SCC IX OBCC 13. Foulad out — nano. Tachnkal, — nan*. Rabound* — SCC 17 IMachay X Cephu* x Moore I ) ; DBCC 34 (Taylor 13). Aatltf* - SCC IS (Natan X Mackey 31; OBCC • (Taylor 4). Racard* - SCC 13-M. 3 4 M IX Florid* Conference; DBCC 147,44 MFC. Raiders held Daytona scoreless for almost 14 minutes. During that time. SCC scored 16 unanswered points. The Raiders led by as many as 16 (24-8) before taking a 24-14 halftime lead. The Scots hit only 4 of 23 first □ B bb M b s , Paga SB Central Florida C C drops Raider women under .500 Frtm Btaffrsfsrts S AN F OR D - T he S e mi no l e C o m m u n i t y Co l le g e w o m e n ' s basketball team ran Into a red-hot Central Florida Community College Patriots team W ednesday and dropped a 70-54 decision In MidFlorida Conference basketball ac­ tion at the Health and Physical Education Center. The Raiders stayed close early, only trailing by three. 13-10. with 13:11 left tn the opening half. But the Patriots scored 10 unanswered points over the next 2:08. SCC outscored Central Florida 15-10 the rest o f the half but still trailed 33-25 at the break. Parker and Corley combined for 17 first half points for the Patriots while C E N TB A L FLO R ID A CC IT*) Bright 14 44 X Kit* 41 44 X Parker 44 43 IX Mackary 7 1144 IX Mitcham 0 3 4 4 1. Corley 11-SI 13 3X Oil** 17 14 X Her Inf fen J 7 3 I X Laran 13 3 33. Tefal,: 147413 33 74. I EMU NOLB CC (34) Kumpf 14 44 X Orouat 43 44 X Klckllghtar 3 1 44 X G lt a M 43 14 I. Oraar 44 44 X William, 1 4 13 X Thom*, 1-1 44 X OUeon 414 44 3. Marlin • 31 3 3 IS. LatheHer 3 1 • I X L*»ie» 1 * 1 4 3. Tefal,: 11414 Ml*. Halftime - CFCC IX SCC 31 Three point field goal, - CFCC 44; SCC 31 (KkkllghMr I I. Oittan 1 11 Tefal fault - CFCC II; SCC 17. Fouled out — none. Tachnkal, — non* Rebound, - CFCC 41 (Corley I I ) ; SCC 14 I Martin X Letter X Kumpf S I .A M l t k -C F C C n/a; SCC 11 (Kumpf 7). Racard* - CFCC 1* 1; SCC I * Tercssa Martin scored 10 points to lead the Raiders. The Raiders were still within 8 points, 39-31. with 15:36 left but once again Central Florida went on □Baa W maea, Pag* a s Freshman Darnell Robinson was ona of four playars to tcora In doubla figures for Seminole Community College on Wednesday night, coming off the bench to contribute 10 points in SCC * win ovar Daytona Baach. 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 Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1901 Captain Nemo’s takes sole possession of first S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ] IT O O A V GIRLS BASKETBALL DaLand at Samlnole. Junior varsity at C.4S p.m. with varsity to follow. Lake Brantlay at Laka Hawaii. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow (URLS SOCCER 3A-Diolriet 5 Tournament Samlnola at Daytona Baach Saaabraaza,6p.m. I : At -i.'-jS S S — 1—1714,fell 1Publicise* 0J0 4.00 4JO *B«t Champ 10.00 10J0 7DromanaSupram* 7JO a (M) 1(4J0a (M) 114J0T(M-l) HOMO tami race—i/t, D: mss I BarbaraBlua 44.40 10JO 4JO 1FanqrFedora UJO 4J0 INt’( Shorrl# 4JO Q (Ml OMI a (Ml 101.40T (M4) HOMO DDO-l)OOJOI(M4-4) 1444.10 TAMraca-1/14, Mi 11Jl 4Gw*deS*rtoucto* BJO UJO 4JO ISIonoyRanay UJO 7JO 0P*n'iJacklaMao MO O(M) 1MJ0a (44) MMOT(4-14) 1447JO FeertBraee- l/)A Di 11JO 7Cryital Fantaoy IIJO MO MO 40irtug* MO MO 1HamaDoodor 1JO Q(4-7) 41JOa (74) 44.00T(74-1) I1MOOO (144-AMI 177JO(M-AO-7) OtlJO FHWrata-170,0] 01.10 I Fall. Compel* 400 MO MO 1Chary MOMO JYourAWittyOna 4JO a (1-1)BJOa (Ml BJOT(144) MOJO BiWrata-1/14, Ct10.00 OTwillaNight 7JO 4J0 MO 1DapplaH MOMO 4Bob'*Kama* MO O(14) 10J0a (4-1)MJOT(4-14100J0 itoaMSrata-1/14,At MJi JCatoRambler MO MO Ml 4RotoLadySacral MO4JO OTh'i Scamper MO 0 (Ml 74JOa (Ml 141.10T(144) MMOI (I44-Alll1104.lt tlOHhraet—0/S.ailMI 4GuntherBuNi 4J0 4J0 MO 7Jh'tFlaah BJO MO 1CatoBullatBab MO O(4-7)MJOa (4-7) IMJOT(4-7-1)IIIJO NMbraca-1/14,Dili JO IZack/tBacfc 14JO 7J0 MO INanla'iAnOOra 4JO MO /WlloonOJIni MO Q(Ml MJOa (04) MMOT(M-7) 170J0 HMrata—7/14,Ci 4M4 1Lady laPrapar MO MO Ml JTt'aSMNh MO MO OEyaOponor 7JO 0(1-7) tut atl-7) 11JOTII-74IB4JO ins rata—S/o,At AH 0Will Tailor 4JO MO MO 4AlteL»lgh MO MO 1 SocietyHonay mo Q(04) MJOa (Ml MJOT (04-1) 141JOTT (1-74) (041) tillJO IH II I L1.. MSrace—t/14,Ci 1147 • LadyInOwtHon lt.00 » » ».« I C O m O O M O M T S A U l I n t o « T A M S H t o a | Simla (Hop* 14.10 I1J0 7FunnyWonTea MM m ^ a a ia * ,i ru ia M * -* “ “ *-------44^toW^BBy 0 ^PW ^^BM w ^BW W Kw«i All TimetYTT Q CM) M.40 a CM) MOJOT (M-M MMJO ■AIT WALKSCOM4IBCNCI Fk • (14-M-M44I HtlpoM 147.70Jack* AltonyPharmacy11.UlaterC.C.JO PatrickPlvHlaa SANFORD - Captain Nemo's AlleghanyIt. CaaoWaatonTt W L TPM OP BA blasted Bikini Beach 140 to take UMrM-1/O.Ci 10.74 Amdartl01.ClarkU. 74 NY R a n gara B tl I 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 4N*n|o'»Noll 14JO MO MO BaruchM.CCNYM Pltkburgh M 11 1 04B4 141 over sole possession of first place ■■urit'aSptaa 1.10 1M Brandalt04,Nlctol»44 Philadelphia MB 4 N IB170In Sanford Recreation Depart lOmnl Brianicstt jjg Brldoaperl 44,S.CannactkufB NowJersey . B 11 IS M144 ITS O(M) <7JOa (44) 1H.40T(44-1) m.40 Bwriato71Morrytwnta Wellington ; . B 17 1 44IP 170 ment Wednesday Night Polar 1«Ar*c* —Vt, Ai M.41 C.W. Pott 1)0,Connrdla, M.Y. 77 NY Itlandort II 17 I 4>MO 101 Bear Slowpltch Softball action al 1UWlnlnpor 4.00 MO MO Ca1lfemla.Ra.7i, SlipperyRack71 Plnehunt Park. 4WrlaMCrayon 4.00 TOM Camagl*Melten71.Waoh. AJotf.7* 14 M 0 44 141 IP 11hunhot Eaty ]J0 In the other gameo, Scott Colby111, Batata ------------------------1 4 1 4 J 4 1 HI IP a (M> imo a (m i ujo r cm-d mjo t WlUlama doubted In Kirk Rotck D lc k ln te n 7 4 , M u h H n torg 7 7 BufM li 1 1 M 1 0 tl IB 1 7 1 (M-141047JO Dowling44.Atolphl 14 B 14 S 44 140 171 In the bottom of the seventh A-MW, H—11444X1 Draial 71,Md.-Battlmor*County41 is n 4 14 ip m Inning to give Pratt Automotive EdlntorelOS.Clarion41 CAMPBELL COM FIKINCE Ml, ■1* *ii- >--ElltatolhCitySI.M. BawlaSI.74 an 8-7 win over the Liquor I^WTTl IwvtoMtt Elliatethtawn41,Junlala71 W L TPH OF OA Store. But the Liquor Store N B A tT A W H N O I FranklinAMarthalM11,Hayartard11 Chicago 14IS 4 B IP 114 FranklinRlarca77,MmHampahlr*Call.44 St.Lawt* 14 IS 7 P 141 IP •alavaged a split by neoring AKTHnaotST Georgetown14.SI.Jehn'i SI B M 1 40 171147 three elghth-Inntng runs to top ■ASTIRNCOHFIRIHCB GrevaCity41, ThM10 14M 4 41 IP 1M Harcar Aluminum Producta AltoatkPMiloa Hunlar01,LahmanU -----11B 1 11IP 111 10-7. w l act. as King*, Ra.71,Albright44 SrRRyiiNl' ONNFktJNM E B II .744 Captain Nemo’a la 4*1 followed Lohtghn. Buckntll 71 LeaAngttea a tl I 4! Ml 1U B It JO IH Low4ll70.KaanaSI.il Calgary B M 1 14111170 by Bikini Beach (3‘3). Pratt MmVerb 14 14 JB 11 Main#00.BeatenU.01 U B 1 O 174141 Automotive (2-2), Ltqour Store 14 14 .JB 11 Mann41.Hartford40 10It 0 44 174If* MaarJoroay 14 14 ill 11 Marymount, Va. OJ.York, Ra.M 14M 4 P Ml 104 (2-3) and Harcar Aluminum -----it n .no tm Maulah71.Lycoming14 Products (1-4). Cantral Mvlatan MlllaravilloU. Stophardll MontrealI. Winnipeg4 Next week. Harcar faces Bikini B 11 .711 Mlmaaota1.Detroitl N.V. Tactile. Southampton74 Chicago 14 11 .707 1 Beach at 6:30 p.m. Pratt Nataroth. N.V. 41. Elmira41 CalgaryAM.Y. Rangers1 MNaautoa 17 to JOO I Pitt.-BradfordB. O'YauvIlMII A u t o m o t i v e p l a y s the Atlanta 14 14 .Ml 7 RamapoW. MontclairSt.17 MmJersey4 La*Angaiet1 doubleheader, playing Captain Indiana 10 14 J14 tm SacredHeart 111,MmHaven44 Ttareday'tQamet Cleveland 14 14 jm 17 Nemo's at 7:30 p.m. and Llqour IMppenaDurt40, Indiana. Ra.01 MontrealatBatten. Jillp.m. tl 14 Jto 17k St. Francia. NY04.Morgansi.n QuebecatBuff*!*, 7:11p.m. Store at 8:30 p.m. WtSTIRN COOtaiRlMCI StonyBreakIt King*NM B WadUngtanatN.Y. lalandart. 7:11p.m. Providing the olfenae for Pratt Serarthmor*4S,WldanarM PlttffiwallatPhiladelphia. 7:I1pm w l ao. aa Automotive were W illiam s TaweenSt.SO.Delaware04.OT HarttardatIt. Lault, 1:11p.m. ■ u A n to w b ld o M 11 .711 'taMii WsfWPrilW TrentonSt.B, Oil(WareSt. 41 N.V. Ranger*#1Vancouver, 10:11p.m. (home run, double, single, run M II 411 1 UtkaM. St. LawrenceP scored). Rlc Holt (three singles, a SO JM 0 VlllanavaIS. PltoSurgh71 TorontoatOetreii. 7:11pm. tl M JM II run scored). Paul Pratt (two WaynaaburfM, Bethany,W.Va. M CMcagaef Edm*nten,4:lle.m. 14 B J4I 14 ItoatChaatar77,Kutitewn41 singles, two runs scored) and tl » joo tm WorcaiterTech74.Trinity.Conn.47 Tim Wilks and Frank Van Pelt ii a jm im Vark. M.V.TS.Matoi ItiatoM M j.iiif o^Mlaa raunc iktimvi (two singles and one run scored SOUTH Pertland b 7 Jil — Alabaman, Tirainm 74 COLLIBCBAIKITaALL each). LALatoro 11 II JM I BelmontAbbeyd , Barton74 7 Rjn. — BSRN, Ohio Slat* at Michigan Also contributing were Keith Ftoanla B II 40 I Centra41,4HA44 ‘ .tu OaldonStale 14 17 JM Ilk Call, at Ctoriatiento, i 7 p.m. - SC. UNC-Ctartotta at Seu*ti Roark (double), John Wilks and Saottte 14 B J41 14k Florida. (L) Rozck (one single and one run LAClppm II M .144 Ilk 7;Mpjn.—SUM. /a*DeanShow, UCF DellaIt. OLArk.-RinaMutt70 scored each) and Neal Miller and ‘1 11 14 JM Bk DukaTT, OaarglaTech71 ■p.m.—SUN. FloridaAIMat FIU, (U 4 p.m. — ESPN, North Carolina al Mark Raggentln (one single C. TinwimaIt. lOLMarrmhlill. IN, OT Ctonaan, (U Ea*tCarolina44.Lltoriyp each). DelrellOl,Cleveland04 4pj(l.—SC. BeatenCallao*at4totreDam* Emery04,lawenaaM Leading the Liquor Store In IndianstlLCharioHalM 10 RJn. — SUN. Waahlngton at Arttone Er*klnalB.ai*dmantll FtoaeiallLMIarel 104 the drat game were Qten Burgess Farrum47,AvarattM StaM. (L) U I A a t < arr a m m to Ml nttnnnpara*aoLnNiwnTVmm Midnight - ESPN. Wyoming al Hawaii. (three singles, run scored), Rob* Oaargla117,Mlaaiaaioptai OaarglaCall.01 Myto 01 U) ert Burgess (home run,' single, WariilngMnatMmYork,7:10p.m. Midnight- SUN,TulaneatSouthCarolina Oraanibaro01MothodMtS SeattleatHauatan.1:10p.m. run scored). Brian Jones (two Midnight—SC. UNLVPSanJeaaSML) Jama*MadlatnIf,OMDtminMn71 CMcagapSanAntanla,1:10p.m. McKandre*to Broacla71 singles, two runs scored), Pre­ MmJaretyatDenver,4:Bp.m. l:M pm. — ON, Chicago Built al San ston R l C h a r d e a nd Kay AAlddMTann.11,1CarolinaSt.M PortlandatUlah,4:10pjn. Antoriolpura, (LI Mila* Ml, Lana101 LACUppareatOaldMStale, tt:Mpjn. MJaalaalppItt.01LSU74 W:M p.m. - TBS, Atlanta Hawk* at La* Robinson (two singles and one AtlantaatLALifcaw,^tS:M p.m . Agriaal ator*. (U MintooiM.04.MMo.Volly8t.0l run scored each), Shawn --WfNP|niHMNI Altony, Oa. I BaatanatOiariatta, 7:Mp.m. W pm. — US, PabbM Baach National Wyman and James Cox (two HrwOrteene01.Nl 1 M l llllnaMII IndkaeatMiami iiHpjn. ■Ingles each), Tom Sbanlev PrwAm, Photraendl (L) NartokM.n.lM Phnnli atRMIadalphla.7:10p.m. 04, LaOrangaM (double) and Dennis Carroll Datrattit WoMnttarl0pm B A SK C TB A LL --------- M.41HighMntn ChkagaP Dana*.0 :10p.m. 7110 p.m. - WBZS-AM 111701. (■Ingle). Queant. NCilWkgetall SocrommlaatMltotutoe,0pm. WIicatoMMilwaukeen Central Florida I f IpartwWuram,ArmatreM lt.ll LALatortP LAClipper*. 10:10p.m. t.M pm. - WXVQ-AM (1440), SMtton at SaltatorySt.W. StonMdMhiL OoMm StottatRarttand, M:Mp.m. SauttomMM*.47.SWLauMiana41 a m a a a Bradbury Auto Salon keeps record perfect *<*>■*#»* Oviedo comes on to beat Lyman in overtime ;r VyVMj v.c* ' LONGWOOD - Jessica castrtr-siehrcd i i o r i u r r garae-hlgh 17 -points In the fourth quarter to rally Oviedo to a 48-45 overtime win over Lyman In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls’ basketball game. * •*. ’ it** r ?si M m ~'vi ,7ffl Trailing- 34-21 after three quarters, the Lions outacored the Oreyhounds 224) in the -fourth quarter-So -emd the game to overtime. In the extra three-minute period/ Oviedo outacored Lyman 5-2. "In the fourth quarter, we went back Into our press and started rolling." said Oviedo Coach John Thomas. "W e forced them to turn the ball over and we’d take It to the basket." 17. Mtm IM A Hugh** 1U I, Vaughn• ItIMOM*: M0-I440. LYMAN(441 PIW4M m iio B c o rc a 17 points for Oviedo while Betsy Hughes had-10 assists. For Lyman, Jennifer Kruger ■cored 13 points. OVIlDOtMi P aw *IM S.M utual I-41. C*»tr*7 1J William*1M4. Tataii: >10444. _ ~f..M 4 a 1-40 II 0 It 0 1-41 Throe grim flaM Mali — Lyman I (Krugerj, OrufetoI. Clark* 1). Total lovla —O viaSe*. LymanIL6Fao#w MSout.— Nam. T a a t o i a a l a __ M *M A . .. SUliAC. Basketball IB Hall added , 14 points while OtLAMOtMi Hough0M a Marrow 1M t, Cherry14-4 Washington contributed 12 and 0.1 11*411. Thamaa11-7*. Huffman144 Robert Redding had 10. For S.I IMS.NanwoSSt-f7.TtMo: M s a a Lake Howell, Jooh Kohn and LAKESUSY (71) Ryan Thomas each had 17 Mortal* 4 ff-lt IS HemalIn 7 0-1 14, (Mints. Thomas Dcmpa added BnMM*t >At IS McOanoMIM I. irum I SB 4 Arrow11* a Bad** 104A Norton0M 12. 1,Muttonytt-lt, RmS t l-ILParrtlMOO-l Seminole's Junior varsity team 4 NaawrthyISi 1.ToMti MWll tt. stayed undefeated by beating ------ N W W M - 01 H » It 11—71 U ke Howell 75-50. — ___ ___ _ t 1Cherry, Both Seminole and Lake t), Lato Mary I (HamelIn i). Total Howell will be In action again FOIIM- OtLssS tt. Lato Alary It. Pm MS Friday night. Seminole, 9-8 Out — Thomas. TsctoMai Pout* — Nan*. overall and 5-3 In the SAC. will fftewSt—LM1t-7,MSAC go for Its fourth consecutive win when It travels to DeLand. Lake Rama thump DaLand Howell. 12-8.and 5-3. travels to LAKE MARY - Usually, the Lake Brantley. best defense is a good offense. On Wednesday, the Lake Mary easy shots weren't there. Lake Rams turned that around and Mary kept the pressure on by used solid defense to create Its running Us set offense. offense in a 72-50 win over the "We were patient on offense DeLand Bulldogs In a Seminole for the first time tn a long time," Athletic Conference boys' said Oaudreau. "We dia a good basketball gome. Job from beginning to end, a complete game. We played four "Defense set the tone early In complete quruters on both of­ the game," said Lake Mary fense and defense." assistant coach Mike Gaudreau. Jason Hamelln added 16 "O ur full-court press forced points for Lake Mary while numerous turnover* and hurried Alonso Brundldge contributed ahots." 10 points and eight rebounds. Now 11-7 overall and 5-3 in With Mike Mcrthie (18 points, ■even rebounds and eight the SAC. Lake Mary will play ) leading the way, the again this Friday night at Lyman Rama converted those turnovers in the second half of a giriafboya Into easy points. But when those doubleheader. Finalsn ' ‘I . '*3 • r -is IB “We noticed Lake Mary play­ ing back more during the end of regulation and in (he extra time," said Lyman Coach Jim Thompson "So we put more pressure on but couldn't get a goal." After the game remained •earless through the two 10mlnute halves of the first overtime, the teams went to a five-minute sudden-death period. ijiu* Mary took the kickoff and quickly moved the ball down the Held. Joy Gorman launching a ■hot from the left wing that was knocked down by Deborah (.arson. The rebound came right to Garrett, who ran the entire comer of the net only 36 seconds Into the second overtime. Lake Brantley earned the other berth In th* district chant* pionahip game by beating i * i * Howell The Patriots broke out on top In the sixth minute when Jean McGregor booted home Sarah Roberta* corner kick from point-blank range to give Lake Brantley a 1-0 lead. Late in the first half, the game took on a totally different com­ plexion. Nicole Detehousaaye of attempts Daytons yton Beach scored five of the first Is to cut the lead to ■even second-half points 28-21 with 16:42 left to play. But Mike McCUntock. tilling In BUI Payne who was setting out a suspension, inserted Tony DeJeaua Into the lineup. He responded with 11 potato, nine on three 3 polnter». as the Raiders went buck ahead by 12.39-27. The Scots would get as close as four points late in the contest but SCC hit seven straight free throws in the final two minutes (11 of 12 In the second halt) to secure the victory. Four Raiders scored In double figures, led by 6-foot-7 Leslie Cephus. The freshman center hit 9 of 10 shots from the floor and 2 of 2 free throws for 20 points. He also grabbed six rebounds, blocked three shots and handed out two assists. Also In double figures were De Jesus (13). John Mackey (12) and Darnell Robinson (10). Mackey (led Cephus for rebound honors with six and also had three assists. Robert Moore also had a good night on the glass with five rebounds. The team's leading scorer. Brian Nason, turned plsymsker in this one, dishing off five assists. Corey Taylor fed the Scots in points (18). rebounds (13) and assists (4). Also hitting double figures were William Moore (13) and Alien (12). The Raiders will play again Saturday, traveling to Palaika to take on the Vikings of St. John’s River Community College at 7:30 p.m. • A i ii Wrestling* ' si: lit - 1:40] Iff - iioti ns - 1:W; m - V. M l W > l I: to M t1:11; 140 1:4b m a w ill wi tort 04; 171 — Starr* Womenhalf field goal A on t - IN *-14 17. SANFORD — It was blowout aw I — 4 M »igt}t,tp, the Sanford.Recreation^ OM a - 11 it >1 Department Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball . tmt - n it 1 Oa- 0 o League st Chase Park aa the closest of the three games was decided by six runs. Bradbury Auto Salon re­ Jenkins and James Smith (one mained undefeated with a 14-5 ■Ingle each) and A.W. Imes (run beating of Smitty's Plumbing. acored). Direct Collection Connection Providing the offense for DCC (DCC) topped Hall's Stucco 11-5 were Roger Klnnard (triple, and th e S a n f o r d P o l i c e double, two runs acored), Guy Benevolent Association (SPBA) Brewater (double, single, two scored IB runs tn the top of the runs scored), Tim Sutton (dou­ first inning to crush the Arronow ble, single, run acored) and Survivors21-0. Granvtlte Eubanks (two singles, Bradbury is 4-0 followed by two runs scored). DCC and SPBA (both 3-1), Hall's Others who chipped In were Stucco (2-2) and Smitty's Plumb­ Mike Edwards and Donny Mc­ to ing and the Survivors (both 0-4). Coy (one single and one run Contributing to a 17-hit acored each), Sammle Edwards. Bradbury Auto Salon barrage Pete Harrison and Willie Harwere will Bland (triple, two ralon (one single each) and ■Ingles, run scored), Eric Turbio Vernon Law ana Robert Cattle (double, single, two runs scored), (one run acored each). Steve Mackey (double, single, Pacing the Hall'e Stucco of­ run acored). Randy Ferguson fense were Mike Wilson (three (two singles, two runs scored) singles). Alan Dobos (double, and Steve Gray (two singles, run ■ingle). Matt Hutchison and Matt ■cored). Conddlct (two slnglso each), Aim contributing were Chortle Frank Stagg (single, two runa J* Miller (double, run scored), Jack acored). Jim Hall. Freddy Heamc (single, two runs scored) Moreno and Bob Oaraer (one and Mark Hoffman, Alton Col­ single and one run acored each) eman, Eby Bacon and Chris and Lee Marshal) (single). Wire (one single and one run Doing the damage for SPBA ■cored each). were Kevin Levin (double, two Leading Smltty'a Plumbing atagfes. three runs acored), Tom were Bob Wells (three singles, Hastings (three stogies, two runs run acored). Johnny Haddock scored). Steve CoUns (double, and Tim Gracey (two singles atagfe, two runs acored). Matt each). Joe Teague (single, two Stewart (two atagfes, three runa runs scored), Sam OrlflUh, Jack •cored) and Kevin Reyer (two Jenkins. Mike Rotundo, Jim single* two runa scored). Lake Brantley a 2-1 lead with 2:19 remaining. "We played a terrific game but we came up a little bit short." said Lake Howell Coach Gerhard Tauacher. “The girls gave every­ thing they had and you can!! ask for more than that." Lake Brantley will not have Delahousaayc available for Fri­ day's championship as she alls out the mandatory one-game suspension that comes with be­ GswtiModfraoB IB ing ejected. Wayne "W e bave ,a pretty good Wtlaon at 119 and Mathis bench," said Lake Brantley needed Juat 27 seconds to pin Coach John Schaefer. "We'll Charles Elliaat 130. have someone ready and will do S e mi n o l e ' s Matt Miller what we can." wrestled to a 3-3 draw with Paul Manor at 145. This Saturday, Seminole will wrestle in Us final regular season a 74) run to go dual meet, traveling to Lyman for a 1 p.m. meet. Next week, ahead 46-33. Seminole wUI head to Kissimmee SCC would get no closer than nine points for the 3A-District 6 tournament the rest of the way as the Patriots cruised to at Gateway High School. their 19th win of the season. Corley scored a game-high 23 points and grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds for 'Hounds pin Lsfcs Miry LAKE MARY — Winning alx of Central Florida (19-2). Also scoring In double figures were Mackory (14) and the first seven matches (five by pin), the Lyman Greyhounds ParkerllS). Martin was the only Raider to score tn ■cored a deceptively decisive double figures, tossing in 20 points. Debbie 37-30 win over Lake Mary In a Olsson was next with seven. Usually Seminole Athletic Conference 1-scoring Tina Lester was held to six wrestling dual meet. high-sc John Altlxer started things for points but did tie Martin for team high Lyman by scoring a 4-1 decision rebound honors with eight. Fotai guard Mfehrlte Kumpf had a good over Paul Weheriy at 103, After Lake Mary took a 6-3 lead with a door game for BCC with seven pin at 112. Richard AUtry (119). ■lx rebounds. Lake Brantley and Michelle Harris of Lake Howell had an altercation that resulted tn both receiving red cards and being ejected. With both teams playing 10 a side, (he Silver Hawks iwks adapted to the more open n field first. Monica Compton made a run through the middle of the Patriot defense, besting three defenders along the way. and rocketed a shot Into the right side of the net that tied the match at 1-1 early In the second half. The match seemed destined for overtime until Roberts sent a comer kick Into the Lake Howell goal box where Marci Stark headed it Into the net, giving Men- >s Doing the damage for the Liquor Store In the second game were Shanley (triple, three .. singles, four runs scored), Tim •Waddlea (three singles, run >. ■cored), Robert Burgess (home ,run, single, run scored) and Jones .(two singles, two runs t. ■cored). Other* who chipped In Include , Andy Dickens (two singles), Mike Miles (double), RlCharde (single. < two runs scored) and QTen • Burgess and Carroll (one single each). Pacing a 19-hJt Harcar offense j' were Jim Arnold (double, two . singles, run scored), Dwayne Quemble (double, two singlet),... Dave Fry (three singles, run ■cored), Brian Burke (two r singles, two runs scored), Terry .• Roacoe (two singles, run scored) and Howard Jones (two singles). Also hitting were Scott Flet­ cher and John Adams (one oIngle and one run scored each) and Calvin Bryant and Bill ., Roacoe (one single each). Contributing to Captain Nemo'a 10-hit attack. 10 for extra bases, were Chris Colon (double, three singles, three runs ■cored), Danny Sacco (home run, , triple, single, two runs scored), ' Rocky Morris (triple, double, two runs scored), Bubba Split (triple, double, run scored), Mark underwood (triple, single, ’ run *, ■cored) and Chad Braden (dou- ' ble, single).. Also contributing were Craig . Spilt (double, run scored), Marc ' Lalibere (single, two runs ’. scored), Shannon Split (single, run acored), Ed Hall (single) and \ Todd Harrell (run acored). Doing the hitting for Blkin Beach were Bob Driver, Amle Van ZyU and Mike Dick with two singles each. I iPb He - Owe* tu nej- 141; M - Ottos IUU toe. 114; m - Onto IUAI IMS r-tomwsMu Willie Campos (ISO). Vtnnie Samara (130), Aaron Jordan (136) and Matt Pippin (140) won the next five matches by pta to put Lyman to firm control of the The beat match of the night ■ TM at IB2.| where jLsto Mary's Lyman wfl/wresUsTafea this Sl taking on Dr. Friday night night �1, iWltiiifal1 f Sanford Htmld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 31, 1001 — SB Soccer Continued from IB Lyman out-shot Oviedo IB-9 but the Lions had a 3-2 edge in romer kicks. Oviedo goalie Ryan Pass made four saves. In the Junior varsity contest. Lyman beat Oviedo 3-0. Rams pull out tlo LAKE MARY - Eric Davis scored on assist from Jody DcBruin with IB minutes left In the game to lift Lake Mary to a 1-1 tie with the DeLand Bulldogs In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence boys' soccer game at Lake M a r y ' s Don T . R e y n o l d s Stadium. Despite being outshot by Lake Mary IB-2. DeLand took a 1-0 lead when Jon Black scored at 32 AO In the first half. Part o f the Rams' problem was that while they took IB shots, they scored Just one goal and made the DeLand goalie make Just two saves. The rest o f the shots were not a danger of going In. Neither team took a comer kick. DeLand's junior varsity team stayed undefeated by beating Lake Mary 3-0. D is c o u n t Power Buying Specials! < fluto Parts sm Engineered lor j. Purolator sinhzony A l l - Season AntiFreezB/ Anti ifl ftotectmn Sllvar Hawks dumpTrlba w ia ii SANFORD - Chris Brown scored a pair o f goals Wednesday afternoon to lead the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 3-1 win over Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer game played at Sem inole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. The starting time o f the game was moved up to 4:30 p.m. because of the Seminole girls' district playofT game. As a result, the Junior varsity game between the Lake Howell and Seminole boys was cancelled. Matt Bird got things started for Lake Howell when he scored Just two minutes Into the game on an assist from Kevin Yearick. Brown made It 2-0 about IB minutes later when he converted a penalty kick at 17:23. Brown scored the S il ve r Hawks' third goal at 68 AO o f the second half as Fernando Mejia ‘ ked up the assist. Geordle vlson scored Seminole's only goal on a penalty kick with 17 seconds left In the game. Lake Howell out-shot Seminole 23-9 and had a 5-0 edge In ’comer kicks! M anny^oro, "the " Silver Hawk goalkeeper, made taro saves whilie Seminole igoalie Jon Williamson made eight saves. - - Shellzone Ant 47 ficE'/p f O lA X WinGffiltKI European Styta Wlptr Coating 1.80s. . 12 0x. Futl InffC iO f v M V f * SAVEUP TO1.00 E m o#: Cohn Toot I »«-. U ----- 1 HOI rtWOnl ■VRd! Continned frmn IB winner of Wednes­ day night's Deltona-Leesburg contest. On W e d n e s d a y . W i n t e r Springs resident Am y Geltx scored four goals to lead the Hornets past .Edgewater. That gives Oeltx 82 goals on the season and 201 for her career. Jill Oeltx scored two goals while Stephanie Feulner. Connie Davis and Maureen Kelleher each added one goal. Feulner also had three assists with Amy Oeltx getting credit for two. Jill Oeltx. Karen Butx, Mandy Ross and Karla LaCrolx each had one L I F E T I M E GU A R A N T E E IHathottmt Fual Pumpa Predictably. Bishop Moore dominated the game's statistics, out-shooting Edgewater 40-4 and take six comer kicks to the Eagles' two. The Edgewater goalkeeper made 18 saves while Hornet goalie Cori Valleau had to come up with Just two saves. Fumpa As Low As 4 A - - S I - - A ------------- vyiinoBTV ALLOTHERS IKQ.WJ0 19M 1125 u m w * Q U A M A M TE M Terrain Ti Truck Shocks Startoro and Altomators ASLOOickstcan auks youan M v l 4« N lOuarantaa Jackpot givsn away avsry 8aL night usxcnMQ iiaccs W W a O A *. T)wi Ladat'MgN Mon, Wsd,M. fcocaMhoi* IM m h 140aw. .fmtktmmm 8ony, you mutt bt 18. SANFORD ORLANDO K E N N E L CLUB 7 worn StartAt * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° OPEN SEVEN OAVS A WEEK Mott U.8. A Import Caro A Trucks I m warn 3 9 2 L .r o 7 9 ” „ 4 AM U ■ m k 18£ 4482 Air Shocks UmIU.8. Coral ITruest I Hurry, Sals Ends February 5 ,1SS1 s*mOra ♦ m ■i f 1 cuaavK M B SOSOS 400 MOT Curry Port S m O moors osw m i wm sia r r i ta. n twt At. 434 »«w m w o o w m iim nt^rooostxM oar 00MS00T OMI. Oranf* Om n i Trot 4t>4iri Qm* r-o IOKtolwaalO«NM Mi» I Orwft Obwe* tT 00S4tri OSMM ICD-75Q �Km wOSmmm 4 B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 31. 1991 BLoNfurr C e lls can be analyzed w ith am nioce ntesis a m tv& e -vOOMfo J COUPATAftUTV. DEAR DR. OOTT: My preg nant daughter was told by her doctor that before her baby will be bom, she should have am­ niocentesis. Please explain what this Is and what the dangers are a a s o c l at e d w i t h It. DE A R READER: During amniocentesis, the obstetrician Introduces a l o n g n e e d l e t h r o u g h the woman's abdominal wall and Into the fluid In which the baby floats. The amnlotic fluid Is sampled and examined. The purpose of the test Is to analyte cells that have been shed by the fetus Into the surrounding fluid. Using sophisticated techniques, s pe c i a l i s t s can p e rf o r m a chromosome analysis on these cells, yielding vital Information about the baby's Inheritance — whether, for example, genetic abnormalities exist that Indicate anomalous growth, birth defects or mental retardation. The un­ born baby's sex can also be determined. Amniocentesis Is an accepted method to diagnose fetal abnormalities In p ro­ spective mothers. Such ab­ normalities can be caused by Inherited traits. Infections (such as measles) early In pregnancy, or the mother's age (over 35). The purpose o f amniocentesis Is to document that the fetus Is developing normally and has no genetic deficiency. The major complications o f amniocentesis are Infection (rare) and the stimulation o f premature labor (more common). Thus, the pro­ cedure Is usually confined to women who. for one reason or another, are at risk o f having a seriously handicapped or ab­ normal child. In such cases, the woman may choose to terminate the pregnancy. DE AR DR. OOTT: I'm scheduled for a vasectomy. My urologist assures me It Is a safe procedure, yet I've read that long-term effects may Include a less resilient Immune system and cardiac problems. W h a t 's your v iew ? DEAR READER: In the past few years, occasional reports have surfaced concerning problems — such as poor resistance ib infection and' the appearance of premature heart disease — in men who ,IT*t3UTUATfc OH? H W t e T C H COlMfr VS9T X l wMAT MAKE5 YOU TUINKWRDSUUlLL , ME THE LAST j ALL IM SAYIN615 TUERE5 A POSSIBILITY THAT SOMEDAY LIFE ON THIS PLANET WILL CEASE TO EXIST... mjUVL BATING FTVC. \ WHO SAYS YOU'RE THE CUTEST?„ to AUDIO T O A O D AT ALL COST flJV or . IMPEDPR1ETV.. INSTEAD OUTHt A a GOOD GCUERUMEAJT have undergone vasectomy. To my knowledge, these reports have not been confirmed by r e c e n t s c i e n t i f i c stud ie s. Therefore, vasectomy — the cutting and clipping of the tubes suppl yi ng sperm from the testicles — Is believed to be an Inexpensive, safe, effective and permanent form of male birth control. To give you additional enough tricks to make my con­ tract." Willy forthwith led a Willy NUly didn't think his diamond and put In dummy's! partner would open the bidding Jack. East showed out. Willy now with a vulnerable pre-empt If he •lrutfJ«lM._VSU.8»iLe_could and had a bad'suit, so W illy re­ wound up with eight tricks. doubled when East made a Willy's thinking was not all that takeout double, When three bad; he Just didn't cany It far hearts came back to him, he bid enough. Of course East Is likely three no-trump. So far, so good. to be short In diamonds, but declarer can ensure his contract hearts lead and went through his If he protects against the possi­ own special process o f what bility that West holds all four might paaa for thought. "L et’s diamonds. He should lead a see," he mused. "East would not diamond at trick two and play likely make a takeout double If low from dummy. When East, h e h a d a s m a n y a s t w o shows out. declarer can win the diamonds, to he probably has a next trick and finesse dummy's singleton. I’ll Just take a first- lack of diamonds to make at round finesse against the queen least nine tricks. In the West hand. Even If East (C ) 1991, N E W S P A P E R EN­ has a singleton queen. I’ll have TERPRISE ASSN. PETER GOTT.M .D Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Repori "A n Informed Approach To Surgery." UUULJ JJUUUL1 LKLIL'J 11L1U L 'J U U r J J U U a u u i.iu u jm iM k J u JL511 L JU U U tJU U ULILltLI \M M B fW Q to I* A /VCMVPI WHATl cM Q a. The advantages regarding an ambitious endeavor you're pres­ e n t l y I n v o l v e d In c an be rtb . l, i n i Lady Luck could have some expanded at this time. Consider aces up her sleeve for you In the the long term aa well as short year ahead. Benefits you were term ramifications. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) denied, but to which you were entitled, might be in her new Conditions In general are con­ ducive for pursuits o f a social or recreational nature today. Try to participate in activities you rind relaxing and enjoyable. OBMbfl (May 31-June 30) Tw o matters that have caused you consternation recently look like they can be satisfactorily resolved today — If you give them the priori ties they deserve. Put them at the top o f your Hat; enccs which govern you in the CANCER (June 31-July 33) year ahead. Bend for your You could be the recipient of Astro-Oraph predictions today some very useful Information by m ailing 91.35 to Astro- which can serve your personal Oraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Interests today. It's best to keep Box 91438, C levelan d . OH it to yourself, however, until you 44101-3428. Be sure to state figure out how you want to use your sodiac sign. It. PM CRS (Feb. 30-March 30) LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) Your Some friends with whom you'll financial prospects look very be Involved today might have encouraging both today and Impaired Jtidgmrnt. but you're tomorrow, u there Is something not likely to suffer from the same profitable you're attempting to malady. Be the one who makes do. try to keep It In this time the Important decisions. frame. AR ISE (March 31-April 191 V n O O (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) In l JIUU.L llliu JU U D 1 J U L iU U JIlU □ULU1JL1U UUM UL) □ □ □ LiU U LJl ll’J I H I U U UL-JU U U U L J U U U U U U U L1UU □ U U L 3 U U U UL KJLJU U U U U U U U I'J U U U U !lf.li:i C H IU ' IMIHIB 10 AHow to 11 MacawjMAM 11 Frost oftruck 17 prwaaocy. By Jam es Jaooby riu tee LI LIU U U U U l JU NORTH ♦MS mu ♦i IT B A IT >7 *1(1)11 IM S M M 48 MBITS ♦ -•+AQ M M • SOUTH ♦ AJIS MAQI ♦ 78 ♦ EJTS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Opening lead: M J your group Involvements today! your peers are likely to look tq you to take the lead regarding critical Instances o f mutual concern. Be ready to charge Into the breach. L O R A (Sept 33-Oct. 33) A profitable arrangement could develop for you at this Urns through a rather unusual chald o f events. Furthermore. It won't be short-lived. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Taro friends o f yours are pulling for you at this time: they are almost aa anxious to sec you get something for which you'v< been hoping aa you are. Youf SACUTTAR1UB (Nov. 33-Dec: 21) The odds may appear to bd against you today, but this la a distorted picture. If you're tena­ cious and determined, your c h a n c e s f o r a u c c e a a ard excellent. • C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take the long-range view of things today Instead o f the Immediate one. Oreater returns from plans Implemented now are likely to accrue at a later date. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv U n a rS K a rr S 1 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3t. 1991 — People 7 \y IN B R I E F Country Fair sot Country Fair and Bazaar is sheduled for Feb. 2, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 503 Hickory Ave.. next to the Church of Ood. Booth spaces are available for 810. Any money you make Is yours. You can sell anything: otd furniture, dishes, crafts, food etc. Groups as well as Individuals are welcome. The bazaar is sponsored by fourth and fifth grade students In Helen Morris' and Anthony Brown's classes. Call 323-9357 or 321-0206 for Information. Avoid a massy dlvorcs The seminar "How to Avoid a Contested Divorce" will be held Feb. 2, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Room J-100 at Seminole Community College, Sponsored by Single Parent/Dlsplaced Homemaker Program, the seminar will feature lectures by Norman Levine, a family law attorney; Dominick Salfl, former circuit court Judge; Debra Day, child psychologist and June WAUace, financial planner. Reservations are required. Fee to 620. Call Midge MycofT at 323-1450, ext. 360. - —- IIIi s :r- ‘ Vi ;C ;. m 2 * u 'a W slcome back I A large turnout ot members from 8I8TER, Inc., recently welcomed President Emy Bill back after a l ong c o n ­ valescence following a broken hip. The women were treated to a presentation by Christina N e l s o n - K e r s e y , from Self-Expressions, who spoke on improving one’s Image through use of color and style. The monthly meeting Included a lu n c h e o n at the B o w l America building. I J/t*. H W 1 |y s !■* * Closed casket no comfort to friend Catch thagama The Lake Mary High School Minority Improvement Com­ mittee will present the Fabulous Magicians Basketball Game, featuring the legendary Marques Haynes, billed as the World's Greatest Dribbler,, and. YalrntJno .Wlllto,. the Crown Prince of Basketball. Challenged will be the Lake Mary Faculty AU-Stars. Special guest to Tim Raines. The event will be held at the Lake Mary High School gym at 8 p.m., Feb. 2. General admission advance sale to 63, At the gate, 84. Tickets available at the school. Attend the pre-game free-throw at 7:30 p.m.. a new dimension In round ball entertainment. OvBrBattrt to walgh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten Anonymous to conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East’W M t Klwanla to gathar East-West Sanford Klwanto Chib meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, 8eventh and Locust. Swoot Adallnaa to rthoarot Sound o f Sunshine 8weet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotlrod transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Worfcen meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. DEAR ABBYt Today I at­ tended the funeral o f a friend who had been killed In an auto accident. I had not seen him In several years, and was dismayed to learn that the family had decided to have a closed casket. At first, I assumed that the body was not In condition for viewing, but then I learned that this was not the case; nor was his family carrying out his wish — they simply decided It would be easier this way. Abby, my heart goes out to those people, but I feet that they made two mistakes (easy enough to do In their grief, I realize): 1. They presumed that no one besides them needed to see the loved one for a visual farewell, denying others the opportunity to cope better with reality. (To make (natters worse.this man was an educator who had Influ­ enced the lives o f many young peqple. T.hc.yoyng people had no focus for their grief. If "1 'can* think, "Maybe It's all a mistake; I never saw him," what about kids?) 2. The family showed a lack of acknowledgment for the needs of dear friends, some of whom were far closer to the deceased than htoktn. DEAR ABETi In 1982, my brother borrowed 61,000 from our mother to buy his fiancee an engagement ring. He has never I know that nothing can change this experience for me since I was denied my farewell, but 1 hope my writing can make a difference to another decision and others' hers* grief. tntronsHED IfB M i The kin (regardless of JOHN AND AUDREY how "close" or distant they were to the deceased) always have the final say In such matters which 1 believe to appropriate. Everyone does not need to view the lifeless But Just In case he misses It. I gentleman wanted to treat you body* io ’ Tocui on Vhelr grid *'far -thtnb-ycu-should Jog talamemo:.... anonymously...!!'*.,possible.Jbaf he was lonely dining alone, and accept the fact that a loved one ry. DEAR ABBYt On Dec. 14. my ??e r *u v Lng exchanged several to dead. Some prefer to re­ member that person as he or she husband and 1 were having friendly glances, he nad hoped dinner In a nice restaurant in you might Invite him to loin you. was In life. Or maybe he Just liked your His family, for reasons of their Bakersfield. Calif. Across from own, chose a closed-casket us. at a table for two, a nice- looks and to the kind o f person funeral. Please do not fault looking, middle-aged man was who enjoys treating people sitting alone. We exchanged anonymously. them. learning new skills Leisure Programs at Semi­ nole Community College an­ nounces that the following classes will begin during the. week ofFebruary 11.1991: First Ald/CPR - Tuesdays, 2/12 - 2/19, 6-10 p.m. A course designed to teach the student how to deal with a medical emergency and Iden­ tify Illnesses such as allergic reactions, strokes, poisons, b urns , s ho ck, heat/col d emergencies, Joint and muscle injuries and bleeding. In addi­ tion. CPR techniques will be covered . Upon successful completion, students will re­ ceive certification for the American Heart Association Heartsaver course and the National Safely Council First mentioned It since. My brother Is a wonderful person and would never Inten­ tionally forget a loan. Maybe he misunderstood and thought It was a gift. He now has a Job that pays very well and has since bought a home, furniture, new cars. Jew­ elry, etc. Mother won’t mention the 61.000 for fear o f hurling his feelings, and I don't think It's my place to mention It. Our mother to divorced, retired and living on a fixed Income, and could really use the money now. What should be done here? I really hope my brother reads your column. several friendly glances, and as he was leaving, he paused at our table, smiled, and said, "Good night." We replied In kind. A short while later, our waitress came to our table and told us that the gentleman who had Just left had paid for our cocktails, steak dinners, uine, the tip — everything! She then added. "H e asked me not to tell you until after he left." We were speechless! What a lovely holiday surprise. We have no Idea why a total stranger would want to treat us. Have you? If that gentleman reads yur column, we want him to know that we donated the money we would have spent at that restau­ rant to our favorite charity. Aid course. C o s t:. 620/per person. Managing Your Money — Tuesdays, 2/12 - 3/12, 7-9 p.m. Covering typical financial problems most often encoun­ tered by individuals, this course will assist students In 1) understanding and applying personal budgets. 2) dealing with checking and savings accounts, 3} becoming more e f f e c t i v e wi t h c o ns u me r purchases, 4) analyzing pros and cons o f credit and. 5) evaluating advantages and disadvantages either renting or owning a home. Cost: 85/per person. The following new books are 1990. now available at the Seminole Americana in agricultural County Public Library: portraits a t diversity. DepartROE FICTION ment o f Agriculture, 1990. (DocOed. country, Notre Dame. umentsRoom) by Theodore M. Hesburgh. FICTION Doubleday. 1990. Crasy ladles, by Michael Lee Prevention's giant beak of West. Longstreet Press. 1990. health Chets, by John Feltman. Hinds Rash, by Y.L. Harris. Kodak Press. 1991. Ashley Books. Inc,. 1990. Diet for a poisoned planet: The Caprteern quadrant, by how to eheoee safe foods for Charles Ryan. MAL Books, 1990. y o u The Bleeding heart, by and your family, by David Lionel Shrivcr, Farrar Straus Stelnman. Harmony Books, Giroux, 1990. 1990. Ring's Oak. by Anne Rivers In the men's house, by Cpt. S l d d o n s , H a r p e r C o l l i n s Carol Barkalow, Poseidon Press, Publishers. 1990. A A H Floyd Theotreo dsn inlM H a u tjjiT T O Successful Living Skills — Thun., 2/14 — 3/21. 7-10 p.m. A course designed to help the participant belter understand what has held him/her back from real peraonal/professlona] success and happiness In the past and provide techniques for turning negative pasts Into osltive presents/futures, uildlng a healthy, assertive self-image and effectively pro­ blem solve. The Instructor strongly recommends spouses, parrnt/chlldren and very close friends not take this course together as It tends to inhibit growth and participation of both Individuals. Cost; 630/per person. E Today's the day to celebrate, H en ry Bow lin's special date* I know it's mean and pretty low, to spread the news o f his big Other classes' starting this week Include: Personal Mlndpowcr Motorcycle Rider Course, and Experienced Rider Course. FOUR-OH! LOVE DEBBIE, CHRIS, RANDYi MATT VERTICAL b , | V . % '} . i; m • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats ___ •' - j •Custom Valances For thefinest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call 'A Beautiful New Direction For Window* Sanford IM l. �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 31, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices * | IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SK M IN O Lt COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O B A TI DIVISION File Member 11-475-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF JAMES A. HALL IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE M . W-1SS0-CA-U-L A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R M ORTGAGE SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. K E ITH W ALKER and AM ELIA W ALKER, hliwlfa, at al. NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnlatratlan of the aslata ol JA M E S A. H A LL, d a c a a ta d , F ile N u m b e r S IO IJC P . It pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P robata Division, tha address el which It M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 17771. Tha names and addresses at tha personal repre­ sentative and tha personal rep­ resentative's attorney are sot forth bolow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS AR E N O T IF IE D T H A T : All parsons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity ol tha will, tha quellllcatIons ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE OP TH E FIR ST P U B LI­ CATION O F TH IS NO TICE OR TH IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditors of the dacodsnt and other parsons having claims NO TICE OF ACTION TO : C A TH Y MCDONALD Address: P.O.Box7S00M Tampa, FL1M7MC7I KEVIN 0 . SMITH TR A C E Y J. SMITH Residence: Unknown YOU ARE H E R EB Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering the fol­ lowing real property: Lot 54, ROSE COURT AD D I­ TIO N TO SANFORD, according to the plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book i. Pages n i l Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida, has boon filed against you and you ere required to servo s copy of your wrttton defenses. If any, to It on JOHN M. McCORMICK. Esquire. Attorney for Plaintiff, whoso oddrtss Is M l East. Church Street, Orlando. Florida M M ); and file the original with tha Clark at tha above styled Court an or before Fabruary It, IW I, eOhorwlso. a default may bo entered against ygu tor relift demanded In Rta Complaint. WITNESS my Hand and Saal of said Court an January II, IWI. UEAU M AR YANNE MORSE Clark al Ihe Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekam Deputy Clark Publish: January IT, 14. 11 A Fabruary 7, tw i DEB-las astoto an whom e copy ol this notice Is served wtthtn three - rnunlhs otter the data Of tha first publication of this notice must Ilia their dolma with Rile Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E O ATE OP T H E FIR S T P U B LI­ CATION OP THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A T E OP S E R V IC E OP A COPY OP TH IS N O TICE ON TH E M . All other creditors at the - I.FBARITT1 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: CIM lftf CA-SJ P IN TH E M A TTE R OF TH E ADOPTION O F: J.M.V., by R O N A LD E .Y O U N G E R . Petitioner. NOTICE OF ACTION TO GER ALDREYES SANTIAGO I Address Unknown I YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that on action lor Adop­ tion has boon Iliad and you ora required to servo a copy ot your writtan Patentee, II any, to It on Petitioner's attorney. GAVIN D. L E E . Mt Park Place, Suite I0». Altamonte Springs, Florida M70I on or before too Itth day ol Fabruary, IW I, and fllo the original with the Clark ol the Court either bolero service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Default trill bo entered ogolntl you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal at this Court this 15th day of January, IWI. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court B Y : Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clark Publish: January 17, 14. I I A February 7, IWI OEB-144 NOTICK OF • PUBLIC HEARING The Semlnols County Board ol County Commissioners will hold • Public Hearing to consider a request for Dredge and Fill Permit to construct a boalhousa and dock totaling approximately 470 sq.ft. Raymond Vafeamli D F fO ll Locatad In Laka Brantlay Club, Phasa II Subdivision, Lot II, Plal Book X Pagas 51 and 54 on Laka B ra n tla y , Sactlon 0 Township It Rang* It. Tha Haarlng will ba hald In Room W i n ol tha Samlnola County Sarvlcaa Building, Senlord. Florida on Fabruary M, ittl at 1:10 p.m. or as toon Iharaattar as posslbla. Writtan com mants may ba Iliad with tha Land Managamant Office and thosa appearing will ba hoard. Parsons ara advlsad that If •hay daclda to appaal any daclslon mada at this maatlng, lhay will ntad a record of tha procaadlng, and for such purposa, lhay may naod to Insure that a vorbatlm record of tha procaadtngs Is mada. which record includes tha testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is to ba mada. Herb Hardin. Director Land Managamant Publish: January II, Iff I d e b it ; is against claims or must flN * claims wtth this court W ITH IN T H E B E MONTHS A P TE R TH E D A TE O F T H E F IE S T P U B LI­ CATIO N O F THIS N O TICE. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S AN D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL E E FOR EVER BARRED. The date of (ho first publica­ tion ol this notlea Is January 14. m i. Personal Representative: EDWARD HALL * 104 Tunils Avenue miHJPTT1 —a »1V la#P u a u d lm l W |uaM 9 fiIV WwinnTlsuT pm Attorney tar Parsanal Representative: JAMES A. BARKS IIM W . Fire! Street, Suite B Poet Ottka Boa ISM Sanlerd. Florida StTTl-IIM Telephone (M7) U I-ltM Florida Bar Na.: 1*71*4 Publish: January SAJI, IWI DEB-110 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E M JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOf (P M H -C A UPTOWN F E O E N A L SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. Plaintiff, JO H N B .D O V E R .S la l. NO TICE O F ACTION T O : Defendant. H A M HOLD­ IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C ., tha address of Its place al bwslnasa being unknown, and too address ot its registered agent, and officers being unknown, upan wham personal service cannot ba obtained. and all unknown partite «h a may ba claiming under said unknown corpora tians at euccMsart In Interest, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all las iclaiming interest by, parties through, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN0 FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fOdTOOCA-tl E M IC H A E LS . WILLIAMS, Fotltlonor, vs. P E TR A I . WILLIAMS, to ba dead or olive, and oil porttoe having or claiming to nave any right, title or Interest In the property described A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF AC T KM T O : F E T R A B . WILLIAMS 1711 Germany. FRO YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action tar Dlsaaiuttan at Mar rlapa haa Bean Iliad against you and you ore required to aorvo a copy at your written doNnws. II a n y . la It on J O H N D . M A H A FF B Y , JR ., ESQUIRE. Pallllanor's atier nay, whoso MdArfyqMkRi IW Hr |tt U^^-b Er^^iuau R^MwBE' low M Noll BP*weWWferjF* Sulla M l. Oviedo. Florida, B N L on or botare Fabruary IHh, Ittl, and Ilia the original with the r ■ - « 9f —a , 11!«9 b*,y «— a---V^DqJ^o wi ear vice an M tllonor's attorney er Immediately lharaallari otherwise a deieuil will ba entered against you lor the rellat dsmondsd In the Petition. D A TE D this Itth day ol Janu­ ary, IWI. HEAL) M ARYAHNE MORSE Clerk at the Court B Y: Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clark Publish: January 17. J4l II A February 7. IWI D EB US YOU A RE N O TIF IED tool on action to torectoso a mortgage on too following described preparty In S E M IN O LE County. F tor Ida: L O T IBP. W E D G E W O OD TEN N IS VILLAS, accsrding to TOB fWmlnPBlI pi twCjPsOM in Plat Beak 14. Papes H . 54 and IS sf the Public Records of Semi­ nole County. Florida, haa Man Iliad agafnet you and you ore required to serve a copy of your written dH m ws. II any, to II an PtaiMlire attorney. Jay A. Oubto. E S Q - c/a FR IE D ANO SLACHTER, P.A., Suits MS. Oadeland Square, 77SS North Kendall Drive. Miami, Florida H I M on or bolero March A IW I, and Ilia too original with too Clerk of this Court ottoor botore service upon rWRiTill I RlFirfwy t f IfrlfTwoi' wMlii j^ u K lto r i* E fW RlMi • m ■reljr "WtufStOt default still bo entered against you tor toe relief demanded in toe Complaint tiled hereto WITNESS my hand and too tool of this Court ol laniard, SEM IN O LE County, Florida, this Wto day ol January, IW I. (SEAL! Clark M too Circuit Court A Y ; Itootoor Brunner As Oaputy Clark Publish: January 11A February 1.14.11. IWI D EEM S CELEBRITY CIPHER cw»*'«i C ere titatogwe are u w M trow < IMW : cue te*u*a v ' f K C D O I M I X O M M O O X L J M M U V M T O V M V V O B M M A W U H A M Q A • M N O Q F l U a C W U M •a u F M . * — I B X U M K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One good thing about living on a farm Is ttvai you cart light with your wwe \ ................. hoard " - Kin Hubbard 71— Help Wanted Legal Notices N O TICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UP D ATE PUBLIC HEARINO TO R E H ELD F E B R U A R Y 5,IWI Notice Is hereby given tool the Local Planning Agency (LP A I ot Seminole County will conduct a Public Hearing beginning at 4 :00 p.m. on Wednesday, Fsbruory a, IWI. The Public Hearing will be hold ol the Samlnola County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. F L 11771. Room W ill. It Is anticipated that the Public Hearing will not bo concluded on February a. IWI, but will also ba continued to and held on February 7, IW I. Tha Public Hearing may also be continued from dale-lo dole and lime to time. The purpose ol the hearing Is to consider public Input, recommendations from all various clllren advisory committees, to hsar comments from local governments end agencies, and to make recommendations to tha Board ol County Commissioners relating to the proposed IWI Seminole County Comprehensive Plan Update. Recommends Hons and comments on Ihe following draft Plan elements will ba considered: Future Land Use; Capitol Improve­ ments; Conservation: Design: Drainage; Housing; Implementation; Intergovernmental Coordination: Library Servlets: Moss Transit; Ports. Aviation and Related Facilities; Potable Water; Public Safety; Recreation/Open Space; Sanitary Sewor; Solid Wetto; and Tronic Circulation. PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS N E E D E D - A comprehensive plan expresses toe policy direction ol too County at to new development, ptotllc services, managing natural rosourcoe and related matters and Issues Tha process of developing this Plan Update deals with bread countywide goals, objectives and policies os M il as (pacific Issues affecting particular areas within to* County. Thus, public participation al this Public Haarlng Is encouraged. All public comment will be submitted to toe Board ot County Comm Isatoners, reviewed tor possible action, and Incorporated In toe Plan’s support documentation. Any membar of too public Is Invited to file written, prepared statements or provide oral comments al too Public Haarlng. or may moll comments to too address listed below. T H E IWI PLAN U P D A TE BUILDS ON T H E IW I IN TE R IM P U N U P D A TE — The 1174 Samlnola County Comprehensive Planning Act required that tha County produce a comprehensive plan. Seminole County's Comprehensive Plan wot adopted In 1117 and updatod In 1W7. In IMS, to* Local Goverttmanl Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act replaced toe previously enacted planning statutes and substantially changed the law*i retail, reletlng to comprehensive planning In Florid*. The County's IWI cwnontwvtslve Plan Update will meet new statutory requirementsi iand will I) identity significant growth related Issues facing too County sunty and o capital establish policies to deal with toes* issues; I ) Improvements element eetllng level of torvice i tor reads, mast transit, sewer, potable water, solid waste, porks, and drainage; and I I adopt concurrency management policies PREVIOUS C ITIZEN R EVIEW - Each draft Plan aiamant has been reviewed by at toast an* cltlwn advisory cemmlttoe. The primary committee used in this update It too Program Review Cemmlttoe which It composed of eleven County resident* appointed by too Board of County Commissioner! from vorloue organizations. and professions, such at to# League ol Wtmen Voters, homeowners, business, hem* builders, agriculture, transportation, engineering, planning, environmental and landscape architecture. Other committees hove reviewed specific aspects of tha draff Plan elements, Those committees Induds toe tot leering: M U Watte Task Farce, Affordable Housing Task Force, Porks Advisory Board. |LIQTflry ||ha-wf i, nWHOrf A rj111■niri; B LAmmuiF nliTOoJC LdIitfirI n WotBfllItlW IUmbti MwTTVwIrVr TT **L BMFOi IM Force. Concurrency Management Advisory Cemmlttoe, and too Water/Sower Utility Steering Cemmlttoe. A D D ITIO N AL O P P O R TU N ITIES FOR PUBLIC P AR TICIPA­ TIO N — Public participation It solicited and encouraged. The public will hove hoe additional opportunities to comment on too IWI Comprehensive Plan at advertised Public Hearings ol too Board of County Commissioners. The Href Public Hearing, scheduled tor March S, IWI. will be held at too County Services Building In Sanford tor the purge**’of haarlng public Input and Input from other source* and to transmit to* Plan to to* Florida Department at Community Affairs tor review and comment. II I* anticipated that to* Public Hearing will not bo concluded an March 5. tw t, but will alee be continued to and held on March 1, IW I. Tha Rubik Hearing may alto be continued from doto-to-doto and time-to-time. The sow ed Public Hearing should bo hold In August IWI tor too purpa** of hearing and considering any additional or now Input and to adopt tha IWI Comprehensive Plan Update. The dot* and time of too second Public Hearing will ba announced of to* flrtf Public Hearing. Addtftonelty. too public It encouraged and invited to submit written comments at any Public Moot'ng or Public Haarlng or By m a il................. A D D ITIO N A L INFOR M ATION - II you with additional Inform* flan on to* draft Plan element* and Plan ad^tlen precaes, or would like to submit written com ments, plea** cantact to* Seminal* County Planning Office, t i l l East Flrtf Street, lantord. F L U h l . or coll . W l **H IN , JitofMton T P 1, C p P t lf p F A L L COMPREHENSIVE PLAN U P D A TE DOCUM ENT* A * I A V A ILA B LE FOR PUBLIC R EV IE W A T T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY PLANNING D E P A R T­ M E N T , A L L C O U N TY PUBLIC LIBR AR IES AN O A T T N S O FF IC E OP T H E C L B E K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T DURING NORM AL BUSINESS HOURS. A L L DOCUMENTS A R E PUBLIC RECORDS AND COPIES M A T B E O B TA IN E D A T COST B Y IN TE R E S TE D INDIVIDUALS. Persons er* advised toot II they with to appeal any decision* mode iTwiv nwrmeif m u / w iii n w i ■ fv g bti b i ire p n iB iiin f i m ier such purpaee, they may need to Ineure that a verbatim record of tha proceodingo Is tnode etoleh Include* toe testimony and evidence upon which too wpeal Is bated, taction SMJtOB. 1 tor Ida Statutes. BOARD6P COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLO RID A B Y : AN TH ON Y VANOERWORP, PLAN NINO DIR ECTO R Publish: January 11and It. IW I DEE-111 NOTICE N O TICE I* hereby given toot too Board of County Commissioner* of Seminole County. Florida, Intends to hoM o public hearing to cantldsr too onoetmont of on ordinance anil fled; AN ORDINANCE C R EA TIN O T H E BERNARD/W ILFORD ROAD PAVINO AND DRAINAGE M UN ICIPAL SERVICES B E N E F ITS U N IT FOR T H E PURPOSE OP PAVIN O AN D ORAINAOE IM PROVEM ENTS T O TH E ROADS W ITH IN T H E U N ITl PRO­ VIDING BOUNDARIES OP SAID U N ITl PROVIDING FOR T H E GOVERNING OF M I D U N IT BY T H E BOARD OP CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING T H E M ETH O O OP FIN ANCING T O BE ADVANCED I V SEM INOLE C O U N TY FROM COM M ER­ C IA L LEN D IN O SOURCES; PROVIDING FOR P A Y M E N T IN PU LL OR T I N (IS) AN N U A L IN STALLM EN TS FOR CONSTRUC­ T IO N IM P R O V E M E N TS ! P R O V ID IN G T H I ASSESSM EN T FOR M ULA; PROVIDINO A P R ELIM IN A R Y L IS T OP ASSESS­ M EN TS FOR ASSESSMENT AND C O LLEC TIO N B Y T H E U N ­ IFO R M M E TH O O T O I E A D O P TE D B Y T H I SEM INOLE C O UN TY BOARD OP CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS ON F E B R U ­ AR Y 54. tW I, PURSUANT T O SECTIO N 117A4M. FLORIDA S TA TU TE S ; PROVIDINO FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY , INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY C O O I. AND A N E F F E C T IV E O A TE . AND adaption of a resolution electing to use too Uniterm mettwd of collecting nen-ed valorem i i H u m iiitt. tar too reel of rood paving and Wainaw. autoariaad By Sectton m M X , Florida Stafuto*. at 7:W PJV., er as seen thereafter a* pawlbto. at H* regular maatlng an Rw Mto tf February, IW I, at toe Samlnato County tarvkpt tulUlng. Ream W ill. IWI Beat P int Street, lantord. Florid*. The to!lowing property will bo included tritoln too boundaries of too Bernerd/Wlltord Rood Paving and Drainage Municipal Service* Benefit* Unit at to* tollawlna assessment; The property within Lett I through 1 together with Lots * and W Block r,0 ". together with toe weal to Of Virginia Avenue adjacant to Black ''O ''. ANO Lots 1 through L Black V f“, together with Stanley Street north of Black ‘‘P“. AN D Left I I through 54. Block <'1". AND Lott I through A Block " H " , togstoer with parts*! Nebraska Avenue and Adamsltreet and Barnard Avenue (a* w o n ); all of too ;* AmlIiuw u i l u u , m |M ■dLtot adj C y>IkalUp Tract No. M and ^o n |nn|q tfl tw 1NBTTI rrTWWF recorded in Plot Book 5, Page 11, PuMlc County, Florida. AND Lots 1 through M. Block "C '< together wlto Lots 1 through A Block "D ", together wlto to* soot to of Virginla Avenue adjacant to Block " C ', together with parts of Wiltord Avenue and Adams Street, all of toe above Being a* shown an the plat at lanlanda Spring* Tract Na. t l and record* In Plat Beak A Pag* 4A Public Bacardt of Somlnele County, Florida. AND Lott 54 through » Stock " A " , together trim B le U weed Avenue and Adams Street north of Block "A*’ AN O Lai* 1 through 4 end Lot 11. Block ” E " . together with Oeffvlew Driv* tn to* ooel tlda ol Stock AND all of Blocks " B " , "C ” and i of Wiltord Avenue. A dims Street. Victor Av ports! tv*, oil of to* above being at shown on the ptaf of I Drive. Springs Tract No. « and record* In Ptot Booh A Fags W, PuMlc Records af Samlnato County. Florid*. ANO all *f Stocks "■** and " C ‘ together wtlh Lets I through It, ■lock "D ". AND *11 to* streets lying west of Notean Avenue, oil of to* ahov* being a* shown an too ptot of Sanland* Soring* Tract No­ ll . and record* In Plot B o * A Pag* IA Public Records of Samlnato County. Florid*. Preliminary Ateossmonl per Homeelto tor to* Construction Improvements If POM Wttoln IS Days iT .n tja tram Dot* of Fin*I Assessment Preliminary Aseots* Lion Amount per Homotlto If F Inane* over Ton Years ot 1.1% SIIJSAW Person! are * v l t * tool, it May decide to appaal any decision m e * at tots haarlng. lhay will na * a record at to* proceeding*, and. tor such purpose, they may n a * to Ineure tool a verbatim retard at I* “ ------------M i l l evidence iw ot which to* I* tab* baredA T T tlT : Cerylen Cahen. D C ., tor **- ---- -44. , ,A In >Ba * M W.. i Vrell fO WW N i s i of Cavity Cammlulenart In and tor Samlnato County. Florid* Publish; January II A February 14. IWI DEB171 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E It hereby (Ivon tool we art tngag* In buttons* al HM W. SR 414. LsngetlS. F L W7IA temlaato County. FtoridA under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of C ELLU LAN O O F ORLANOO. to regietor at too Fkfittou* Name Statute. T o w n : Sectton *45W. Ftorld* Statute* 11S7. R.K. COMMUNICATION INC. ii.i O f i ns 73— Em ploym ent Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S LEOAL NOTICE NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given tool * « ore ongag* In >usines* al P O Boa S04S. Oviedo. F L HNS. Somlnato County. Florida, under to* Fictitious Nome of C B M DISTRIBUTORS, and tool we Inland to register told noma wlto to* Secretary *1 Slot*. Tallahaetoe. Florid*, in ac­ cordance with to* prevision* of to* 1 leftItout Nam* Statute. To Wit: Sectton 041Of. Florid* Statutes Ittl Michael Vital# Cornwlto Vital* PuBRth; January II . IWI D E B ITS - Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 LIVE-IN SITTER Salary, room A board. Ralar ences please.......... *04-417-5741 M ED ICA L ★ RN’S * /IPN'S ★ CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES M l B J L . S : M P .M . 14 ssRissRtHw Urea*. . . 55® a B * ■saggay a ^ _ r a t n i y 10 CMsacatlvs tba ss. . , SBC a Ene •meseev n e e r m v n i ■ -------------*t... at— a« * . M M M C iT H M iV * C N M C ITlTf HMVI <* * l i v ■ “ M W M r f X V V R Ir H I • ----------------at— a*-----rerea . w to|HM|Bu w CTIfSeCretlTW TI9V* at* •#* I BW • BUW PRT Rales art per fttee, b a t* * t J Rat * S U rn Tha nursing challenge of Ihe ‘70s is In long term caret II you are looking to get more Involved ond make * dll lerence. you con loin our nursing team *1: Hillhmn Hetllh Csrs Ctnltr * Great benefits * Flex.hrs * Tuition reimbursement * Caring atmosphere Cell today tor an Interview 322-5568........... L0.E./H Frkot above reflect a I I .50 cath discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser at too c n l ol on additional day. Cancel when you got results. Fay only lor doyi your od runt at role eorneu. Use lull description lor lottetl result!. Copy mutt follow acceptable typographical form. DCADUMS Tuesday thru Irhtoy I I Noon The Day Seloce Fubllcoilon Sunday And Monday 1:10 F.M. Fcicfoy A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S ; In t h « event o l on g r r e r Ir a n aG, ttw SdttfprB H e ra ld w ill be rg s p o n tlb lt for ttw first Im o rtio n o n ly ontf o n ly to tti# extent of the cost of that Insertion. Pleas* ch ock y o u r » d fo r a c c u ra c y the firs t B ay it ru n t . ts* Mallanvllle Ave., lantord M EDICAL W * CNA's * ★ Looking lor a challenging, rewarding career working with the elderly! W* are strong on rehabilitative learn nurslngl Apply In person O EBARY MANOR **N. Hw y.tf/tl EOE Oebery-M-F .SAM 4FM M ED ICA L ★ ★ CNA’s ★ ★ Full A pari lima. Day A Evening shllH. Good benellls Cell for appl................... 1711100 Langweed Health Core.......EEO 71— Help Wanted 21— P r s o n a li EMPLOYMENT LOOKING FOR That Iperiai lereeenel Now A o id lln g Del top Service! D efalltJ.A .I, PO Box W5. Sanford, FLP777 M — AU r t b Ir s W ANTRP People of m T aqo * wlto oftorgtoe or reeptrotory problems. Conducting fro* predeef totting to Con. FL. L im it* schedule, must coll Mon-Frl, Oom- tl noon. Call 23— Lost A Found LO S T C O C K A TO O I Geneva. Sutfur-crastod mala, not lama. RRWARDII..J40-Htt/tv.m*a REWARD! I Lott er Stolen I M In. bright red boys blk*. Reword tor Into. 111-4*7* 25— IpBCiBl Mo H c b s KOOME A ROTUY For D«iAllt: ) 9»AJ7 43U Plartii PttUry A m d i t i M St. Jorere A J A R . Churck, Ninth I t a * Cypress Avo, Sanford PL, Is idvsrHstog tor Md* * h n v N T w r ri!w vBi»fi tv tin Streeter*. Intereet* parties c o n ta c ti M rs . D in * B WHIleett, m a tW i M r. D.C. McCey. m -tm n a t-m ti er Pastor Neton Pttts. TO-WI4 323-5176 T w w .u t o t i. Oppertunity Seekers I Beil Klee available. SASE to M. Frew. PO Bex *71, Osteen, F L 117*4 Earn Mantyl Stull envetopts at ham*. N* ceil I Send SASE to: Oetden Dlstrib.. Bex IT im -C Corpus ChrHtl, TK 7S417-1H* A O O R E I I I V E L P O A I CO need! rend. A commercial, delivery people. Exp. nol nec­ essary but helplul MusI know entire Can. FL. area. Fleiibl* hr*. Great benellls 145 5443 Orapp’y l0:50AMtol:0QPM AREA POSITIONS! I l l per hour, wetrainl Oulooor work. Independent position available. Call tor Immediate Interview! _________1-4I5M4-MII________ CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES Lec*l/C*ribbeen. T* 545/MR t-WI-tW-WWTelent BulWersFe* BE YOUR OWN BOSS • Publl cation sale*. 100% phone or­ der*. Good m oneyl Coll S04 454 740115 Mon Set * * eV O LT** * TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _________ Call 4711711_________ CURAS FULL/PART TIME 27— N u rstry A O f I Id C a rt SM ALL D U A L ITY N O M E-LIKE O o y t a r * G P r e s c h o o l. Optelogsl Mo*It, learning arogrorel Ptoygreent l Felly Ibtrei UfcJ «*•»■■■. Mt-7455 A F F O R D A B L I child core, my Sanford homo. Ago* i-s. sreoktoy*. HRS 107F1W ___________ a m t * ___________ CHRISTIAN woRtor will babysit to my homo. HRS reglilsn i wUHTyoort Oxp » - * # ! 7 IN M V la ntord Mere# I Fane* yard, boby proof homo. Dap. mother. Coll Jeaef......m t U l T L CI live near Winter Iretogt Etomentery, Osyt and botoro Advancement opportunity! Exc. Boneflls. Apply In person n n l y l .S fu fd w .iy .Slor.vjn Marvin, I-4/5R 44, Sanford CNA Part 11m*. 1PM-IIPM. Call Monday through Friday. 1AM to IPM Ior appointment. JJJ Car* 1545. Airportt Adult ^ D R IV E R S • Mornlngs/ovss. Own car. Ins. Local lift d* livery, *11 areas Call...714A755 * D A ILY W ORK..DAILY P A T a Call Bob........177 7551 a Her 1pm ★ HAJI STYLISTS* * RAIL TECHNICIAN * Coll Hl-4171; MSat.,1-1 HOSTESS/MANACER 43— M o d lc B l 4 D u t i l TO U R body N your boot osootl Proletslonol m attogo, 10 Experienced, tor party ret tauranl. Fun World. Sontord. Call Bonnie, 47S m i HOUSEREEPER/NANNY Live In/out. F/T. Delightful Long wood area homo w/1 children. Coll Mr. WeWlfT 7*40 41— M tw ty I n Loud PART TIME COUECTOR Must B* a H.S. graduate ond hav* good communication skills. Experience preferred but will train. Call between I I AM-1 FM................. m i l l ! PART TIM E DELIVERY HELP WANTED Involves heavy lllllng. Call Monday Friday from 10AM to 4PM........................... 414-4554 SAUS HELP WANTED Experience A plus. Apply in person: Al'* Army Navy, 1401 S. French Av*. Sontord, onMonday. Tuesday or Wad nadsay_____________________ SALES AREA SAUS REP Wholasal* sportswear, O r­ lando Itrrllo ry . Excellent commissions. Fringe benefit* available. Training provided. Call 1*001*15111 SECURITY OFFICERS Fcr Lake Mary. Experience or will Iraln. Full A Pari lima. M E TR O S EC U R ITY......*511711 T E L E M A R K E T E R S - Morn Ing/evenlng shill*. Exp. not necessary. Will train. Average pay equal! ta/hr......... 714-4751 UP TO *15 HOUR processing mall weekly check guaren toed. Free details, writ*. SD, 11410 Central, Suit* 155-SFL Chino, C a ll 710______________ Wirthoctis Wartso/W iw i. 54-111.50 p a r h e u r plus benefits. WIII train. Needed now I t-m-ldW....Ageat W OOD P A L L E T R IP A IR S I Tools. PU truck, home repair shop, bendable req*d...H1-1415 YO U COULD EARN 11.000 per week tor slutting envelopes at home, full or pari tlm*. Sand sell addressed stam ped envatope'Se-On'TOVOf The World Olitrlbutlea II* W. SR 414. 14044. Winter Springs. 7770*1551___________________ 73— Employment Wanted BRICKMASON WANTS WORKI F R E E ESTIM ATES. » J 7110 Ask ter ChertI* H E L P I N O N A N D I , haute cleaning sarvlcal MotherD a u g h te r te a m ! F R E E Estimates! M H I t H r n S W T * H O U SECLEAN ER * NEEDS WORKI Oepondebl*. excollonl reterenrevCall......... m-1757 »1-Apartments/ House to Share EAS T OOINO male to share poolside condo with female. Rent negotiable. I l l 0 0 * 4 __ NEW Trailer I Longwood, prefer adu ll tam ale, ch ild O K . tso/wk Incl.alll........41S-IH1 S3— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry tacllllle*. Cable TV. Starling a1475/wfc......570-4471 F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D apart­ ment w/w*th/dry*r. S75 per wfc. Includes utlllllesl 411-1700 OVIEDO Area - 4 BR 1 Bath Home with lanced y a rdll SaO/wk., 1/7 utllllles....744-5475 S A N FO R D 140 par week. kitchen privileges, female, jo ^ r ln k o r jJ llB l* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V7— Apartments Furnished/Rent SANFORD •Large 1 bdrm. close to downtown. ISO per week plus 1300 security. _________ Cell 337-77*1_________ A TTR A C TIV E I BDRM A P TI Quiet, oH-sl. perking tl 10/wk„ Includes utllllles. Cell 33I-4W C LEAN I BDRM. A/C, private entrance, oil *1. parking, 441/wk. 5100 sac. 773-14M E F F IC IE N C Y apt. S300 par month. Broker Owner _______ 1111147/3115K1_______ E F F IC IE N C Y C O T TA O E Available Fab. 1. Completely furnished. Utilities paid. I person only. Nepal*. 711-II75 SANFORD •I bdrm apt. close to downtown. StO per week plus 4175 security Includes utllllles _________ Call 1117741_________ IN -L A W C O T T A G E ! Cable ready, A/C, furnished, share kllch*n.S*5/wfc Vi util.7*7-1145 SANFORD Large I bdrm.. pool, laundry. C/H/A. 53*3/mo. no d*pe*Hor»lll/wfc. 333 41*3 SANFORD I BDRM. Adults, no pals, all elect. 5705/mo. Alio Unfurn. Apt I 5145/mo..311-0*11 SANFORD • 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts I Furn. or unturnl Clean, 5700 A Upl Sac, dep. 5100. Rel777-77*1 STUDIO AP T w/tormlc* even, rotrig., SltO/wfc, Also 1 prlv. Rmi. 533/wk, no dep....717-1435 SANFORD • t bdrm.. excellent location, complete privacy I 545 per week plus S100 security _________ Call 117-1541_________ I B D R M ., F U R N I S H E D • Utllllles included. Clos* lo Downtown Sanford No pals. 711 toll days. 574 7741, eves 1 BD RM .. fireplace, eel In kitchen, 57*0/mo, 5150 dep. Child or small pel OK. 7131011 7*4 W. tfh. 1 bads, color T V , kit. w/formlc* oven. S ill wk. Non smokers. Ale* Reams.. SU-MM t ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WSUCCESS STORY* Mrs. Isabel M. of Orlande called her Sanlerd Herald Classified Consul lent to stag her ad tram continuing an It* ■M Day Specie: ret*-m ill nan ting how pleased she was with the good service provided by Ihe Sontord Herald. Some­ thing YOU need to advertlie at low cast and achieve quick results! T ry our 10. 14 A 14-Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers are Ira* to cancel a* seen at retul Is are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. __________ m s s i i M T IM U M M Ragordtore of credit 11 SIM to SWJW.C0MI........ **7-54* I*** SSISISSSSSSSSSSS • MI10 UMM Th e S a n f o r d H e r a ld s I SECURITY NATIONAL S I i a re 7U 0544 t I t St SI SSSS S S S JJJ S O T to rd llc f tid 7 1 -H i| R W a il» B d 1 vA 15 r a w N A M n o n APfKCUTCDT If not......a*R M ER R Y MAIDS. Port Hreo, exc. wookiy pay. £S x S E R V I C E J U d y Area e a e n e m l / V ^ g W u -A K ■CJ!5 3 Lines W A ll I v J I \ ll m anco. O ro o f hour*, no nights, sreobond* or holidays. C o rn re d * .......... C a E W -IM I l h . - n l > >ii> S/-. . i . il I - s45 Ollowai “ *K pr'rrMjnlh I I >l> \) I 1,1 Mil, ,1 M ’ ’;. | | L * g a l N o II c m IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUOtCUU. C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY G EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASEN O .tM 171C A-!4P C IT Y SAVINOS. F IE , Ptolntllf CHRISTOPHER L E E EROWN. etux-etol.. I ■ ■ - .TaTT ■ llM D in C A IB N i. ^ ^ U t o a r t e ^ l snsss S BBrm, stll-OS < gjrtalCAR N rdrtH s i r ............ f t i S S m rp T m ire l^ F C l? LOW frtoal Free art. aw * a c a w M M M o i V # m A l K « N U T i N 8 No R I-N O T IC E O F ACTION TO : CHRISTOFHSR L I E BROWN and MARY ANDREWS BROWN, hutba* and artto 114Prince Geerge Drive Huntsville. A L U M ) YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tool on action tor Foreclosure of Mori - on lb* following datcrlb* chahutikB regetre.es- b SRm I _ o S V ts e n tJV JB B n x e . "CbSSliTaOgltAIT' Vaur N rteBOrtM B NSRBf L O T 11. C R Y S T A L LA K E E S T A T E S , AC C O B O IN Q T O TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P L A T BOOK » . P A O IS 1 A N D 1, P U B L IC R IC O R O S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA, he* h a * fltod against you and you ore required to serve a copy of your wrltton detenses. It any. to It. on Claudia L B ra * . Attorney tor Ptolntllf. etoow oddrosi I t Suit* i * . i ll* Modrugo Avonu*. Coral Oobtos. Florid*, 511*4 on or bolero March I , IW I and III* the original wlto to* Clark of toll Court either before service an Plaintiff's attorney or tounedl etoiy thereafter; etoerwiM a drtauft will * entered against you tor to* relief demand** In to* campiaint. WITNESS rey h a * and to* aealallbieCauri toitlftoda yai January. IWI.- (SEAL t M A R IA N N E MORSE As Clerk *f to* Court By Heather Brunner AsOwutyCtorii PuBIRh: January It B February 1,14,11. IWI D IB IT * i M N N m M a M B B jijM s �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 31, 1991 — 7* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HUH THE QUIET!! ^ f f f lliT f/ f lll^ SAHFOtO COURT.. 323-3301 l/ U U * PIRECBEST SEC U R ITY DEPOSIT V I . 1.400 tq. ft. appliances, carport, central M/A. fenced yard, utility room. SSU/rno Cell Paalar Bath, M l-4744 Q U IE T at lot. really nice. V I . no pets. S450 plus security, m-ISOS FAM ILIES WBLCOM EI I A t BEDROOM SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES Pool, playground, laundry fa Cflllles. Conveniently located I AfitotmtkU N N Lake Mary eivd Sanlerd 101— H oum Furnlshtd / Rtnt Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA ARTS IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANC Y ll ★ ★ ASK ABOUT OUR** UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! OPEN MON. SAT., f S ________ SUNDAY I S_________ LK. JE N N IE APTSI 1 bdrm a p ts . w ith C / H / A from tieo/mo. Includes water A gas. Call Ereher.......... 177-4774 ONE bdrm. apt.. Sanford. I partly furnished. Clean, quiet. m ia m o n . M l-tllt er M l-S lll PARK SIDCPIACE APTS URDCR NEWMANAGEMENT -Single story Ibdrms. •WOO per month Plus security deposit. tS4l A Hartwell Are, Sanford m -t M t DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary m -e t » Cell between MAM SPM $229 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom 1 bath available SANFORD walk te teem from Park A v I I bdrm . aplsl Porch I tfSwfc. ulllpd..llS-MM SANFORD Large 1 or 7 bdrm. From SltJ/mo. no deposit or SIQS/wh. Pool CH A M3 0H3 SANFORD ■ Nice i /l, central air, private yard. No pels. SMS per month. UJO deposit. Results Realty, Ste m # SANFORD - 7150 S. Park Av. 1 bdr m. J Bth. with washer/dryer, refrig., stove, garbage disposal A dlshwash er. Available J/lI SSOO/mo. + security. Call.'.........I4M-IS4I SANFORD • 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Good cond.. quiet street, wid.' Untied Realty.......... s m -W S Gl $o CALL 323*2920 1-4 A SR SSI 7 bdrm., private, cen v. location, no p e lt. WOO/rno.. security....... M l-W tl SANFORD - I bdrm. 1 block from new hospital I Complete privacy. SIIQ per week plus stjo deposit can m -n s e 103— Housts Unfum iihad/Rant AV A ILA B LE NOWI Cory two bdrm. home. 1425 a m-seesertee-m-sese CASSELBERRY • I bdrm. 1 bath, garage, large yard, very cleeni SSOO/mo. Stt SISt C U TE l/ ll Fresh paint, new carpet, fenced yard, ac. many estras. Wt5/mo., sec..J2S-1SBS DEBARY LAKEFRO N T • Beautiful 2/2. Very clean. S ml. fo downtown Sanfordl tM o/m o...ttt-a»;/ies-m -»iti D ELTO N A I 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage, fenced yard. SSM. 222-SSSSerm-tSMSSS_______ H ID D E N LA K E Villa, eitra clean I 2/2. w/S car garage.. Screen rm.. w/pool, range. dishwasher. SJJO. MS-ISM H ID D E N L A K E V illa . 1/1. w/garage. la c u u l, fenced yard, fireplace, w/pool. ra n g e /d lth w a s h e r. SJ7S. Call..............................224-UPS LA K E M ARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, beautlfuuly landscaped. SMS/dltcounll Investors Realty, SIMMS LAKE MARY Like new 1/11 Available now. SSOO/mo. Rea Her........ I l l t i l l MOVE RIGHT IN! " Clean. 1 bdrm. IK bth. C/H/A. garage, S4»J + dap......Ml-JOSS G INI V A a NI)I NS $ In all sites, starting S M per month, In Do No fee to tenanM __________I Realty, ssa-sssi SANFORDI VIVt, C/H/A. 1-car gararge. kids OK, util, room SJOS/mo. RaaWar.. SANFORD • Madam 1 bdrm. duplex, appll., mlnl-bllnds. C/H/A. SVVmo. Ceff-asMIlS SANFORD • 1 Bdrm., Ig. yard. S4S0. Tewehause 1bdrm.. w/d Prsifdswtlal Breep....... .222-4472 SANFORD •2470 Sanford Ave. 1 bdrm. 1 bth. EaMn kit., semd. porch. S4J0/mo.. S1S0 dap. Application rpq’d........4704411 SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm ., 1 bath with garage, la u n d ry ro o m , Includes washer/dry, stove, fridge with fenced yard. SMO. tMO tec. Mt.m -SW ihM iisg. Sanford, 1 bdrm ., garage, poof, tennis. SS7S per month NO REALTY TW O B D R M . 1 bath. R E C E N T L Y REM O OELEDI Laundry, AMO/me, socM IBM l 1 BDRM - Central Heat and air. SJSI per month. 222-IIS7/2222W D U P LEX -C lean , quiet 1 bdrm Appliances, lawn m a ln ltnance, klds/pets ok.... J2S 0117 D U P LEX •Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport. Inside utility rm ., C/H/A. no pets, S400/mo. -f d p n H s q SANFORD. 1 bedroom, I bath. 1175 tec., MS par wk. 2M Elm Avo m -S S Ilo r W-100S SANFORD * 1 bdrm.. cerpbrt, security system, full kitchen, 1421/mo. Call...............211-0221 SANFO RD • Available new I Lite new I 1 bdrm. 1 bth. C/H/A. appliances, minis, laundry roam. coreert.TTSOSU it Y i m i ( « ft W* M* it it 1, i y Tt if u I i n I. ty ' • A*. • tin I * >111111. iy M v A| >| >' 1 1r) 0 r) W r ' p a r tm en ts /V i u / y H i /vo v i a (I • NEW CARPET ft VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BU N D S ★ 1 B e <Jr o o m S pEC iA l ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT •1ANU/UIY O N L Y ! Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 • 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 Relax... 1 BEDROOM -1 BATH M OVE-IN SPECIAL Saiact Units Includ* Now Waahar A Drybt • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room Pool & Jacuzzi Garden Windows Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Btvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-2628 ON LAKE Protesuonaly Owned B Managed by FRM Propdfbdt Inc Please Lei me help CtR Dot Gretory, REALTOR f007> 01S-SSW er 221 5700 A G O V ER N M EN T R ESALE SANFORD V I...;.............SHAM Larry Hermofs, EreborMSdlM LESS TH A N S U M DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCINO BOND M ONEY, F H A .V A OR CO NVENTIO NAL LOANS I Assumable ne quallty these areasl Choose from Seminole/Orange Volusia/Lake Counties I HISTORIC 2 STORY OVEIDOCUSTOM HOMES Your choice of wooded lets and floor plant TatalI prle t from only1 Isac.oooftoSItl SAM. POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE Includes Screened Peel Special Rale Financing ________ Callin-tTTS_________ M U Marehall Ay#. V l h . C l . w /faraga. comp completely I red m . Asking SSOAM. ST. JOHN'S A M U MOHROI S acre estate! 4/2. SSM sq. ft.. custom built. 1217,SCO ----3/2.CUSTOMBUILT----- LA K E FR O N T home In OeBary 15000 down, assume no quail tying. 2 bdrm., family rm. Inside util, close to I-4.150.000 COUNTRY C H A R M IR J bdrm.. 2 bath, family rm. loo's 700yard. huge beautiful oaks, raised patio. Easy ..S51.000 DEBARY I lo ll 1/1, vaulted ceilings. S45AM. Call Tllll*. ER A Sanei S04775-27M Hame/S07-P420W D IB A R Y « J ACI Peal, spring. SJW -S- !*> ve bth. IASS t.f. Builder's hemal Many strati SUSAN. BraM NS-m -SSN 323-5774 QUINN REALTY. IRC D lB A B Y -1 bdrm., 1 bath. Mk. home, t car gar., kit. equip paved rd. 71' Ik. frt. SM.NO. cash, terms, laasa/aptlan. >trads. (NSI-M O-nti 2M N .P A B K A V K . POND M ON EY! 211-lttl SUNLAND • Nice V I . central H/A. fireplace, extras. Must sail by 1/15. By O w nar. 157,WO. 21* M il, 222 WTO DOLLHOUSE INCHULUOTA Cem plataly renewed and modsm 1 bdrm. 1 bath home. Central H/A. all new appli­ ances and fixtures, large fe n c e d la t l P ric e r a ­ i l .......................... .sst.soo THE OAKS, SANFORD FOR SALE BY OWNER > bdrm 2 bath. I.WO sq II.. large living and dining area with fireplace. Extra room for offlco/hMKiy/thlrd bedroom Wood deck, largo trees, tennis and pool privileges. 1105.000. CaM 222AS2I ar 221-1*40 CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I R K A LTO R ......................22S-7SN NO M O N EY DOWN Guards Av. Santard. Ibdrm . 1 bath. I Vs car garaga. Asking SOI,ON. Owner will finance at 11% fixed rate. No paints, no Iso. C teeing costs a ,kalian approx. WMI Monthly Prin. A Inf. payment StlVme. PROM Fleet Frnewcs. Elams 131— InvMtm tnt PropErty / Salt O S T I I N I I (II 1 Unit Apt. bigs. IIAM-t- gross rental Income per bldg. S7J.0M each. 10% down. Owner will finance or — wlM.IxanemqtUfyJecanytliiPn of tqual value CO U N TRY W ID E R E A L T Y .......... 222-S225 153— AcrtBBtLots/Salt LESS THANSL5M DOWN Plnocrest. VS. living, dining, family rm., security system, fenced yard... AS1.N0 V I black, fire damape. 111.7N t/l. specious and thrifty, tit,7 N /.Pi V I . Hlddm Lake. 1711 square taet. Super Buy 110S2.N0 E S T A T E D O ., IH O . - BII-7U7 AA A BUSINESS C E N T E R New elftca/Whee. MS ti. to 1,405 ft. Rays with er w/o offices startIng tf SMt/mo " e f.^ 17/114 SR 07 H y 114— R m I Kstat# MBIW— IW Ilt REYES BEST BUYS II t 2 and 4 avallabla at I J S Interest fixedl Also available, aevemmant rapes and bank lore clotures. Days. 222-1214 Eves, n s 7271 AA Cerees, lac. Century CENTURY 21 Can't Sent We'll laaea It for youl Cldedl Realty >F T E N A N T Headt CaM Oraat PrsperH n • X------- / . .. NI \I I I' 1 - 117— Commardal Btgjjte CORNER 427 b 17/11 Free stsedleo ktdB- Suit, ter car lei. fne. ce. etcn>-»si7/012ass-S4SS LONDWOOD • 1 offices I Prime Hwy. sis led Rtnt one/both I Car ndiofsM ts fb l 2M-M07 7JM Sq. H. 1 aftkas. raised Hoar, tats af parking 2220044 121— Condominium Rantals 1 bedraam. } month plus security. 2N-SSN SANFORD • Pine Ridge Club, very nice V I h Tewnbeaee Inc I wather/dryer.....SSM /ms RBNTARAM A SS7-S004.................... ....... ISa Fee FI. Mw./BrMir BRAND NEW O F F IC E BLO B 4M SR. N. M 14M sq. N. O C -lt O N I M I Mere M Sparial...........Site/me. C A LL.............................. MI-QUO 11 1AM M . office b l d f . Pass, lease ourcheap.......MI71W/M1-M71 O F F IC E / R IT A IL 1 units. I AM t.f. each. S42J/mo Can ba .2201207/tv. msg 1 SMALL R B N TA L O F F IC IS Very reesenebls. IIXM . Far details, call now I 271SJ75 141— Homos for Sa k ASSUME HOQHAUFY1I V1V|. Lk Mary.'wuy 0075/me 1/1. Lk. Mary, SttVmo. 1/1. Lk. Mary area, ssii/me. v i . Lk. Mary area. S7M/me Call • • ____________ AH-SMI Lie. I M MSsntardAve. 3214H>...-......S2I-22S7 SJ.MB CoohDoor howOio OeaWytag mtg. Htddm Label s/1. Peel I DM. let I You pay r t e lM C M k11 Hi U t b TR XU Ia TN im « M» O SA TTM IO BC C SM O O tl New hemes frem EMKI Mads I open. C A C Hemes.NSRU SSM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. VAb Kst and scH mote property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lake A4ary area. O UTSTANOINO 1 story S^Vt. Southern historical charmer on v» acre. Don't past Nils by. Saalt today...................SI0V.000 SIX MONTHS NKW D ELTO N A spill V I . Nearly 1700 t.f. Family rm .. Mo kit. Left af xtras. M value!......... S70AM TW O S T O B V E X E C U T I V E Ta w n h a u ta . S la n t I f I c .. oat In kit., split plan, lease option avallabla............ S01.M0 V E R Y L A R G E W IN T E R S FRI NOS s/1 w/paai. Loaded with xtras. Don't m itt sating \ fhls. An excellent buy . |l47,7W LK . M A R Y 1-STO R Y V IV t. Assumable *vy% mlg Master suite dewnslalrs. F p k A many mart xtras. Only......... Slls.N0 C A S S E L B E R R Y . Atsumabla 4/}V|. 1 story. First User master. Lease purchese OK. AAave In now RaducadSWS.NO DANDY DUPLEX. Always re nlod. Super Investment Live In one unit, rent the ether. E seel lent privacy........ Stt.NO SILVER LA K E AB B A V U s an 5 acres Pool, cabana. Iannis Musi see la believe. Just reduced Stow..............SUSAN CALL ANYTIME C O M M IR C IA L I Corner let w/mwltipla tenants. Oraat Investment. 17/01. Owner will split or lease back. CtR W. Settee or Stnaa Lea >222-2200/220-M M....______ CFM 157— Mobil* Horntt/SalE B. ORANGE CO UN TY 7/2 Deublewlde on .0* acres .....UfaM ilic fw tk l .......r a m s SAVE SMI NEW IN I MOMB1I W HY P A T R BTAIL1 14X70. WAee. HX7Q. t lf AW 2SS-57W isxis ’ts 1 bdrm 1 bth. Exc cend. M ust te lll Asking »IS.eWcbe.......... Ill-ISIS eves IN I ItX tt 1 bdrm. I bath, largo front kitchen, central heal and air. new carpel, screened polio, washer/dryer, shed, fenced yard. Asking jy iA N M U tT S B L L IV IItl^ OWN I B NBEDS O F F IR I Lk. Mary, 14 acres plus 4 bdrm. I K bath brkk home. Quaiitty b u ilt w/17004 t . f . B x c . scheeltl SIM's. CaM Satan .. r c h D O U B L I L O TI Zoned single or m u lll-f a m . W alk la Lk . Manroe pork, shops A bus. Oak si Owner accept terms and Pttarsl Only StSAM CCSS seeea Lee, m -n t a / m t i s i FOR SALE OR L I A S ! I Oslean. V I Deubkwldi situated an 14 acres I Reedy ter Immediate occupancy. F a r late, cell Dotty m -m t/ m A 3 M ....R D I7 140— ButifWSS For Se Ib CARD AN D O IF T SHOP. 17 t l Longesad. SIS,000 Ry owner Call H I 0505 or 2110145 H A N O V M A N S P IC IA L I V I Raady ter finishing Inside. Lumber evellable. Cleee le 111— nets / Fum lfurt may finance. Hurry I SIS.MS BIN tiarvey 211-2411...... S4J . Cassal berry, eec. tec., mm. frem 14. 17m A Hwy SIS. 1,744 s.1^ 11AM4 t.f. let. Paved sec. fenced star ago new reef Si 25K /bkKsxxe 222 22M ..CC2) P E I FO LD DOORS, com^km s a l . l i k e n e w . SIS ......................5251*54 BJ'S RESALE I M w ■ ___ r e . a a m , - > a m F * l N f Wnf/Ntl FBfHnHfB B v#4 fttCttfclMd IftC M lif l i t i t i l 25*2 S. Sextord Ave., 221 74SS P C A R O T A B L E , like new. heavy vinyl lop with 4 padded chairs Very durable all mace made. “ Sacrlllca" I N Cell before noon or alter SPM DININO RM. Safi Pecan! Ta bie. o chairs, gold fabric, t dr N O W L I S T I N S I Oeslreble Longweed nelghborheed S/1, peel, family rm ., F L rm , aal m klf., xxceliant school1 1 f lB A M .......... RS4J...........Call ..2H-2MV2SM2S2 M A D N IFIC B N T V t an I acral 15x00 semd. perch, free farm peel, heeled spa. lavish landscaping, fenced backyard, spr. sysiaml 1115AM ...... RC20 Hutch, lighted lop SlOO 175 7010 McKaams nsAtn/m -nw SSABKHAM WOODS A B B A ) Baautilui J/l. in I ac.. UN brick fplc., stained weadwork Lowest price m areal Only SISO.WS..ROM. Call McKaanas MOOlTSi m -M M a N k a P R IC E D R B D U C B O I I J / l Canaltrenl w/acces* la Lks Clear A Ada I Screenediperch. lets el caramk Ilk. Tennis. Cammpeel.... MSAM .. REI7 i t n im s / m a iT t 321-3200 2541 Park O r - Sa o«or< SSI W. Lobe Mery EL. Lk. Mery f e r n K EY IIII IN THE SOUTH NEED LAND? SANFORD - Sandalwood Villas Large. 1 bdrm t bath. All appll.. wather/dryor. owner wllHlnencel H7.S00 S**-S**S COMB NOME Te this lovely 1 bdrm. 1 bath Lag Hemal Fireplace. 1 parches, huge tread tat. Eatre parking aroel Call State ar WaN............... RPW osi-tSM gr eves m-tm •% Cm M ( $ nh« B B A U T IF U L L V T B B B O 2.12 acres lust minutes Irom 14. P ertedterareamhorns e r a STENSTROM BBALTY.212-241S 155— CondominiumsCo-Op/ So I# RAVBNSBBOOKI Beautiful ex­ ecutive S bdrm. 1.5 bth.. paid, an t act- alt Markham weeds Rd. Sidt entr. garage, tile real. Reduced >IW AN. RS41 McKaanas 20-2200/2040171 321- 2720 322-2420 - Call Bryan Selgler. Realtor Coldweil Banker, Ideal R E. _________ 407a a 47*o_________ VILMBN RO. I ACRES - Possl b la m in i s u b d i v i s i o n . Sl.ltO/m o rental Incomel Motwated/Oller......... SIN.WO TempMn Realty Inc. 02S-SS1S Pleeeecell faretherlistInpsl 115-lndvttrial ______ Rawtai*______ t T I r ^ r ; M j g ..... ■ BUILDCR3 SREC HOMES 2/2. with family, living, dining rms. fplc. enclosed porch, fence yard. Huge lot. Mt.MO folk Tf HO QUALIFYING Immediate occupancy I I.too tq ft. homo. St.TOO down. S5J0 per month payments. Nice area In Deltona. SS01147 IY0MHER1 1/1. 10X14 screened porch, fenced yard, workshop SS4.N0 127—OWic* Rantalt a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking La k e Monroe LOOKIIK FORAHOME? to her classified ad. Som ething Y O U need te advertise at low cost and achieve quick results t T ry eur M. 14 A IS-Day Special r * rest cast per line ter ■ecuflve days' advertising. Advertisers are free te cancel when results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED D IP T . _ CoEvilU A .ThePrudential m Florida Raatty ” C e ra m ic III* . L a v a lo rs . fireplace. 1 ca r garaga. Pool/tennis avail......... M IA N i 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 West st area. Comm, poten Hal, l» a c l 1114.100125-5127 Sanford Herald Clatslfiod Consultant with Iho good nows that her mebite home had rented by the 2nd day and was • 2 f)lh Si .. S . m f o f d HOUSE FOB SALE BY ONHER V I , living- dining, lemlly rooms, fenced yard, new .carpel end fib. S4t.N0 * SUCCESS STORY * *joar*~oi UMcte unae tor* 2/1 2 story, porch and new carpeting, great buy I 241*00 ★ HOUSE FOR SALE* 141— Homos for i e B A B Y CRIB white, new palnl Good condition Needs minorrepelr U S U I 4407 M ITSUBISHI BIO SCREEN TV - 52 In. Musi seel S7J0 firm. Days 221 144*; eves »*7 152* W ITH YO UR OWN Saftlllf* System, yau welch H E O , Clnemax, ESFN. CNN. and aver IM ether chennels fer less then sil/me. Call 120-1575 S70.00011 WOO down payment, plus ck closing costs! Schurtn plus Realty,.Realtor.......... 421-1147 141— Hornts fo rSa k / Furniture 113— Television / ___ Radio/Stereo C«MMarshs Bdfinstt e FO LO IN O ROOM DIVIDER screens. 1. Brown wood, good candltlen SIO eves. Ml 4WI • B IB N AN D W N ITB SOFA B ID 2 cushions, excellent cndlllen. 171574 715*_________ • K IN D W A T 8 B B ID I Semi •aval*** mattress, liner, peddsd vinyl rails A * drawer padlslal. SlOO Call 271*0*5 N IIB V VACCUM Cleaner, with attachments. Generation 2 New condlllanl Originally SION Sacrifice U00 22iq*75 LARRY'S SAART. H I Senlord Ave New/Used turn A eppl Bey/SeM/Trede......... m a i n . SCABS AM la II Washer/Dryer Combo Washer |usl rebuilt use CaM......................i n a m • S IN O L E oad double bed frame with headboard. SIO each________________ i l l sail • SW IVEL CHAIR black vinyl, paddad and lucked, with chrome pedestal base Modern d/sign. very comfortable 045 407 2711 PW ATC R EB D . queens<ie. with waveless mattress, heeler end Hush and till accesories 1100 OBO Must sail moving 271 27W alter 5PM 222— Musical March* ndlsa 181— Appliances 1/IK 2 story Colonial. New Orleans Courtyard w/spa plus lots morel tie.442 Days. I21-7227r KvM.222 7*4* Metro Real Estate Co. Inc. LAKE MARY LESS THANS2.UB DOWN i/ l Per M o n t h ★ HISTORICAL SANFORD iT With mother-ln law suite/apt. S/2. I.4M sq ft main house with separata 1/1 apt. and garage. Assumable! S74.N0 105— DuplOXT H |jw / Rant 1B7— Mobile 400° ° SAANAOEMCNT A R E A L TY 222-722V22I-SS21 RENTALS, RENTALS A p A I U M f N IS 2 Bedroom Special STAIRS PROPERTY xmETktM i Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. Ms bath, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. SSM per month plus IJOO security. Call 104 4401270 V d U p A fU 141— Homes for Sale R THAN TrtC’ W iD oF UMT: Hitt FAMILY NOME Single story studio. I A i Bdrm. Apts. Many astras Inti. storage spacel Quiet, cory community I Nice landscap Ing. Onsite managers who CAR E11 Starting at U1*'mo (f a v t o im K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by U rry Wri«ht 103— Ho u m b Unfum iihtd / R u t 99— Apartments Unfumlihad / Rtnt 117— Sporting Gooch O O L F C LU B S , ladlas/glrls starter set with beg UO 7 Mens mixed sets with beg your choice. S75.171-0*75 GUN, KNIFE A N O M IL IT A R Y SHOW Feb. I I . Cen. F L F e lrgrounds. W. Colonial (Hwy. SO) Orlando Buy, Sail. Trada. Two A/C Bulldlngsl Bring the family A spend the deyl Fri. 1*. SI 00 Sel., *5; Sundey. * 4. 24 00 Under 12. Free w/perent. Free Perklngll PSURFBOARD S’ I " Spectrum Irl fin with tree lop and leash, great condition! 1100.............................. 177 1411 OTENNIS RACKET children's, ege a 10. Exc. cond. 171.** new. tell lor SIO 171 55** mornings or evenings, 7 *PM Keep trying. 171 55** 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDIN O S at dealer Invoice. 1,000 to 50.000 ^ s ^ ^ a n s O M jy T O U o lle c ^ PIANO For Sale: Wanted re­ sponsible party te taka on small monthly payments See locally. Trade Ins accepted. Credit manager I OOP 7U »SS7 223-MISCtllBHtOUS B U Y .......... S IL L ...........TR A D E HU EY'S CROWN PAWN ___________ 222-0700___________ OCHAIR COVER • For Swivel Rocker I Brown. Used I mo. COSIS54 **. Sell. 140.....221-477* • FIREWOOD. I plus cord. kit. cell now, 45024*54*2_________ F R E E STANDINO Fireplace, complete w/chlmney SIN. 77 Ford tailgate US 2II-MT1 • IB M E L E C T R I C T V P B W R ITER modal 71. good working condition. IM 51* 4711 IRONING Low rates/Quick Service Easy access to 1-4 ___________OSt-TNS___________ • JA C K E T. London Fog I Lika Newl SUa 20 US m -iO W • LADIES beach cruiser, red. only ridden 2 limes. SIS ___________ M IAM I___________ • M EN'S 10 speed Mbe. 17". Shlmano gears Echo. Cost 1150. II rstUO takas II. M l 4405 RALEIOH Computer Exercise Blktl Top of line. New condl I Ion I STOP Call............ 227-4144 S H U TTLE mobile unit lor hand Icapped person, brand new. Can be disassembled. Call between 7AM 5PM IT T 4045 T E N aluminum and ulnyl parch windows and screens with tracks, approx. 4‘XS', 4 lights and 7 doors U 70177 7S7S • T Y P E W R ITE R . Smith Car ana Manual, portabla with casa US 2114220___________ 195— Machine ry/Too?s P T A B L E SAW. 0" 1/1 HP Sears Craftsman. Fully adjustable cast Iron table. All mefal stand w/caslers. very good condition SlOO 171-0450 alter SPM. 005 Catalina Dr 199— Pats A SuppliE»~ ROTTWEILERS AKC reg . } males. 0 weeks. S400 cash. 1450 larm s. 1 female. 2 years. USO. terms avail. 001-221-7024___________ a S P ITZ. beautiful white IK year eld female. Loves kids and allenllonl Good walch dog. S40 Come by and see el lU lM e r ^ a l^ v e ^ f M J I^ f 201— Horses e e H A T FOR S A L E I e e BAHIA. U JO bale. SIO a roll. Call 222-2211 avsMngs________ TW O HORSESI On# gelding black with while socks and one mere, palnl quarter. USO each or Stop both. 2M-5512 ~ "107— Swap-Cor.YBr- H U N TER Outlaw A Brinkman metal detectors FOB Coleman ^ ^ a ^ in j^ e a r^ J l^ J S O a e e s 209— W taring Appartl * SECOND G EN ERATIO N S a Your clothing sold, .tor cpm mission only) Call., ,„;.*14>474 Country Club tquara Canter I y8.« I i r Ibcv 15lh A Airportf IBh • JA C K E T. London Fogl Like Newl SUe 71 215 17744*4 215— Boats and Accatsorlas IS F T. FlbtrgU tt. III! trailer. 20HP Johnson, electric slerl. Coastguard Equipped. 1750 OBO. Call 7774*10 or altar SPM 377 ltS5 217— Garaga Salas BRCKYRRPSMH Fri. and Sal. 7AM fill. Tools, guns and lots ol mlsc. I M S. Summerlin Ave._____________ BIG SALE! F u r n it u r e , tools, b a b ym e la rnlly. leans clolhts. lumber end baby Items Sal. ISAM. NO BAR LYBIRD SII 4750 S. Santard Ave.__________ CARPORT SALE Saturday only 215 Flamingo Dr, Senlord Sunlend Esteles MILLS MANSION Antiques, lunque. adull end baby clothes, household Hems. Sel and Sun *«,70IW .2rd. MOVING SALE Dishes, glasses, whal noli, clothes, many kitchen Items, stove. Saturday. 0 7 Corner ol 11th and Laurel. Senlord S E M IN O L A P A R K /S W A P Closing Feb Jrdl Open Sal. A Sun Bargains galorel 2100 Seminote Bird. Casselberry 2104 Hartwell Are. Fri and Sal 0 S. Clothes, truck topper, household Items end Mlsc. M l E.2JRD ST. SANTORO Censer Of 22rd A Pelmet* Sel A Sundey from 0 4pm Mo sales before SAM The Ul timet# Moving Seta I Yard A garden loots, antiques, hand tools, strange things, plants, automobile, pictures ot my relatives, bunches el other great slulll Ye'll camel I 975 EIDER ROAD Oil Ol SS West Giant Yard ^^ele^rWey^Ihru^Sundej/l^^ 219— Wanted toB uy~ SSS Aluminum Cxns Newseoper Nan Fer revs Metals.......... OUss KOKOMO.......................m u s s Nifitod 019 Ettats Jtmirf AndCotiumtJttttlrif Call 221- GoodThl f»gE~ to Eat HOW FAR would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wl Mgml Program l i t MIS SW EET ONIONS^ CABBAGE AN D O R EEN S BURK FARMS. M l M il U F IC K STRAW BERRIES!! Pooh Berry Farms Mon Wed Fri Sel 111 l l i f U PICK N A V E L O R A N O E I. Delicious late bloom ripe now! Hwy 44 E Senlord. I blk E 01 BeerdeM Ave nesl lo AuSo Auction iatpm .1111711 ^222— Musical Merchandii* CORO D IG ITA L PIANO. Origi nel SSOO will sacrlllca el U00 LOWRE V OROAN W>m upper end lower SeyboardS SSOO Good cond>Iion* III tlfk 231-Cars * AUTOLOANS i » SECURITY N ATIO N AL S f 1 100 217 was s S S S l S S I S t l l S t t t t CLASSIFINDERS SAVE lima. Let us match your request with our computer Ired LIST olV EH IC LE S II F R E E !P R E E I CALL 4S7-27V2447 O UTSID E ORLANDO _________IBaMSI-SSM________ 1VE7 FORD TE M P O O L • Eatre clean, low ml., S apd . ac, am/lm cess, U .7*5.....2M4»*1 Matfcm •M LaBarun CanisitlBIs......Bad ni-tsss________________ seise FOBD L TD •'71. 4 door. 71.000 m i l e s . 42. 000 ; J E E P W A O O N E E R . 1*71. E x c. Cond..ll.SCe...............M i l 147 F O B D F A IB M O N T 7*. New liras, runs good I Goad 1st carl se o o o a o .iM -im ___________ JtegSEf------------IM7 Honda Accord........ A User m a r t s _________________si,tie • PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION e B VB B Y TU ES D A Y 7iMPM D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTION H w y .n , Dsytone Beach sas-2U4in________ MagfcO 11*1 Or and Prfx SB------- Llldsdt 711-4744________________ SfMSE U RE0 FIREBIRD Auto. PS. PB. AM /FM and cassetla Runs and looks great. U400 2204744 234— Import Cara and Tnickt MagicQ ISS7 Tayafa Tercel.......... « Dear I M14244_________________ SS.l*q MagldH ISM Icure Impute*........ Leaded I MI-4244_________________ S7.WE MagicO ISM Hinds C/vk....... Hslchhack 221-4244 H IM 23J— Trucks / ____S Y W / V lf ll____ Sanford Motor Co. '44 Jeep Cherokee Chief. S speed. Scyl t4.**5 O T 4202 TAKE Uf PAYMENTS E icept fax. tag. till* etc. ISO* C H IV Y PICK UP Power steering, power brakes. A/C. aula, sleraal O N LY Slt*.70per monlhl Cell M rPeyne. M l 1121 ISM 1/2 NISSAN K IN D CAB Air, out*, deluxe model. All ealras. lew mlleepal LIKE NEW condlttonl Must saa ta appracleto U.4*s Call M l 4101 74 D O O O I tee. t cylinder. 1 speed, short bod Runs geodl MOO m i n i ________________ M CHEVY pick up. good Itms. PS. PB w ith a u tom a tic transmission Goad work truck____________ .... m s ia s M D O D O ! IM. S cylinder. 4 spaed, short bed Runs good! M U M __________ MagicO IS07 Ferd K L T Etc*#.. MI-SMS MK ml SIAM 234— V t h l c t B S Wantad AAAUTOSALVAGE Now buying camp lei* cart A trucks By wtlghf U SS p/IM lbs delivered, ar II.7S p/IM lbs we pick up. Example: '74 Cadillac (SAM tbs a U IS equals SMS 071 GusnaMsd highest pries* paid M this areal CaM US ISOS Sir qeaSo 339-AAatarcyctM' and iik — 1177 HARLEY S70CTSTER Lew mileage, graal candltlen t 241— RacraatHfial Vahick* / Campara (UKE HEW) 77 MABAH0ER i*J7. real air. full haNt. only S3 150 coi n I as >4/2102441 243-Jm ik Cara e C AIM a FD D Y O U * JUNM CAR OR T H U C K II A N T CO N DITIO N I C A LL 221 2*5/ �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thuraday, January 31, 1001 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OR T N I IIO M TC R N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN D R O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA C A tIN O t N-147*CA-1S-L-P W .J. W ILLIAM S and SHELI W ILLIAM S, hit wile, Plalntllli, Corporate fat cats now rule the office KnlQht'Rldder Newspapers MIAMI — There are house cats. Stray cats. Feral cats. Street cats. And Wall Street cats. These arc fat cats. Some cats, like spies, come In from the cold and stay Inside. Others are outsiders. Beware of watch cats. Growing In popularity arc blz cats. Working cats. Cats at the office. Monday In Miami cats were at work at a travel agency, a dance studio, a clothing store, a veterinarian's and a fish warehouse. Some have duties, like at the fish warehouse where their assignment Is to dine on mice and rats. Mostly they produce nothing while on the Job. Other than vibrations. "H e does nothing here. He sleeps most o f the time," said Aldo Lomanto whose blz cat, Che Oato, was on the Job In his lap at Lomantoura ft Travel o f Miami Beach. The staff comes In on Sunday, when the agency Is closed. Just to feed the cat. ot January, m i. (CO URT tE A L ) M AR YANNE MORSE As Clark of said Court By:Hoolhor Brunner As Daputy Clark Publish: January 10. 17, 74. 31 IN RE: ESTATE OP EDNA B. HARPER, Datandant. TO : HUGH W ALTERS 770 S. AvacadoSt. Sanlord. F L 77771 and any partial who may bo grontooa. osslgnoos, Manors, creditors, trustees, or ether claimants, by, through, under or •gainst HUOH W ALTERS. NO TICE OP ACTION YOU ARB N O TIF IE D that on action lor foreclosure of a marlgag* on the toMoarlng property: Lois I and 3, Block A. L. O. STRI NOFELLOW 'S SUBDIVI­ SION, according to tha plat tharaol, as recorded In Plot Book l. Pago U . Public Record* ol Samlnola’ County, Florida together with all household turnltur*. furnishings ond equipment located on sold pro­ mises. has boon Iliad against you ond you ora required to aorvo • copy ol your written datansos la It, It any. on JO H N C. E N O L E H A R D T. P.A., 1334 E . L iv ­ ingston Street. Orlande. Florida 37003. Plaintiff's attorney, on or before Fabruary 11, mi. ond til* the original with tho Clark ot mis Court oMhor bolero aorvlco on Plaintiff's attorney, or Im­ mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor ttw rallaf demanded In the Complaint for Foracloauro. (actions that chollsnga tha valid­ ity ot tha win. thoguoIIficotIons of tho personal reprosentaflvo. venuo. or (urlsdtctlon ot mis Court aro required to file their •Election* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE O F T H E FIR S T P U B LI­ CATIO N OP TH IS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E OP S E R V IC E OP A COPY OF TH IS N O TICE ON TH E M . Ok im k i N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATION Tho administration of tho •state of Edna B. Harper, dam u d , File Numbar 0M3ACP. I* bonding In tho Circuit Court for Samlnola County. Florida, Prabota Division, the oddrooa ot which Is Samlnola County Caurthouoo, Sanfard. PL 17771, The noma* and addraaaa* of lh* mi HUGH W ALTERS. AM EN D ED N O TIC E O F SALE Notko Is hacaby glvan that pursuant la tha Summary Final Judgmont ol Foracloauro and Sale and Sacond Ordar Amendmg F inal Judgamsnt ol Foraclo­ sura anlarad In tha causa pond* mg In tha Circuit Court ot tha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, S E M IN O LE County, Florida. Civil Action No. M -N tA C A U E DEE-73 N O T IC IO R AD M INISTRATIO N Tho adr m igration ol tha astata ol Mlcfiaal A. Phan, d a c a a ta d , F i l l N u m b a r ft e t l CP. It ponding In fh* Circuit Caurl far tarn Inala C o u n ty, F lo rid a . P ra b a la Olvltlon, Ilia oddroaa ol whkh It M A R YTA B A K A . Circuit Court In and for Saml­ nola County, Florida, bolng Civil Numbar VO-3fOACA-14 0 , tha undersigned Clark will aall tha proparty sltuatad In Samlnola County. Florida, daaertbod at: Lota 3 and IS, Block F. PLAN O F W ILD M E R E . according to tho plat tharaof as racordad In Plat Book I. Pago 111, Public ofi Wmlnoto rBf s w v aar w di sou w 1 1 1 11 n r r u wCountv. m m yi Florida. at public sata, - lo tha hlghost blddar tor cash at 11:00 A.M. on tha lath day ot Fabruary, mi, at tha Wast Front Door ot tho Courthousa In Samlnola County In Sanford. Florida. D A TE D mis asth day of Janu­ ary, Iftl. (S E A L) Clark of Iho Circuit Court B y: Jana E. Jasowlc Daputy Clark Publish: January 31A Fabruary 7. mi DEB-371 Dtlandant. NOTICE O F SALS NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg man) ol Foradotur* datod Jan uory 14. If f l. In Casa No: *0-1474 CA-I4-L-P. In Itw Circuit Court In and lor Samlnola County, Florida. In which W.J. W I L L I A M S and S H E L I W ILLIAM S aro ttw plaintiffs, and M A R Y TA B A K A Is tha datandant, I will aall to tha tDfhaat and bast blddar tor cash at tha wast front door of tha Santlnola County Courthousa In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M on tha jam day of Fabruary. 1f*t. tha lollowing dascrlbad raal proparty as sat forth In tha Final Judgmisnf of Foraclosura: Lot 31, BRISTOL PARK, ac cording to tha plat tharaof as racordad In Plat Booh it, Pagas Ft through SI, Public Racords ol Samlnola County. Florida. O A T E D this Itn d day of January, tftt. C LER K O F TH E COURT By: Jana E . Jatawlc As Daputy Clark Publish: January 31 A Fabruary T ,tttl DEB370 N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tho administration ot tho ottolo ot Edmund F. Flrllt, docooaod, F ile N u m b e r fl-OOSCP. Is ponding In tho Circuit Court for Samlnola C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P robata Division, tho address of which Is P.O Drawer C. Sanlord, PL 33771-MS*. Tho nemos and ol mis Court on January 7, m i (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT . J r : Butting------- - I Orc'erat*oo.. iwludlng. apnetflcatty, but not by way ot llmlta •ten tho tel lowing equipment: Rang*. Refrigerator, D/W, Dit patal. M lcrawav*. Washer, Dryer, Paddte Font, Flraplaca. two boon fllod by Rw Plaintiff N O TICE O P A PUBLIC HEAR IN G T O CONSIDER TH E AD OPTION O F AN ORDINANCE BY TN B C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold In tho Commission Room ot the City Hall In tho City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7:M o’clock P M . on February II, m i , to consider ttw adoption of on ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, till# of which Is at to!lows: ORDINANCE NO. MS4 AN O RDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLO R I­ D A , C LO S IN O . V A C A T IN O . AN D ABANDONING A POR­ TIO N OF WOOOSON A V E N U E . LY IN O B E TW E E N 17-*! (SR It A 4001 A N D C H E R O K E E C IR C LE. AND R ETA IN IN G A UTILITY EASEMENT T H E R E IN ! PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CO NFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy shod bo aval labia at tho office ot tho City Clark h r •II parsons desiring to axemlno tho tamo. All part lot In Intarot! ond cllltono shall hove on opportuni­ ty to ba hated at said hasr'ny. .. , By ordar ot ttw City Com­ mission ot tho City at Sanford. Florida. ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC: If • paraan daddas to appeal • ttw City ot Sanfard, Florida, title •I which It aa tallow*: ORDINANCE NO. MSS AN O RDINANCE O f TH E C IT Y OP SANFORD. F LO R I­ D A , C LO S IN O . V A C A T IN O , AND ABANDONING A DRAINAOE E A S EM B N T L Y ­ ING NORTH OP AND A B U T ­ TIN G LIV E O AK B O ULEVARD A N D B E T W E E N A IR P O R T BO ULEVAR D AND M ASTERS COVE ROAD E X TE N D E D N O R T H E R L Y ! P R O V ID IN O FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N ­ F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE, A copy shall bo ovollobto at Iho attic* of Rw City Clerk tar •II paroans desiring to oum lno tha same. . 'ffr-Mtetwr-ang dtltans aholl hove on opportuni­ ty to bo hoard ot told hearing. By ordar ot Itw city Commiaaian at tho City o4 Sanford. FlorlBt • of your written Mtenaot, If any, to it on Robort E . Milter, Esq., ot Plaua. Milter A Draco, P.A.. P la in tif f s attorney what* iddrits It: *N Dougla* Avonua, Allamonta Spring*, Florida 33714 on or botore March t, m i. ted m* ttw original with *tw Clark of this Court, either hator* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f te r , otherwise a default will bo AD VICE TO T H E PU B LIC: It Robert Kit Keroy P-O. Roe 3M Ormond Roach. PL 33173 T l liphans: *04077 *471 Fla. bar No. 1477(7 Publish: January 31A Fabruary i: January 31. mi rClark January it A Fabruary R oses are red, Violets are blue, Send a Sweetheart A d « to sa yMI LoveTfou!” Honor, crodMor, tmatea or othor claimant, by. through, undar or •gotnal said BUD SMITH, EMORY G R E EN . HERMAN W ESLEY. HERM AN W ESLEY W A L D E N a rE L LA SANDERS! DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION, ond A LL PAR TIES having or claiming lo hov* any right, Kite or Interest m tho tattewing doscr lbod property, situate, lying and being In l aminate County. Florida. twwtt: Lot 14. Block A, M M SM ITH’S ind SUBDIVISION, according to ttw plat ttwroot, m racordad In Plot Book l. Page M l. Public Bacords at Samlnola County. v _ M so V m ¥ ▼ M fW R S y J* * Write your Sweetheart Ad on this coupon and send or bring it to our classified advertising department before February 12. Each ad I* $3.90 (maximum 20 words). Artwork $2.00 extra. Examples: Bab. you moon ttw world to mo. Lava you. Mary Sweetheart Ads will be printed in our Classified Section on Valentines Day, February 14. Print your message here ____________ ___________ Tatal equity capital and tea***deterred Vbur new employee it kist a PHONE CALL AWAY. pursuant lo It U.S.C. MENU ------------------------------------------------ 4b« TotalItebfltttes. limited lltepioteriad stock, equity capital, and teaoo* ditarTOdpursuonttellU.S.C. W P (|)------------------------------------- A A I. Joyce H . Franklin. Senior Vico PrsilRteU/CitAlor. ot W i * m nam*q hana Os haraOv Osclars lhaf this Aaparf t t Csnoia* 'n il ond rsrrsrt's ftp bait it m i In oateB p »ndbillot C U aa J T M Advertising 300 N. French Avo. Senford, FL 32771 � 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, January 31, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 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>, January 31, 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/21ad9aea959c0ffda44a902f32e2cded.pdf c6645eac44ae6aa56479d374b41978ef PDF Text Text NEWS PIGEST Saddam: I’m ready Boast seems to assure imminent ground war □ Sports Raiders take the Saints Associated Press GAINESVILLE - The Seminole Community College Haiders moved lo within one game of .500 In the Mid Florida Conference with a 75-65 men's basketball win over Ihc Santa Fe Community College Saints. See Page I B NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said today Ills country and army are ready for a ground battle If President Bush continues lo reject the Initiative Ills leadership offered Iasi week. "There Is no path except the path that we have chosen...and which Tarlq Aziz has carried lo Moscow." Saddam said. He referred to Iraq's response lo the Soviet peace plan which Ills foreign minister. Aziz, was expected to convey lo the Kremlin later today. Saddam complained that the United States and Its allies had staled Ihc war would end and □ Nation G ro w th d e e m e d fa ste st in n a tio n WASHINGTON - The Orlnndoareu. Including Seminole County, was one of only two metropol­ itan areas to grow by more than 40 percent during the 1980s. the fastest In the nation. See Page 8A negotiations would slart when Iraq agreed lo withdraw from Kuwait but later changed their minds. "The word withdrawal was staled by Iraq. What did Bush say? What did Ills loyal servant (Saudi King) Fa lid sa v? Bush rejected II as a ploy wllhoul careful study. This has unveiled the reality of the aggression." Saddam said In his Baghdad radio speech. It was not clear from Saddam's 40-nilnule address, the first in Ills own voice since Feb. 10. If Aziz was carrying more concessions to Moscow. Saddam did not accept or reject the Soviet proposal, details of which have not been disclosed. The proposal was given to Aziz by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev at a meeting In Moscow on Monday. Aziz relumed home with the proposal and Saddam summoned Ills tilling Revolutionary Command Council to a meeting Wednesday to consider It. Saddam then scni A/lz hack to Moscow. “ What Iraq wants Is peace In the gull. Peace that opens the door to a real comprehensive and durable solution to all the problems of the region foremost of which the Issue of Palestine." Saddam said. Ills address was monitored In Nicosia. Lake Mary on its own over road? Yankee Doodle Dandies Chamber mixer set for tonight SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold Its February Business After Hours at Tex-Mex Restaurant. 1532 S. French Avc.. Sanford. Feb. 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The monthly gathering Is open to members of the chamber. For more Information, call the chamber at 322-2212. . By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Horald stall wiitor Black history lecture set SANFORD — A lecture by Brenda Elliott, of the Orange County Historical Society. Orlando, on Black History In Seminole County will l>e held tonight at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. The event Is sponsored by The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. For Information call 330-569H. Lake Mary students attacked LAKE MARY — Two Lake Mary High School students were attacked by a group of students after school on Wednesday afternoon following an exchange of words. According loan Incidence ri-|x>rt filed with the Seminole County Sheriffs OITlcc. the two young men were leaving the school when they encountered ntxiut 20 stu dents sitting o n u picnic table Just olf campus In a park area tx-hlnd the school. The large group orally assaulted the two as they moved by. according to accounts In the report. Angered by the words, one of the victims allegedly mailc an obscene gesture toward the group, the rc|>orl stated. Two members of the group then knocked the boy who had made the gesture to the ground while Ihc others In the group surrounded his friend. The two assailants allegedly ‘Tanuned (the Iwiy's) face Into Ills knee, causing Ills nose to break." The rejHirt staled that the victims did not know the names of the attackers, but stated that they could Identify them on sight. The victims stated (hat they were Lake Mary High School students. Suber files suit SANFORD — Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Sober filed suit against five present and past county olficlals Tuesday over decisions they made last August lo grant tax-saving agrlculltiral classifications on several properties. Almost $71,000 In taxes were lost to the county, schools and other taxing agencies iM'causc of the decisions made by the Property Appraisal Adjustment Board. Members of Ihc Ixiard Include rounly commissioners Jennifer Kelley. Pal Warren and Fred Streetman and school Ixiard member Joe Williams and former school Ixiard member Larry lietslnger. Among the biggest tax-savers were Viola Kastncr, who saved over $:14.(XX) on land pro|x>scd for multl-mllllou-dollar retail, residen­ tial and off ice developments, and members of a lamtlty that Includes former Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lclllcr. who saved nearly $22.(XX) In taxes. From staff reports Clastlfiada...... ,.4B,BB Movios............. Comica............ ........0B Nation............... Crossword...... Doar Abtoy....... Deaths............. Dr. Qott............ Editorial........... Florida.............. Another beautiful day Mostly sunny and warm with the highs III th e m id HOs Southeasterly wind at 5 to IO mph F or m ors w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A Timothy Robbins. 10. is assisted with his costume by Mary Lou Allen, his toacher, as he prepares lo play the part ol Uncle Sam in a patriotic presentation put HmM PSotobyTommyVlnconl on by the third grade classes at Goldsboro Elementary School. Paul Baio and Tarose Hollomen also look part in the star spangled show. LAKE MARY — After two years ol haggling with Seminole County over financing for the Lake Mary Boulevard landscaping proposal. Lake Mary now says the city may go It alone. Lake Mary's latest proposal, made yesterday by City Manager John Litton, comes after the city and cou nty have bounced several versions of an interlocal ngrcmccnl back and forth. The city com­ mission will vole on Ills proposal at a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In (lie commission chambers of Lake Marv City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Hlvd. The Initial agreement called lot Seminole County to pay a S230.CXX) share of the project, with the cilv forgiving a S-IO.(XX) debt for work on a Lake Mary Boulevard retention pond. In Ihal agreement, tin- city would lake resp o n sib ility lot Country Club Road, or C-15. Respunslbllty for the toad would Include the $160,000 cost of realigning a curve near County Roan 427. according lo the agree­ ment. The city revised that agreement, refusing lo forgive the $40.(HK) debt or to commit to straightening ihc See Lake Mary, Page BA Anim al board’s Albers blasts 'p o litics ’ By J . MARK BARFIKLD Herald stall writer SANFORD — For the first time In the 15-year history of the Seminole County Animal Control Board, chairman Diane Albers will uni represent the county Oil tile board she helped create. County C om m issioner Pat W arren has nominated Paula McMillan, co-owner ol Tiger's Eye Productions In Oviedo, lo replace Albers. The ap|M)lutincnt was approved by county commis­ sioners Warren said she sought to replace Albers only alter she learned Albers would continue lo serve on the Ixiard as a lepresentlllve ol Ihc Humane Society ol Seminole County. "I would not want to lose her talents on ih.it board." Warren said. Warren said sin- Ix-came concerned alxtui |xitenllal conflicts last year when she- learned Albers had been hired by Hie Humane Stx-lcly as executive director. Warren said she requested county attorneys review potential conflicts be­ tween Albe rs' Humane Society duties and animal control board service but didu'i get a conclusive answer from them "I Ihotighl ibis would clean ibis situation up." Warren said Bui Albers blasted Warren's decision as |xilltleal. She said recent Ixiard appointments were largely political paybacks, uol efforts to stall I In­ board with people with experience with animals. She said she asked Humane Society directors lo appolnl her to Ihc Society's board position last inonili alter talking wlili Warren and learning she was out ol favor with the commissioner. "It's so sad lo see a Ixiard Ihal has done so much lor the people ol Seminole County to get hacked down with political appointments." Albers said. "W e're not talking almiil paving a stupid street or curling down a tree, we're talking alxiul lile. uol only Ihc life ol all animal bill the life ol some child oi person who could get mauled or killed." During the early I97()s. Albers was InHlnimcntal in ihc advancement ol ciiuniv animal control from a rural operation to a progressive agency that was the liisi ol Us kind In the state "W e're talking about a lime when they would pul all the dogs In a concrete building, back a truck up lo ti and hook up tin* exhaust." Albers said. "II any ol the dogs weren't dead, they'd bash 'em in tin- head " Out ol concern lot the protection ol animals as See Albers, Page BA Her«ld Mr photo Animal control activist Diane Albers D e ve lo p e rs fa c in g n e w road c o n n e c tio n fees By J. MARK BARFIELD E arly d e a d lin e c o u ld sa v e $1.5 m illio n in e x p re s s w a y b u d g e t By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer SANFORD — Beginning Semi­ mile futility Expressway con­ struction this year could save* Ihc state alxtui SI 5 million in con­ struction and engineering costs and pul an extra $1 million in tolls in the slate's cotters when the 12-mtlc road is completed hv 1994. State transportation oltlclals arc aw.tiling word trout tingovernor's other lor approval i>t a request to move construction ___________________________________ dollars trom 11it- stale .tiiiiii.il budget beginning July I. 1991 back in i lie etirrciti lts< a! year Cynthia Kelly, a transportation analyst with tin- governor's Olflcc ot I'l.inning and Budget, saltl Wednesday ihc request hasn't been processed yet said but considering the savings. "I don't sec any problem w till n " The Florida Department ot Transportation It.id budgeted $25.7 million lot the I H-mtlc tour-lane bridge over Lake Jrstip southeast ol Saulord limn a Bee Deadline. Page 5A Herald stall writer SANFORD — Developers in Semi mile County may lx- asked to pay a "connection Ice” lor roads similar to a water or sewer Ice when they seek to build bottles or stores ucxl to a road iliat <an at ■ommodaic the new construction "When you and I moved here, wr iHioghi homes on streets that were built bv people bclorc its bill wr tlltln'i have to pay lor." said Pam Hastings, county eapliul projects planner "With this, you'd have to pay to use that street li's called Let s t Itailgt- the rules ol I lit- game Struggling to lint! ways to pay lor a SH I 5 million mail const rut litill .Illicit iluiing the next live years, county planners will ask commis­ sioners lo consider two options lot raising additional revenues cimoption would cicatc a new l« • lot developers to use current on congested roads The second option would h< a ‘'carrying charge" lor luiitre tlevij opers to it-thiri- lltc need lor new taxes on eurreut resldt-nls who h.i\ r had lo bear lax Increases lo build new roads lor ost- by It lose Inline resltlt-nis Until options will llt-etl i-\lfUsl\i legal review. Hastings said ( .lin ­ ing charges have hern used in some t ommunlllt-s in Florida already slitsaid A capacity list- let- has mil been tried In Florida Both options Will lx- presented lo eolUIUlssiouers Monday in a worksession While the optional n-vi-nm-s may not ht-lp east- the Immediate liscal Sec Fees, Page. BA �2A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 21, 1991 Hospital pit profiits are d o w n FLORIDA BRIEFS Aaaoolatod Proas Workers accused in 'exorcism* FORT LAUDERDALE — Workers at n Juvenile detention renter are accused of taking part tn an "exorcism" during which a minister pounded on the head of a teen-ager with a Mlltlc. a stale official satd. The liieldent In January came to light this week after another employee at the Broward County Juvenile Detention Center tiled a child-abuse complaint about the Incident, said Reuben Betancourt, spokesman for the state Department of Health and Rrhabllllntlvc Services In Fort Lauderdale. The complaint says several detention center workers held the 17-year-old on a mattress while Lois Parchment of Jesus Help Ministries performed what she described as an exorcism, but Betancourt said he couldn't confirm that an exorcism actually occurred. TALLAHASSEE - Caring for patients Is a losing proposition for more than half o f Florida's hospitals, especially small rural hospitals, an Industry group has reported. "W c hope to make the public and legislators aware of where profits are going for hospitals," said John Mines, director of financial services for the Florida Hospital Association Inc. " I think that over the next year wc can predict probably four or five closures." But the state agency that collected the data used by the hospital group disagreed with Us conclusion. Most hospitals arc not In danger o f closing, ac­ cording to a spokeswoman for the state's Health Care Coat Containment Board. "In the last three Or four years, we've only sec maybe three or four hospitals close because of fin a n c ia l p r o b le m s ," K im Gcrato, a board spokeswoman, said. According to an analysis the hospital group did of data collec­ ted by the state board. 51.5 percent of Florida's 293 hospi­ tals failed to make money on patient care alone. Donations, taxes and other sources of Income helped some, but even with that money. 38.9 percent of all hospitals operated in the red. Some hospitals face "serious financial difficulty," the group's IfTlc iiesday. warned. i report. Issued Tuesday, Three-quarters o f the state's rural, general-care hospitals lost money on patient care in 1989, the last year for which final statistics are available. That compares with fewer than half of urban hospitals. While general-care hospitals sold more services, they made le u money than the year before. Profits on patient care fell 90.4 percent to 910.7 million. Certain specialty hospitals, such as rehabilitation facilities, had a much beUer year. Profits rose nearly 600 percent to 911.39 million. The asaoclatlon'fl report comes within two weeks o f a proposed Increase In hospital fees. Gov. Lawton Chiles would , replace a flat tax of 1.5 percent with a slldlng-scale fee ranging up to 3.5 percent. The proceeds would provide medical care for thj poof. High count of manatees found ST. PETERSBURG — A second aerial survey o f Florida’s manatee population found 1,465 of the endangered creatures, almost 200 more than were seen last month In a survey that produced an unexpectedly high count. Biologists spotted 813 manatees Sunday on the east coast and 652 Monday on the west coast, said Jamie Scrino. spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources’ Florida Mnrine Research Institute. The first survey — conducted Jan. 23-24 — recorded 1.268 mnnntccs. with 679 on the east coast and 589 on the west coast. Bacardi heir arrested again MIAMI — The great-grandson of the founder of the Bacardi rum company, dubbed "one of the worst drivers in Florida" by Hie Florida Highway Patrol, has been arrested again for driving on a suspended license, police said. Luis L. Bacardi. 25. has been convicted eight times for speeding. five times for running traffic signals, three times for reckless driving, had his license suspended 11 times and revoked four times since he got his Florida driver's license In 1982. records show. Dishwasher convicted of murder MIAMI — A cafeteria dishwasher who drowned his lover's 5-yenr-old son In a jealous rage after she refused to marry him was convicted of murder and could be sentenced to death. Guillermo Arbclaez. 32, was convicted Tuesday of firstdegree murder and kidnapping after four hours of deliberations by a Dade County Jury. Judge Allen Komblum scheduled his sentencing for March 4. In a videotaped confession shown to the Jury Tuesday. Arbelacz said he wanted revenge after spying on his roommate and girlfriend. Graciela Afaro. kissing another man Just after midnight on Valentine's Day. 1988. I^ater that morning, he drove little Julio Rivas to the Rtckcnbnckcr Causeway over Btscayne Bay and tossed him ofT Hie bridge, he told police two months after the crime. Lotto jackpot claimed by Orlando trust TALLAHASSEE — A 915.46 million Lotto Jackpot was clalmrd by an Orlando trust, lottery Secretary Marcia Mann announced. The members of the J.K. Knocke Revocable Trust will receive the Jackpot In 20 annual Installments o f 9773,000, she said Wednesday. The winning ticket, purchased at a Titusville Publlx store, matched all six numbers drawn Saturday. The numbers were; I M 8-22-26-42-45. Next week's Lotto Jackpot is estimated at 97 million. From Associated Prtaa reports _________ Sanford Optimist Club yesterday kicked off Youth Appreciation Week by recognizing area students for their contributions. Honored from Seminole High School were, left to right: Ben Tabor, Matt Julian, Shannon Latimer, Geordle Davison. Francis 'Bud' Tobin presents the awards to students. Sanford Middla School Eighth-graders at Sanford Middle School re­ ceived Optimist Club awards. They are, left to right: Lance Williams, Mloml Edwards, Timothy McGhee and Khurran Hablbi. Bud Tobin, who is chairman of the Youth Appreciation Week, Dresents the awards. from Lakevlew Middle School's eighth grade received Optimist Club awards from Tobin. From left: Amanda Luke, Brook Baker, Angela Caro, Sean Sturtz. Principal Rick Mossman, far right, congratulated the students. Man guilty in state gun law case Associated Proas ORLANDO — In an apparent ; first test of a state gun law : designed to protect children, a . man was found guilty of leaving : a loaded firearm within easy i reach of a minor after his son i accidentally shot a friend. An Orange County Jury on W e d n e s d a y fo u n d J a m e s Knltock guilty of a misdemeanor charge or leaving a loaded within easy nercss of a minor. But the Jury found Kallock. 44. Innocent of the more serious ; felony charge o f being grouly negligent by leaving the gun w here It caused Injury to another child. Allrrward. Kallok, a 26-ycar Navy veteran, said he had LOTTERY MIAMI - Hen are the winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3:O-S-O. The winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Fantasy S wen: expected to be acquitted on both charges. "I've played woulda. coulda. shout da a million times In the lu t year." he SAld. "Sure. now. with 20-20 hindsight, maybe I could have done something dif­ ferently. But 1 don 't know what." It was apparently the first test of a 1989 state law designed to prevent accidental shootings of children. The Jury deliberated Just un­ der two hours before rendering the split verdict. Circuit Judge James Hauser set sentencing for .April 15. Kallok could face up to one year In prison. As the Jury read the split verdict, Kallock's son. John, who shot his friend with a TH E W E A T H E -R M ATtO M AL T B I M Thursday, February 21. 1991 Vol 63, No 165 Pwblithtd Oailr ana lundey, n c i f l lelurdey by The lenterC Herald, Inc.. 1M N. France A »•., tonlerd. Fla. l)/ ;t . Second C lo t Pottage Paid at laniard. Flenda 11/71 POSTMASTER: Sand addrttt change* la T H E SANFORD HER A LD , P.O. Boa Hi/. Sanlard, F L m i l . SubtcripUon Ratal (Dally A Sunday! Mama Delivery A Mail 1 Month* .....................I1f.se * Marti ht ............... I l f AS I Vaar ITS 00 Florida Retidentt matt pdf 0% Mlaf taa in addition to rata* i lean Milan. | l',; .k M j Jk.. • *<• !, I a 20-38-30-20-09. IUSPS Ml >MI .3 2 -ca llb e r sem i-a u tom a tic pistol, broke out tn tears. The pistol was loaded when then 14-year-old John found It on Feb. 16. 1990, and shot Matt H yland w h ile sh ow in g the weapon to him. Matt recovered but Is blind In one eye. The state had accused Kallok o f leaving the loaded pistol where his son could easily get to It. Kallok testified Wednesday that he normally kept the gun unloaded In a closet his son was not supposed to enter. The clip was stored separately. He said he didn't know how the gun became loaded. Jurors said after their verdict that they never determined who loaded the gun. Today: Mostly sunny and warm with the highs In the mid 80s. Southeasterly wind at 5 to lOmph. Tonight: Parity cloudy, patchy T H U R S D A Y late night fog. Low In the upper PtyCtdy > M 50s to lower 60s. Light wind. Friday: Patchy early morning fog. otherwise partly cloudy ana warm with a slight 20 percent chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the LA S T lower 80s. Light wind. I B rib.a Extended forecast: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms Saturday then fair Sunday and Monday. i., City Apalachicola Daytona Beech rt Loud Seech Fort Myert Geinetville Home*teed Jecktonvllle Key Wett Lakeland Mieml Pentecoie leraaote Tt lionettee Tempo Vero Beech W Palm Beech HI 71 U 7* 44 14 u B1 79 04 10 74 71 « U 00 tt 2 © Pci Is 41 17 n 41 14 40 M 11 11 41 47 10 11 M 44 00 00 OS 00 00 00 00 00 M 00 M 00 .00 M m f ir s t ro b . s i I F R ID A Y F U fC M y 6 0 -9 1 SUNDAY 7 9 »# t iT A t iin e t AY SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 11:30 N a .m ..------------ p.in.: MaJ. 5:20 Fate. 14 a . m . , 5 :5 0 p .in . T I D E S ! Daytona Ranchi highs. 1:20 a.m.. 1:36 p.m.; lows. 7:55 a.m.. 7:54 p.m.; New Smyrna Bench: highs. 1:25 u.tti.. 1:41 p.m.: / ^ ^ ru L i lows. 8.-00 a.m.. 7*59 p.m.: Cocon Bonchi highs. 1:40 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: lows, 8:15 a.m.. 8:14 pan. Daytona Bondi! Waves are 2 fret und semi glassy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera lure of 66 degrees. New I n j r r s i Ranch! Waves arr 1-1 Mi feel and semi glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water to temperature of 66 degrees. so SATURDAY Sunny BB-73 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feel. Bay and Inland waters smooth. F r id a y : W in d s o u th to southwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas I to 3 feel. Buy und Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered show­ ers und a few thunderstorms. The high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 83 degrees und I lie overnight low was 55 us reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, latulk'd 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 58. as recorded by the Nut tonal Weather Servlre ut thr Orlando International Aitjxiri. Other Weather Service data W ednesday's high...........94 Barometric prcMnrc.30.24 [ Relative Humidity....79 pet □ W in d .........N ortheast B mph .................0 tn. L. R ain fall. t .....6:20 p jB . G T od ay's ti □Ti sunrlac....6:B8 Tcmpcralurti Indicate pet.lout day's high and overnight tow lolp m EST. City HI la Prc Anchorege IS OS Atlanta *1 » 104 Atlantic City 49 01 Baltimore 44 11 Birmingham se 17 s i Boiton 4] » Chjrl**ton.SC 14 41 Chicago 44 11 Cleveland M X » Oj IIj i FI Worth M 11 Denver to M Dot Moinet to >4 Detroit 41 11 Duluth u ■1 Hertford to 14 01 Honolulu n 71 07 Howlton «t 40 IndIJnjpollt 4* 17 Ktnui City tt 17 La* Vugs* n 19 Little Rock i/ u lo t Angel** u U louitviile 49 14 SI Memphu U n 01 Milwaukee 41 17 Mptt St Paul 41 11 Njthville 44 M New Orlejnt It 17 10 New York City 41 10 Okljhomj City 44 1* Omjhj 44 11 Philadelphia U 41 SI PhoeniB 77 47 Plttiburgh M 14 it Pori Und Ore U 44 t n St Louit 47 It Sell Ljkj City 14 11 Son Frencitco 71 41 leeltte It 44 01 Stowi Full* 49 17 Spokene 47 17 01 TuUd 44 1* Wathington.O C 41 u Wilmington.Del 40 14 U �w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1991 — I A POLICE BRIEFS Disturbance leads to arrests . . ■ Angered man arrested Christopher Lee Bryant. 19. o f 252 DeBary Rd. In DeBary. was arrested on Tuesday and charged with disorderly conduct. According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report. Bryant allegedly attempted to Interfere with police and loss prevention employees at the Wal-Mart store. 3853 Orange Dr. In Sanford while they were Investigating alleged retail theft by his wife. Peggy Bryant. When olticcrs determined that an arrest was necessary In the case of Peggy Bryant, her husband allegedly Jumped up and yelled an obscenity while punching his vehicle. Christopher Bryant was subdued and arrested. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f t 100 bond. Details of Peggy Bryant's arrest were not available. Man arrested on old DUI charge Dale Martin Fannin. 31. o f 581 Oak Way In Sanford was arrested on Tuesday and charged in connection with a DUI accident which took place last year. According to shcrlfTs office reports. Fannin was wanted In connection with an auto accident In which he was Involved last October. The accident, the warrent for his arrest stated. Involved "serious bodily Injury to Roy Keallson or Lisa Jackson, the victims in the crash. Fannin was allegedly driving under the Influence of alcohol when the accident occured. According to the arrest report, he willingly accompanied sheriffs officers to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 85.000 bond. Two charged in alleged theft of an automobile By VICKI I Herald staff writer On Tuesday afternoon. Sanford Police Depart­ ment officials, responding to a disturbance In I he parking lot o f Sanford City Hall, 301 Park Avc.. found Arthur Lee Wilson and Melanie Mohr arguing In a brown Ford Acrostar van. Witnesses reported that the two had been arguing loudly for quite some time before oUlcers were summoned to break up the fight. The two had allegedly not left the vehicle during the duration o f the argument though It had. witnesses said become physical on at least one occasion. Wilson. 32. o f 1238 Pine St. In Altamonte Springs and Mohr, whose address was not given In the Sanford Police arrest report were allegedly arguing loudly when officers arrived on the scene. The passenger window was allegedly broken on the vehicle and the radio had been removed from the dash. It Is not known If those Items were broken and removed during the argument oral another time. A routine computer check of the vehicle's tag revealed that It had been reported stolen last week. Wilson and Mohr were arrested on charges of grand theft nuto. They allegedly named Robert Earl King as the driver of the vehicle. King. 25. of 2150 Roger Avc. in Maitland, was located In the Seminole County Courthouse where he was appearing In court on other charges. He allegedly told police that he was driving the vehicle with the permission o f a friend. He allegedly said that Mohr had broken the passenger window. Old homes earmarked for restoration By NICK PFIIFAU F Herald Staff Writer_____________ LONGWOOD - Several old homes In the historical district of Longwood will hopefully be earmarked for restoration In the near future, as a result o f action taken last night at the Longwood City Commission meeting. T h e com m ission voted to submit an application to the Block Grant Program financed Drivers license offices required to change hours through the Stale of Florida. Each year. Seminole County and a number of cities are olferrd certain financial grants to help In rehabilitating homes of histor­ ic nature. Although Longwood has been Involved at a small scale In the past years, this Is the first time specific homes will be submitted In the application. With the Inclusion of Long­ wood. there will now by seven cities plus the county Involved In (he Block Grant Program. The requirements are that the homes be owner occupied and In the low Income bracket. The Individuals would be required to continue owning the structure and living In It for a period o f five years. Should the owner sell the house prior to that time, he would be required to repay a proportionate share o f the cost that wa s I n v o l v e d In r e ­ habilitating the home. H om eow ners encouraged to w e a th e rize S A N F O R D - LowIncome homeowners who need help guarding their homes from the kind of cold weather that swept through Central Florida last week may be eligible for assistance through Sanford's Community De­ velopment offlqc. The city's Community Development ofTlcc Is offerIn g w e a l h c r l z a t i o n assistance to low-income families in Sanford. Eligi­ bility for the aid Is based on Income and family size, according to Ron Ross, grants technician for the office. At no coat to homeown­ ers, the city contracts labor to caulk, repair or replace windows. Install attic In­ sulation, Insulate water heaters and Install devices to control the flow of water through faucets. Ross said. Weathcrizatlon should be done periodically to all homes, Ross said, but Is often neglected. That ne­ glect can lead to deteriora­ tion o f homes, he said. Now you can make i y VICKI DeSOBMIM Herald staff writer________________ A ll F lorida state D rivers License offices will be open Tuesday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. beginning on Friday. March 1. According to a spokesman for the drivers license division of the Florida Department o f Motor Vehicles, many offices were able to set their own hours In the past. Some were open on Saturdays and others were open on Mon­ days. "It was up to the Individual offices," the spokesman said. "T h a t will all change next month." Because of severe and unex­ pected budget shortfalls within the dep artm en t, m any Job vacancies have been frozen and i will not be filled and there la the possibility other Jobs will be eliminated. To minimize th^ effect the bureaucratic money woes will have on the public, the Depart­ ment o f Motor Vehicles will institute uniformity in their hours or operation. The Sanford drivers license office, located at 1251 E. Airport Blvd. Is already operating under the new state-mandated hours. The staff at the Sanfoid office has been kept at a minimum and they have made a request that those required to take a road test as part of their drivers license exam should m ake an ap ­ pointment to ensure they are served on the day they wish to be. To make an appointment, call the Sanford office at 330-6723. m m Quayle meets with Quit War kin, astronauts EOLIN AIR FORCE BASE Vice President Dan Quayle wrapped up his two-day tour of Florida with an "em otional" meeting with the families o f 14 m is s in g c r e w m e n fro m a gunshlp that was shot down over Kuwait. Quayle held the private meet­ ing with the families Wednesday a fter g iv in g a pep talk to thousands o f cheering, flagwaving military personnel and relatives of airmen and women serving In the Middle East. Earlier In the day. the vice p re s id e n t m et w ith sp a ce w orkers at Kennedy Space Center, urging them to keep the space program "strong, safe and affordable." Quayle said his meeting with the fam ilies of the missing crewmen was an “ emotional" one. A few years back, scientists advantage o f its efficiency. d evelop ed som ething that c o u ld keep All you have to know is that there you w arm in w in ter w ith ­ arc scores o f reliable, hard-w orking out bu rn in g a single d ro p contractors ready to knock up to $ 584 o f o il o r m olecu le o f gas in o ff the p rice o f qualifying equipm ent if yo u r hom e. A n d keep you you |ust tell them FPL sent you. co o l in sum m er w ithout \ b u ll save m oney on the cost o f a using ond Idlow at t o f heat pum p system. And the system w ill electricity m ore save you every m onth on your than necessary. j’ energy costs. They called it a "heat For a list o f participating pum p," that innocent-looking contractors, plus a thing you see at the right. buying guide But it wasn't until today that anyone develop ed som ething to help the average h om e­ o w n e r afford such sophisticated technology. W e call that the "FPL Heat Pum p Discount.” You don't have to understand all the technical details o f how a heat pum p w orks ( and they can get pret ty technical) to take and discount m details, call us at 1-800-D 1AD FPL, MondayFriday, 7 a.m.-midnight. W e can h elp make high heating and coolin g hills vanish into thin air. What*« for lunchT Friday, Feb. 22 Pizza Oven later tots Apricots Milk | WE'RE HERE TO HELP •iimGfneci �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1091 E d it o r ia ls f O p in io n s Sanford Herald tu rn ai m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Ways* D. Daria. I „ m Uui& ■ ----- ** w ju — w* v s w v f ■JKvevnvw u n i f . I susa MIVMfl# I s III m M agMAaSlalu |U.. Y Ir T | I| K | D U ’I-C- *_ rlr M E D IT O R IA L S Drug-sentencing reform needed one more time A J u d ge 's recent re fu sa l to Im pose a m inim um prison term o f 17 W years on a d ru g offender, a s required b y federal guidelines, Is only the latest episode In a m ounting dispute over m andatory sentences an d Judicial d is­ cretion. U .S . D istrict J u d ge H arold H. G reen e, sitting In W ash in gton , D .C ., felt the m an ­ datory sentence w as too harsh for a defendant convicted o f sellin g on ly on e tablet o f the d ru g D llaudld. CHUCK STONE This war is hell for Arab Am ericans Saddam Huaaetn never conceived that his barbaric Invasion of Kuwait would bring Ameri­ cana together In a rare display of ethnic and rcllgloua unity. But that unity haa taken a grievous toll In the Isolation of one ethnic group. Recently. 202 Americana of all backgrounds came together to express their solidarity with Israel by condemning Saddam 's Scud missile attacks on that nation's civilian population. In effect, they were replicating John F. Kennedy’s famed declaration at the Berlin Wall. But this time, each signatory was declaring. "A n ! Yaraeli" (I am an Israeli). "W e Are Outraged," proclaimed the headline over a full-page ad In the New York Times. The ad was signed by representatives of 17 American ethnic groups. Including Armenians, blacks, Chinese. Croatian#. Cubans. Greeks, Indiana, Indochinese. Italians. Japanese. Koreans. Lithuanians. Mexicans. Poles, Puerto Ricans. Turks and Ckran Ians. "W e share the In of the Israeli men. women and children who ve been targets of these m issiles." the ad told the world. The ad was also endorsed by prominent white and black members of the Catholic and Protes­ tant churches, as well as by presidents of seminaries and five mayors of major cities. It was E coordinated by the American Jewish Committee, If outrage prompted the ad. love Inspired Its expression. But Just as Paul's epistle to the Corinthians lovingly told them that they had been "bought with a ------------------------------------price," so has Ameri­ c an e th n ic u n ity behind Israel been purchased for a price — the tragic isolation of Arab-Americana. In t h e s e v e n months since S a d d a m H u s s e in In v a d e d K u w a it, A r a b 'A m e r lc a n a have been exposed to a double Irony. On the one hand, they have become the collective new f Arab " I n v is ib le m a n ." Americans H axem F a ra sa o f B u rk e , V a ., com ­ have been exposed to a pared the treatment double Irony. J of Arabs In America to the treatment of blacks in South Africa. Animal aid chief lives ‘good life’ U n d er the sentencing rules, how ever, other relevant factors had to b e taken Into account. A s It happened, this m in or d ru g transaction w as the defendant's sixth felony offense. He earlier had been convicted tw ice o f arm ed robbery and once each o f Jum ping ball, distributing heroin an d Illegally p ossessing a prescription drug. Altogether, this added u p to a m andatory prison te rq ^ o f 1714 years to 2 1 V4 y ears, accord in g to the sen ten cin g guidelines. i C o n gress created L E TTE R S T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor sre welcome. All letters must be signed. Include lhe Address of the writer and s daytime telephone number. Letiers should be on s single subject and be us brief us possible.. Lrtleni are subject to editing. Multi-ethnic silence on this Issue Indicts all Americana. Just as their multi-ethnic out­ spokenness for Israel commends them. JA C K ANDERSON Judge G reen e ruled the stiff sentence w as contrary to the Eighth A m en d m en t's pro­ hibition against cruel an d u n u su al p un ish ­ m ent. N oting 80 tablets o f D llau d ld h ave the narcotic effect o f a sin gle gram o f crack cocaine, the Judge fou n d a n "e n o rm o u s d is p a r it y " b e tw e e n th e c rim e a n d th e specified penalty. the sen ten cin g ru le s because o f w idespread concern e x p e n se d b y prosecutors an d defense attorneys alike over h u g e disparities In sentences h an ded dow n for sim ilar crim es. T h e 1984 C om prehensive C rim e C on trol <A c t e sta b lis h e d the U .8 . Sentencing C om m ission, w h ich drafts the sentencing ra le s an d revises them ann ually. T h e guidelines, w h ich are extrem ely de­ tailed and overly com plicated, ran k federal crim es In severity from I to 43. Such factors a s a p rio r crim in al record o r parole violations ad d points to a sentence, Such factors a s a d e a n record o r cooperation w ith law en ­ forcem ent authorities lessen a sentence. O n ce the points are totaled. Judges set a sentence w ithin the established param eters. Senten ces outside the param eters — like the three-year term J u d ge G reen e Im posed In the D llau d ld case — require a form al explanation an d constitute grou n d s for app eal b y either the prosecutor o r defendant. U n d e r the old system , nearly h a lf o f all - convicted crim in als w ere not even sentenced to prison. O f those w ho w ere, m ost served little m ore than h a lf their tim e before bein g paroled. D ata com piled b y the U .S. Sentencing Com m ission sh ow that the 1984 law h as had Its Intended effect o f both lengthening prison term s and m aking sentences m ore uniform . B u t It also h as bu ilt In a n u m ber o f Inequities that did not exist before. T h e criticism s voiced by Judges are. not w ithout foundation. In fact, there are several aspects o f the guidelin es them selves that need to b e reform ed. T h e D llau d ld case raises one problem — nam ely, that d ru g offen ses a re treated far m ore Beverly th an a n y other crim e on the hooka short o f m urder. N o m atter b o w egregiou s the offense, a prosecutor can cut a deal w ith a defendant, perh aps to acq u ire Inform ation that m ight lead to the arrest o f ou ter crim inals. B y red ucin g the n u m ber o f ch arges filed again st a defendant,the prosecutor can shorten his sentence significantly, because the n u m ber o f ch arges figu res in the federal calculations. U n d er such circum stances, the prosecutor effectively Im poses the sentence rath er than the Judge. T h is perpetuates the kind o f disparity In sentencing that the reform s w ere Intended to elim inate. T h e se sh ortco m in gs o f the sen ten cin g reform s app ear to ru n afou l o f the constltutional guaran tee o f equ al protection u n d er the law . T h ey need to be addressed prom ptly by the U S . Sentencing C om m ission, w h ich w a s delegated bro ad pow ers b y C on gress to set the length o f sentences. I f the com m ission a c ts to b rin g d ru g sentences In line w ith other crim es, cu rb the discretion o f prosecutors to cut deals w ith defendants, an d stream line the ru les con sid­ erably . Judges m ay find the guidelin es far m ore palatable. On the other hand, Arab-Americans have had their loyalty questioned, despite the fact that 86 percent o f all Arab-Amerlcans support America's position In the war. " I ’m an American, and I feel everything we're doing Is right." said Heather Haddad of Jackson. Miss. But religion divides Arab-Amerlcans, just as It does all Americans. Whereas 77 percent o f all Christian Arabs support the war. only 36 percent o f Moslem Arabs do. Among all Americana, those same religious divisions are replicated among Catholics, Jews (where support la highest) and Protes­ tants, especially black Protestants where support la lowest. For centuries. members o f various religious groups have grappled with the concepts of "double consciousness." or dual loyalty. The double consciousness o f Arab-Amerlcans la similar to the two-fold tug o f love exercised by American Jews for Israel, blacks for Nelaon Mandela and Poles for Poland. But for Arab-Amerlcans, that two-fold tug has not been permitted to operate. WILLIAM SERAILE Future depends on opportunity NOTE: Tha month of Fsbrusry Is designated as "African-American History Month." To mark ths 1181 obssrvanoss, hsrs Is ths conclusion of "T h « Afrtcan-Amorlean Experisnos," a ssrios produced by Newspaper Enterprise Associa­ tion. "Separate but equal" suffered s crushing defeat In 1964 when the U.8 . Supreme Court ruled In Brown va. Board of Education that Amertcan public schools could no longer be segregated1 by I race. Blacks rejoiced, while many nany white \ Southernjh t ways to neutralise ere sought ncutrafls the decision. Schools closed to avoid desegregation, and white citUens* councils were organised to resist the court. Violence ensued In Arkansas when mobs sought to prevent Integration at Little Rock's Central High. Flushed with the Brown decision. Afri­ can-Americans took to the streets in massive displays of civil disobedience to desegregate lunch counters, bus and rail terminals and department-store dining area*. Supported by white volunteers, the civil-rights leadership, led by Martin Luther King Jr., filled Southern Jails In their efforts to bring true equality to all By the t u .‘ire n iim «iiiT such as Btokely Carmichael. dl— tWftad with tbs alow pace of African-American gains, were crying out for black power, and younger blacks were turning to the fiery rhetoric o f Maloolm X and the Black Panther Party. The continuing struggle over ctvil rights coincided with Am erican Involvement in the Vietnam W ar. Initially, a vast majority ~ ported American participation. In 1867.1 ever. King declared that the and the 1st* ‘60s < Meanwhile, African-America ns served in i<sp ( i[nnfin«ui«i numbers, and young Macks complained that, unlike middle d are whites. they did not have the lu xu ry o f draft deferm ents. Returning aoMfors found no cheering crowds or m eanm gM Jobs. Some continued drug habtta picked up tel AMs. Many have argued that the w ar to Vietnam and the government’s neglect o f urban pro­ blems led to maior rebellions by urban Macks. Rioting also erupted when an eeeaeetn'a bullet killed King to 1968. Shocked by urban riots and the prospect thgt America was rapidly developing Into two societies — one while and pCMprn w a. the other black and poor — the federal government developed a program of affirmative action, to recent years, affirmative action haa come under attack and It Is viewed by some as reverse racism . African-A m ericana have id that without affirmative action they be denied opportunities to enter the c n ln > lrriT i. Affirmative action I X A H n C A N - not addressing the needs of members of the nation's underclass, who seem permanently trapped to poverty. Stung by white hostility, more African-Am ericans are reviving the self-help philosophy of their 19th century forebears, and eliciting community support for conetructlng housing and developing Jobe. The civil-rights movement not only devel­ oped leadership. It led to demands for greater political participation. Buoyed by the 1966 Voting Rights Act and reelings of racial solidarity, blacks turned to electoral politics and have scored Im pressive victories In mayoral elections. Starting with the 1967 victories of Richard Hatcher to Clary. Ind.. and Carl Stokes to Cleveland, Macks went to to win mayoral e le c t io n s In C h ic a g o , N e w O r le a n s , Angeles and New York. In iIngham . Ala., w as "the most segregated city to Am erica.” Today, its African-American mayor. Richard Arrington la the moat powerful politician In the state. Doug Wttder'a election In 1999 as governor o f Virginia gave hope that American op­ portunities Include African-American*- Many sea In the appointment of Oen. Colin Powell a* chairman o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff a true m e n lfc f linn o f Black power, while others deride It as white power manipulation . A frican -A m erican * have been part or America rinee berinnlna. Dceotte all the citing and discrimination, black* are an Integral part o f American society. During the Harlem Rm slaeenrr Langston Hughes spi ‘Let be American again I Let It be It uead to be (America never The future o f Am erican race relatione to part on the degree to which 30 that Am erica Is capable o f offering full opportunities for all her ciUnena. If they believe those opportunities exist, there la hope that Americana o f good w91 will And solutions to a problem that undermines the future growth of this country. Failure to addrem these concerns may lead to what the novelist Jam es Baldwin declared to "T h e Fire Next Ttm e": ‘ " I f we...the relatively conscious w hiles and Marks fin not feller to our duty...to end the racial nightmare.-the fulfillment o f that ua: God gave Noah the the Ore next W ASHINGTON — John Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the United States, once told the society’s animal lovers how they could become more humane: "W e begin. I suggest, by living more simply, more sparingly." Hoyt Uvea to a 9310,000 house bought by the Humane Society, using money that donors gave for prevention of cruelty to animal*. The California At­ torney General's Of­ fice Is now taking a look at that perk and other curious finan­ cial decisions made b y th e n a t io n a l a n im a l p rotection a g e n c y b a a e d In Washington. D.C. A fte r re v ie w in g documents about the' *> w ay the Humane So-: ciety Is managed, the C alifornia - attorney) C8lxm*mberi general wrote a terse of the letter to the society Human* stating that, in his Society board opinion, the charity wars not had "engaged to a Invited to atay course of conduct" on whan thatr that "violated" the term* expired.) charity trust laws of California. Much of the money for the national society Is raised to California. The Humane Society sent s letter of claiming Its problems had been Ironed out. but the deputy attorney general told our associate Jim Lynch that his opinion hasn’t changed. In 1988 w e reported on an Internal Investigation Into Humane Society finances. The first of two internal reports said that a series of “ self-dealing" transactions by the charity had benefited Hoyt and the society’s vice president and treasurer, Paul Irwin. The big-ticket Item was Hoyt’s house, which the society bought and feta him live to rent-free. Since our Initial reports, six members of the Humane Society board were not Invited to stay on when their terms expired. One former member told ua that all of the rejects had questioned the way the Humane Society spent its money. After our first reports to 1968. Instead of cleaning house the Humane Society hired a consultant for advice on how to handle "negative press.” The consultant suggested that the society should have respondedto our Initial questions two years ago. Apparently that advice fell on deaf ears. The Humane Society’s attorney did not respond to our questions this time around either. The latest rub at the Humane Society la the hiring of David W ills as vice president for investigations. In 1907. when WUIa was running the Michigan Humane Society, Hoyt tried to convince hia board that the national society and the Michigan society should be merged. The nation*] society Is not tied to the many hard-working, independent state and local humane aodettea. and the merger with one state agency didn’t make sense to the board, to It was vetoed. Two years ago W ills left the agency to a financial condition that la under Investigation . W Uls has since admitted that be Ued about hie educational background on his resume, which helped him to get that lob. Hoyt then hired him. and one former board m ember told ua that Hoytlla grooming W ills to be hla aucce The National Charities Information Bureau to New York — a watchdog group that makes sure charities put their money where their principles are — does not give'the Humane Society of the United States a thumbs up. “ W e still have some questions about their financial reporting.” the bur Jfe a u spokesm an n fn I J n jin ln ^ ] ua Hoyt’s house Is not the only thing that ■tod is bad to the books. The California attorney general Is also looking Into monejr the society paid to Irwin, the treasurer, to help fix up ocean front property to Maine. Then there la the little matter of trtpa Hoyt's wife, made on (he charity's tab and other perks for Hoyt and Irwin. �mmM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1991 — SA Fees- Deadline C o a tla a sd fr ■ P l | I I A crunch, possibly to be offset by a voter-approved one-cent sales tax increase, It will help reduce future tax pre­ ssures on residents. Hastings said. The way the usage fee Idea works Is very similar to a sewer connection fee. When a homeowner hooks up to the existing community or public sewage system, a connection fee is paid which helps to reimburse the government or private utility company for the coat to build the system before the homeowner moved In. With roads, a developer — ultimately, the new home buyer or businessman — pays a fee that reimburses the county for the costs to build the road large enough to accommodate the new development. The fee offsets the need for additional taxes or bonds to build new roads, re­ lieving the demand on current residents for additional taxes. ' The fee might be charged In a f regardless o rf 1whether- there plan to Improve the road In the future, considered a requirement for Impact fees which are paid to Improve roads to eliminate the impact of new development. The capacity usage fee would be charged In addition to county road impact fees. Albers 11A ble." In 1974. the ordinance stengthened and created the Animal Control Board to act as a quasl-Judlclal agency to consider vicious dog complaints and to act as a citizen's oversight committee to the Animal Control The first ordinance in 1972 Department. was largely a "leash law," re­ The board was Instrumental tn quiring dogs to be constrained, demanding a review o f Animal defining “ vicious dogs" and Control Division problems in providing for their destruction In 1987. which led to the resignsa "humane a fashion as possi­ tion Animal Control Official well as people, which Is the primary role of animal control, Albers began working with then commission chairman John Kimbrough to adopt a new Animal Control Ordinance in 1973. George DeLaughter Jr.. 66. 1218 N orth S t.. Altam onte Springs, died Feb. 14 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born April 29, 1924. in Valdosta, G a„ he moved to Altmaonte Springs from* Winter Park in 1981. He was a laborer for the City of Winter Park and a Baptist. He was an Army veteran o f W orld W ar U. Survivors include wife, Fannie M.t sons. Dwan Tolbert. Alta­ monte Springs, Gregory Foasitt, Columbus, Ohio; brother. J.B.. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. Robert Ernest Hamilton. 81, Live Oak Wood Court, Deltona, died Wednesday at Ridgecrest Manor, DeLand. Bom June 1, 1909, In Mechanics HU), Oa.. he moved to Deltona In 1990 from Enterprise. He was owner and operator of Hamilton W ell Dril­ ling. Enterprise, and a member B arnett M em orial M ethodist Church, Enterprise. He was a m em ber or the W ell Drillers Association of Florida. Survivors Indude wife. Rosa Lee; son, Robert S., DeBary: daughters. Shirley D. Latham. Sanford. C. O'Delle Wright. De­ ltona; eight grandchildren; IB great-grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. In charge of arrangements. M L W IL L IA M B. K END A L L JR . Dr. William E. Kendall Jr.. 76. 180 Landover Place. Longwood, died Tuesday at South Bemlnole Com m unity H ospital, Longwood. Bom Sept. 8, 1914. in New Holland, til., he moved to Longwood from Rye. N.Y., in 1990. He was a psychologist and a m em ber o f the Rye P re­ sbyterian Church. He was a Navy veteran and a member of the Rotary Club, Rye. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Oeorglne; daughters, Elisabeth M a th ia s. A p o p k a. V irg in ia Oueriant, Glenview, HI.: sister. Janet Tower. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F uneral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Bob Young and the firing of chief anim al control officer David Murray. The board complained th e d e p a r t m e n t w a s mismanaged and Young and M u rra y a llo w e d Im p ro p e r euthanasia practices. The following year. Albers called for an investigation of Y o u n g 's re p la c em e n t, B o b McIntosh, which led to his forced resignation amid similar allega­ tions. K a th ry n M c C u s k e r. 7 2 , M o c k in g b ird L a n e . W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 23. 1918. in Oneida. Pa„ she moved to Winter Springs from Yorktown Heights, N.Y.. In 1983. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Include • husband. Harry J.: sons. Richard H.. Avon. Conn., James John, Fort Myers; brother. George, New York; sisters, Veronica. Helen, Julia, all of New York, Ann. California; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrc h lld F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. 1A $336.0 million tollroad bond sale completed Jan. 31. The bridge is considered the "pacing** project for the expressway because it w ill take nearly two years to complete, several months longer .thin the roadway portions of the $308 million project will extend the current half-m ile portion of the expressway end­ ing at Atoms Avenue from Or­ ange County to U.S. Highway 17-93 at 8tate Street, north of Airport Boulevard tn Sanford. The shift could save $1.2 million in construction costs caused bv inflation, said FOOT finan cial p lan n in g m anager Brady Sneath. The advancement could also save a net of about $270,000 In engineering and Inspection costs for sim ilar reasons, Sneath said. The advancement would also m o v e th e o p e n in g o f the expressway up by at least a month to Jan. 1994. giving the' state an additional $1 million after expenses from tolls, Sneath He w u ■ member of the Winter Spring* Boon) of Adjustment, a •tarter at the Casselberry Golf C lub and a m em ber o f the Casselberry Senior Men's Golf Assoclaton. He w as a Navy veteran of World W ar n and an Arm y veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Shirley Q,; son, Mark. Lindenhurst, til.; daughters, Melissa Bohannon, Cynthia, both of Winter Springs; brother. George, Ubertyvllle. 111.; slaters, Helen Crenshaw, Fern Park, Bernice Tony an, North Chicago. G ard en C h ap el Hom e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. M U U M TB K . M M M M. Richard D. Tiffany. 68, BO Sheoah Blvd.. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his reisdence. Bom March 8, 1922, In North Chicago, 111., he moved to Winter Springs from Waukegan, Ul., In 1978. He was a retired civil service fire chief and Catholic. I wrvkM tsr Mr. Oisras D»Jr- apt M. at MmmDt IsrtMt. M) #JS. IHrS r *• NscsM tSt MS*. 0.0 tail st Msdwrch Sam w will bs Is PISTWGs MssSsy •• II as*. *»---- 1- gm B W R I is* C4HBKI said. Gerald Hrlnton. director of th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway Authority estimates the tollroad could actually be completed by September 1093 tf work progresses without a hitch. Susan Daniels, spokesman for Florida's Turnpike, said such optimistic projections arc pre­ mature until construction actu­ ally begins. t The road Is expected to pro? duct $14.3 million In lolls durlnf the first full fiscal year o operation, said Sneath. Lake Mary— C osU ntd from Pag* 1A curve, and deleting from the plan the por­ tion o f Lake Mary Boulevard west or Interstate 4. Last week the county made Itk own re­ vision to the agreement. Insist­ in g t h a t t h e c u r v e be straightened within five years. Litton wrote commissioners yesterday that the state Depart­ ment of Transportation was not likely to grant the city complete control o f C-1B because only a section of the road, which winds from State Road 46 In Sanford to County Road 427 at Lake Mary's southern edge, lies within Lake Mary city boundaries. Without total control of C-IS, he said, the city would be obligated to straighten the curve within five years. Based on DOT opinions, Litton recomm ended that the city commission tonight reject the county proposal and move ahead on the project without Seminole County. The city should begin work on the project's infrastruc­ ture when Lake Mary Boulevard widening begins later this year, he said. Infrastructure would coat the city »53«.ooo. which could be spread over three or f o u r y e a r s , he s ai d, and beautification could then be paid for as money becqmr available. The city's proposal to take over C-1B, which runs roughly from north to south through the center of Lake Mary, drew crltl clam, petitions and calls fori changes to the city charter front a group o f angry citizens. They claimed accepting responsibility for the road would be fiscally Irresponsible, while city olHcir.ty claimed commanding develop­ ment o f the road would amount lo only a small expense to Lake Mary. Aiso tonight, the city com-* mission will accept calls from viewers o f Cable Channel 22's live coverage of tonight’s dls-t cusslon o f construction at I n ­ te rsta te 4 and L a k e M ary. Boulevard. Viewers with ques-, lions about the constructin may call 324-3024. R aym on d L in k , H ubbard, Construction chief financial of-, fleer, will discuss progress o f the 1-4 construction, which began; last month. Also, county olDctals' are to discuss the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project,, which Is to begin in late spring. W A LTER J . GARDNER The realization that it's been three years since you joined the lord shows only on the faces o f your crew. Though time is healing the wounds its certainly isn't diminishing your effect on ourlives. As your children we aren't easily motivated into major decisions without turning to your lifes examples for guidance. You live on daily in the love and respect your family and this community has had for you. But we still miss your strong shoulders. Your Adoring Family NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO f * '& DISCUSS CHANGE OF LAND USE IN THE C ITY OF LAKE CITY OF LAND USE IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY Th s City of Laks Mary's Local Planning Agsnoy will hold a public hsaring to discuss ths final draft of ths City's Comprahsnslvs Plan for transmittal to ths Dspartmsnt of Community Affairs. Areas of discussion may Includs, but ars not limited to: Transportation, Land Use, Intargovammantal Coordination, 8olld Waste, Potable Water, Dralnags, Groundwater Aquifer Recharge, 8an!tary Sewer, Housing, Recrea­ tion and Open Space, Conservation and Capital Improvements. The polloiss outlin­ ed In this document will affect all property within the City of Lake Mary as shown below. T h « City of L$k$ Mary's City Commission will hold a public hairing to discuss ths final draft of tha City's Comprahanslva Plan for transmittal to ths Dspartmsnt of Com* munity Affairs. Araas of discussion may Includs, but ars not llmltad to: Transporta­ tion, Land lisa. Intergovernmental Coordination, 8olid Wasta, Fotabis Watar, Dralnags, Qroundwatsr Aqulfar Racharga, Sanitary 8swsr, Housing, Rscrsation and Opan Spaca, Consarvstion and Capital Improvamsnts. Tha polloiss outlinsd In this documant will affset all proparty within tha City of Lake Mary as shown balow. Tha purposs of this hsaring Is to make rscommsndations and receive Input from tha public. This masting will taka placa on Fabruary 28,1001 at Laka Mary City Hall, 100 Wast Laka Mary Boulsvard, Laka Mary, Florida at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this hearing Is to make recommendations and receive Input from the public. This meeting will take place on February 28,1991 at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 West Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida at 5:30 p.m. Intarsstsd parties may appear and be heard regarding issues addressed In tha Com ­ prehensive Plan and/or written comments may be filed with tha City d a rk at 100 Wast Laka Mary Boulevard, Laka Mary, Florida Copies of tha plan may be viewed and Inspected at City Hall Monday through Friday, 6.-00 a m . to 6:00 p.m. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding issues addressed In the Com ­ prehensive Plan and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 West Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the plan may be viewed and Inspected at City Hall Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. N O TE : P E R 8 0 N 8 ARE AD VI8ED T H A T A TA P E D R ECOR D O F T H IS M E E TIN G 18 M ADE BY T H E C ITY FOR IT8 CONVEN IENCE. TH I8 RECORD MAY N O T C O N S TITU TE A N A D E Q U A TE RECOR D FO R T H E PURP08E8 O F AP P EA L FROM A DECISION M AD E B Y T H E C ITY . A N Y PERSON W ISHING T O EN SUR E T H A T A N A D E Q U A TE RECO R D O F T H E P R O CEEDIN GS 18 M AIN TA IN ED FOR A P P ELLA TE PURPOSE8 J8 AD VISED T,0 M A K E T H E N E8 E8SAR Y A R R A N G E M EN TS A T H I8 O R H ER O W N EXPENSE. • N O TE : PERSONS ARE ADVI8ED T H A T A TA P ED RECORD O F TH I8 M EETIN G 18 M ADE BY T H E C ITY FOR ITS CONVEN IENCE. TH I8 RECORD MAY N O T C O N S TITU TE AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD FOR T H E PURP08ES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION M AD E BY T H E C ITY. A N Y PERSON W I8H ING T O ENSURE T H A T AN A D EQ U A TE RECORO O F T H E PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P ELLATE PURPO 8 E 8 18 ADVI8ED T O M AKE T H E NECESSAR Y A R R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR HER OW N EXPEN8E. C ITY O F LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA Anita K. Newton, Community Development Secretary m jm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r eMr er er eMr eM C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Anita K. Newton, Community Development Secretary r e r e r e i ••• ••’ - ^r - �• iH H .t i •A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 21, 1991 We are at war: Day 36 of Dasort Storm Cronkite hits ‘censorship’ Strategic sites ■y M IN IP IIN S IL 8 M Associated Press Writer AZ TU B AYR IRAN IRAQ BAFWAN • ASDAU • ' Khabri Shammsr * Kuwait Bay AL KUWAIT ----------- P E R S IA N G ULF ASfALM KUWAIT Seale of mllea • A A 4a City/Town Oil Field Oil W ell A lrF M d W ater Wall MM* KMi SAUDI AR ABIA O u tp o u rin g of mail about w ar brings W hite H o u se response ■y NANNY F. ROtCMTMAL Associated Press Writer • ■ WASHINGTON - The letter to President Bush was hand-printed In large block letters on lined elementary school paper. “ May I please .go with my dad lo Saudi Arabia?” It asked. “ I am not afraid of dying because I know God Is on my side. My dad la my best friend. Please write to me.” And President Bush did answer. ” 1 realize what a difficult time this is for you and your family.** he wrote the child, whose Identity was withheld by the White House. “ We are tremendously proud of the Job they are doing and we will bring them home as soon as possible." The child's letter was one o f 215.000 pieces of mall about the Persian Gulf War received by the White House since the crisis began last August. Most people who write get a reply, although only a limited nuniber are from the president directly. The mail received by the White House correspondence section reflects the diversity of feelings about the war. but officials decline to categorize them. Often, the recipient Isn't the V? • president, but his wife. "Dear Mrs. Barbara Bush,*' an Infantryman In the gulf wrote. **I wish to discuss something myself and my men have discussed.” In the handwritten note, the soldier said Mrs. Bush should expect the president to “ get grouchy from time To lime because he's worried about us. ... "Take a deep breath and count to to. He needs you now more than ever.” One woman told Mrs. Bush that her only son has been in Saudi Arabia with the Air Force since August. "He volunteered to go. And told us If our country was worth living In. It should be worth dying for.' * she wrote. A sampling of the mall was made available to The Associated Press, with the writers Identified only by state and the size of their community. "The reason for this letter la not even quite clear to me.” a woman In a small Ohio town wrote Mrs. Bush. She praised the president's leadership and added. "Tonight when you hug your husband, please give him a little extra squeeze for m e." A minister whose congregation is mostly service people from Camp Lejcune. N.C., said he Associated Press Writer i NEW YORK - They’ ve seen the war, and now many Ameri­ cans want to read the book. That’s why four paperbacks about the Persian Gulf region lead next week's New York Times best-seller list. No. 1 Is "From Beirut lo J eru salem ’ ’ by Thom as L. Friedman o f The New York Times, a paperback best seller since it was published last August H Anchor-Doubleday has issued 515,000 copies tn nine printings. Including 280,000 last month. "W e Just keep going back to the printer,** said Ellen Archer. s|xikeswoman for the publisher. Dropping one place to No. 2 on the |Nipcrbark list Is “ Saddam Hussein and the Crisis In the Gulf.*’ by Judith Miller, u former T i m e s Mi ddl e East corrcsjxmdrnt. and Laurie Mylroic of liarvurd University's Center for Middle Eastern Studies. Unl i ke F rie d m a n ’ s book. ( T h e b o o k h e lp s bring the war home on a personal level.! -Maureen O'Neal, asslitant publisher which came out In hardcover long before Iraq Invaded Kuwait, the Mlller-Mylrolc collaboration was “ an Instant book" designed to capitalize on the gulf crisis. It was written In less than three weeks and published In October after a week's production work. About 825.000 copies have been printed. Annlk Lafarge of Times Books said that sales appear to be slowing, but ‘‘ I've said that before, and we're still getting 4.000 to 5.000 reorders (from sellers) a week.” No. 3 Is "Not Without My Daughter" by Betty Mahmoody with William HofTer. the story of an American woman held cap­ tive tn Iran by a hostile husband. The book was first published In paperback In 1088 and became "a sleeper that Just kept selling.” said Maureen O'Neal, assi st ant p u b lish e r at St. Martin's Press. By last year It had sold 4 0 0 .0 0 0 c o p ie s , Another 600,000 copies were shipped out last month to meet demand generated by a movie based on the book. Current events have helped sales, us well. "Th e book helps bri ng the wa r home on a persona) level,” said O'Neal. No. 4 on the Times list Is "The Rape of Kuwait.” by Jean P. S a a a o n . Kn I gh t s b r l d g e Publishing In Los Angeles says It has published 1.3 million copies o f the book, and publicizes it with the line. "Read it and you'll know why we're there." Sasson. an American who lived In Kuwait f o r 12 years. Interviewed numerous exiled Kuwallls for the book, which is particularly critical of Iraqi Pres­ ident Saddam Hussein. Moving onto the list at No. 10 Is "Armageddon, OH and the Middle East Crists,” an examina­ tion or the Biblical prophesies of ■ ’A C E 18 THE P L A C E - Hardware — ^ THE TRUCKS HAVE Q I ARRIVED AND WE ARE ^ 7 LOADED WITH SAVINGS 6- 6-6 100% WITH IRON 40 LB. * T 1 , --- TRUCKLOAD PRICE $399 N O W OPEN Cftfflig” SUPER W EEO ER FEEDER * 9.99 COVERS 8000 80. FT. N IT R O G R E E N P R E M U M 16-4-6 COVERS 6000 SOFT. iANKRUPTCY • W ITFOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •W « OUT K i n •KEEP YOU* PROPERTY •CONSOL DATE B i l l •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREELECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS □ ■ • • M a i l P a g* 7A Books about war selling briskly ■y RICK M AM M ON WASHINGTON - Three war correspondents told senators Wednesday that the Pentagon Is denying the American public news about the Gulf War In ways never thought necessary In the history of major U.S, warfare. The three, recently back from the Persian Gutr. were Joined by former CBS anchorman Waller Cronklle In complaining about the Defense Department’s refus­ al to allow reporters to go freely among U.S. forces and report what they sec. Cronkite advocated giving large numbers of Journalists free access to the battlefront and subjecting them to m ilitary censorship — the method tn use when he covered World War II as a young United Press corre­ spondent. "W ith a rational censorship system In place, the press should be free to go where it wants when it wants, to sec, hear and photograph what It believes Is In the public Interest," Cronkite said. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams rejected Cronklte's proposal. He said modem, swift warfare makes it Impossible to tell 1.400 reporters, photogra­ phers and technicians In the gulf "y'all come to the battlefield." Williams and the journalists took their places before the Senate Committee on Govern­ mental Affairs, which conducted a one-day inquiry into how Pentagon regulations are work­ ing. In acidic testimony, the three gulf reporters said the Defense Department has perverted the pool system set up In the aftermath of the Grenada and Panama Invaalona. Under that system, a small group o f report­ ers Is allowed to cover the news and shares Us reporting with ihoaeleft behind. Malcolm W. Browne o f The New York Times. Cragg Hines of the Houston Chronicle and Frank Aukofer of The Milwaukee Journal said the system was I he Persian Gulf with (he news media.” Browne, who won a Pulitzer Prize In Vietnam, said that In a long career he had never experi­ enced such difficulty covering war except for the news blackout Imposed by Pakistan, the losing side, In Its 1071 war with India. C r o n k l l e ‘w a s a l o n e In a d v o c a t i n g a r e t u r n (o censorship. He said civilian law­ yers should review dispatches and TV tape to excise legitimate m ilitary secrets. Reporters, □ 8 n Censorship, Page 7 A envisioned only as a stopgap means lo put reporters on hand for the opening hours of an engagement. After that, they said. It was assumed reporters would be free lo cover the war on their own and competitively — the way Vietnam was covered. "Exclusive coverage by pools allows military commanders lo veto coverage of thrlr units or to arrange ft lo their self-promoting advantage,” Hines said. He said It was only a small exaggeration "to suggest (hat the U.S. military Is also at war In tOKnirfUKH K A TTO R N EY A T LAW SUM I M . s n S W IM Am . 3 3 9 -2 0 2 2 1 AHMMMt Sprint* (l'4 m m SoutfiU SR OS| TaumiiotiUinliMiw—nPterRMonitMWna I 0MouAifcwor* and a»<MYHC« U Mr (Ml I 8PREADER R EN TA L w /p u rch M of Foitllixor * 9.99 4 9 cs LAKE MARY SANFORO a c e HARDWARE PUBUX ■HOPRINO CTR. MI LAKE MARY A Hardware 10NGW00D tro SRAM OPEN SUN 93 205 lewf*® Uekmbr ca-ixef •rfcnflemelawiwj □ S M M l fcl, Page 7A SEE THE RIGHT PEOPLE. [(A i^ tro m U H o tn e ii G e l the righ t system you need. D o n 't compromise. W e offer a complete line of energy efficient eq uip m en t We now accept MasterCard end Vise. Call usfor afree estimate. , _ OP BUILDING SUCCESS ------------------- 1V7I. 1991-------------------- } < jt CtOT s**r <0 li «, Suntt* I* M • AIR MASTERS From Orisndo 629-11-83 Esstbrook, OoLsnd MM-7M-7710 Dsttons Blvd. A07 I7 4 -M M M | M i, s u n CENT?SO i mam 25th 8T 321-0865 Sanford Herald �e V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1091 — 7 * ensorship- Mail C o a t ln n s d f r o m P a g o 6 A i tin n e d f ro m P a g e a A i reseed In uniform and given illltary drivers, should be able go wherever they want, he aid. with their numbers limited tjy an accreditation system that allowed most some access to the attlefleld. Even If censorship slows the arrival of news. Cronklte argued, Is critically Important that a Dumallst's firsthand account — delayed a day or two or even mill a war Is over — ultimately caches the public so people w w what tnelr armies have done In their name. 'What we have now Is preensorship, by telling you what can't see," Cronklte said. "I'd rather have post-censorship, you could argue It out ter you get your story." About the same time, the White House received a letter of Books- C a a tia a s d fro m P a g s 6 A war. It was written by John P. Walvoord. chancellor or Dallas Theological Seminary, and first ubllshed In 1974. It sold a alf-mllllon copies over the next lOyears, then went out o f print. Reissued with an update, It has sold almost as many copies In the past two months as It did S L t g il N o t l c f L»gal N o tlc w No t i c b u n d e r FICTITIOUS N A M l U W Nritea It hereby given that tea I to tha Fictitious Ntm* Statute." •U.Otll) Florida Slatwill register with tha vision of Corporations. Do of Stats upon receipt of te* publication of ttvla ttw flcttttous name, to sit: H ILLH A V IN HEALTH RE CCNTRR undor which It In buttoaas ot HO llonvlllo A vonus. Sanford. Wrtda877l. Dotad of Tacoma, Washing•Ms nth day at Januory, II. First Hoatthcars Corporation Richard F. Adcock. Sontor Vico Froo* Jadnta t . TWalli, Asst. lacy. ------- hi - ‘ “ — 3 (0 1 1 N O TICI OF PUBLIC SALS NOtt-MIRCHANT (NOTICBOP PUBLIC SALE) On March *. till, at W :8 am, I North Holly Am., SonFI., tha tallowing rill bo sold at public auction: COMPUTER COMPONENTS STAND SHELVES BATHSEAT TV STAND WICKER CHAIR VACUUM ORASS SPREADER FIREPLACE SCREEN HUTCH CHINA CABINET Dl NINO TABLE DININO CHAIRS BOOKSHELVES TABLE LEOS PILING CABINET BIKES Ml SC. BOXES Tbooo goods aro prosontty by Wanstay Moving A ' ISO North Holly Am.. Pl« d will bo said tor i chargas duo thoroon. yn Popps otadTfabruarytt. *sa publish: February 11. 8 . I O EC-m NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING, AND RIGNTS-OF -WA V, OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Comm I bbIeehfb EamlMte rAiiniu nt^W^Fmt WW ^mttw^^O hflpityf Florida at Ho Regular Mooting hold on the ilth day of Febru­ ary, A.D.. 1WI, In the County t Commissioners' Shooting Room I tho dominate County Sorvtcss u ly iu in (aalaad alUaida AJadHj V fl pursuant to Patman ond NatHa — I . —— a IiMaMMaw 'M i1 vWm BPGRIRRM fll 'MEWP jgySwgHlbud1 m Ftaolna flouncing and disclaiming any and all right at tha County ot dominate and tho public In and ltd tho following dotcrlbod Tho oaat SO teat at the wool 00 I toot at tho north 7 Not of Nw I south is lost of Lot It. Pelican >Plat Baek M. Pagaa II ond icarWd In tea Public of SamInala Caunty, (Florida t y Me Board i l County Comi ot Seminole Caunty, Florida. Ibis Ilth day of Fobrvy.A.0.,181. IA LI BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION C Rt OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CMrh to Nw Board : Pobruaryll, m i ■C-ttl IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOG IDA CASCNOtlM TtACAM K ■ARTHUR J. LANE, AS ■TRUSTEE UNDER THAT IC IR T A IN UNRECORDED IUST AGREEMENT KNOWN IARTHUR J.LANE.OOS., IF J I . DEFINED BEN EFIT IPENSION PLAN. Plaintiff. I VSI JOHN MORRIS,rial. N O TIC I OF FODBCLOSUBS SALS NOTICE IS H IB IE V OIVEN I pursuant ta a Summary Final I j, - —* Lrvai n.ITA, aljh'Shmdil ■ dPINU—G— EsM ^W N1 Bw^G February I4.f81 and entered to Casa No. sgpiaC A isK at hw Circuit Court at tho tom Judicial Circuit, In and Caunty. Florida. THUR J. LANE. AS TRUSTEE, I ate. is tha Platntlif and JOHN MORRIS, ot al.. arc the Oaten |Rant. I will aati te tha Mdhaat - ter cash at tea swat front ot tea Ssmtnote County i In Sanford. Florida, on mo Ind day of May. Itei. at 11:01 o'clock a m., tbs teltewlnp hi sold Summary Final Judg mans, tying ond being situate In Sammala Caunty. Ftarida. ta Rdf: L a t I S . B la c h A at SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC T U N 1 occording to tea Plat Rtsraof. « retarded to Plot Bo m to at Page I. a ond I of tea Public Records at Samiaata C o*7i( D this 14th day of Fob Clark of Mo Circuit court D r.JO M R .Ji Deputy Clark n o t ic e o f Pu b l ic sale NON-MERCHANT (N O TIC I OF PUBLIC SALE) On March (. m i, ot 10:00 AM, ot 80 North Holly Ava., San ford. PL, tho following goods will bo sold at public auction: BU FFET CABINET MISC. BOXES VACUUM TRIFLE DRESSER STEREO CABINET ROCKINO CHAIR TABLE LAUNDRY BASKET CHAIR ENDTABLE WASH BUCKET TRASH CANS U TIL ITY BOX RIDINO MOWER TOOLS F A T U FURNITURE RIDS KITCHEN TABLE KITCHEN CHAIRS MICROWAVE REFRIGERATOR SOFA LOUNOE CHAIRS LOVESCAT These geode ere protontly hold by Wonstoy Moving * Storage at MB Norte Holly Avo., Sanford, FI., ter Shelly Riegers, ond will bo sold tor tho starago chargas duo thoroon. D*fad?Vebru*ry II, Iftl Publish: February ! l , H . m i D EC -in NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING, ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O T IC I that tea Board ol County CsmmMonors ot Seminote bunty, Florida of l:M pm an tea tlte day at March, A.D.. m i , in tea Cgwdy Commission-m m bteoHngfioom at tea Oami‘ Cssprty Sonrlcos BuUdteg In srd. Florida, will hot? o disclaim any right ot tea County and tea public in and te tea following rlghti-st-w oy or drainage oaoomont running gh or adjacent id property, lee Thai port at Main Street tylno West ot Let* i and (, Block si ond that port of Main Shoot lying Boat of Lett 1 and a. Block M, SANT IFORD FARMS Ing to tho Plot thereof ot rau rdtd in Plot Bosk t, pages i n thru tMW at tea Pubik ot lomlMlo Caunty, P IR S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A V A P P E A R A N D ■■ HEARD A T THE TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. (SEAL) BOAKDOP COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS Maryanns Maras. Clark ta tea Beard Fubilte: February II. m i DfC-tta IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, ■IGNTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SBMINDLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. tO MOt CAtO-K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. 0 corporation argonltadond •elating undwtea Iowa at tea United States at America. BEVERLY L. BURRELL, at OiN O TICI OF SALE •••film IB I W f flVPI IfOTf* ta a Summary Flnol ot Foroctetsiro on. skill Mil tea property situated in SamInala Candy. Ftarida. Osierbad a*: Condominium unit a . Bund­ ing > D. at HIOOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, tccordlng te rocordtd March n . IMS In Ottlclol Records Book is>a. Fagot ISOI thru 1717 and z r ^ dW Tisrh! Official Rocorda Book 148. Paget IS7I thru MSI and ‘ ' by tocand amondmant by amendment In J im a. IMS In Otfklai Pagaa ISIS thru MSI, and furtear emended by amendment thereta rs carded July 17, IMS In Ottlclol Record* Book MW. Pagaa Mat thru MSI Pubik Record* at Sam mote Casmty. Ftarida. tagathar with oil In tea •I *oid CandamMum as sot term m told Declaration Together wttt Range. RatrigarOtar. Dishwasher. Disease!. Mlcroweva. Washer. Dryer, Poddto Fane and Fireplace at pubik sate, ta tea highest and hast MdWr ter cash. Ot tho was* Irani sntranco. Semmaie County Caurteouaa m Swtterd. Florida, at li;M A M an tee list day ot WITNESS my honO and Of fklai Saoi of said Court mis Iste day ai February, m i. ISoail MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT •yiJOROl.JOMwk OapWr rtark .t between 1974 and 1984. acc o r d i n g to Z o n d e r v a n Publishing. Dropping ofT the list after two weeks was "Republic o f Fear," In which an expatriate Iraqi sch o la r wr i t i ng under the pseudonym Samir al-Khalll de­ scribes life In his homeland during Saddam's reign. L » q il N o tlc ti Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE UN ITBD STA TIS DISTRICT COURT MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: M-IM-Ctv-Orl-M U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, •v* Lowrsnco Williams: Orlando Medical Cantor, Inc and John T. Harris Defendant!*). N O TICI OF SA LI Notice Is hereby pivan teat pursuant to a Flnol Judgment entered an November a , ttw by tea above entitled Court in tea NON-MERCHANT (N O TIC I OF PUBLIC SALE) On March 0, m i . at 1B:M AM, at MO Norte Holly Avo., Sanlord. FI., tea following will be soldat public auction: DRESSER MIRROR NIOHT STAND W ATIR BED MISC. PLASTIC BAGS PATtO LOUNOE CHAIR OAS DRILL WALL UNIT TVSTAND RATTAN WINE RACK WOODTABLE RECORDER PiNO PONO TABLR SIWINO MACHINE CHEST MISC. BOXES SUITCASE BAY TV B IO WOOO CHAIR CHEST KITCHEN TABLE KITCHEN CHAIRS IRONINO BOARD TV TRAYS AQUARIUM H ID I-A -B IO WOOO FORK A SPOON TRASH CANS CLOTHBS BASKET SHELF protontly ta geeOs Thoao Moving A by Wans ’Avo. Santerd. FI., ter Pol Oilvor, and will bo sold ter Iho storage charges due thoroon. Lyn Porno Datod’ February 11, Ittl Publish: Fabruoryll.lt. m i OEC-IM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tMSIGCA-MK UNITED COMFAHIIS FINANCIAL CO R P O R A ™ *. nw uiift ANDREW OOROON teWMARY ALICE OOROON, hit wlta. and Cswdy Pubikh: February tt. IS. m i DEC MS o ecm « was distressed by seeing war protesters on television. "B y giving air time to their drivel. I t somehow legitimizes their claims In many people's minds," he wrote. "Evil men. like (Ira q i lead er) Saddam Hussein, must be stopped." dissent from the mother of a Marine. “ I hate this war and your decision to persuade the U.N. Security Council to demand It and declare It." she said. "What are we keeping the world safe from this time — Islam?" On the other side of the scale, a World War II veteran from El Paso told the president "do to Ira q what T r u ma n did to Japan." In other words, use nuclear weapons. parwna or unknown claiming by. through, any of tea ' N O TIC I OP PORICLOSURRSALI NOTICE N Hornby given that tea undorsIgMd Clark ef tea Circuit Court ot Sominolo County, Florida, will on Iho Ifte day of March, mi. ot 11:M o'clock mj¥. of tea Watt Front dmr of tea limlnsli County CaurteauM In Sanfard. Florida, after ter sate and aail at public outcry to Mo highest and hoot bMdw ter cote. Iho tallowing daoertbod graporty situate in Samlnala Caunty. Ftarida: Late J and a. Black «, FINE LEVEL, according ta tea Flat thoroof oo recorded In Flat Book a. Faga 17. Pubik Rocards of Somlnok County, FtariOa. pursuant ta tea Pinal Judgment entered In a com pandteg m said Court, tea stylo of which Is WITNESS my hand and atIklal seal ai said Court this lath dayof February, mi. (COURT SEAL! MARYANN! MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Janol.Joaowk Deputy Clark Publish: February II, a . IMI 0ECM7 IN TNB CIRCUIT COUBT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.t1«W7-DR-eGB IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF RAM RATTAN KAUR KHALSA. a/k/a TANYA FORD QOULD. a/k/a TANYA FORD. Fotlftenor/Wlte. and S A TF IT B R KHALSA.o/k/o FETEROOULO. ICE OF ACTION TO: FETEROOULO 1M Shadow RUM* Apt*. Santo Fe. NowNtosico PM I Attorney Oonaral'tOfhca Santo Fa. New Maklco YOU ARK HEREBY HOT I FIED mat a Petition For DIs aalritan of Marriage has boon Mod Malmf you. and that you aro required to aarm • copy at manor/ Wile's attarnsy. Thomas C. Croon*. P O Baa SOS. Santerd. Ftarida 8771. and file tea origi­ nal reagents or pteodteg In tho afftca at tea Clark at Hw Circuit Court, l ornInal* County CourthouM, Norte Fork Avonuo. Santerd. F tarMe 8771. an or r the tom day of March. mi. II you ton to do to. o will I ■W - . . . . --Ifl WW DATED at Sontaid. Sominolo County, Florida. RU* nth dmr of February, m i ISEALI CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT MARYANN! NtORSE By: Helen StondMOr DEPUTYCLEBK Publish. February M 11. 8 A March 7. m i DEC MS United State* Marshal, or one ot his duly auteorUod deputies, will Mil te* property situate In Seminal* County, Florid*, daLots 1S7,1M and tha South II loot of Lat SSS. BOKERTOWN. according to plot Morsel re­ corded In Pltf Bosh 4, page ft of te* pubik rocards of SamInal* County. Ftarida at public outcry to te* highest ond bast bidder tor cash at 11 o’clock noon an March 11. mi at te* Waal doer at tea Semlnol* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Dated: January 10. m i JAMISA.TASSONE UNITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D LI DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBERT W.OINZMAN UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE OISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: February 7. it. II, M, mi D IC -ll N O TIC I OF PROCEEDINGS FOR TH E VACATING. DISCONTINUING, RIGHTS GP W AT Oft " " DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: YOU WILL PLRASI TAKR N O T IC I teat tea Board of County Commissioner* af lami­ nate Caunty, Florid* at 1:8 pm on tho 17th day of March, A.D., m i , In tea County Commission­ ers’ Mooting Roam at tea Semi­ nal* County Sorriest Building in Santerd. Florid*, skill hate a pubik hearing to consider ond County wfH vacate. discontinue, clow, renounce ond disclaim any right af te* County and tea pubik In and to tho following rights-of-way or dralnog* oatamanl running through or adlacant to tho Ot­ terteod property. to-wit: That part of Ford Street tying saute af tots *. to. ta. Bik * and north of tots S * 0 Blk 11, LAKEVIEW, FB t Pg 14 A the** utility easement* an tots 4. L t. to. 11, It. IS. 14. IL 14, Blkf and tots s. a. 7. a, is. is. is A i*. Bik It, LAKEVIEW, PB I. pg 14. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O RE HEARD AT THE TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. ISEALI BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Clark to the Board Publish: February 11, INI DEC 111 IN T N I CIBCUIT COUBT. ■IGNTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASENO.fa-liaa-CA-14 DIVISION: K ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMFANV. a Florida corporation, Plaint m, vs. RICHARD WAYNE HEAVNER. •I Mu NOTICE OP SALE MwiiM ^ mw^ n ffVPI ■liMik A buht mnlLV la *• ftetWy WEIt pursuant I* o Summary Flnol JuOpmont of Forocleturo an ••rod haroln. I will toll tea Nw SO. Of HIDDEN VILLAOC CONDOMINIUM. rocordod March 11. INS in OHktol Records Rook lais. papas m i thru 1717, inclusive, and Oil amendment* thereto. ¥ tea Pubik Rocards of Seminole County, Florid*. U pllhir with oil oppurSenanrat thereto and on undivided intorosi to tea common elements *1 told Can dambilum os sol term Ni Mid Ooctertitan Including sporttl caily but net by way *1 Itmite Fireplace. Faddl* Fans. Ralrlg orator with Icamakar. Rang*. Dishwasher, DlipaMl. Washer A Dryer. Microwave Oven al pubik sal*, to Nw htphast and bast btWtor tor cash, at tea west Irani entrance. Se^slnole C u rly CaurteauM m Santerd. Ftarida. at 1I:N A M an tee list day of March. INI. WITNESS my hand and 01 fklai Seal af said Court this I4M day ai February. INI. (Seal) MARYANN! MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT Ryt JanaC Jaaawk Clark February II. 8 INI DEC NO « Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal N o tlc ti IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CaN H*.N-4TT0-CA 14 0 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. F.A., Plaintiff. vt. HEATHER ALFORD, surviving spout* ot JE FFR E Y JAMES ALFORD. Dac'dial.al., Defendant*. PLAINTIFF'S N O TICI OF ACTION TO: SANDRA L. LOCKE, and •II parti** claiming Inter**! by. through undor or against SANDRA L. LOCKE, and all partlas having or claiming to have any right, title, or Intern! In tho property haroln dotcrlbad: C U R R E N T R E S I­ DENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE NOTIFIED teal on action to toroctoN mortgage on Iho (allowing described property In Samlnala Caunty. Florida: Let 1J7. SPRINO OAKS UNIT II, according to te* Plat thereof, as rocordod In Plat Book 17, Pag** 1) and 8 . ol tea Public Records ol Sominolo County. Florldo. and having a commonly known IN TNB CIBCUIT COURT OF T H R U JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: H-4T7S CA-14-L CTX MORTOAOE CORPORATION F/K/A, PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Plaintiff, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. COM No.: ■GiMl-CA-aGF Oomrol Jurisdiction FlorMa Bor No.: SSOSOS METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. TANYA O .O TT, If living, riu i-.ria l.. Defendants. SECRETARY OF HOUSING ANOURBAN DEVELOPMENT. Its successors and assigns. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SA LI OF OOOOSOF NON-MERCHANT (NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE) On March f, 181, at 10:00 AAA •1 100 North Holly Ava., San­ ford. FI., tha following goods will ba sold at public auction: BIKE MOP TOOLS SEWINO MACHINE GUN NIGHT STAND LAWN MOWER EXERICISEBIKE BEOS DUFFLE BAG FIREPLACE TRUNK CHEST . STEREO NIGHTSTANO OSCHAIR KITCHEN TABLE TRIPOO STEPLADDER M ETALTABLE LOO HOLDER HUTCH TOP OSCHAIR TV STAND DININO CHAIRS TV STAND FISHINO POLES B/WTV LAWN CHAIR SOFAS SUITCASES HAIRDRYER KITCHEN CHAIR That* goods aro presently hold by Wantlay Moving A Storage at loo Norte Holly Ava . Santerd, FI., ter Dtefa Paisley, and will bo aoM tor tea storage charge* duatharaon. 401Aahborry Lena Altamonte Springs. Florida 8714 hot bean Iliad against you and you aro roqulrod to serve • copy of your written defenses. II any, to It an Joaaph C. Mason. Jr.. Etqulr* at te* Law Firm ol MASON A ASSOCIATES. P.A.. Plaintiffs Attorney, whose address is ITO7 U.S. Highway I* North, Suite 18. Clearwater, Florldo 14*14 i m . on or bolero March 17. IN I. and tlk tea original with the Clark al tel* Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately tharaeftor; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tea reflet demanded In tea complaint. Datod: February tt, IN I MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOF THE COURT By: Heather Brunner A* Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14. It, 8 A March 7, IN I D EC IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASEN0.t1-a*U-CA-t4-0 •ARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY, N.A.. a* Trustee tor te* FLORIDA HOUSINO FINANCE AGENCY under Resolution Adopted and Doted •sol July I, IN4 Plaintiff, DAVID LEE DUNCAN. III. •tat., N O TICI OF ACTION TO: DAVID L I E DUNCAN, III, RailOenn : Unknown Leal Known Mailing Addr ■is: MW Elm Avonuo Santerd. Florldo 8771-118 any unknown heir*. davISMS. grant***, creditors and other unknown parsons and unknown spousal ctolmtno by, through end u n d o r O A V I D L E I DUNCAN. Ill, Roaltonco: UnYOU ARE NOTIFIED teal on encumbering tha tallowing In Samlnala Caunty, L o t 411. F R A N K L . WOODRUFFS SUBDIVISION, uMuJijyi S uwIG mw p islal iuMeMbJ n JNN Bcconung w nw w A mwrwov re cards 4 In Flat Book L Faga 44. Pubik Records of lam took Caunty, Florida. has boon Mod by Iho PlelntlH •gains! you ond others In te* •boveantlllad causa and you •ra raqulrad to serve • copy ¥ your written datenses. II any. to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. F > ., Plaint IH's oftemoy*. lit West Adorns Strool, Suit* ill* . Jacksonville. Florida 8 8 1 . an or before March IL IN I, ond Ilk tho original with tea Clark ol ' Court either bataro service an Plaintiffa alter nay or In •lately tears*(tor; otherwise, a Oatault will bo onterod against ter te* rolkf damonied In complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand ond seal oi tell Court on this Ite day of February, IN I. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ¥ tho Circuit Court By: ttoothor Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: February 7, 14. It, 8 . mi DEC-al C IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OF TNB BID N TIBN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.S04l4t-CA-t4-F SUN BANK. N A , ok.. Plaintiff, v*. DAVIOA.GILBERT.olui. of of, N O TICI OF ACTION TO: OAVIOA. OILBERT OEBRAJ. GILBERT Address SIS S W Ilth Avenue Capa Coral. F L U Jri II alive, and It dead, any and •II unknown hairs, devisees. Isgdtaa*. grantees, creditor* claim against tealr aslato. and all other parson* having ar claiming te have tamo right, llllo or Intorosi In Iho real prsporty herein detertoad YOU ARE HEREBY notlfkd • Complaint to Ferae lose a lowing real pfoporty: Lai I I . H IO O E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE III. according to too plat at rpcardid In Plat Bank R Pag* 1 i. i and 4. Public Records ol Sominolo County, Florldo ho* boon tliad against you and you ore rogulrod to aorvo o copy of your written detentes. II any, to Man JOHN M McCORMICK. E squire. Attorney tor Ptotoll ft. whose address It *01 East Church Slraat, Orlande. PL »*0I; and tlk tea original with too Clerk of tha etov* styled Court an ar betora March 77. m i. oiharwlta. a default may ha enterad against you ter rahat demanded In tea Camptotol. WITNESS my hand and teal ¥ Mid Court an February 11. mi. ISEALI MAR VANNE MORSE Ctork af the Circuit Court Somlnok Caussfy. Florida By :Haalhar Brunner □nuts Clark Publish February 14. 11. M A March 7, m i DEC t » LISA ARCHER, at al. Dalandants. N O TICI OF ACTION TO : Oalandants, MARK S. LOOS, whose residence It un­ known II they be living: and II they be dead tea unknown de­ fendants who may bs spouses, hairs, d tv lta st, gran!***, assign***, Manors, creditor*, trustees, and all partlas claim­ ing Intorosi by, through, under ar against tea Defendants, who •ra net known to bo dead or •live, and all partto* having or claiming to hovo ary right, title or interest In tea property de­ scribed to mortgage being tor* closed herein. YOU ARE NOTIFIED teal an action te foreclose a mortgage on the following described prop arty In SEMINOLE County, FloridaL O T I . R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E THIRD ADDITION, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN F L A T ROOK M. PAGES 9 AND 10. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA. hat boon Mod against you and you ora roqulrod te serve a copy ¥ your written 0*term s. II any. to II on Plaintiffs attorney. Jay A. Dubin. ESQ., c/o FRIED AND SLACHTER. PJL, Suite MS, Dedeland Square, 7700 North Kendall Drive. Miami, Florida HISS on or bolora March IL m i, and Ilk tea original with tea Clerk of this Court either before service upon Plaintiff* oHomoy or Immedi­ ately fharoafterj otherwise, a default will bo entered against you ter Iho relief dsmwtded to te* Complaint tiled haroln. WITNESS my hand and Iho •Ml ot this Court ot Sanford. SEMINOLE County. Florldo. tel* Mh day of Fobruory, m i. (SEAL) C k ft of tho Circuit Court BY: I toe(her Brunner As Deputy Clark Publish: February 7, 14. II, IL mi OEC-S4 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO.SGailGCA.iAP CITY SAVINOS, FSB. Plaintiff CHRISTOPHER LEE BROWN. olua..aiaiu R I-N O T IC I OP ACTION TO: CHRISTOPHER L E I BROWN and MARY ANDREWS BROWN, hiwband andante IM Prince Ooarga Drive Huntsville. ALUSSt YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action for Foreclosure of Morimmm A Ama U L m Im TT™ LOT 17, CRYSTAL LAKE ESTATES. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THBREOP AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8 . P A O IS t AND 1. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, hot boon lllod ogatost you and you are roqulrod te torvoo copy of your written detoneos. If any, to It. on Claudia L. Brook, Attorney ter Plaintiff, whorn addratt Is Suita MS. 117# Madruga Avonue, Carol Goblet.. Florida, H IM an or baton March I, m l ond tlte tho original wllh tea Ckrk of telt Court allhor baton torvko on Plaintiffs attorney or Immodl- •nil I you ter tea roll*! ifca «m— IrIgI •rif CTmplelCTi* WITNESS my hand and tea taal of this Court this ISte day of Januory, mi. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE As Clark of tho Court By Ha#tear Brurmar As Deputy Ctork Publish: January 11A February 7.14.11. m i DEBITS N O TICI OF PROCEEDINGS POG T N I VACATING. ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OP MIGHTS-OP-WAVOR DRAINAGE EAIRMENT TO WHOM IT (MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tea Board ol County CammIm anors at Saminaia Caunty, Florida at I:M pm on tha Ilth day af March. A O , m i, to Iho Caunty Commission art1Meeting Ream ol Iho Somlnala Caunty Sarvkat Bulldtog to Santerd. F torIda. will hold • public hborlng to consider and im“ rnini wiw 11wi o* nw ttsw County will vocal*, ahondan. dltcanitoua, doe*, renounce and disclaim any right of tho County and tea guAik to and te tea following rights-of-way or drainage aasamanf running through or odfacant to too Oo •crlbod property, te wit: Commence at tho Sovfhorty moat comer ¥ Lai IL Black A. ROANN ESTATES, at recorded to Fiat Book H. Pap** 8 A IL Public Records el Samtodto Caunty, F torIda. Thence run N U* 14 W W. along tha tot line common to Lais II A 11 at said ROANN ISTATBS tor a dll lanes of 8 4 toot: Thones run N. W> W W E. Idr a distance ai U 47 tori to too Frinl at Bogto ning. Thence run S 41* 14' 8 " I . tor a distance ri 10 41 teat; Thanca run N. 44* 8 ' H ” E tor a distance ol 44 0 tori. Thence run N 47* 14' 8 ' W. tor a distance ¥ IS 40 tori; Thanca run S » * W ST' W tor a distance ri 444* tori to tea Print r i Bagtoning Containing ce ll Acres, mors or toss PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D RE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryanna Morso. Ctork to toe board Publish: Pobruaryll. m i D EC IM f Vr ST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, successor to Intorosi to ATLANTIC BANK OF ORLANDO, riol.. Oofondants. N O TICI OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: HANS J. KUSS. WhOM rosldanco address It unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Iho following property In Seminote County, F lorlda; LOT 14 BROOK HOLLOW ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 17 PAOE U OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. F IR S T UNION N A TIO N A L ■ANK OF FLORIDA, tuccotaor In Interest te ATLANTIC BANK OF O R LA N D O . LANO B HOMES REAL ESTATE IN­ VESTMENT COMPANVi SEM INOLE COUNTV. a political subdivision of tea State of Flori­ da: and FORD MOTOR CRED­ IT COMPANY, ond you aro roqulrod to servo • copy of your written dafansot. It any, te II on: JO SE P H M. F A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs ottomoy whoaa address it: 81 N. Franklin Strori, Suite r r n Tamp*. Florida » ie i on or bolero fho 1th doy of March. 181. and fIM fho original with tea Ctork of this Court rithor before eervlce on Plain­ tiffs ottomoy or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo onterod ogatost you tor fho rolkf damended In the Supplemental Complaint for Rateracteauro. DATEO an this Mfh day ol January, 181. I KOPTHE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT ■Y: Haaffwr Arunrwr Dniiti' Cltffc Publish: January 11A Fobruory 7,14.11,181 OEB-M7 N O TICI OF FICTITIOUS N A M l Notice it horsby given teal I am engaged In button** ol 111 Flat* Oval, Casselberry. FL 8707. Sominolo County, Florldo, under tea F kill tout Noma ri M l AO CO . ond teat I Intend te register said noma with tea Socrriary ¥ State, Tatlohaaaoa, Florida, to ocardanco frith tho provisions ot tho Fictitious Nemo statute, TaWlt: Section •41.8, Florida Statutes i»*7. John M Davl* Publish: February 11, m t DEC-tll IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHT RE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. SG44IGCA-IGL/P FIDO ENTERPRISES,INC.. • Michigan CarperatIon. Plaintiff. CHARLES RALPH HARRINION, JR. and LEE MYERS HARBINSON. hi* wlte and BROADVIEW SAVINGS RANK f/k/a BROADVIEW SAVINOS AND LOAN COMPANY, N O TIC I OP ACTION TO: BROADVIEW SAVINOS BANK f/k/a BRO AD VIKW SAVINOS ANO LOAN COM P A N V , whet* last known addroa* Is: 4MS Rocktida Wood* Bhrd., Cleveland. Ohio and all claimant* against ar successors YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED teal an action to torectoee • msrtgags an tha to!tewIn* praparty to laminate County, Florida: Lott 4 through 0, Block f, CRYSTAL HEIGHTS, according te tho Flat thoroof as rocordod to Flat Book A Pago II, ri tea Public Records ef Samlnala County. Florida. Tagstear wllh mot port r i vacated Wilson Drive lying North ¥ said tots and South of Iho Norte lino of Iho SW U of teo SB to of Section S. Township 8 South, Rang* 8 Boat, and otM along wllh teal portion of vriotad Wilton Ortvv lying North of Mid tots, along wite that pari at tha NW to ri tea S I to ¥ said Section a lytop Beat af tha West Ito* ai Let 4. •aM Black A aetandid North and Watt ¥ tea Watt Itoari Lri 1, Blach 0, *•tanked North, said CRYSTAL HEIGHTS, and South ri tea teltewing daacrlbad line: Baginning at tea Saulharatl camri r i tea S to r i tha NW to ri tea IB to af MM Section A run Eaal M.47 teat, thanca N W E.. tote Crystal Lake; and aita. boginnIn# ri tea Print ri In tarMClian al tha Northerly Right r i Way Una ri Wilson Drlv*. and teo Watl Itoari Loft. Block f. oitonded Norte, run North to tea North Ito* ai to* SW to ri te* I f to ri told Section A thanca run Was! along said Norte ito* •• ted Northerly Ito* of Wllaan Drlv*. thanca South easterly along Mid Right r i Way Itoa te tea Faint ¥ Bogin ning. and tea Waal 8 lari ri vacated Wllaan Drive adlacant te Lri 7 and • ¥ trid CRYSTAL HEIGHTS. ha* bean Iliad against you and you art reouired te serve a espy r i your written defenses. If eny. te II on HARRY 0. REID, ill, ri M O N C R I E F . R E ID A N D WALLACE. P i t . Attorneys ter Flatotltt, Peel Office Roe 8 8 . Santerd. Ftarida 8 7 8 8 8 . and Ilia toe original with the Clerk ef the abeve Court an ar before March i l mi. etoarwtta. a Judgment mey be entered •gotost ypu tor tea relief de mended to tho Complaint WITNESS my hand and tea Official eaal ri tel* Court, an Ihit Mh day at February, m i (SEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT , By Heather Brunner Deputy Clark PuMH* February 7. 14. II. M. 181 DEC 41 Dri*d?V*bruory 11, m i Publish: February II, 8 . m i DEC-IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY, f l o r io a CASE N a t fGSTOt-CA-IGP ERNESTOLIVER HERREID. JR.. Plaintiff, vt RONALD H. THOMAS, a Stogta N O TIC I OF ACTION TO: RONALD H. THOMAS. 8S Water Strori, MMwoy. Florldo. and A N Y O N E WHO M A Y CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THIS PROPERTY. YOU ARE NOTIFIED teat on following praparty to Samtoat* County. Florida: Lri 81. MAP OF MIDWAY, according te teo plot thereof ot rocordod In Plot Beak I, Fag* 41 r i Ifte Public Records r i Sami note County. FlorMa. hat boon tliad against you. and you ore roqulrod M aarva a copy ol your written Oaten***, il any. to It on Robert E. Miller, Esq., ri Plena. Milter B Grace. F.A.. Plaintiff's altarnoy whose ■Odran Is: 80 Douglas Avonue, AHamento Springs, Florida 871* on or bataro March A m i, and tlte Iho original with ttw Clerk ¥ telt Court, allhor botara service on Plaintiff's attorney ar Im m e dia te ly thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor te* ralWt demanded to tea Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and eaal ot this Court on January 8.181. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ¥ Circuit Court •y: Itoatear Brurmar Deputy Clark Publish: January SI A February 7,14.11.18i DEB-MS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, B tG N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N a 8-0MGCAI4G ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida carperoften> Plaintiff. vs. ANTON O. ABASSI AN, ri alNOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALICE A. ABASSIAN RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: I4WOrange ClrcW Longwaed. Florida 87M TO: any unknown hairs, de­ visees, grant***, assignees, lienors, creditors, fruttaas. ar other claimants claiming by. through and under ALICE A. ABASSIAN RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED teal on action te Wreck** tea mortgage encumbering the tallowing prpporty in Santlnak County. Florldo: Condominium Unit 117 BulM tog I B. ri HIDOCN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according te tho Declaration ri Condominium raterdri March 8. ItU tote* Official Rocards Baak 1474. Pagat 1SSI thru 1717 and (hereto racarded May 14, IN I to Official Racardt book 14M. Pagat 1*71 thru 1411 and emended by eecend amendment ((wrote rocordod May M. ItU to Official Records Book last. Fags 801 and amended by amendment (hereto recorded Juna A ISOS to Otfklai Racardt •ask 14*4. Pagat f ill thru 181 Public Records ol Seminal* Caunty. Florida tegatear wlte •II apourtanoncts teorate and an undivided Interest to the r n a e i M M i a L u e s M s t d ned m m Lri f n n smumPl EGUGIIII OT VW1 damtolum a* set forth to soM Declaration Including tpoclfl colly, but no! by way ri limit* tton tea tel lowing equipment. Rang*. Refrigerator. D/W. Oft petal. Microwave. Washer. Dryer. Paddle Fans. Fireplace hat tows tiled by te* Plaintiff age mtf you and others in Iho above styled causa and you are roqulrod te serve a copy ri your written defenses. If any. to If on D LAAAAR SMITH. Ptatotitt't ellerney. I l l Wdtl Adams Strsri. Suite III*. JacksanvlIW. Flarlda 8101. on or be Iere SAarch a. 1 8 1 . and file tha original with the Clark ri this Court allhor botero eorvko on Platofltr* oftornoy ar immedl •toly tearaafsor. afharwiee. a default will bo onterod ogams! you tar toe rolkf demanded in ten complaint ar prillWn WITNESS my hand and seel ri telt Court an Mis JOfh day ri January. 181 ISEALI SAARVANNE MORSE Clark ri tha Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Oapufy Ckrk Publish January jl A February 7. Id.lt, 181 DEA Ml r �I »t •A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. February 21. 1991 The U.S. grows and Americans move Central Florida surges ahead By TIM BOVSB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Americans Docked to big metropolitan arenn near the nation's coasts In the 1980s. at the expense of the heartland, census figures show. The Orlando area. Including Seminole County, was one of only two metropolitan nrens to grow by more than 40 percent during the 1980s. the fastest In the nntlonthc data showed. The Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties area Is now In the top 40ofU.S. population centers. The pnttem rcncctcd the eco­ nomic shift from manufacturing to service economics and the appeal of such Sun Belt states ns California. Texas and Florida. Census Bureau figures re­ leased Wednesday show that 90 f percent o f Am erica's urban centers got bigger In the 1980s. Minorities on the move Percent of total U.S. population from March 1986 to March 1987 White Black Hispanic Moved within county Source: Suraau ol tho Cornu* Nearly 12 percent of the people In America moved within a county — the most frequent kind of move — during the year ending In March 1987. Mak­ ing such abort-distance moves were 10.8 percent of all U.8. whites; 13.9 per­ cent of all U.8. Macks; and 17.6 peroent of alt U.8. Hispanics. Jones, 57 dominates Grammys By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer________ NEW YORK - "Back on the Block." an ambitious recording project that I nt erwove the musical virtues of a divergent group of artists from rappers to Sarah Vaughan, was named album of the year at the 33rd Annual Grammy Awards. With Its magical Journey to the worlds of Jazz. rap. rhythm and blues and pop. "Back on the B lock" won eight Grammys altogether on Wednesday night, i nc l udi ng six for com poser-muslcian-produccr-arrangcr Quincy Jones. Phil Collins, who had been nominated for eight awards at the ceremony at Radio City Music Hall, won record of the year for his bleak song about the homeless. "Another Day In Paridlsc." Ma r l a h Ca r e y , wi t h her extensi ve vocal range, was named best new artist and best female pop vocalist for her slow-grlnd ballad "Vision of Love." The late Roy Orblson was named best male pop vocalist for "Oh Pretty Woman." He was nominated for that song the first lime he recorded it. in 1965, and didn' t win. hut did for Its rc-rcicase on "A Black & White Night Live." Song of the year honors went lo Julie Gold for "Front a Distance." a ballad recorded by Bette Midler. Midler also re­ corded last year's winning song. "Wind Beneath My Wings." Academy president Michael Greene, commenting on the song o f the year, said the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences "ends up being a sentimental bunch of people when It comes to message songs. This song delivers u powerful soclul message and a message for peace: we're glad when they win." Still, the night belonged to the 57-year-old Jones. Besides ulbum o f the year. Jones won non-elasaicnl pro­ ducer of the year: best jazz fusion performance for the LP's "Dirdlund" track: best arrange­ ment of un instrumental for "Ulrdlund"; best Instrumental ar rangement accompanyi ng vocals, for "Ulrdlund"; and best rap performance by a duo or group for the title track, along with Icc-T. Melle Mel. Big Daddy Kune. Kool Mix- Dee and Quincy D. III. Ruy Charles und Chaka Khan won best rhythm 'n' blues by u vocul duo or group for " I ’ll IkGood to You." a track on "Back on the B l o c k . " T h e L P ' s engineer. Bruce Swedien. re­ ceived the engineering uward for u non-classical ulbum. After his triumph. Jones met backstage with reporters und suld. "I don't tuke It for grantrd. ... I've lost many times. It feels belter lo win." Collins told rc|x>rtcra that he'd Ix-ett consoling himself that It was good to lx* nominated then said, with relief. "It was very nice to come out with one." Jones suld "Buck on the Block" took six or seven months to make but was 10 years late. "When you wait that long, you have lo really dig down deep Inside and make something you wan' lo hear, ytxirself." hr said. U.S. growth vs growth abroad The success o f service In­ dustries also helps account for the concentration o f Americans In the larger urban areas, said Tom Kingsley o f the Urban Institute. Ser vi ce I ndustri es “ have nlwnys been more concentrated In Inrgcr cities, so when the st r uct ur e o f the e c o n o m y expands. It's not surprising the Inrgcr cities would grow more." he said. But inure businesses are locating In the suburbs rather Ilian downtown, and the core city has become Just another shoppi ng and office center nmong many. Kingsley said. Five large metro nreas lost population, all hut one In the Midwest. The Pittsburgh area's imputa­ tion declined by 7.4 percent to 2.2 million. Greater Buffalo. N.Y.. was down 4.3 percent to 1.2 million: Cleveland, down 2.6 percent to 2.8 million; Detroit, down 1.8 percent to 4.7 million; and New Orleans, hurt by the oil bust, down 1.4 percent to 1.2 million. New York and Its suburbs remained the largest urban concentration, with 18.1 million although most of that growth was In the suburbs, not the core cities. And for the first time, more Americans live In big urban centers — (hose with 1 million people or more — than In smaller cities and rural locales. There are 39 urban areas with a million or more residents. Those located within 100 miles of the Allnntlc. Pacific nr Gulf of Mexico grew by more than 14 percent In the 1980s. The Interior metro areas grew by 8.6 percent. The changing shape of the economy accounts for much of the growth on the coasts and the decline o f the interior, said William Frey, u research scien­ tist at the University of Michigan Population Studies Center. The Interior cities depend on manufacturing and farming to cam a living and declined when those sectors fell on hard times In the 1980s. The erosion of auto-industry Jobs in Detroit and the collapse of the steel Industry In Pittsburgh arc examples. The coastal cities depend on the growing service economy — financial services and the like — and so grew. ’opulatlon projections n millions of people Natlon/reglon 1990 2000 2025 United States 251 276 336 32 29 27 Canada U.S. prosperity Americans are the most prosperous people In the world | Country 150 107 Per Capita PPP- United States $17,615 Cenada $16,335 $15,403 Mexico B9 Japan 124 129 126 Switzerland Wsst Europe 361 360 350 Luxembourg $15,247 East Europe 140 148 160 W. Germany $14,730 United Europe 501 509 510 5^21 6,259 8,491 | World Franca $13,961 Kuwait $13,843 The U.S. will grow substantially. Its comi tutors will not. Currently estimated "moat likely” projection* Swadan $13,780 Iceland $13,324 Japan United Kingdom $13,135 SntiM #• t tie 1••s* »ll A •*|»t«»i llttlyPtAal ee.*f•»»e• people, a growth o f 3.1 percent from 1980. Greater Los Angeles ranked second at 14.5 million, up from 11.5 million In 1980 for a 26 percent gain. The Chicago area was third at 8.1 million, a slim Increase from 7.9 million In 1980. In Florida, greater Orlando's population grew by 53.3 percent to 1.1 million, largely due to tourism Jobs spawned by nenrby Watt Disney World. $12,270 Saudi Arabia $8,320 South Korea $4,832 Mexico $4,624 China (PRC) $2,124 India $1,053 -PPP- Kattmaled Purchasing Sewer Partite* (in conttant denar*, bated on price cemparieene at Mhrtdual Hama covering ever 1M categories ot eipenditura) »♦> A ,■ H u rry-O ffer V kD in m 17 | | T e le p h o n e A n s w e r in g “ r"4897 Ends Sunday, Feb. 24 US. i n MUCt M M 1x 1 Electronics & Appliances (BASEDON 12EQIM1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS) TOUT i MASNAVOX15"* color TV a VHF/UHF Tuner a Automatic Fine Tuning s Earphone Jack OCNRt ifAflf f AM \m o u u h o i o i \ 4 Head VCR w/on-screen Programming 1389 25" Color TVI w/Remotel Controll iff asflTstl 1 SONV 19" : j 317 uSSrl 87 I i TV Momtoi Function s 155-Channel Cable Compatible i A Event/1 Month Timer s Channel Search nanot CO I »l< >f\J< f w I io w a t t 19" Trinitron Stereo color TV/Monitor w/Remote K V 1RTS 20 06001 n ata m part* 1 H O TPO IN T Deluxe 19.7 CU. ft. Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freezer Remote control 5-Dlsc Programmable CD Changer trc'r.fs,,iimi99J 599 948 d 748’ ^3 7 9 " 0% S M S J| NR 1S I YEAR11 T o c :h ilie s 26"* Stereo colorTrak console I TV/Monitor w/unlversal Remote VHS Slimline Camcorder! W/8X[ Power Zoom Per Channel! Remote Control Rack System! - a**'--- I 2689 Jetwash Builtin Dishwasher S 3 Laval Jetwath I System s Pot* A Pant Cycle S Energy Saver Fan Drying or Power Dry W U I 04 | 399 3 647* .i >1TN i an s is u » pam M a u l Panasonic Heavy Duty washeri llu r b o C r ih M I VL Sysi T G I O il i m iM T tr t i m Mttatmu iiiTi s Regular i Quick Wath uniteI |AM/FM Portable Stereo SO Watt Per Channel 2 4 g g 9 | 159“ w/Progremmebte CO Meyer _ 18897 Compact Microwave Oven i ^ M tlM U S C im itl Cycle* I M/OU WOWM 26677 tit I t i ! 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Altamonte Spring*.................................................. 407 634 3400 CHARGE PLAN --------OR — nam i ___ _ . _ _____ m rwrw^ttmea t» AeBtEAe et BMioret fee any reason eneovert'sed'temnck/i ofstoti we wBOffer ysue “ e S ^ ^ - r a ^ S S r a y “ S& TTcS lofw * rr * > ,' me n*>t to -n t IXScnawt to on, 4»mpwtu*iomw aittornme.net Mor»*.<wm we w.norrnponuw ha 'IraLSTaw m STri “t IKtwSwiyeSrSwa wrcKwe w m w VOWOuwwm« -nawManao*_______________________________________________________________________________________________ ----------------»1 *. w'r—< lytaa'jm, :aaa prat on an O Ptrotam niM we tai men m ra *a ma ne V ^ r r a « w ra y ^ w t r a v w p><t M v M i t t w M m wc±m ^Ow*f uws rerre* we eesend row < re»uno for me p><e sour entt im tJS S Z S ^ a w a JS £ m t7 «e » wa£nfeu*o*euwwyii»e«Pi» T»»aamuM6»»ormarthM*w naafiyteatMpMOaim » * «* ■ * ■ry tram * ora uere Copy"** >**• *rtke* rart worm >ru* ilia W»oa*rbuaur <*y» yoMparneoia—t in t waevi ___ irou tu y « yewMe a• uvimiMMwtsnMi mat « raar-*r I . W M for t ~ *p a t* art Irene m m on rfc r w i n * n n * maauaarranr or w p a v i power fa rm •ixewM Pwmei# aeaw Wearen- 1 may» » » a t r a r i on yaw n t u | �F e b r u a r y 21 THURSDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld INSIDE: ■ P#opl#, Pag# 3B ■ Classified, Pag# 4B ■ C om ic*, Pag# 6B Payne gets 200th victory Patriots dum p Lions ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - U k c Brantley won Its second game In as many days Wednesday, beating Oviedo 5-1. ' Lake Brantley beat Lake Howell 6-1 Tuesday. There were a total of five hits In the game, three for Lake Brantley and two for Oviedo. The difference In the game were a pair of Oviedo errors that led to four Lake Brantley runs. Chris Stokes took the loss for Oviedo. Kevin Morro. Lake Brantley's starting pitcher, aided his own cause with a two-run triple. Mike Ruglenlus and Adam Nelson had Oviedo's hits while Brian Lawson scored the Lions' pnly run. . Now 0-3. Oviedo will host Lake Howell todav. Magic fall In O T to Pacart INDIANAPOLIS — Detlef Schremprs reverse layup with one second left In overtime gave the Indiana Pacers a 122-120 victory over the Orlando Magic on Wednesday night. Reggie Miller scored 34 points and Chuck Person 29 for the Pacers. Nick Anderson led the Magic with 25 points, while Dennis Scott added 24. Person's 3-polnter tied the game 120-120 with 1:05 left In overtime. After an exchange of turnovers. Orlando worked the clock down to four seconds, but turned the ball over on a shot-clock vlolailon with 3.5 seconds left. Thurston, Martin lead Rollins WINTER PAR K — Derek Thurston scored 24 points and Scott Martin added 18 to lead Rollins to an 84-72 Sunshine State Conference victory, over Barry Wednesday. Rollins (IB-7. 8-2) Jumped out to a quick 29-13 lead at 8:50 or the first hair on the strength of four 3-polnters. Barry (12-12. 1-8) then reeled ofT a 10-2 run to close the gap at 39-32 at the half. Rollins had a 55-41 lead early In the second half. CIUT Acord. who had 25 points, fired In four of hts six 3-polnters for the Bucs to close the gap to 82-55 at 7:25, but that was the closest Barry .got aa Rollins pulled away t . . U N C C ralllM ey Dolphin*-----------JACKSONVILLE - Led by Henry William’, game-high 22 points and seven rebounds, the 4 9 e r s o f UNC C h a r l o t t e d e f e a t e d the Jacksonville Dolphins 81-73 In Sun Belt Confer­ ence action Wednesday. The Dolphins (6-20 overall. 2-11 In the conference) were led by A1 Powell with a career-high 19 points. FA M U *dg*s Georgia Slat* ATLANTA — DeLon Turner scored 23 points. Including a tle-breaklng tlp-tn with eight seconds remaining, as Florida A&M beat Georgia State 96-94 Wednesday night. The Panthers (11-13) had rallied from a 51-34 deficit In the final 19 minutes to gain a 94-94 tie when Garrett Coley hit a 16-foot Jumper with 26 seconds remaining. Florida AftM (13-13) also got 22 points horn Kelvin Daniels. 18 o f those in the second half. MIsBlasIppI State bags Gators STARKVILLE. Miss. — Greg Carter scored 21 points and Tony Watts 18 off the bench Wednesday night as No. 21 Mississippi State rolled to an 81-67 victory over Florida to retain a share of the Southeastern Conference lead. Carter chipped in with nine rebounds and Cameron Bums added 13 points for State. Dwayne Davis led Florida with 15 points. St. Loo snds losing skid ST. LEO — Tyrone Graves scored 22 points. Including 14 o f 15 from the free-throw line, to help St. Leo snap a nine-game losing streak with a 74-70 victory over Eckerd on Wednesday. St. Leo improved to 7-17 overall and 1-8 In the Sunshine Conference. Eckerd. led by Gerard Joseph's 15 points, fell to 9-11 and 2-7 Miami ovartaka* South Florida CORAL GABLES — Glno DlMare and Oreg Coleman both scored In the seventh Inning to ull Miami to a 4-3 victory over South Florida /edneaday. ' . . f Jamie Wolkoaky (l-O) picked up the win for the Hurricanes going two innings, giving up one run on one hit. « □7 :3 0 p.m. - Stale. (L) ESPN. Memphis State at Florida Win over Santa Fe assures Raiders of winning season . E K EH ■ y R O # # M STOCK Herald Correspondent Spearheading the defensive effort was Craig Radzak. Brian Nason and Dexter Vanzant. who pressured the tonight." said Payne, who Is now Saint guards and limited their 200-94 In hts nine seasons guiding perimeter shooting. the Raiders. “ We're struggling so Trailing 33-30 at the half. SCC much on offense, our defense has quickly evened the score 35-35 four been our offense." minutes Into the second half when The Raiders' tenanctous sec­ Ernest Jones stuck back an of­ ond-half defense forced 13 Santa Fe fensive rebound. But Santa Fe used turnovers and provided a flurry of five Kyle Lewis points and SCC easy baskets Including several key □ S e a R a ld e n . Page 2B buckets down the stretch. Herald flit shota Ssmlnole Community ColIsQa’s 75-65 win over Santa Fe waa the 200th for Coach Bill Payne (above) since taking over the program nine years ago. With one game left In the regular season, Payne'e personal mark Is now 200-94. Kennon, Seminoles romp ahead advance in 4A-9 playoff ByTOMLAMHAM Herald Correspondent ST. CLOUD — Koscla Kennon's at It again. Kennon. senior shooting star of the Seminole High School girls' basketball team, has a reputation for kicking her game, up a notch come tournament time. Last year, she averaged 17 points per game In the post-season tournaments after averaging between 13 and 14 a game during the regular season. _jO n Wednesday night at.SU Clou* High School. Kennon was one o f two Seminoles to score 17 points as the Tribe romped to a 64-17 win over Klsalmmee-Gateway In the first round of the 3A-Dtstrict 6 tourney. LAKE MARY — Second-seeded Lyman opened the 4A-Dtstrict 9 girls' basketball tournament being played at Lake Mary High School with a sloppy but hard-fought 51-38 win over seventh-seeded Lake Brantley. . In Wednesday's other first-round game. No. 1-seed Mainland elimi­ nated No. 8-seed DeLand 60-51. Seminole, seeded No. 1 In the tournament and ranked fifth In the most recent Florida Sportswriler' Association Class 3A state poll, will play Friday at 6:15 p.m. against the winner o f tonight's EdgewaterJones game. Should they get that far. the Seminoles would probably meet St. Cloud (seeded second and ranked eighth in the state) In Saturday's 7:30 p.m. championship game. Against Gateway (1-20). Kennon was one of nine different Seminole players that scored. Kayla Alex­ ander also scored 17 points for the Tribe, who raced out to a 30-2 lead after one quarter. Coach John McNamara called off the Seminole press Just three minutes Into the game, then look his starters out of the game when there were still three minutes left In the first quarter. McNamara sent the starters back out to open the third quarter but had them back on the bench within six minutes. Even tn limited playing time. Kennon had 12 steals while Niki Washington came up with 10. Kay Kay Mullins led Seminole with 12 rebounds while Alexander and Washington each had nine. Kennon and Washington also had six assists Annlt * I s W n s m William* I H L M w I M i Nm * M I N L K « i m I M 17. Ptu m H I H F . Bryant S *4 S. Wm N * | V 1M 4. AteienMr S 11 17.M u iim * ia t«. Fraud* i * 4 » Tatatr M a ll *4. SATBW AV1171 Andrew M i l . Carmen 1 14 7. Shatter 0 010. Fraaar M i l . N*l*an 1041. Smith 1 0 11 Total*: **-1717. lasttaai* M * 10 » - * * Gateway I * * » - » Thra* point field peal* — Non* Total teul* — Seminal* I*. Cateway 11 Fauted out - Mullln* (laminate) Technical* — Nana. Kacard* SamMate » I. Gateway I SO. - Lake Howell at 5:30 and host Lake Mary, seeded No. 5, facing fourthseed Spruce Creek at 7:30 p.m. On Friday. Lyman will play the winner of the Ovledo-Lake Howell game at 5:30 p.m. while Mainland will play the winner o f the Lake Mary-Spruce Creek contest at 7:30 p.m. T h e c ha mpi ons hi p ga me Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. On W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , t he Orcyhounds prevailed by holding off a fourth-quarter rally by the Patriots to keep the game close. At the end o f the first quarter, the game appeared to be a rout. Lyman Jumping out to a 16-4 lead as the younger and visibly nervous Patri­ ots struggled with all phases of their game. One example o f the Patriot troubles was their inability to score H ■ Dsspito playing Isss than half tha gam*, sonlor Koscla Ksnnon (No. 32) scorsd 17 points, evn * up with 12 stsals and handsd out six assists In 8emlnola'a first round win over Gateway In tha 3A-Dlatrlct 5 tournament. L A K I SSA N TLIV 114) P*nn*y I 17 IS. Fort! J M 7. Ca*lter J 0 1 7. LML* 114 S. LeJecm* 1001. VandMtrwk 1001. ScVoattel 0 00 0. Wilton 0 00 0. Sponcor 0 00 0. Aril* 0000. Poo** 0000. ToUI»: 14*1110. LYMAN 111) K rv p r 4 *7 IS. L.SmflS 414 M. Boblnton 14 10 S. Wood 4 011. Clort 100*. Ttlb tr * 111. Kt*p I 441. GrubbtO I 7 1, SloMordOil I. LawUOOIO. WllllomtOO lO.FroncoOOOO. Tol*l»: I I 1410SI. L*S* VaaNty 4 0 « n - IS Ly«*a ' U * IS IS — S» TV** point floM oooh - Lofco Branttoy 4 lP*rm*r X CotNtr l|. Lyman I (Krwaar). Total Pout* - Lot* Srontloy Jl. Lyman 14 F « M put Free throws, turnovers doom Tribe boys ORLANDO — If nothing else, the Jones Tigers certainly got the attention o f the Seminole Fighting Seminoles on Wednesday night. . Scoring nearly half of their points on 81 percent free throw shooting, the Tigers rallied for a 57-56 win oyer the Tribe In a boys' basketball game. Jones, which had trailed Seminole 40-30 after three quarters, converted 15 of 16 free throws In the fourth quarter alone to help make up the difference. For the game. Jones was 27 for 33 from the charity stripe as Seminole was whistled for 24 personal. By comparison, the Tribe attempted Just 15 free throws. We didn't help matters any by turning the ball over times." said Seminole Coach Greg Roblnoon. "W e Chunat, Beamon gutdo Sominolo Into tourney title game LONGWOOD — Seminole High School moved Into the championship game of Its own Invita­ tional baseball tournament by defeating DeLand 14-3 In the losers' bracket (Inal Wednesday night at Lyman High School. The game was stopped after five Innings by the 10-run rule. Sophomore left-hander Jeremy Chunat picked up the win for Seminole In his first start start of the season, allowing three runs (all unearned) on four hlta while striking out three and walking Matt Freeman. Adock. Beamon. Dowling and Osborne. The Tribe took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first, only to sec the Bulldogs score all three of their runs In the bottom o f the first. But Seminole bounced right back with six runs In the top of the second to take u lead It would not relinquish. A four-run third Inning and ihrec more runs In the top of the fourth com pieted the scoring for Seminole. • r Seminole. 3-3. will now play Lyman for tournament championship on Friday evening at 7 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 YO U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAILY �i B — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1M1 S T A T S The Liquor Store qalns ground on Capt. Nemo’s & S T A N D IN G S Dwnlnv>w47fr4X PtNrun 44444. Total*: suruTtit. IL iR V Ui|hlk|MMl n ip n a n w HrtHIm* - Mlulttlpp) SI 44, Florhta 15. 1 Mini foaH — FNrtd* 17 (CarNf M. Sltw art M , Ho»*n o i, Garcia o 11, Mlululppl SI. a ll (Smith I X Walt* H Marrm S I, ItartttNM 07). Fn M Out Mona. (Mound* - FlerMa 10 (Davit If, Mltthalppl II. » (tartar »). AwHh Florida II (Orlm tkr 4), MUtlttlFF* SI. M (HarttlMd W). Total M l - FlarMa » . MMtalppI SI. II. A — M M . Pr»p.,4p.m . Pina C aatla C hristian vs. Luthar,0p.m. O rangaw ood C hristian va. Mas tar's Aeadamy, 8 pm. 4A-Dtstrlet • at Laka Mary N.C. CMARLOTTI (11) tana 17 U l, Daltln 17 S I a, Boltr S i 11 I, Wllltam* S1I I t 'll M. Thompson 17 1-11, DaVawll M M It. Johnaon M H O , M o m 17 4 t X §on<tWr4444X Sroadhunl Si S I II, WyUaSOStl Total*: ISM 177111. JACKSONVILLE (H I BASEBALL Mountain Viow, Ca. at Ovtodo, 7 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL lA-Pfstrict B at Orangawood Christian aaouwXia&Him PROVUTViuV MS f li Law Sit l-a II. Ham* SI St X Kurrouaht S11It 11. Tirado It St X HamiltonS4 St X HannaSt 111, McKinnon 17114. Powoll SI It It. Ivory 1-4 St X Shalar I t 17 t, McDwflloMMX TotaN: tSTIltlfFl HaWHmo— Jacfctanvllla 41 N.C. CharteHo 41. 1paint tool* — N.C. ChartoHo Sit (William* 17, Johnton 1-1, Mm i 11. Broathurit 111, Jackaanvllla M l (Tlrato 07, HamUlan S t Kama 1-4, McKlnnan 1-1, Alaqua, 3:30 p.m. BOYS TENNIS Lyman at Boom, 3.30 p.m, ■m kS >1 M X WSHon S t i l l . WIMw 17 41 XCaflNr N-M4-4M. N rtN M M X C o N y S I S4 7, Lucky* S1447 t t Monroo 1 1 M X Smlffl 4-1) 47 M. CoN 47 M X Trtol*: 1474 14*4*7 Hrtttlnw - FNrMo ASM 4X OooffN 41.44. 1 point .ooN - FMrMo AXM 17 <K. Oovll IXWIIUom* M Fhvwy 411, GoorfN 41. M (Ludtydo SX WIMw SX CBrton 41). FouNd art — Nona. Bofeoundt — FNrMa ASM 4) (Tw n w 41, Ooorfta SI. V (Nall* *). A u liH - FNrMo AXM 11 (K. Dovt*. Flrwoy 41, OooryU *|. it (WIMw. Smith )). Total tout* - FNrMo AXM >1, Oaorota SI. If. Tochnkol* - FNrMo AXM bond* Goorfta SI. band). A ftAamlsMxlte o i VW uoM iniovB n l i ilaM mM iM f m GIRL* TENNIS Boom at Lyman, 3:90 p.m. Waat Orange va. Labs F Rad Bug, 3:30 p.m. -IJ M . Q»«Xa4Xfctl a^orws soiooioavi ■AST AlCSI.QuNnlpoeTXOT BortNy Tt, SNnrtrill M Brooklyn Col. IX Monmouth. NJ. 44 CornosU nrtNn *XBothooNr*l Ctartonfx Kdlnboro S4 CamocNcrtSX NorlkoooMm II * FrtrfNMSXSNnoOt Oanava IX mnn St.-Sohrond 4X OT m p w wowwnfmn rw* i snyM •* Holy Crow IX FwWiam 47 jndUM. Fs. T t ShNFOMbursM Lohish 4X LbtayrtN P Lowotim a n d fifo rtW MX-BaMmoro county 11, Drawl 4» MowrtNMM. C. SheuMburs 44 Frwldoneu 10X l y r i c w 40 It. Anaobn «X SsrtnrtNM M St.Jrtm 'oaw ilw ioM N ^wg^^vggBNy ■ •WhltywOtily 1 NNhl Numbw 4 0wwySabortiosan 0 CF71IMS FlSr (47) 44701 (4771) ICulvw TMrdraoo FHMbwSfsaM iTVNr'oFflsht QdFlFMlFII-Fl SANFORD — The Liquor Store crushed league-leading Captain m T Nemo's 21-8 to pull to within r L TFt* of oa one game of the top spot In the i! L ! u m i m Sanford Recreation Department MM 4 “ stain Wednesday Night Polar Bear M u it ii in m siowpltch Softball League at PlnehuratPark. nlta In the other games, Captain m n • M u i Mi Nemo's came back to earn a split S » 4i im !*■ r° r the evening with a 10-7 n is to m no nt victory over Bikini Beach and i» J* ii u m CT4 pratt Automotive moved Into SFBSlNca third place with an 8*3 triumph i i TFt* o f s a over Harcar Alum inum Prom ii r to in tot ducts. * * } 2 m Nemo's la 7*2 followed by the it m to M m i ns L iq u o r S to re (5 * 3 ), P ra tt ii m 4 44 m 144 Automotive (4-4). Bikini Beach 1M4 TT11111M (3-6) and Harcar (2-6). m n i ii 144 im Next week, the Liquor Store to i* l 41 M l M4 ’ plays the doubleheader against vii££2L !? ’1 Ji S Bikini Beach at 8:30 p.m. and i-cikKfMdsUyotfbwiti Harcar at 7:30 p.m. Captain VMM*ai/tasMM Nemo's faces Pratt Automotive at 8:30 p.m. v w S J w xw m m n Tx in Contributing to a 23-hlt Liquor LeeAneMsxOMeci Store offense were Dennis Car- mmlufm 2 N . v 'a « o ^ . a ! 5 r r !Ms.m. TwwiNrtFtthtwffh.rsMF.in. SartwirtCMutxisMFm. V in a ^ rtc g g ^ M F .m . FiH*rtirfhrtN4wJ4my,r:4iFJn. r >m' DrtiwtrtiwnwZCtxi F -m _ t— runs scored), Kay Robinson (three alnglea, two runs scored), Glen Burgee* (three singles, run .cored), Tom Shanley (home run, triple, two runs scored) and James Cox (triple, double, run scored). Alao contributing were Andy 1 Dickens (double, aingle. three MlpgUU----------- runs scored), Brian Jones (douAmwNm Lee§w ble, single, two runs scored), Tim Waddlea and Brian Burgess MC.VWN. ortiNMw. on . s v y w (Un> Angles and two runs scared TOSONTOblui jays —Afrood n Nnn* each), Shawn Wyman (single, wtm Mwwy Lm . ihwNNF. w« 4 ono-yow (WO rum .cored). Vic DlBartolo --------1 N, (single) and Mark Bolton (run ATLANTA SRAVBI - A«r*a4 ta Nrm* ^D m Js«tks.w rtNM w .w ..w w iM r l m AMXtLtl oooetat - Ai m n Nrm* wrih oavt HaiMMi, m m bsownon. on * waSraBAi^Mono Hit Monoi aim , ovttNWw, ond Kont •rtNnfNNwN Oov. Ftott. F» osr, on scored). p .clng ^ captain Nem o's attack were Dan Sacco (triple. double, single, run scored), Rocky Morris (home run. double, r u n s c o re d ), B u b b a S p lit, shannon Split and Ed Hall (two ~ {7 v S * K Blngt" MITS - N.moO CrSlf towNn otoNtont sirocNrot fvmic roNtHnt. ,™ B * COPBd each), Craig Split (double, run scored), Chad Braden (atngle, run scored) and Todd Hairrell. (run scored). Doing the damage for Nemo's a ga in st B ik in i B each w ere Dwayne Sm ith. (triple, three singles, two runs scored), Morris (home run, two singles, three runs scored). Mark underwood (two singles, two runs scored), Mark LaUberte, Craig Spilt and Bubba Split (two singles each), Sacco (a in gle, run scored), Braden and Shannon Split (one single each) and Chris Colon (two runs scored). Leading the Bikini Beach of­ fense were Mike Bromwel) (three singles, run scored),'Brian Poe (two doubles, run scored). Bob D river (d o u b le, aingle, run s c o re d ), J ln i T ro x e ll (tw o singles). Tim Dulmstsa (single, two runs scored), Alan Sumner (atngle, run scored), Jerry Dick (aingle) and Tom Kelly (run scored). Providing the offense for Pratt Automotive were Neal MUler (th ree aln glea). K irk R oiek (double, aingle, run scored), Mark Reggentln (two alnglea, two runs scored), Paul Pratt and Mike Abels (taro singles and one run scored each) and Ric Holt (taro alnglea). Also hitting were Tom Wilks (home run, run scored), Keith Roark (double, run scored), Scot William s (atngle. run scored) and Frank Van Pelt and Tim W ilks (one aingle each). Doing the hitting for Harcaif were Terry Roscoe (home run, ru n scored), C alvin B ryant (double, run scored), Jim Arnold (single, run scored) and Brian Burke, Dwayne Quernble and Chuck Norman (one single each). Bradbury Auto Salon wmxxjon.ixTMrtM Vlrftata HI.MorjrLmdN AN. flrm Nshom Ft, Joctwn SI. 41 SANFORD — Bradbury Auto Salon knocked off Its closest competitor, Direct Collection ‘u n d e S tS t* In%tamfbn! * JtacreJ atlon Department Wednesday Night Polar B ear Siowpltch Softball League action at Chaae Plumbing won Ita second gune 12 unset of the season with a 16*12------nevoient of the Sanford Police Bei________ Association (SPBA) and Hall's Stucco got over the .800 mark with a 21-0 shellacking of the Aronow Survivors. Bradbury Auto 8akm to 7-0 followed by Direct Collection Connection (5-2). Hall's Stucco (4-3), Sanford Police Benevolent A sso ciatio n (3 -4 ). Sm ltty a Plumbtng (3-8) and the Aronow Survivors (0-7). Bradbury used an eight-run fifth inning to break away from a 7*8 lead and held off a late Inning come back attempt by D.C.C. , „ , Doing t h e d a m y for Bradbury were Steve Makey (triple. two singles, two rune scored), Steve Gray (three singles, two run. -cored). W ill Blandttrtpte. single, two runs scored). Marti Levlgne (single, three runs I. Mitch, Tlndetl and Mike (one single and one run each). Matt Stsw qri Ned uu>uc|1 and Steve tttrrlctt (one ,in ^ e “ x * * and, Kevin Reyer ' ----------red). Stucco only tog 14) after Hall's T ng and 7-0 after two, but one timing then put a 14-run Inning on the board In the third to-end the game by the mercy rule. Providing the offense tor Hall’s SSedT O J Doobte Witooo (two sfc tfm a n d two runs scored each), Also hitting were Mike Wilson and Matt Condaluci (one single and three runs scored each). Alan Dobos, Jin Campbell and Bob Oaroer (one single and two mna Kored each). Lee Marshall (*ingie. run scored) and Kenneth Hutchison (run scored). ■ JtohnDant and George Daly ^ ^ Mlng>e t£ b T < x the Anmotf Survivors runs scored) and Charlie Miller. Randy Fergaaon and Chris Wire (one single and one run scored each). - :— •* -•. ’ * the firs) four and a half minutes o f the contest. Meanwhile, behind Jennifer Kruger and Latlsha Smith, the O rey hounds were building a huge lead. Kruger scored, six of her team-high 13 points In the first quarter. Smith added three fir s t -q u a r t e r p o in ts w h ile dominating the Inside rebound­ ing. "T he key to the win for us tonight waa the way we got off to a fast start," explained Lyman coach Steve Carmichael. Leading 28-12 at halftime, the Orey bounds continued to pound on the Patriots. Keyed by the scrappy play o f guard Sara Wood. Lyman raced out to a 35-14 lead with four minutes toft in the quarter. The lead grew to denly began to fall. Leig hann Penn ey n ailed three threepointers en route to a game-high carelessness to recapture the lead, 48-44. After that, it was all SCC. A 13-2 run gave the Raiders a 57-BO lead that they would never relinquish. Although the Saints cut the deficit to 64-62 with 2 :M remaining, four different Raiders scored in the last 2:27 to ice the game. "It seems tike we're always sluggish In the first hair." said Kadxak. a IM O graduate of Lyman High School who finished with 10 points and atx steals. "B ut Coach (Payne) always boosts u a u p ln the second half. "Y our defense makes your game. That's what makes you good. W e never give up. W eV e fought IB points and Krlaton Foret added three inside baskets as Lake Brantley roared back to trail by only 11 at the midway point in the quarter. "I really thought the girts were going to make tt all the way back," said Lake Brantley coach ........................1 really think If Karen Kroen. w e h a d p la y e d tw o m ore minutes, we would have caught them and w on." But Ume did run out on the Patriots. Actually, Lyman ran the Ume out. The Greyhounds tost them. U'a finally starting to work our w ay." Freshman forward Darnell Robinson led SCC with IB points. 13 of which came In the second half. Nason added IS while Vansant poured In 13 and dished out eight assists. "It focto good to win 200 gam es." commented Payne. "I'm proudof it." mltoytofi* waa tempered by the Usuries suffered by freshman Leslie Cephus. who hurt his left arm and wvtot while G iving to the basket early In the w en t in to -th e ir sp re a d o r "Georgetown" offense to finish out the game, working the ball a ro u n d the p erim eter an d shooting only after breaking free for layups. played real­ ly Intelligent basketball at times. Then we didn't play so inIctllgently at times. W e missed some really easy buckets down the stretch. W e blew some golden opportunities.” ■The Wiggins cousins. Kerry and J J .. led Seminole against Jones. Kerry scoring a teamhlj{h 14 points while J J . added After W ednesday's hard-toawaiiow loss. Seminole, 13-11, would undoubtedly like another shot at Jones, 16-7. And that might happen as soon as next Friday. If both teams win their first game in the 3A-District 6 tournament, they would meet next Friday In tbc semifinals. Before that. Sem inole w ill w rap up Ita regular season Leading the D.C.C. offense were Pete Harrison (two double, two alnglea, two runa scored). Sonny Eubanks (double, single, run scored), Mike Edwards (two stnglea. three runa scored), Sonnle Edwards (double). Arthur Barnes (single, two runa scored), Donny McCoy (aingle) and Wlttle Ham lon, Vernon Law and Don C ausseaua (one run scored each). A six-run third fiv e Smltty's Plumbing a 6-1 toad that II waa able ut make stand up for the upset of SPBA. •laooo00 WINNER Contributing to the 2B-hlt Sm ltty's Plum bing onslaught were A.W . lines and Johnny Haddock (three alnglea and three runs scored each). Bob Wetto, Jim Jenkins and James Smith (three singles and two runs scored each), Sam OriflUh (three stnglea. run scored) and Joe Teague (three alnglea).. Also contributing were Jack Jenkins (double, single, run •cored L M|fcf Rotundo ynd IM * Bumgardner (two singles and one run scored each) and Georgs Porsig (aingle). SANFORD O R lA N D O KINNll U U t 1M in e Daytona Beach this Saturday. H M / �t i: -,. J : ......................... .. 8*nford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21, 1091 — OB People IN f? New YMCA director looks ahead B R IE F people. He has served as guest speaker on that subject for a number o f clubs recently, and plans to continue spreading the Herald staff writer Hoart and Sola Claaale tehadulad Help fight heart dtecase. Walk or run through scenic Longwood on Peb. 24. Registration Is from 12 to 1 p.m. at Longwood Retirement Village, 480 E. Church Avc.. Longwood. Walk begins at 1 p.m. and lasts until 5 p.m. Prizes wilt be awarded. Including coffee mugs, t-shirts and water bottles. Pledges from sponsors and donations will benefit the American Heart Association. Call Kimberley at 331-S951 for more details. Audubon Sociatlas to m att The regular February meeting o f Seminole-Southwest Volusia Chapter of Florida and Seminole Audubon Societies will be held on Thursday. Feb. 28, 2 p.m. In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light Co. on Myrtle Avenue in Sanford. Al Thomas o f Holly Hill will present a color slide program on bird Identification and behavior. Thomas is past president of West Volusia Audubon Society and a charter member of the Linnaeus Society. Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. Lagal Aid aponaora golf toumay The Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society Is sponsoring a golf tournament on Monday. March 11. at Heathrow Country Club. The entry fee Includes greens fees, golf cart and refreshments. Prizes will be awarded. Golf pros Chip Holcombe, Larry Gallaway. David Moore and Bob Byman are scheduled to attend. All proceeds will be used to assist poor persons with their legal problems. For a registration package, please call 834-1660. ‘Women In Church’ topic of discussion "Women In the Church" Is the topic that Bishop Grady will discuss with the Assisi Council, Knights of Columbus, at 8 p.m.. Tuesday. Feb. 26. at the parish hall o f the Lutheran Church of Providence. 1696 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Bishop Orady. who retired last year as Bishop o f the Catholic Diocese o f Orlando, will be talking at an open meeting o f the local Knights o f Columbus council. The Assisi Council also Is making plans for the annual Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll sale the weekend o f March 1-3. The sale Is to raise money to help mentally and physically handicapped Individuals and the agencies serving them. Knights of Columbus from throughout Florida will be selling the candy with 8560.000 expected to be raised in the state. Of that total. 87.2 percent will go toward helping the handi­ capped. Just 1.8 percent Is for administrative costs and 11 percent for the cost o f the candy. The sale la conducted without benefit o f any professional fund-raisers and all Knights o f Columbus time and effort Is donated without financial compensation. OvBroator* to wolgh In LAKE MARY - The new director o f the Seminole County YMCA. Ed Thomas. Is looking ahead with great hopes for a market Improvement this year In the programs offered for children, adults and seniors. Thomas has been director at the local YMCA since January 3 o f this year. He came from Daytona Beach where he had been serving as director at Camp Winona. While he is happy with the present offerings at the YMCA. he has a number o f projects underway that will afTord area resid en ts wi t h many more benefits. "Right now," he said, "w e are Involved In a large scale after school program called "Prime Tim e" with 501 members In­ volved In activities at 15 local elementary schools." The YMCA Is heading this program whi ch helps with homework as well as getting the children Involved in games and various sports. 'We're' also going well In the Youth Sports Program at the ' cafeteria at West Lakt HospItal, Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. E u t 'W M t K iw m ii to gathor East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. 8 woot Adollnot to fohoar*# Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thuraday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. BMk dr*6 nr aU kd Burn— « ITS A GIRL? Itocnty-fcur hour* a day,, 365 days a year-—no mailer shore our Armed Forces are— (he American Red Cross dcUven emergency messages and provides other critical services for their + H 3S55 vari ous s c h o o ls ," he said, "which Is being done through volunteers, many o f whom are parents o f the children In­ volved." He said the program Involves e v e r y o n e , n o t Just th e athletically minded students. "What we're trying to show ts that every chi l d can be a winner." Thomas said. As for the future. Thomas said the goals are to develop a lot more awareness o f what the YMCA has. to offer to local Thomas is also proud o f the work presently going on or planned for the future at area schools such as the planned programs for Lawton Elementa­ Son’s memories of mom are fond ones 't Quite some time ago. you published a letter from som eone who had lost his mother or lather and had failed to communicate his love to them. Then it was too late. I want you to know that I benefited from that letter and your response. Recently. 1 lost my mother. She was only 69 and died o f a heart attack. She was such a sweetheart. Thanks to you. my sadness was not due to ullt. because for the last 10 or 2 years or her life I telephoned her regularly, wrote letters from time to time and remembered her on special occasions. I also visited her every three months although It was a 13-hour drive. On those occasions we had so f a good <« ft indsilna on M SnS M U d in istaUonshtSs In C ‘Anotyffinw is t&fiMaeffoh TbunSiyyst^rrSB'p.itrr trrtlie Ay Nidi I Ed Thomas "I want to tell everyone what the YMCA Is. and what It can do for the community." he said, stressing that he means, "the entire community Including all cities and rural areas in Semi­ nole County." Within two to three years, he hopes the building will have full facilities Including a new gym. and three multi-purpose areas Instead of one. He also is work­ ing on a pre-school day care program for children aged 2 through 10. "F or the adults." he said, "w e're working with wellness •and fitness programs that deal with a variety o f subjects In­ cluding diets and health." These programs are offered through the cooperation o f area hospital personnel who are helping In instructions and ry School In Oviedo which will be going to o year-round school operation In July of this year. With students having 15 day periods open between terms at various time o f the year, the YMCA is working on special programs to deal with their needs. At the present time, the Semi­ nole County YMCA has a mem­ bership association o f 1.739 fam­ ilies, which are estimated to total r o ug h l y 3 ,4 0 0 adul t s and children. Overall, the mem­ bership list includes anyone who has ever signed up for mem­ b e r s hi ps or n o n- me mb e r courses, and totals 10,648 members. Three times each year, this YMCA produces a publication showing all o f the up-coming courses that are and will be available, and all the details about registration and atten­ dance. These are currently being sent to over 12.000 area people, but are also available at the YMCA office. The next Issue will be ready Tor release by March. The Seminole County branch or the YMCA ts located at 665 Longwood Lake Mary Road, south o f Lake Mary High School. While I feel that I would have tried to be a good son, your column reminded me that we are on this Earth such a short time, and after someone dies. It's too late to say, “ I love you." Thankyou. If you want to use this letter, you may use my name. T M O R U S T .IO M S A R . A T L A N T A OBAN M L MBNSABi The letter that made a difference In your life Is one that has been clipped and carried In more wallets than any other. And here It is: DEAR ABBYt I am the moot brokenhearted person In the world. I could always find the time to go everywhere else, but never time to visit Mom and Dad. They sat at home and loved me Just the same. It's too late now to give them those few hours o f happiness I was too selfish and busy to give. Now when 1 go to their graves and see the green grass above them, I wonder If God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I ADVIOB ■ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 * r* must have caused them while they were alive. I pray to God that those who still have their parents to visit, do so. and show their love and respect while there Is still time, for it's later than you think. TO O LA T B DEAR ABET: The letter about the toddler, who fell into a t lu giltmi bucttst'.sf water and drowned white his mother ran to answer the telephone prompts this letter. Actually. I want to address two separate, but related No. 1: The rldulous belief that when a telephone rings, you have to run to answer itl 1 am a p h ysician , and I'v e had a number o f people come to my office due to Injuries they have recived when they tripped and fell while running to answer the telephone. I say. If the phone rings while you re busy, let the blasted thing ring — If It's really Important, the party will call back. The other Issue: Many lives could be saved If everyone — Including housewives — knew how to do CPR. One never knows when a friend or family member will black out or have a heart attack. Mot American Red Cross chapters offer excellent courses for home and workplace emergency care. izz’V".TVS£ ’’ Striking a pom Sharon Josaph former Miss Orlando, modslad title dross designed by Sandra Hunt at the recent Pizazz performance sponsored by Seminole Community College Rotenlrton Program In honor of Black History Month. Other fashions were deaingod by Alfred Rawls,. Feat rued were the Voices of Pizzas, with song-etyiest Rachel Adams, pantaomlmist Robert Hayes and the Pizzazz danesrs. It (I am not going to say you're for the birds.) Thanks for a fine and ever timely letter. Q lk iis i ------- It "It's not the world that’s got so much worse, but the news coverage that's got so much better." O.K. Chesterton 1.) LOOK WHO* TAUQNO TOO « i i On returning home recently after being I tallxcd. I received a gift o f "love' from my friends and neighbors. Their gut did as much for me as my medication. They gave me a check to pay for a cleaning lady to dean my bouse twice — and to help pay for the long-distance telephone calls to my children. (There were many.) I am so grateful for such generous friends. I have resolved to' FLA R O E B B fA R T i You m u s t be a very special person to have earned such thoughtful and gen­ erous friends. Conwotlon In a recent feature story, It was mistakenly reported that Ralph Dukes, whose wife. Nancy is In n e e d o f a 8 7 5 .0 0 0 he a r t transplant, had lost his business. A trust fund has been set up for contributions to the Nancy Dukes Tntst at the Sun Bank. Sanford. The account number is 0538000179272. VERTICAL • FREE in home estimates | • Large selection to . choose front •Prompt Friendly Service • Q u a lity W orkm anship • W e Do Replacement Slats ___________ • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, colt SANFORD VERTICALS "A Bmutifui New Dirtctkm For Window*________ lye* Sanford 13 2 1 - 3 6 0 l l M R M J| �1 H l — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 21. 1991 Legal Notices * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR THE IfftH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: H4t«7-CA M-P DENNISC. DOWD, a married man, Plalnllll, v» HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF ORLANDO. INC.n/k/* TOUCHSTONE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporation; STEEPLECREST HOMES. IN C .a Florida corporation; ANDREW PETER ZGURA;RONALD N. WEBBER; and R J .K IE L T Y PLUMBINO, INC., a Florida corporation; %.« »- *..*•*»‘—*r-*— - v ■■' '■ •; ! .v ■ WITNESS my hand and the teal at mi* Court an the nth day el February, m i, (COURT SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE rrxsstss-’" nfr Lit -•■riii?. • __. , f *11,1\ *v? i : ' *> Aa Deputy Clerk PuMNh; February I* it, i t 4 CASiMoTtwartdiA' UPTOWN FIDERALSAVINOS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION OP CHICAGO, DEC-110 NOTICE O f PQOCI EDI N I T POQ T N I VACATING, v*. JOHN I . DOVER, elal. NO TtCI OF ACTION TO; Defendant. H A M HOLD­ ING COMPANY. INC., tht SH RI4MTVOP-WAYOR DQAMABE EASEMENT TO WHOM ITM AV CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TICE that tho Board of County Commit*tenor* of tomlneta County, Florida *1 t u t pm on N » llth day of March, A.O.. I, M fta* County Cemmlietan of tho SontlCounty Sorvko* Building in or* Florid*, will how • public hoortfig to creditor*, iroiteet. end all aartlao claiming intareM by. through, und*r ar agahwlI _Rw DeMndant, *ka are net kneem M be dead ar ally*, and all partlet having or claiming t* have any right, till* ar kiMreel In Ih t praperly datcrlbed Counly will vacate. YOU ARB NOTIFIED Mat *n action M Mr* dee* a an the Mllowing deterMod prop­ erty In SEMINOLE County. ':;«a , t.x j L O T M l, W ED G E WOOD TENNIS VILLAS, accordkw Id mo Plot thereof, a* r*r*»d»d In Ptaf Book H Pago* 33.54 and is at the Public Retard* *1 Sami not* County. Florid*, ha* boon Iliad again*! you you are rogulrod M Mrvo a •t your written drtwwa*. It M it on PtoMtff* an A. Oubin. ESQ., e/e FBI 'f t AND SLACHTIR. P A .. SuHo MS, Dadoland Sauer*. TTM Nerth Kendall Ortvt. Miami. Florida u i u an ar baler* March 4 m i , and Ilia Me anginal with the Clark at Ml* • Piaintiir* oM y Hwroettor; HhOrwlM, -O default will b* entered pgolnel Hu EOlkl |d| ~------‘-|nt tfln ■Antt^nwev11 lll^ih ep T^et o’e*WITNESS my hand and lha •oof of ihl* Court of Sonlord. SEMINOLE County. Florida. Ihl* Hfhday of January, IH I. (SEAL! Clark of lha Circuit Court •V: Heather Brunner Aa Deputy Clark PuMleh: January I I 4 February '<■“ '■'TOWB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M StSS-CA l* O SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol Ih* Slate ol Florida. • Plalnllll, v*. CURTIS L ITTLE Sand LILLIE LITTLES, hit wife, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *, FLORIDA STATUTES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Default Final Judgment and Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure entered In Iho cat* of SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, Plalnllll, vt. CURTIS LITTLES and LILLIE LITTLES, hi* wile. Defendant*. In the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, Cat* No. *0 5455 CA M G. Ih* un derilgned Clerk will tell al public tale to Ih* high**! and bet! bidder lor caih al Ih* Wet! Irani door ol Ih* Seminole County Courlhout* In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, al Ih* hour ot 11:00 a.m. on Ih* l*th day ot March, IHI, that certain real property tllual* and being in Samlnol* County, Florida, described at follow*: Tho North 100 feet ol Ih* Well hall acre ol East 4 acre* ol N 1* ol SW ta of NW ta ol SW ta of Section 33, Township It South, Rang*]) Eat!. DATED this 15th day 6l Feb a Judgment will I tho relief demanded In the PuMMi: February II, m i OEC-ltg M iJvJE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Cate No.: M t it ] CAM LI’ General Jurlidlctlen Florida Bar No.; ototeo Defendant! NOTICE OP ACTION TO Q UIET TITLR TO: MINNIE LEE TERRY, II living, and II decanted, any unknown party who may claim a t tp ou i* , heir, devltee, grant**, atalgn**, lienor, credi­ tor, trustee or othor claimant, by, through, under or again*! told MINNIE LEE TERRY, and A L L P A R T IE S having or claiming M haw* any right, title or Intoretl In Iho tallowing property, tltuote, ly Ing and bolng In Somlnolo County, Florida. M-wll: LOT U, BLOCK A. M. M. SMITH'S 1ND SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE III, PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on Action To Quiet Title on certain land* In Somlnolo County, Flori­ da. deterMod a* Ml low*: LOT 14. BLOCK A. M. M. SMITH 1NO SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOP, AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK I, PAGE' 101. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLOR ID A ha* boon filed egotntl you. You are rogulrod M tone a copy ot your wrltton d*lento*. II any, M the action on Plaintiff’* attorney who** name and addrott t* C V E L Y N W. CLO N IN OER. CMMnter and File*, Po»t Office. Boo UT, Oviedo. Florida 737*5. on or botore March 11.1WI, and fllo tho original with tho Clark ol M* Court, otthar bolero torvlco •n Plaintiff* attorney, or lm- Qg|M|> mtip I I Ml pP# i*"i k IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NUMBER: WILLIE C TERRY and MINNIE LEE TERRY, hi* wIM; BUD SMITH. EMORY GREEN. HERMAN WESLEY. HERMAN WESLEY WALDEN, and ELLA SANDERS. If living, and II deceaied. any unknown party who may claim a* *peu*e, hair, devisee. grantee, attlgnee, lienor, creditor, truttoe or other claimant, by, through, under or again*! told BUD SMITH. EMORY OREEN. HERMAN WESLEY, HERMAN WESLEY WALDEN or ELLA SAMOERSf DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION, and ALL PARTIES having or claiming to have any r Ighl, II11* or Inter**! In Hie Ml lowing deter Ibed property, tltuale, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot M, Block A, M M, SMITH'S Md SUBDIVISION,according loth* plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago 111. Public Record* ol Somlnolo County, vw n SI M r Pard IPABPdSttBWUTMS 744dr Dutch 4PJW4X1MM1 SaMBogtaeatlliM View One Hour M Legal Notices NELSON A COMPANY, INC., a Florida corporation. Plalnllll, McConnell Tewing SMS Sanford A m . Santerd. Fla. M7TJ M Legal Notices te-tew-cA-ie-p NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF ORLANDO. INC. n/fc/a TO U C H S TO N E D E V E L O P ­ M ENT CORPORATION, a Flor­ ida corporation. S. Narcollai. R o g lit o ro d A .a n t . IS IS Lafcehurtf Orlvo. Sulla 100. Or­ lando. Florida 1101*; and S T E E P L E C R E S T HOM ES. INC., a Florida corporation, Michael Ll.uorl, Roglitorod Agont. a n Aloma Avenue. Sulla 124. Wlntor Park, Florida D m . and A N Y O N E WHO M A Y CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THIS PROPERTY. YOU ARE NOTIFIED ttwl an action Mr forocioouro on Ilia M lowing property In Somlnolo County, Florida:' Lot It* . C A R R IN G T O N WOODS UNIT II, according to ttw plot thereof a* rocariMd In Plat Book 01. Pago, IS and St ot tho Public Record, of Somlnolo County, Florida. ha* boon D M again*! you. and you aro rogulrod to tore* a copy of your written dotanoo*. II any, M II an Robert E. Miller, Eiq., of Plaita. Miller A Grace, PJk., P la lnllll'* allornoy whet* addrao* I*: WO Dougla* Avenue, Altamonte Spring*, Florida MTU on or before March n . IWI and III* ttw original with the Clark of Ihlt Court, either bolero service on Plaintiff, attorney or Im m ediately th e re a fte r! otherwise a default will bo entered again*! you ter the relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal el Ihlt Court on February tl, iwt. ICOURT SEAL! MARVANNE MORSE Clerk el Circuit Court By; Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 14, II. M A March?. tWI DEC-I1T •‘. U Lagal Notices r. u tl, m i dl(Claim any right of Ih# County and tho public In and ta the (allowing rlghti-*l-w ay or drelneg* eatamant running throughi or ad(acanf adjacent to ta the d* property, ta-wll: EXHIBIT "A** ABC LIQUORS STORE MJ VACATINO O f CARLTON STREET RIGHT-OFWAY B IO IN a point on Ih* South line of and 100 tool W nt ol Ih* SoWfwMt comer of Block D, T ra c t 11 al R E P L A T OF TRACTS 14 If. N AND a OF SANLAN DO SPRINOS accord tag ta the plal (hereof a* re carded In PIM Rook T, fago 4 Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florida; run thence M H i r i r 'W along the Norther­ ly rtgM-of woy lino of Carlton Shoal a dtotanca of 1IC.15 tael; ■ U n r«f"W a «* t* n c e o l tool fa Nm cantarllne of Carlton Street; thence S i r F T tr 'E along laid contarllnt a al 11 North a 01dance of 1500 tad I Nm POINT OF BEGINNING. t. IWT Acre*. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T THE TIME AND PLACE AROVI SPECIFIED. (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CWrtleNw Board Publish: February tl. m i DEC-111 DEB a s •' i ’JVS C 1L M W TV CIW 1W ~*!ll!wm~XrwWwSl ‘ "cataieu*.wowoe»wetwWiw. ‘ F T R V E M U I T V I T Z I « 1 T P O • B I « K I E L • J RE T • ICES TO El M R J D T E T O T E P i l l T O I I V IIIM U W l PI T . . . X I;; V I N O V, 1 " — H I D E A t T f I • PHEVIOU# SOLUTION: T m fuM a kicky dob horn Ohio who happened »o ba In lha right al the r lg « Wma " yfcyj*.**»»—*«« ’•► •Aa^ -**«y » ■‘' W ’ ’> ■ 4- • 1* ( <r FLEETMORTGAGECORP. rialnllff, v*. TERRY A FISHER. Illlvlng.tl ui .elal., Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION STATEOFFLORIDA TO: TERRY A. FISHER. II living, and II married. JOHN DOE, her hutband. who** real ' name It uncertain. If living. Including any unknown ipout* of tald Defendant* II either hai remarried and II either or both ol tald ■Defendant* ar* do ceated. their ratpecllv* un known heir*, devltee*. gran leeI. aulgneet. creditor*, lienor* and trustee*. and all other perion* claiming by. through, under or again*! Ihe named Dtfendanl* Who** retidtnea addre** It unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: South M Feel ol LOT «. all ol LOT T. and the North II teal ol LOT I, BLOCK E. BUENA VISTA ESTATES, according to Ihe Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* II. of the Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida. ha* been Hied again*! you and H E R T Z C O M M E R C IA L ruery. IH I. LEASING CORPORATION, a AAARYANNE MORSE corporation, and you art re­ Clark ol IheCIrcull Court quired to terv# a copy ol your By: JarwE. Jatowlc written deltmet. II any. loll on: Deputy Clerk JO SEPH M. P A N IE L L O . Publish: February II, M. IH I ESQUIRE. Plalnllll'* attorney DEC M! who** addre** It: Ml N. Franklin Slreel. Suit* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 1JM. Tampa. Florida 3JAM EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL on or balor* the 1Sth day ol CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR March. IH I, and III* the original SEMINOLE COUNTY, with Ih* Clark ol Ihl* Court FLORIOA. either belore urvlce on Plain CASE NO. tO-5440-CA-UK fIff* attorney or Immediately KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. thereafter; olherwlte a default Plalnllll. will be entered again*! you lor v*. Ih* relief demanded in Ih* DONALDE MANNING.elal.. Complaint or Petition. Defendants. DATED on Ihl* Slh day ol NOTICE OF SALK February, IWI. Nolle* I* hereby given that, CLER KO FTH E pursuant to a Summary Final CIRCUIT COURT Judgment ol Foreclosure on BY: Heather Brunner tered herein. I will Mil Ih* Deputy Clerk property situated in Seminole Publlth: February T, M. II. n . Counly, Florid*, described ot: mi Lot I. BLOCK I, COUNTRY DEC*! CLUB MANOR UNIT 1. *e cording to tho put thereof 0* NOTICE OF recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* FICTITIOUS NAME T5. Public Record* ol Samlnol* Nolle* It hereby given lhat we Counly, Florida. or* engaged In builnett al JMJ al public *ala. to the highest and S. French Av* , Sanford. FL best bidder for cath, al Ih* west 31771. Seminole County. Florida, Iron! entrance. Seminole County under the Flcillloui Name ol C Courlhout* In Sanford. Florida, J. MINI MART, and that w* al 11:00 A.M. on ih* list day of Inland ta regular tald name March. IHI. with the Secretary ol Stale. WITNESS my hand and Of Tallahaite*. Florida, In ac llciai Seal ol said Court Ihl* Hlh cordance with Ih* provltlont ot day ol February, IHI. Ih* Fictitious Nam*.Statute. I Seal I ToWII: Section *4)Ot. Florida MARYANNE MORSE Statute* IMF. CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT C.J.M IN I MART By: Jan* E. Jatewle Christopher K. Kurbanall Deputy Clerk Norma J. Kurban*II Publlth: Februaryll.lt. IH I Publlth: February II, IHI DEC MJ OEC-Mf 11 RUNWAY OR 1TL Jj '^ L IG H T IN G VAULT 4| PAPI FOROL-ITR ANDtR-ITL 5) - HIRL FIXTURES FOR 0L-1TR 4) GUIDANCE SIGNS AT CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL AIRPORT SANFORD. FLORIDA Sealed proposal* lor Ih* lumlthlng of all labor, material*, service* and oguipmonl for I) Tailway ‘C‘ — Widening; II Runway *R-1TL| 1) Lighting Vault; 41 PAPI lor H. 1TR and »R ITL; 5) HIRL Fldurot N r tL-lTR; *1 Guidance Sign* al Ih* Control Florida Regional Airport will be received by ih* Santoro Airport Authority *1 Ih* Office d Nm Director ol Aviation. Central Florida Regional Airport, Sanlard. Florida until II;M A M., March U, IH ), at which lima Nm gripped* Milt be public ly opened and rood aloud. or* Invited fo submit proposal* on Proposal Form* Th* work for which proposal* aro Invllod consist* ol: Llmorock Asphalt Paving. Grading. Marking, Vault Construction and Airfield Electrical Work. Bidders must submit proposal* lor all Ham* ol work at shown on tho proposal form*. On and after February 15. IHI, coplat ol th* Plan*. Specification*, and ottMr Contract Document* may be eeamlned al th* dllc* ot th# Director d Avlailon, Building I, Central Florida Regional Airport, P.O. Box SIS. Sanford. Florida HTT1MII or al Ih* office of Bristol. Child* 4 A»*oclate*. Inc., 4011 Saltedo Street. Coral Gable*, Florida UI44-I4I0. Complete document* may be obtained from either the office el th* Director ol Avlailon or Brilfot, Child* A Auoclate*, Inc. by payment of M0 00 lor each Ml. Payment tar Plant and other Contract Document* must be mad* by check or money order payable ta lha "SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY." Cath will nd bo occaptad. This payment I*non refundable. If Bidder doe* not want to pick up document* but with** to have document* mailed, a separate check or money order Shall be rogulrod In Ih* sum ol ten dollar* (110.00), made payable ta either Bristol. Child* 4 Associate* Inc. or ta Iho Sanford Airport Authority depending on which office Ih* Contractor contact* lor Ih* document*. Th* EEO requirement* of th* Federal Aviation Regulation Part in . and the Disadvantaged Busin*** Enterprise 1DBEI require monftofdCFR Perl 15. shall apply >oihl* pro|*cf. Th* BMdor thall m*k* good faith dtartt, a* defined In Appendix A of 4* CFR Part II, Regulations ol Ih* Office d Ih* Socrdary of Transportation, fo subcontract I' percent d the dollar valiN of th* prim* contract ta imall but mass concerns owned and cantrolled by socially and economically disadvantaged Individual* (DBE1. In Iho event that ttw bidder for fh>t solicitation qualifies as a D IE . Nm contract goal shall be deemed fo have boon m d. Indivldielt who ar* rebuttably presumed ta be socially and economically disadvantaged Include women. Black*. Hispanic*. Nellve Americans. Aslan Pacific Americans, and Aslan Indian Americans The apparent successful compelIfor will be required to submit (within 10 day* altar receipt d bids) Information concerning ttw DBE’i the) will participate In Ihl* contract Th* Information will include tl) tho name and addre** d each QBE; (II a description ot th* work to b* performed by each named firm; and (1) Ih# dollar value of ttw work of ttw contract. It ttw Bidder tall* ta achieve the contract goal staled herein. It will bo required to provide documenlollon demonstrating ttwl If made good faith efforts In ettempilng to do m . The bids will be baiad on a rata lor wages al toast as high a* ttw minimum rales established In Decision No. FL TO W Incorporated In the Bid Documents. The wag* rale determination ol th* Secretary d Labor Incorporated ta the advertised speclllcaliont doe* nd Include rata* far ttw requested class11leaIIons listed below Th* bidder I* responsible lor ascertaining th* rata* payabta tar such clastlftc*ttane and whether era* practice require* the us* ol these classifications in accomplishing (he work. No Inference concamtag area practice* Is to b* drawn from their omltdan. Further, ttw omission will not per M. establish any liability tar Increased labor - cost resulting from ttw me d such classIHcaflon. (I) Apprentice Electrician No grape111* may be withdrawn after the scheduled elating lime tar Iho recdpl dpropotal tor * ported d sidy CM) day* The Sontard Airport Authority reserves ttw rights ta waive any tatarmailIMt ta or r*|*ct any and all proposal*, or fo reedvortlw tor ^'juTprepOMli must be submitted as Ml forth In ttw ’ ProposeI Requirements and Condition*'* A Payment Bond In o sum equal to WCX of Ih# amoixil of ttw Contract awarded will be required. A Performance Bond fn a sum equal ta 100% ol ttw Contract awarded will be 'equl'vd A Bid Bond or Certified Check In ttw amount d 5% of ttw T d d Amount Bid must be submitted with each proposal Bidders must submit evidence that they are prequalltled with ttw Florida Department ol Transport*!ton and are on ttw curronl bidder* list to bo able le be awarded a contract tor this prefect The Bidder agreo* to comply with th# tallowing requirement*; "No member, officer, or employe* of th* City of Canlord. Santord Airport Authority or ol ttw locality during his tenure or t*r an* year Ihereafter shall have any InfetesL direct or Indirect. In this contract or Ih* proceeds thereof ” Th* award d this Contract will be contingent upon ttw concurrence of ttw Federal Aviation Administration end ttw Florida Deportment 'Ol TrinioorlitIon. 5ANF DUD AIRPORT AUTHORITY By Stephen J Cook* Director ol Aviation Publish February It, U. IHI DEC 111 7 1 -H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _______________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLA SSIFIED D EPT. HOURS PR IV A T E P A R T Y RATES M 0 M l . • 5:30 P.M. ?! !!— ■ * ! * MONDAY thn FRIDAY *? n ,l,t 1!TI **—* ’ • aw o M TU D D A Y Rates are par ttsa*, bated ** 1 1 Ro* *d S U rm A SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING Frkes above redact a II .50 cosh discount for prompt poyment. Schedul log moy Include Herald Advertiser at Ih* cost of an additional doy. Caned when you gd results. Foy only for doy* your od runs ot rale earned Use full description for lolfosl results. Copy must Iallow acceptable lypogrophtcol form. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday II Noon Tho Doy Setore Publication Sunday And Monday S:K F.M. Friday AD JU STM EN T! AND CNEDITS) In ttw tvont ol on error In on od, ttw Sanford Harold w ill ba rotponilblt for ttw tin t Insarttan only and only to ttw oxtont ol ttw cost of that Insortion. Plaasa chock your ad tor accuracy ttw first day It runs. 11— P w s o w a Is ALONE A SINfilEr You don’t have to bo I Meet friends 4 develop rolellor.thlp*. Try our SIS Intro MATCHmilRS 317-3M7 13— Lo st A Found LOST •Female g*M Lab poppy. Grandview Av* North. San ford on 1/11Call 411-1145 LOST, med. groan parrot, black head, red on tog*. E. Lk, Mary Bl area. REWAHDP4Q140 23— S p tc U l Not Ic a t BECOME A NOTARY For Dd*ll»: 1*00 4314154 Ftortd* Notary AtMclattan Kecolgg HaiRMttarlAR Gnats Paid h.vlc# monthly. No crodll checks I Never Repay 11 Rush SAIE (HO envelope please) to: Proipority PuM., P.O. Roe WWW, U Mary. FLW m -M M 27— N u rso ry A C h ild C a rt ALL A 0 E 4 My homo near Lake Mary High. Mon Frl. 111/day HRS registered Ml W43 C E R T IF IE D C H ILD C A R E ! From TAM 5PM. M F. TLC, meal* and week* 1114-1110 CHILD CARE my homo. 11PM fo TAM thill. Bad 4 breaklest provided, responsible mother o il. m-TOTO etter 4PM C H IL D C A R E , my Sanford homo. Reasonable rale*. In eludes lunch 4 snack. 330 3334 IN MY Santord Hamel Fenced yard, play area, dependable mother. Call Janet. 3111*41 • SANFORD CHILD CAREI Sever.*I convenient locations. For Information call... 313-4415 IM A LL Day Caret TLC lor babies 4 toddlers I Hot mealtl ^EjiCjef*r#fic*s_(Wrl3iii!*_ M — T ra in in g A E d u ca tio n 27— Nursery A C h ild C a r t LEARN LOTUS 111. DOS, Ward Perfect 4 mere. For. Clow Schedule*. Call 1115155 SMALL Q UALITY HO M I-LIKE O a y c a ra 4 P ro s c k a o l. OpoolagEl Meal*, learning program 1 Pfaygreoodl Foffy (ta’di Lkd a w -4 .........H1-T4M 33— B u s ln ttt O p p o rtu n ity * Legal Notices NOTICE OF CLAIM O P L IIN A N O PROPOSEDSALE ON VEHICLE REGISTERED OWNER Morris Perkin* 100Maitland Avo.rtSS Maitland FLHT4I LIENOR Trane** Tranwnlsslan rt iN .H s r y n t f •... .............. . WOlfT TANNING BEDS New Commerclel Hom# Unlit From SIPE.00. Lampt-Loflons-Accotorlet. Monthly Poyment* Lew At 51000. Call Today F R E E NEW color Catalog I too raeiei AT— M o n ty to Land ACTION LOANS Regardless ol credit 11 *500 ta SIOJOO^tallL^^jOIMtMItO _ n -W 4 * » V U Q w M M EMPLOYMENT FLH TK 407-4*5 *051 323-5176 DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE TH W .W h tf. I V I O N I s i a n Model 300IX ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELLAVONNOW VINIPSII0W44H CALL 1310*5* *r 333-4313 Location of Vehicle 715 N. Hwy 17*1, Longwood, FL H7J0 + * AREA POSITIONS** Each ol you It hereby noil I led lhat ttw above named Honor F1NISHER*$12 PER HR. claim* a lion on ttw d e w NO E specienca needed I described vehicle tar tabor and Reliable IransporletIon * mutt. torvlco* performed and comFor Interview call o* ol loptambor 15, ih o ________ 10110*4-7151________ i amount of t*l7.41 and storage charge* accrued to dot* ATTENTION) *RN’i * Make a difference In your III* In Ih* amount of 14*5.00 for a and ttw Ilia of others. Com* total claim of 11.411*1. Payment work wflh usI It fo ttw Honor prior to the pro poead data of sale of th# vohlcta HiMuwa HeiMi Cue Cantaf of ttw cath turn of 11.43141 plus 1274544----------------LOL/H storage charges accruing al the rota ol tl.M per day from th* data hereof, will be sufficient to redeem ttw vehicle from ttw Hon of ttw Honor. Th* lion claimed by Ih* abovo-nomod Honor I* subject ta entarcomenl pursuant fo F.S. 5711.5*5. and unto** tald vohlcta It redeemed from tald Hon by f ib n above described vehicle may be •old fo satisfy Ih* lion. If th* vehicle I* not redremod from Mid lion a* allowed by law, ttw above-designated Honor pro poees to Mil ih* vehicle a* tallow*: Al a privet* sal* to ba held of TIS N. Hwy IT dl, Lang wood. FL SUM commencing ot f:IO AM on the 1*1 day of April m i. This document shell bo netico that Nm owner of ttw vehicle or i ha* a right laa hearing al any lime prior to Ih* prepend or scheduled data of u l* by filing a demand for fworlng with (he Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court in the county In which the vohlcta It hold, and mailing cap)** of Iho Osmond tor hearing ta all ether owners and Honor* a* reflected on tholr notice: ttwl ttw owner of ttw vohlcta ho* o right to recover possession of ttw vohlcta without W t Itut tag ludtaial proceeding) by potting bond In accordance with the provision* ot F.S. 551**1 of Hw Motor Vehicle Repair Act: that any proceeds from tale of Hw vohlcta re­ maining altar payment of the amount claimed to b* duo and awing ta ttw Han will ba depot Itad with the Clerk of ttw Circuit Court tor diiposltian upon court a rd o r p u rs u a n t ta F .S . s m m i a ). Seiler reserve* ttw right ta bid. Pubttih: February II, IH I DEC 111 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NON-MR RCMANT (NOTICE Od PUBLIC M L R ) On March t. IWI. Of I0 SOAM. PU t will b* *oid al public auction I WASHER ORYER FREEZER RIKRS BOOKSHELVES TVSTANO The** goods ar* presently hold by Wanitay Moving 4 Storage of M* North Holly Av*.. Sanford. F I., lor Shirley Mart ley. and will be sold tar (he tier age charges due thereon LynPoga* Doted- FoOruary It. IWI Publlth: February II. 14 IH I OEC it* AVON BEAUTY REP Irom home/ofllcel Starter kilt only III. Call......I-IM-S1S-MM BABYSITTER N E E O ID I For I 4 1 yr. old. Relerencot req'd. Pay negol. Call eve*. 115541* CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES Local/Caribbean. To H5/HR f-MT-OW-WHTataof BoDdoreFoo Earn Ntanoyl Staff envitaae* at ham*. Ne cost! lend M SB ta t Oelden Dfstrlb., Box 17I5H-C Corpo* Chrttfl, TX T04M-IIM BE A STARI How to break Info T.V ., Film, Commorclaltl Proles*IonaI advlc* from N.Y. Casting Director. Send U.OO. SASE lo: Casting, 4410 S. Klrkman Rd. Sto. 110, Orlando, FI 33*11 7*33_________ B E A U T I C I A N AND MANICURIST • Enlhuslatlk person with oepertonca to (oln our happy stall. Ptaatanf atmosphere, clean shop Call Mart I* at 111 TT00__________ RIG BUCKS! Phone pro* needed Immedi­ ately. Day or evening shill*. Hourly or commission. Driver ' also. Call *70-1111 * * * VOLT* * * TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ Call W W W ________ CRUISESHIP JOBS Cruise lino* need onoergotlc and dynamic personnel. 1300**3) per weak. 14* 1153 between * 5 Ask lor Mlk* DOMESTIC M atin Cm pit Or N twr To keep house. Live In or out. Full llmol M m ) b* oxp’d 4 have esc. relerencot. Apply fo Box 1433. Sanford Herald, P.O Box 1453. Sontard FLMTTl EARN 13M ta *5M per week Reading Book* at home. Call 1415 47] 7440 ExLB414______ E A R N Thousand* Stuffing Envelopetl Rush SI.W end SASE to Slandord Exprett. 4174 Atom* Av*., DM Soil* IIC-W, Wlntor Port, FL WTW EXPERIENCED NMTRESSES Apply In person Oay* Inn, Highway a*. Santord.________ E X P E R IE N C E D TR A CTO R Trailer driver wanted I Mutt pat* physical and drug *xom. Shorthau Itwllhln Florida. __________ »>♦*»»__________ FLOORMAN 14/hr. Exp’d In butting, strip­ ping. recoallngl Truck and equipment provld»d. 11401*1 FRONT 0CSR PERSON Part llmol For busy Orthope­ dic oil Ico. Great benefitsI Canted Share* *47-7471!M WOOD P A L L E T REPAIRS! Tool*, PU truck, homo, repair thop. bondabi* rag'd..J ll-I O t GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! * DAILY WORK..DAILV PAY* Call Bob....... .Ml TlSt attar 1pm HAIRSTYLIST No following rwodid. Fascinations. 333410* oc*eS7m**kfocJUI_______ HOUSEKEEPER! 1d*y/wk tar professional couple In i Rof. 4 tramp, req'd. Salary open Call after tom, 1H-4WS HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY 71— H tlp W iittod MAIRSTYUST Commission or choir rental ovaltabta. Coll............W1-570* MEOICAL NURSE JUDES •Experience needed. Certifica­ tion desirable but will allow up to 4 m onth* to o b ta in certification. Esc. working condition* 4 benefit*. Im­ mediate opening* on 7-14 H I thiff*. Part tlmoalw avail I DEBARY MANOR 4gN.ttary.l7/ti Dobare. M-F, *AM-4PM— -BOB MEOICAL it *CNA’t* ★ Full 4 part tlma. Day 4 Evening shift*. Good benefits Call tor appt................ .n t * M Lengweed Heallh Care...... EEO RECESSION 700N7 WORRY Ea rn ll.ODS/wk stuffing onvolopot al hama. Sand SASE to A-Z Dltl.. 11* W SR 434140*4Winter Igrtna* H7W RECREATION LEADER Pari lima. RiiptmlSI* lor trecreoltonol ocflvltta* for altar N school progrom. Contact Sanford Rocroattan Doportmontotn414*7 SECRETARIES • W . nies. good benefits. gr.tS ta*. Careers Florid*, «T-m -l7 «o . Rotarrol **rvk».______ n SECURITY OFFICERS or will train. Full 4 Part Haw. METXO SECURITY.....141-WW SITTER/HOUSEKEEPER • 1 children. 4 4 It yn . l i » PM-* PM.LIta(Wu*0WO>1i...JS»-nM S U R I F IR I JOE HUNTINO TIPS that beat out your com­ petition, easy to tafiow (tapeI Invest In yourself, tend S3J*. SASE to: Job Sure, 44» S. Klrkman Rd, Sto. II*. Or lando, FI m i l - m i _________ TRAINER; WartfMUH and In­ stallation work. XF4S hr*, pr wt. Calf m-fl*4 tar latareliw. TV S H IE R Na Roa Paaty Haw I Ground floor apportunlty. Bellr»l to make >4.44*-1*44 WANTED, REAL PEOflE FOR TV COMMERCIALS 'NO1 NmrliwieafucwMMM’y• WANTEDJMJVE, ROTOEAPn A taw tataphan* sataspoopta who tore lo talk and dttire ta make atat of money. Only (ho emblflout need apply. Hurry, before JESSE J/URES OETS TH E JOB I Call Otan Mill* between *AM11 or aPM-tPM. .................EOE/M/F WANTED! Concrete flnhhon. e x p . r l . r c . Require man t transportation, valid Iicon**, tool* an* reference*. ta*-t**l 5* 5 )1 .I* par hour plus benefit*. WIN train. Noodt d now I M*l>l W B n to d DO Yoo ttaod Serm on* you love ‘ with homo core* Live In/ewf. OwU tun*. Oo- ichiidren Mr. Wolf, 1*7 7*4* HOUSESITTING Plus 1 boy*, tl 4 tl. plus outside dog*. Part lima, when wo travel. For a matura person. |May be a teacher). M u t t ba a x p a rla n c a d l Excellent references. Apply to: Bex «4 ». Santord Herald. PO Box 1457, Sanford FL a m —— jw-jk- J ^ -l IMMV9VWV9nvnPN upvpi Processing mall at hemal Earn up lo 5500 weakly. Fra* tuppltot/postog*. Ruth SASE to Staaiard Exara**, * m Atama Av*., DMSoHa 11C-I7, Wlntor Port, FL 117*1 IRRIGATION IRSTAUER D r i v e r * l lc o n s * a n d landscaping oxpartanca. _________ m a i n ___________ H otfSQ lo S h ir t R E D U C E D 'B E N T ) IHi/nto. Prof, homo I Will contld»r whfy rent. Call J a m a t -R t W Fret! In axchanat tor llghf houtahaaplng. (Wife an SI Disability). Prefer young drw gACtallgGgl after 7PM U n it C LEA N ROOMS, kitchen 4 laundry facillfla*. Cable TV. Startme at SllAvk------w a n I w/ane child ar d*g to •ms. full hauaa prfvfm bdn montti. maaw �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Thursday, February 21. 1991 — *• K IT 'N * C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright i l l - r Appliances / Fu m ltu rt MM FOND * 1 BN 1 bth.. txm garage, carpeted, C/H/A SANFOROL| Fm il, IKf MAR, I M IT^ltr month plui dapoelt. XTltTH DORCHESTf R APTS C O N TO U R C H A IR - with W IN T IR tFRINRS, I I I fireplace, gool deceit, lam garage. It tl/month a tM lX appll., w/nothor/dryer, fr» typewriter, 1108. CotilUM M MANUAL M l (1)1 Twin*. UO eachI Alto ’l l Dodge Deri Mrootrodl 13.000 CaH t u - t m • FRO FORM C tl EterclM bike. New, only U ml let. 1100 SANFORD ■1/1 city block toned OC1. I h ou t e t ronl a d, downtown, l i l t ,000 Cell Carrie, m m i IIS-Duplex* Trlptax/Rfftt e t lt C T R IC TY P fW R ITtR . Seen Scholar SR X00, Mil correcting with com.Its __ M I « J » ____ KNTKRTAINM BNT Center ■ Solid oak, MOOI Seer. deek. cherry lisa. Winged back m axi _____ Fort la Realty, m a t x LARRY'S MART. I l l Sentord A*a. New/Uted (urn. & cppl. Roy/teN/Trode_____x a -n n . O T V F R W R I T I R • IBM electric, model 11 with typewriter tte o d .s m x tn i m-iw/m-im SANFORD •1 bdrm. Apt. Cloet to dawnlown, complete privacy, MS/wk plut 1X0 lMUf*/4gU mm? deyl" Something YOU need la edverltM at lew cot! and achieve wrick reeulH? Try eur ***!*•.&*■ W lldld Prlyecy On I Acre*. For Sole By Owner Coder And Brick Heme. Split Flan 1 bdrm.} bath. Lg. O’eet Ream w/Flreplece. X ft. Screened Perch. Lg. Kltchan.SIISAM CLAISIFINOIRS RaattTiTeaetnerinixi SAVI time. Let ut match your repute! with our compwtorlted LISTof VEHICLESII FRRBIFRIII ANFORO • ) bdrm. Clam to dawnlown, complete privacy, M f'week plut 1X0 tacurlly mciudttunimet........ m u t e CALLttMTVMt) OUTS ID ! ORLANOO j j t H B j d j ________ 4bdrm, largt lot, US. 100 > m /m e ..si»ia c.H M H i w — tpofttm O oodi I N - H O U t l LISTINRS Beautiful tpacleut 1 bdrm. two tlory. Hoi tub, tlreplaca. courtyard, trench daert and HUITMQUtfTI! Single ttery etudto. t A I Bdrm. ApH. Many extras Inct. tlaraga- tpacel Quiet, cary community l Nice landecap Me. On-ttle manegert who CARR 11 Starting at Sllf/me K . M A R V I Cr oegl aas l Boaulltwl now S bdrm. 1 bth Privacy lanced backyard, sand. polio, avallabla March l.sm/mo. Pete Otc. Phene w i t gi/m .twt . 2 iu a lO YlU X ILK HOME lS X M S O lM SCI. POOL l/L I.IX tg It. on 1/J acre with new carpet, ceramic Ilia and point. U X K family ream, privacy fenced yard with well and eprMklar eyetom. si I4.M0 The Prudential ( £ Florida Rutty RaaNwItc I AM FT. OF LK. FRONT ADR lO O K lM F O R IH O M f ? B amrw tpr |«a4a IN N L im nSe nw tg Cad M Ira p ry , K A L T M N I I D AIRQ RN L ar I Bdrm. M Deltona? Largt eetecllanl CaMFrNnary RaaWySMdm PI NI CRt ST SICTIONI S bdrm 1 bth., C/H/A, no retrlg., Cell after e:M weekdaye. anytime Set, and Sun, Ml W4 l Co-Dp/fate *AA WjU^IlWH r m L fK I NKWI l/l, two etory, appliances, >1replace I Privacy fenced yard with peel. eae.MO par manth Call at I/O? or xoxee, Johnpr Shirley Century fl, AA Carnes JW-ltle SUN WWI INCtQOSIN FMecreet. J/l. living, dMIng. family rm., eecurlty tyeiem, fenced yard...atl.Nd I . ORANRI COUNTY • ff! LK. MANY BARQAINI Secure community. S/t w/atrlwm. CORN IR 411 A l i m Fi Cell i n l i l t B O O IW A T IR CONDOI De ItoneI J/| w/waeher. dryer, range A retrlg. Swimming peeT and tennH ceurte. Rett buylOnfyS4l.Mt.CeN Jeea m -n te i evet ifeene.......RU7 I t ^ M m a A p t i. Available 7L 4 epetd. A/C, AM/FM catMlte, Reliable I Aeklng i a h w iiH o r m e m STEN STR O M RUDY'S AUTO SALKS..JXteal REALTY, I N C . IWtolwdidl M t 9 property then in the ^ireeter e lp M iIu towpriced; leyeandmiec. llP-WRWtNtoluy RIS. BLDO. LOT IMalM. I Mk. tram "M l. Plymouth Gall CoufMl" Owner flnencMgl SX.X0 w/SLMOdown! CaN evm lW V .'. j Id i I CITY LIMITSI Cleee It thews A echeoli Levity J RR t Bth., tpic., lam. rm. eat M bit, A eernd. pool I Only li/.fM RAX Cad Jeaa m MM/Sie-*no eves mom.'irn.PramhAm Follow yo u r h e a rt~ In fa n t I * p A a l p i L i p n i l W j H t N P i l 1W N N V I Sanford/Uke Mary tree* only. SH AM, an-Mat ALTA5io57Trn77"Hai7 overlook ing la k e M onroe S. K Irk man Rd. lie tt*. Orlando, FI M IHW M N O * FAR would you walk tor a ■LICTRIC B IA U TY ON A A U M I T l Oe 322*2420 321*2720 arp Net la cancel whan reeutte are reached11 CLASB4FIIOORFT. ____ B M M lilJ L ' '£ ^ fiB a iiic ia i �a « — Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Thursday, Fabruoy 21, 1981 by Chic Young iL O N D ir you F S t H o f '& a a OKAY Lack off this hormone will give one anemia DEAR DR. OOTTt What la Epogcn. and what la It uacd for? 221 by Mort Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY LUCKY THAT 5MOWBANK WAS T H B E f _ W ATCH T H A T I C S ,6 tN fffA L / D E A R R E A D E R : Erythropoietin la a hormone produced by the normal kidney and. to a much amaller extent, by the liver. The primary action o f this compound la the stlmulatlon o f the -bone marrow to produce new red blood corpuaclcs. Thua. a deficiency will lead to anemia. . K cc omblnnnt human erythropoietin will undoubtedly be added lo the growing list of medical marvels. Including I n-. sulln for diabetes and antibiotics for Infections. 371 _ 39 M ay (t wds.) 4 Jasoa’stNp • FtfMblfl a n u ln ia a n i 111106, Homan "S U S S Such a deficiency la common In patlcnta with chronic kidney 14 Owe** disease, especially If these pa­ tients arc obtaining dialysis.. 17 Actress Thla treatment cleanses the system of unwanted waste pro­ to ducts that people with kidney I I failure cannot excrete: It does I t not. h o w e v e r , o v e r c o m e erythropoietin deficiency. .y & L , by Art Sansom k (* m W m \ U THAT'S B56W ttntiCT 9m THEs w a ^e , e * o « k , aud MFS.eHkLOi m e o r m .L M e * & s * a o r c H e iM * ^ ( H e itc e -s * J * ? ^ C*AWCfc' T 1/ g-VJ by Chariot M. Schulx PEANUTS NEVER TAKE A NAP ON > A UJINPY DM U)ITM YOUR V60LF SHOES ON.. THE. WIFE THOJKS iM G C m W Q R P t fA U a D M3Uf PARAKJOIP? H A ! After much hard work and ' M K a & ftlS fi expense, research scientists have finally succeeded In dlsc o v e r in g a method of %A __ BUaiRM m a n u f a c t u r i n g s y n t h e t i c ^j | p^ mrwNnwv io n J erythropoietin. Called recombi­ M AirflN Iftto nant erythropoietin, or r-hEPO, the substance Is now available for patients, under the brand name Epogcn. The medicine Is given Intravenously three times a week, after dialysis treatment. Although the hormone could theoretically aid patients with other types of anemia—such as sickle-cell disease, a defect of b l o o d c e l l p r o d u c t i o n In blacks—It has thus far been used only In patients with anemia caused by chronic renal failure.. The results have been astound­ ing: Patients on dialysis felt better and. In most cases, n e e d e d no m d r e b l o o d transfusions to provide red corpuscles. The only side effects of r-hEPO arc high blood pressure and scliures. The cause o f these complications arc not known, but the conditions arc easily treated with medicine. 40 Cst — — day 41 Urtsntwtrei. . , ulni'ltol 43 HollMrocfc 44 OaSilMN SO P o R itn o sr I l k ----- (restmms) S I ip e oa ksa S S3 stsfcst pwM M aM * •S Wsttresad nt Inns. IMtfi Mr P E fE R Q O T T .M .D . 5255* LlfJ-lJ U l'J lJ l IUI I I L I U LJLIU M lJ l.U J M l JUJU Ul.lLK*JiJi;il IM J LOMU JL0M11M iLK 'J.llJll (Jill J L M . J I I Ml JL Jf.ll I11 Mi.lLOlHILO iJllLO.O .0.11! L-JULJW JM IJU .1.0.1 U I l u l W .01 1L01II lif i IN . IL-Jkll ) IJIO U I J OvOU i_J.Jll .il i kJU M U k J M IJ IJ iJLOklJJ.Ll.OllklkJ •Jim i jL iM k ii i . J i n j i it 4 : i :-j 1 11 i i . i i «;.11 t NOWAY! B y Jaasas Jaoaby Philadelphia expert Charles Solomon had a long and dlsUngulshed career both as a player and as one of those Instrumental he hoped that W est's singleton was not the queen. When the Jack held the trick, he played to his diam ond ace and led a diamond. West took the king r--------------------- “ ■*------------------NORTH t Mt-M ♦ K IR I ▼J • Q M U lilt t^ tS S S & 20*0F0UffAXtf«T* | iy lln m u w f w M n lf ly is V a u jk m e P i - f r & r 'S S S i T * Solomon Trophy la given annuagain. But now declarer began annu ally for the beat-played hand, playing dlamonda from dummy. When the award waa tnaugu- Any time Eaat choee to run. rated In 1974. the winner waa South would overruff and play a none other than Benito Oaroaxo. apade back to the king to take North‘a Jump to four ciuba waa the real of the tricka. And If Eaat a cue-bid in aupport of apadea. did not ruff, declarer would Five hearta waa In the aame aim ply dlacard all hia hearta vein, and the redouble by South un til noth in g w aa left but ehowed first-round control of trumps. Then the king of apadea hearta. ‘ could be played and declarer W eal led the king of ciuba would take the real of the tricka. agalnat alx apadea. Oaroaxo How did my friend Benito feel ruffed In dummy and tmmedl- . about winning an award for hla ately led the Jack of apadea. declarer play? For him It waa letting It ride. He knew the Juat another routine hand, takeouf double by W eal In- (0 1 9 9 1, N E W S P A P E R E N dicated shortness In apadea. and T E R P R 1 S E A S S N . ggyg Ml B y B ora Y O U R ________ P o b . ll. 1 9 9 1 • WihitoM - M M * by Bob Thovot PEA ro r -u r by Jim Dovl* ^ T T lw V l ON ? Even though national econom­ ic trends might be gloomy In the year ahead, you could be one of the lucky signs that will not feel the pinch as much a t others. Do something meaningful with your opportunities. M a C M (Feb. 10-March 30) You're still In a favorable trend where things should work out to your ultimate advantage, pro­ vided you don't rock the boat or make changes merely for the sake of change. Get a' lump on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing $1.25 to AstroOraph. d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91411. C lev elan d . OH 44101-3421. Be sure to state your sodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) You're not apt to mince words today. In situations where you might usually hold your tongue, you're likely to tell offenders exactly how you feel. T A O R O t (April 30-May 30) Try not to put too much cm nature ROBOTMAN* ANNIE U iin # o f a material ten dealing with pals today. If you do. tt might look like you are more concerned about what's !n It for you than friendship Itself. O R am n (May 21-June 30) If things don't go your way today, there's a possibility you could overreact in an unbecom ing manner. You might make a poor Impression on people who are familiar only with your gentle demeanor. C A R O M (June 2 1 -July 23) When dealing with an individual who recently did something you found offensive today. U'a beat to bring the matter out Into the open rather than let tt smolder In •Hence. It may fester if uni (July 23-Aug. 32) Things which may arouse your en­ thusiasm-today might not have the aam e effect upon your friends. Don't get angry or think lest of them if they don't agree with you. ▼ IROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) W hen m otivated, your p ro­ babilities for fu lfillin g your expectations are extremely good today, even If the conditions you may have lo contend with are more challenging than usual. L IB R A '(S e p t . 23-Oct. 23) Upon occasion. U'a sometimes advisable to take a calculated risk In order to advance a personal Interest Don't be timid in situations that require bold measures today. . ' •COOtPOO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In a rather lucky cycle for generating Income from placet other tlp n your usual sources at this time. In fact, two promising p o s sib ilitie s m ight presen t themselves now. Keep an eye m it. ' (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Cooperation to called for today In your Involvements with others, regardless of. ‘ sufficient you feel. Try to certain that you w adf-in close harmony with everyone. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 32-Jan. 19) This can be a very pro­ ductive day for you, provided you devote your efforts to top priority assignm ents. Things you thought you couldn't ac­ complish can be done. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) A departure from your regular routines could give your spirits a Uft today. Try to devote time to run activities, but Just be sure they are inexpensive. (01991. Ne w s p a p e r e n ­ t e r p r is e a s s n . by UouarE Harr � 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 21, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 21, 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 21, 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/89b6378d9709d36be76ba59e29138483.pdf 0f2597d35601085383e8cb4fd6381223 PDF Text Text J a n u a ry 3 0 ,1 9 9 1 " W EDNESDAY. ~ ’_________ _______ ' 3 0 C e n ts Sanford H erald 83rd Year, No. 136 — Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T Teacher’s body found? INSIDE Charred remains in missing Lake Mary resident’s vehicle □ Sports By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald stall wrilei A game of biza re contrasts SANFORD — Tuesday night's overtime win lor Seminole High School, over the visiting laike Howell Silver Hawks. In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball action, was a game of hl/aarc contrasts. See Page IB □ People LAKE MARY — The charred remains of a person believed by law enforcement to be Beverly Marie Hawkins. 44. or 170 Dublin Dr. In Lake Mary, have been found in a vehicle registered to Hawkins Hawkins, n teacher of physically and mentally Impaired Pre-Kindergarten students at Winter Springs Elementary School. 701 W. State Road 434 In Winter Springs, ts currently listed as missing by the sheriirs office. Her family Is simply wailing to hear what the Investigations Into the ease reveal. Don Browning. Hawkins' brother, spoke for the family this morning. "W e don't have a lot of facts." he said. "W e ’re Just waiting to gel more so we know." At alxiut 5 a.m. on Tuesday Lake County emergency sendees personnel responded to a cail about a vehicle fire on County Road 433. one mile south of State Road 4(5 In Ml. i’lymoulh. The vehicle, an Isiizu pick up truck, was Foye began with nuke burgers We are at war: Day 14 LAKE MARY — Roger Foye. a Lake Mary resident, ts a self taught cook and started by nuking burgers In his then new microwave oven. See Page 4B Let’s talk ‘turkeys’ TALLAHASSEE — "Turkeys." special pro­ tects. In legislative Jargon have to be Justified In writing before the leadership will consider them under a first-of-its-klnd policy. See Page 2A Aaaoclatad Praia DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - U.S. Marines fired anti-tank weapons and called In air strikes to repel a three-pronged attack by tank-led Iraqi forces today. Eight to 10 Marines were killed and heavy Iraqi casualties were reported. U.S. military officials said. The Marines were the first American ground forces to die in battle in the 2-week-old war with Iraq. The clush. which started Tuesday night, was the heaviest ground lighting so fur In the Pcrslan Gulf War. As the ground fighting broke out. air-sea clashes were rc|x>rted tn the gidf. and bomb­ laden allied warplanes thundered off runways in Saudi Arabia to strike targets deep In Iraq. A Pentagon source characterized the Iraqi ground action as a "probing attack" aimed at assessing allied strength and weaknesses — not meant to seize and hold ground. ■ -Reports- from-Marines on 'lie ground spoke of hand-to-hand combat In the streets of the Saudi border town of KliafJI. Marine l.t. Col. Clllf Myers described the fighting as "hellacious" as the □ 8ee Fighting, Page BA 1-4 closing for tonight LAKE MARY - The left lane of westbound traffic and the right lane of caslbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed Imdglit from 11. p.m. until 6 a.m. Thursday to allow highway construction crews to place barrier walls and lay striping. Disney chairman receives bonus .ORLANDO -" Michael Eisner. Wall Dismj'Ls. chairman and chief executive officer, received a $750,000 salary and $10.5 million bonus In 1090. according to a proxy statement mailed to shareholders this week. Thai Ih Iiihm Ulaner’i* loinl ctmipr mult Ion to $11.2 million, up from $9.5 million in fiscal year 1989. Eisner. In his letter to shareholders, said that while "attendance at theme parks was strong for the fiscal year, our park operations were affected by weakening tourism In the fourth quarter." Amusement Business, the trade maga/.lnc. has estimated that Disney's 1090 attendance fell 5 percent to 28.4 million from about 29.9 million a year earlier. Good deal gone sour MIAMI — Martha Williams thought she made a good deal when she paid $500 for a 1978 Cadillac Coupe IX- Vllle. Now she’s sorry she ever laid eyes on It. The blue coupe grabbed the attention of police as it silt for three weeks In the parking lot of an Opa-Loeka apartment building while Ms. Williams waited to get the title put tn her name. They thought It was stolen and had It Impounded, then used a |>owcr Jack to cut into the ear In search of the vehicle Identification number on the IxxJy to match the number on the dashlxxird. In the process, they pulled opart the dash, leaving wires hanging out. and removed the back seat to get Into the trunk that couldn't be opened. Finally, they acknowledged It wasn't stolen at all. From staff and wlro reports Ctasslflads. ••B,7B Movies...................... SB Comics.....................SB Nation. ................ BA Crossword...... Doar Abby....... .......... 3 A Ooaths............... Or. Oott............ ...... 1-3B Editorial........... ......... SB Florida............. Horoscope....... ▼ rtly jdy Sanford city workers Kevin Collier (left), Anthony Hartsfield, Gerold Taylor and (on truck) Eric Luce landscape median along west SR 46 yesterday. Beautification for Sanford west gate By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — With traffic rerouted around them, city workers have begun an $86,000 landscaping project on West First Street. Initiated by the city Scenic Improvement Board u couple of years ago. the project will plant a total of 8.558 plants, shrubs and trees in seven State Road 46 medians between Avocado Avenue and the Sydney Chase overpass. The city received a $43,248 highway beautifica­ tion grant from the state. Sanford will pay $20,000 for the landscaping project. In addition to provid­ er See Landscape. Page BA Overture to peace or nothing new? By TOM RAUM AP nows analysis WASHINGTON - The White House sim ply brushed it off. insisting the U.S.-Soviet statement on the Persian Golf wasn't even worth mentioning In President Bush's Slate of the Union address. But between the lines, one might read a fresh effort to find Middle East peace. Assuming that Iraq's Saddam Hussein Is willing to give up Kuwait. And assuming that no one. neither In Washington or Jerusalem, makes a messy fuss over "linkage." In their statement, the United States and the Soviet Union spelled out conditions for a possible cease-fire In the 2-week-nld war. On the sam e p ie c e ol p a p er, the '. Bee Peace , Page BA Chamber honors unveiled By LACY DOMBN Herald Peoplo Editor LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce members lust night said goodbye to outgoing president Mike Curas!, welcomed In­ coming president Kathie Ragan and honored several citizens who have made outstanding contributions to the eommnnlty. The chamber's first Awards Banquet, which will become an annual event, was attended by 121 people at Tlmaenan Country Club. City Manager Joint Litton presented marble obelisks in recognition of selfless public service and outstanding accomplishments by six area residents. "These |K-ople give back more than they take." be said. The Public Service Award was presented to latke Mary Fire Chief Robert Stoddard, who volunteers about 25 a week to the department. "He lias taken us from a small town fire department ton first c lass level.” Litton said. T ea ch er o f the Year was aw arded to Greenwood Lakes Middle School science teacher. Ron Bradley. "Ills room might lie messy. It's Itllecl will! sculls and bones, but II you ask any of Ills students how they became so interested In science they'll answer 'Mr. Bradley."' longtime resident Marian Caraway said. Seminole High School Student nl the Year. Steven Wilbur, was honored for academic excellence. He maintains a -LI grade point average. "I didn't know you could go that high, but I guess wllh the new math, anything Is possible." Litton said. Lake Mary High School Studcul of I lit- Year Is Joe Menello. Flanked by proud parents. Mcnclln thanked chamber members and Ills parents lor their encouragement. "Joe represents what a student athlete Is all about." Litton said Citizen of tile Year. John Houck attributed Ills contributions to Ills wife ol 3-1 years. Grace, whom he said, "helped, encouraged and pushed See Chamber. Page BA Firm: Recycleables tainted by oil By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald stall writer LONGWOOD — Someone's used nil contaminated two truckloads of materials collected for recycling last week, said the president of the garbage company that bad the Items taken to the county dump. "W e had no alternative but to take Items to the landfill." said John Jennings. Industrial Waste Service president. "T h e nil particularly ruins aluminum and plastic so they can I he used.” On Jan. Iff. two IWS trucks were seen unloading plastic, glass hollies and other Items collected lor re­ ceding at the county dump where (Recycling uses ma­ terials that doesn't foul up the other materials. This couldn’t be used. J -John Jennings, IWS president they were pushed Into the piles ol garbage ami covered up. Comity olllelals said three scp.i rate trucks were Involved, two from Oviedo, and one Irom Longwnod on Jau. 21. were Involved tn the dumping. Olllelals have directed dump workers to refuse recycling trucks under any circumstances as a result A county Investigation suggested the materials bail become mixed, tint witnesses said the materials were separated In distinct piles and were not mixed. •Jennings said Monday several plastic containers with used motor oil bad In-en Included with other plastic bottles when they were picked op by two IWS recycling haulers In Longwnod. The contain­ ers burst, spreading oil throughout the truck and |M>lluimg all ol the materials. Jennings said officials at Southeast Recycling. Longwoods reeyelcr. refused to accept the oily Items. Jennings said the materials bad See Tainted. Page BA Antique shop was fire trap, owner says Breezy and warm Vw □ More stories Pagos 6A. 7A ‘Hellacious’ fighting erupts, Marines killed □ Florida In addition to the proxy, shareholders this week were mailed Disney's annual report, which this year did not Include a percentage Increase or decrease In attendance at Its theme parks. registered In Seminole County so the state fire marshall's office contacted Seminole County sheriffs officials to see If they had any reports of missing persons who drove a vehicle matching the description of the one Involved In the fire. According to George Proechel. public Informa­ tion officer for the Seminole County Sheriffs Office, there had been no such reports. "But about 45 minutes later we got a missing persons report about Hawkins from her daugh­ ter." Proechel said. C See Body, Page BA Partly cloudy, breezy and warm. A slight 20 iRTccni chance ol afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to ill id 8 0 s W Ind southwest 15 to 20 itiph. 2A By LACY OOMBN Herald People Editor SANFORD — As Sanford llreflglilers today continue to Investigate the lila/e which consumed an old warehouse Sunday, its owner and one former tenant said they were not surprised the building caught lire. Mark Sluittlcwnrth. who housed and sold architectur­ al antiques In the building for almost H) years, said although the liiilldmg bad historic value. It was lull ot leaks, boles ami rotting wood. *‘ l woke up in ihc middle ol the night lor almost IO years to tear the place would burn down." be said Sbuttleuortb moved Ills business. Florida Ylclortaua. lo DcLaud early Iasi year. Shiiiilcwnrth said be had run vagrauis oil the |iro|K-rty many limes "Derelicts have lived in Ihc woods across the street Irom the building lor years I've caught them many times sleeping under tile building." lie said. "It wouldn't surprise me it someone bad Im-cii Inside." Owner Wayne Blcclia agreed "I'm real curious bow it started There was no electricity on In the building, so it wasn't faulty wiring It's got to tic ilia! somebody was in there at I I oYlix k In the morning." lie said "Sunrlxxly bad to have some kind ol Die m there lor II lo have started See Fire, Page BA School district plays role in blueprint future By VICKI DoBOftMIBN Herald staff writer SANFORD - The Seminole County school district ts play­ ing un Important role In the Implementation oT the stulr Department of Education s Blueprint fur Career I’reparllon and supporters want the state legislature to know about It. "The legislature funds these program s.“ said Sylvester Chang, ow ner o f Sanford Mobile and an aetlve supporter o f the project which Is de­ signed to preftare vocal tonal students, pnrllrulurly those In the automotive area, for the challenges of a career In u technological world. Chang serves on the stale aulnmutlvr industry commit­ tee that helps coordinate the blueprint. "W e have to Justify the program to the legislature." Chang said. "I think we can do that." The blueprint, designed by Betty Castor, commissioner of education and presently (King fine tuned by educators and See Blueprint, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2011 �I ■ H H M M M N a R V n S H B fllH H H H H H lI M H B H R v H H H H H H B H H B B H U NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Orlando lawyar fmprlaonod ORLANDO — A federal Judge has sentenced an Orlando lawyer to five months in prison on a guilty plea to cocaine-conspiracy charges. Scott Richardson. 30. bees automatic suspension for up to three years from the practice o f taw. He was sentenced Monday. U.S. District Judge George Young also ordered Richardson to serve three years probation after nis release and to undergo drug and alcohol treatment. Prosecutors said a telephone wiretap recorded Richardson talking about returning poor-quality drugs to his supplier. James Llmotta, 42. of Casselberry. Llmotta pleaded guilty In November to related marijuanaconspiracy and distribution charges. He was sentenced Monday to four years In prison. Another key figure in the case, Bruce Costa. 36, o f Orlando. was sentenced to eight years and three months In prison. Victim of piano crash Montlffod ORLANDO — The pilot o f a single-engine plane that crashed In a rural area near Orlando has been Identified as Robert Barry, 29, or Miami. Barry worked for Flight Express, an Orlando company that owned the airplane. He was ferrying bank documents Grom Miami to Orlando Executive Airport, sheriff's officials said. The pilot radioed Orlando International Airport In the predawn hours Monday that he was having mechanical trouble. The National Transportation and Safety Board was Investigating the cause o f the crash. Legislature’s leaders demand justification T A LLA H A S S E E — Special projects, labeled "turkeys" In legislative Jargon, will have to be Justified In writing before the leadership will consider them under a flrst-of-lts-klnd policy. Senate President Owen Margolis and House Speaker T.K. Wetherell sent a letter this week to all 160 state lawmakers Including a form requiring details about every project before It gets a committee hearing. . The letter points out that all the requests will be made public when filed with the appropriations committees In both houses. T h e tw o le a d e r s r e c o m m e n d th a t lawmakers not allow lobbyists or special interest groups to fill out the forms. "This makes the management o f such requests unwieldy and may place requests In the files that you would not want to be associated with or defend before a commit* tee," the letter says. "Moreover, It serves to raise expectations in a year o f extreme fiscal stress." Oov. Lawton Chiles, who has pledged to rid the state budget of as many special projects as possible, said a projected deficit o f between $1.4 billion and 91.7 billion for the fiscal year that begins July 1 could make It easier to accomplish. "Not having any money at all. let’s cut It off right here." Chiles said. " I f everybody goes home and says 'there wasn't anything this year,' I think It will work better." The new policy clearly defines a special project, sets up a public procedure for Its consideration and requires follow-up to make sure any money appropriated Is spent properly. No state funds can be spent on o f easy public sight. W e th e r e ll, D *D aytona B each , and Margolis, D-North Miami, told lawmakers to keep In mind that education and social services are likely to suffer In the current financial climate. "Please consider the current financial situation and these guidelines which require public hearings In both houses prior to • n a trln if iyour m ua e arn iasat# ** the t k a letter la lt a a says. aat»a "W **tl/<. making request," e strongly suggest that each member limit their appropriations requests to highpriority programs and essential government services." Senate Appropriations Committee Chair­ man Winston "B ud" Gardner, D-Tltusvllle, has a simpler test. Gardner has been telling lawmakers to stop and think, first, how the special project would look In their hometown newspaper If education and social services are cut. And second, they should consider how It would look In Gardner's hometown newspaper such cuts are made. ir 13-year-old killer gets 55-year term Toots begin on Air Force One EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE - A Boeing 747 designated Air Force One when the president is aboard has arrived at this base In the Florida Panhandle for flight testa, officials say. _ The blue and white plane arrived Sunday, said officials who refused to disclose any details about the testing. Eglln Is the nation's largest air base, covering 724 square miles. It is headquarters for the Air Force Development Test Center, which Is responsible for developing and testing non-nuclear weapons. Its weapons-testlng ranges include equipment that simulates enemy radar to test the electronic countermeasures capabilities ofU.S. warplanes. Mother4* dying with to ••• daughter TAMPA — A mother battling cancer says her dying wish Is to see her runaway daughter again. The teen-ager ran away last month after being grounded, would lik e ta re rro y , (laughter before I die," Marcia King said from her bed at St. Jo^hV'Cahct>r'IIUtttUU!.',,'Tiie doctors say I have about two months." Cassandra Eisner, IB, left a note Dec. 30. telling her mother she loved her and would keep In touch. Mrs. King said her daughter "has been left alone a lot because o f me being the hospital so much. She may have felt left out o f things." David King said he found taro notes from his stepdaughter of 14 years— one to him and one to his wife. A neighbor told the Kings that Cassandra may have left the area with a boyfriend named Henry, an 18- or 19-year-old she OCALA— Authorities on Tuesday hustdd a aasslns rin«4hat conducted transactions worth tbouaands o f doUar* a weak after being Infiltrated by an undercover police officer taet year. State and federal officers b egin arresting 31 people Just before dawn. Three o f the leaders were Issued federal Indictments for conspiring to sell cocaine and have been transported to Jacksonville. "W e've had bigger operations, but this Is the first time we've tried to dismantle the whole thing," said Capt. Prank Worley of the Ocala Marion County Narcotics and Vice Task Force. "W e didn't get everybody we wanted, but we got moat o f them." *8marttbombs on the move BOLIN AIR FORCE BASE — A more-powerful version of television-and Infrared-guided "sm art" bombs being used In the Persian Gulf war is scheduled for delivery next month. Air Force officials say. The OBU-15-I combines the accuracy o f the earlier GBU-1B guided glide bomb with the ability o f the "Improved 2000." a in ttw school's door decorating contest that Is a pert o f the school's spirit week celebration. A stronaut’s so n offers space cards FORT LAUDERDALE T h e s o n o f a fo r m e r astronaut Is hoping hta Spsceabota trading cards with vttata stats on liftoffs, orbits and moon walks will be as popular as baseball cards one day. Edward White 111. the eon o f astronaut Edward White II, may not be able to rattle off Notan Ryan's pitching record or Pete Rose's life­ time batting average — but he can nam e the last astronaut to walk In space and the shuttle astronaut nicknamed "Buck Rogers." CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery will lift o ff on the year's first space shuttle flight nearly a week later than planned so workers can replace three bad steering thrusters. NASA says. The m ission was scheduled for late February but now la planned for early hook-ups and tests. The mission, dedicated to De­ fense Department work, waa scheduled for late February but now Is planned for early March. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will set an official launch date in mid* February.,, Two o f the 44 thrusters used to steer Discovery in orbit are leaking and another has a bad weld. NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said Tuesday. Three new ones will be installed Thursday, followed by several days o f Discovery’s crew will make frequent use o f the steering Jets to maneuver the shuttle Into unusual positions during the eight-day flight. The spaceship's re-entry engines then will be fired so a satellite temporarily placed in orbit can observe the rocket exhaust plumes. Military experts plan to use that Information to develop technology for better Identifying the plumes o f missiles aimed against the United States or Its allies in future ware. THE W EATHER thunderstorms. High In the l o w e r t o m id SOa. W in d southwest IStoSOmph. Tonight...Cloudy and warm with a 30 percent chance o f shosrere and possibly thunWind southwest 10 to lSmph. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f showers and possibly thunderstorms, turning cooler later In the day. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind shifting north 10 lo IB 2:80 p.m.; T h e high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday waa 60 de­ gree* and the overnight low was 63 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall the p e rio d , e n d in g B a.m . 0 Inches. The temperature at B a.m. today was 73 degrees end Wednesday's overnight low was 67. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: at Wednesday,totalled T o n ig h t : N o rth o f C a p e for FORT PIERCE - A 14-yearold youth who pleaded no con­ test to killing a migrant worker during an alleged drug deal was sentenced Tuesday to a 55-year prison sentence. Parris Eugene "B uck" Wilson, who was 13 when charged with killing Noel Lopez, told a St. Lucie County Judge he was satisfied with the plea deal, which will send him to Jail for 17 to 20 years under prison-release formulas. "Parris was very pleased and relieved when the plea was offered Monday," said Public Defender PhD Yacuccl. "H e .thought It was fair." Although' a'gfkrid JOty indicted Wilson on a first-degree murder charge, Assistant State Attorney Steve Levin said it might have been tough to prove premedita­ tion because Wilson never said he Intended to kill Lopes. 37. "It's tough to put a value on someone's life and say how m any ye a rs la en ou gh fo r murder. Also on Tuesday, scientists and astronauts showed off a scientific observatory scheduled to be carried Into orbit by the shuttle Atlantis in early April, the year's second mission. The Gamma Ray Observatory will orbit about 280 miles high for at least two years, measuring high-energy em issions from quasars, pulsars, black holes and other massive stellar ob­ jects. It will be 10 times more sensitive to gamma rsya than previous spacecraft, said John Hrastar, the observatory's pro­ ject manager. It la the second of NASA's four so-called Great Observatories. The first is the Hubble Space Telescope, which was carried aloft by Discovery In April and taler found to, have a defective mirror that has limited Its use­ fulness. �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Wednesday, January X - 1001 — SA Aggravated assault charged Richard Ocrald Mobley, 10. or 015 E. 2nd St. In Sanford was arrested on Saturday night and charged with aggravated aaaault. According to arrest reports, Mobley entered uninvited Into a fight between Bobby Comeld and Latoya Butts outside the Last Stop Bar on Southwest Rd. In Sanford. CofTleld allegedly told Mobley to mind hts own business and Mobley allegedly rushed at CofTleld and a scuffle ensued. The report said that bystanders broke up the fight and that Mobley allegedly then went to his car and took a gun from under the front seat and, according to witnesses, put the gun to Coffleld’s head and threatened to kill him. The report said that he then left the scene as aherlfTs officers approached, but he was stopped by Sanford Police shortly thereafter. The report states that CofTleld Identified Mobley as the man whobssautted him. The report also noted that Mobley admitted to all but the Incident with the gun. Mobley Is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 12.000 bond. John Quincy Reed, 21, o f 2450 Qrenby St. In Sanford was arrested Monday and charged with grand theft and grand theft of a firearm. According to the sheriffs office report, Reed, who Is also known as "Hum pty". removed two white gold rings from his mother’s dresser on Thursday. Jan. 24 and sold them for 940. It also states that on Friday. Jan. 25. he removed a color television, a 12-gague pump shotgun and a Seiko wrist watch from his mother’s home and sold them for940. Reed turned himself into sheriffs officers on Monday and admitted the thefts, according to police. He is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 95.000 bond. Man tries to stop cocaine use with glass Man chargad with loltaring SANFORD — Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber says he has not yet decided whether to sue members o f the county Property Appraisal Ad­ justment Board over decisions they made last year to allow tax-saving agricultural classifi­ cation s for seven p roperty owners. Although he origlnatly thought the PAAB could reverse itself, Suber said he will either have to sue the board to force them to change their decisions or allow the decisions to stand. "T h ey put the shoes on and now they have to wear them." Suber said. Based on final tax assessments by the county, cities and water management district, nearly 971.000 In property taxes were lost due to the PAAB decisions last August. The PAAB was comprised o f Seminole County Commissioners Jennifer Kelley, Fred Streetman and Pat Warren. Seminole County School Board m em ber Jow W illiam s and former school board member Larry Betsinger. Some o f the tax savings for the owners wer significant. On one Robert Keith Abel, 28, o f 504 E. Graves Ave. In Orange City, was arrested early Tuesday morning and charged with loitering and prowling. According to the Seminole County SherlfTs Office arrest report, Abel was observed crouching behind bags o f cypress mulch at the Starvin’ Marvin store at 4730 State Road 48 In Sanford. The report noted that when Abel spotted law enforcement officers, he ran to the back o f the store and Jumped over a chain link fence. After he was apprehended by officers, a stocking cap with holes cut out for eye* was discovered on the far side o f the fence. Fibers matching those o f the stocking cap were discovered on the seat o f his pick up truck which was parked at a nearby hotel. The report states that a raxor blade knife was found In Abel's pocket at the time o f hla arrest. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without b om f Hit and run suspect arrested Julia Hopkins Alexander, 31, o f 1517 W. 7th St. In Sanford was arrested at her residence on Monday afternoon and charged with leaving the scene o f an accident which resulted In Injuries. Alexander, according to the arrest report, was involved In a Nov. 30, 1000 accident at the Intersection or French Avenue and 0th Street In Sanford that resulted in Injuries to Kelly Orayson and Frank Dimagllo. According to shertfTs office reports, Alexander left the scene o f the accident before law enforcement officers arrived She Is being held on 95,000 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. SANFORD — Seminole County wants your hazardous waste. If you don’ t think you have any, consider this. Paint thinners. pesticides, batteries (both .. the car and the flashlight kind.) glue, household cleansers and dozens o f other things around the house often tossed Into garbage cans can pollute drink­ ing water supplies underneath garbage dumps. To help residents dispose or the poisonous stuff, the county will hold a hazardous waste "Amnesty Day" Saturday, Feb. 0. from 0 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the W in n D ix ie P la za on U.S. Archie Leroy Tabor o f Sanford reported to Seminole County sheriffs officers that he was robbed by three men on Main Street In Midway. Tabor reported to Seminole County sheriffs officers that three men waved hla car to the side o f the road and he was asked who he was looking for. He reported that one o f the men reached Into the car and pulled a gold chain and a medallion from hla neck before the three escaped on foot. The report noted that thereareno suspects In the case. * ; "' •i ;V ‘ ' . Qary W. Swalm, 47. o f 12073 Lake Mary Jane Road in Scholarships offered by garbage firm •0 ■. , ft property owned by Viola Kaslncr next to a proposed Interstate 4 interchange, her taxes went from S uber's recom m ended •17,026 to 91,013. a 04 percent reduction. Another Kastncr tax bill was lowered from 9384 it* 93.50. a 00 percent reduction. Kastncr Is the m other o f 'K e lle y ’ s fo r m e r h u sb a n d . Eoghan Kelley. Kelley voted on the Kastncr properties, saying as a result of her divorce, she no longer had any rights to the property. E a r lie r th is m o n th , th e director of the state Department o f Revenue determ ined the PAAB had erred In allowing the agricultural classifications on the properties because the owners failed to prove they were In active use for agriculture. Suber said he and his staff have received "more than 10. but less than 100" Inquiries from residents angered about the PAAB decisions and en­ couraging him to sue the board. "They were basically mad about the decisions," he said. "This Is more of a principle kind o f th in g," Suber said. "W ith a precedent like this, If you don’t do something about It, It creates problems across the state. A m n e sty days for w aste Strong arm robbory reporttd Used tlrss stolen Harold staff writs* Herald staff writer Thsft from mothsrchsrgsd Frankie Carl Reed, 47, of 810 W. First St. In Sanford, was arrested on Saturday night and charged with aggravated assault. According to the arrest report. Sanford police officers arrested Reed after he hit Linda Logan over the head with a glass, causing a bump on her head which required medical treatment. Reed allegedly told police that he had hit Logan, with whom he has lived for three years, over the head with a glass because he did not want her to use crack cocaine. He Is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on •4,000 bond. •rvtetui Suber mulls decision on land-appraisal suit Orlando, was arrested Monday and charged with breaking a window at Jerry’s Cycle and Salvage, 223 Third St. In Sanford and taking six used tires valued at 900. According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report, Swalm named another Individual as having committed the crime. According to the report, the fingerprints o f that Individual did not match those taken from the scene white Swalm’s fingerprint did match. Swain Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu o f91,000 bond. Highway 17-02 near Stale Road 434 in Longwood. Collected ma­ terials will be properly discarded by OSX Corp. under a county contract. At 0:30 a.m.. the county Haz­ ardous Materials Team will demonstrate the hazards of mix­ ing common household materi­ als and ituw to pul out most household fires. The county ag­ riculture department will offer a demonstarlon on composting lawn dippings and leaves and the county recycling office will distribute t shirts, key chains, frisbees and yo-yos to attendees. b rJ a D * ^i o * SANFORD - Waste Manage­ m ent bur. Will be giving 96.000' In college scholarships to Semi­ nole County high school seniors this spring. One student from each district high school will receive 91,000 toward postsecondary education. At last night’s school board meeting Kyle Adams, marketing development manager for the company, presented the Semi­ nole County School Board with the general criteria for the awards which have been set by Waste Manangement. A ccord in g to Adam s, the winners need only be graduating seniors who plan to continue their education. "It can be either In academics or In vocational studies," he * O ’o . 6 0 0 . 0 * .V ^ 0 jr o ~ j - * r f o c f m W o s 1j . ***<. m a n 't j n .rj.L i ills * r 0f r «k ru o ry 3 r 3 D ^ Y l U r u l* M ( m s T M '0 1" 001 * A ’ C H ls « 2 n l o o lu ^ 0 O n O rt Thursday, Jan. 9t Italian spaghetti In meat sauce Fresh garden t Chilled apple sauce Oartlc or wheat roll Milk >. 0 — W hat's for lunch? t-*Hi..... ■ ._________ Each o f the schools will be allowed to chose students by their own scholarship winners based on academic achievement and financial need. The scholarship, being given the first time this year, will be called the Award of Excellence. It Is Intended. Adams said, to itze, promote and reward recognize, mlc achievement among academic S e m in o le C o u n t y s c h o o l Ino children. In addition to providing the 91.000 scholarships, Waste Management will provide per­ sonalized plaques for each o f the winners as well as a permanent plaque for each school on which the annual winners names will be engraved. Adams said the goal of the Award o f Excellence program Is to "cultivate and encourage excellence in education among Seminole County students.” rr*m 7 M 0 S ' Sf « £ , * * « « Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall iMhrsli 41*009 tnt*rgrtf t n Ihou Q 1141MM4 1 Oo4Mitf » AH tfre*u*>lt Are ApfMxrs.wiet# 0*94oynlt faaen »*o#ti ftagwM* f it lt le d Arts * #*T<w$ �\ mm (u s n «i- m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2011 or 831-0903 The Strange World of Banking restraint, o f warning!, o f expression* o f fear about Inflation getting out of hand. ____________________ N ow , c o n v in ce d that the chfer enemy la recession rather than Inflation, It has relaxed reserve-toloan requirem ents for banks, attempted to make funds more a v a ila b le to th e economy and forced ■ T h a hankinn down Interest rates. industrv Is In In normal times, inraom a such moves would be ehannaa ■ like lifting the start^ 9 tag gate at the race track. It would be a message to banks that the race was on, that the econom y would be picking up m o m e n tu m , th a t EDITORIALS The videotapereleased recently by the Pentagon of a bombing mission over Iraq provided a vivid portrayal of the high-tech war that American forces are waging. Aa the pilot kept the crocs hairs trained on an air vent atop the targeted building, a laser-guided bomb homed in unerringly on that precise spot, inflicting a direct hit on the most vulnerable part of the structure. The scene w as. graphic evidence that a pilot literally can -choose which window of a building he wants hia bomb to go through. During the last decade, the Pentagon has Invested hundreds of billions of dollars in a vast array of highly sophisticated weaponry that, until this week, had never been fired in anger. To the surprise of many critics and the relief of American military commanders, most of the hardware appears to be working pretty much as advertised. Far more Important than the lethal pre­ cision of the latest generation of anna la that they save Uvea. Cruise missiles, laser-guided munitions and other "smart" weapons allow American forces to strike targets from stand-off distances, out of the range of the anti-aircraft guns that ring roost Iraqi posi­ tions. The high de civilian casualties collateral responded. Like the mattress saver afraid or banks, some banks seem afraid o f the market. The lack o f response- has distressed Alan Qreenspan. the Fed chairman, who at first seemed disinclined to believe small-business folk* who claimed a credit crunch existed. How could there be? The Fed wouldn't allow it. Then the Fed's own survey confirmed that there existed at least a regional crunch, an very unusual one. It w o a self-imposed crunch by New England banks, rather than one emanating from any overly tight central bank policy, Nobody can say if the lost-nerve syndrome will become a national epidemic, but symptoms have appeared In widely dispersed a re o . New England banks took an unusually hard hit from bad loans — loans o f their own choosing — and some are teetering. In other areas, things may not be as bad, so far. No matter, the banking industry is in for some changes. It means too much to the economy, to goverment. to national defense, to Individual Americano, to allow another performance similar JACK ANDERSON Will Bush deliver Saddam’s head? WASHINGTON — Pentagon spokesmen swear that Saddam Hussein is not one o f their targets In Iraq. That’s true. The U.S. government would not be so crude as to bomb Saddam into oblivion and make a martyr out o f him. Instead, the current secret U.S. plan Is to let Saudi Arabia take care o f Saddam — to kidnap him and then lop ofT his head, according to Islamic law that other Arab nations would find hard to dispute. C e n t r a l I n - — ------------------------ . . . damage. During 2,000 combat sorties a day — the heaviest aerial bombardment since World ministration sources have told us that all the talk about putting Saddam on trial for "w ar crimes." Is not the real plan that has been agreed to week.) The tow casualty rate in Iraq la a. ■tamant not only to the advanced wegpppry it aleo the superb level of training, courage id p jrfW to q allm n ,p(. American ..service b y U . 8 .officials. •«' JjSf mCf B p i-— w \ . -V 1 MJ vw / > g k # :>* * j g g g j g 11 « T b e O A and^secu- ■ s friendly Arab A M | countries instead are r ML A B B In the process o f ______________________ planning the kidnap­ ping. which Would be ro H o w ed by a ■ e i ra ( «h a v * h ffV « to cUtoJl B a a a a m in an *.im ■ Is la m ic c o u rt fo r n,m. M crimes against Allah. The penalty Is death At I M in this initial stage of the war, the Tistfvinm of the air offensive baa exceeded te mmsotauooa of military planners. From Everyone af talkers experts, anyone In tbs former group, the networks h ive a total o f 13 military consultants, most o f tbem retired'gmereto (no one will say bow much they're paid. The Loo Angeles Times recently ABC and T ed ms ilu * o ppn wKU s on in* a ir w ith a n o th e r expert, who said the v id e o ta p e c le a r ly showed the POWs had been beaten. " C l e a r l y I t 's s p e c u la t io n an d clearly it’s an educated opinion," said network) "T h e Old N ational S ecurity L New Y ork baaed former Defense Brer I'm curious as to what the alternative to. have Infiltrated Iraq uauig Iraqi double agents cultivated over the last live months. But a close working relationship between the CIA and the Saudi spy agency Is key to the plan. The plot is not a pipe dream. "W e believe we have a better than even chance of n m x vtln g in the next month," one o f the key offlctoU knowledgeable about the plan told us. The groundwork has already been laid publicly, but went largely unnoticed by the Western media. On Jan. 16. the elderly man who Is Saudi Arabia's highest religious authority, issued a "totwa. or religious 4w*rff, «-»Mif»gfisrtrtsm “ an enemy o f Qod." flhftk Abdutoxto btn Abdulla bin Bax, a blind cleric In hto 70s, the Council o f Ulema. He ruled in (he totwa that "T h e Jihad the enemy o f Ood, Saddam, the ruler o f Iraq, to a legitimate Jihad on the, part o f Hootems and those aaatoting-lhctn," In an unusual move, he added a request for Allah's blessings on the non-Moslems involved In the conflict. Btn Bax further decreed that Saddam has "wrongly transgressed and committed ag­ gression against and Invaded a peaceful country." It was not Just wartime pro­ paganda. but It was the drat step in an Wamlc legal process to bring Saddam to trial. The totwa fell abort o f calling for Saddam's death, but aouroea tell ua that will be the next atep if (Saddam to captured. Under the current plan, the Saudi high court which operates on Islamic tow. would charge Saddam with a r* p<l1* crime — moat likely "waging war with Islam." Witnesses would be called eiy* Saddam would be allowed to mount a defense, but our sources predict the whole show would tost only about a week. If convicted. Saddam would be eeotrnced to die by beheading in a public square, probably in Riyadh. Bui If the Saudis wanted to do U up big. they would take him to the holy city or Mecca. Public execution to required by law. but the Saudis probably would prevent crowds from gathering. ‘ To the Saudis. beheadings are neither gruesome nor abhorrent. On the average. I �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January 30, 1991 — SA B ody "She waa someone you could always count on." said Tom McDowell, principal at Winter Springs Elementary, where Hawkins had been employed for two years. Prior to transferring to Winter Springs, Hawkins had worked far IB years at Rosenwald Exceptional Education Center In Altamonte Springs. Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford and Longwood Elementary School In Longwood. . McDowell laid that the faculty and staff at the school told him In a staff meeting this morning that they still hope that she la found. "Right now we are treating It aa If one o f our staff la missing and we are hoping that that, person la found, he said. According to John Reichert, director o f personnel for the Seminole County school district. Hawkins was. "from all Indications, an exemplary teacher." He noted that all o f her evaluations had consistently rated her perfomance In the classroom as "commendable" or "satisfactory." According to personnel records, Hawkins was certified to teach many levels o f exceptional students. "She was one of our better BSE teachers." Reichert said. Hawkins was last aeen Monday night at about 11:30 by her husband Howard Hawkins, a physical education teacher at Crooms School of Choice. 3300 W. 13th 8t. in Sanford, luae'shc: of often roae early and went to work, he was not alarmed when she was not at home at 6:30 the next morning, according to sheriffs' reports. The parents pi o f all but one o f Hawkins' seven students were contacted last night and told o f the situation. McDowell said he preferred that the parents handle It In their own way. He believes that most o f the students were told o f the situation. "it la a sad and scary thing." he said. The Seminole County Sheriffs Office, the Lake County Sheriffs Office and the state fire marshall's office are Investigating the Incident. > tA According to Browning, Hawkins' older daugh­ ter. Julie, made the report. The younger gtri, Barbara, a student at Lake Mary High School, did not find her mother was mlasing until she returned home from claaaea yesterday afternoon. The truck, further Investigation revealed waa reglsterd to Hawkins. That la the only piece of evidence that might conclusively Identify the person found In the vehicle. Autopsy findings were "totally Inconclusive." according to Proechel. "W e still do not know who the person In the truck waa or anything about how the fire started." Proechel said. He said that It waa not even clear whether the remains were those o f a male or female. "W e can only aaaume that It waa Hawkins because It waa her truck." he said. Proechel said that a gasoline container was found on the front aeat o f the vehicle. Meanwhile, the family Is trying to cope with the crisis and trying. Browning said, "not to let things get out o f hand." Browning said that his brother-in-law believes that his daughters are "a t a very sensitive age" and that the support o f family and friends la helping the family deal with the walling and with ‘ the situation. "Everyone, including the police, has been very supportive." Browning said. While the Hawkins family la staying away from school and work today, the students and faculty at Winter Springs Elementary waa told o f the situation this morning. "W e will have the crista team out there at the school tomorrow (Wednesday)," said Dick Hof­ mann. community relations director for the Seminole County school district. While Hawkins only taught a few students, she was known as a loyal member o f the school's stafT and many people may feel the impact o f her loos, Hofmann said. It waa that fact that made school officials suspicious o f her absence on Tuesday. falswl Bow Bradley flefftRotoert Stoddard, X t t n WHBur, Jee M seUe, John I f f wwl M me now and then." John Siegel. Chamber Member o f the Year, was honored for his h elp In d o u b lin g ch am b er m e m b e r s h ip . H e w a a ta t strumental In the success o f last year's Taste o f Lake Mary, at* tended by over 700 people. "T h e last year has been a Joy. sometimes a puzzlement, but always a challenge." Siegel said. seven- to eight-foot chlckaaaw plum trees. Dwarf yaupon hollies and a variety o f wlldflowers will also be planted In the medians. The gateway project Isn't the only planting Sanford has done lately. ■ About 79 trees that were once a backdrop for traffic Jama at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary. Boulevard will be used to land­ scape d ty properties In Sanford. Four oaks transplanted from the 1-4 Interchange In Lake Mary have been planted at the Sanford Police Department headquarters at French Avenue and Ninth Street. The construction project at 1-4 in Lake Mary that will eventually replace the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass and ramps cleared large sections o f the northeast and southwest right-of-ways. The contractor. Hubbard Con­ struction o f Orlando, donated the lives to tbr CWy o f Sanfonl^... and Seminole County, according to Steve Homan o f the state Department o f Transportation. The donation to Sanford Is estimated at $33,000. according to the city public works depart­ ment. The donation Included 19 oaks. 10 liguatnim trees and BO large pitttsporum. Landscape— Peace- Blueprint- "And now we're rolling strong." readiedI for shipping from Novemberr to May. Electricity was itted he thought in the 1930a. The build­ a lire hazard, but ing had an unusual sawtooth >aald- Mists - was nothing com­ roof and eight rows o f tiny bustible left In the vacant build­ windows for ventilation. Shuting, which he waa preparing to tleworth aaid. A 130-foot porch ' aae. waa tom off In the 1950s. The "It waa perfectly dean," he building was then used as an antique warehouse, retail store Biecba also said he had re­ and auction house. cently run off people who were "For 30 years It's been an ca«npmg jn the antique kinds place." Btecha "When it turns cold. I guess any place la better out on B le c h a , w h o o w n e d th e the street. Maybe somebody waa structure, aald he wouldn’t recooking dinner," he aald. on the land owned by Shuttkworth aald the old cit­ rus packing warehouse eras built 'I'm crytn* In my beer. I guess In 1906 on a aour owned by Seaboard Coastline Railroad. I’U give up on It. It wasn't Fruit was hand packed and Insured," he aaid. /« a proud member of the ”Waleoma Wagon” Family In Seminole County Tainted- Irene C. CUypooie. 67. 1BB7 Providence Blvd., n«i*nn», died Monday at her residence. Born Jan. IS. 1934. In Baltimore. Md.. she moved to Deltona from Pittsburgh In 1969. She waa a h o m e m a k e r an d an Survivors include husband. Harry: daughter. Charlotte A. Roberts. Virginia Beach. Va.. Cheryl A. Egert, Atkinson. HI.; slater. Gladys Walhafter. Glenhumic, Md.: four grandchildren; two greet-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange- William Famum Harriett. 78. 106 S. Sunland Dr.. Sanford, died Tuesday at bis residence. B o r n J u l y 3 0 . 1 9 1 3 , in Hampton. 8.C.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1917. He waa a mechanic for the U A Navy, the Civil Sendee and a to be distributed into three trucks the plinth* bot­ tles had begun to expand. One M erlam M.. A d ria n . Mich. Oviedo truck was used, but all o f Catherine Dymond, Acworth, the materials had been collected Os.; fhre grandchildren: four in Longwood. neat-grandchildren. ''Recycling i materials that e for d on n 't foulup u the other materi_ G arden . . C hapel - - Hom . - -----------------FtanalB. Longwood. In charge a la ." Jennings aald. " T h is couldn't be used.” Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. William R. Stlmaon. 78. 809 Village Place. Longwood. died Monday at South 8em lnole Com m unity Hospital. Lon g­ wood. Born April 10, 1913. In Atlanta, be moved to Longwood from Stuart In 1696. He was a retired president o f Borden Foods Co. Inc. and a Catholic. He was chairman o f the board o f Village on the Oreen and former chairman o f the board o f Anglers Cove. Stuart. S u r v iv o r * In c lu d e w ife , Dolores A.: son. William R. Jr.. Friendswood. Texas: daughter. Susan Stlmaon-Sugzda. South Lyon. Mich.; brother. Charles R., Foster C ity, C alif.: alstera. MarrMt aM S i » ‘ ‘ sj *. “ T radition Itadition has long been the standard by which funeral homes are measured. We at Brisson Funeral Home work to uphold Itadition and keep your trust. FrtSw *t ■ » Mvsn aav. ta . * areas at s « i rtranltalam . m in i. If You Are: Moving Into Or Around Tho Area Qottlng Married Having A Baby Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the ares and present you with free gifts. If You Llva In One Of Those Areas, Plaaaa Call 8anford - 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood - 869*6612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte - 339-4468 Casselberry - 696-7074 Oviedo - 696-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Church. Survivors Indude trtfe. Berta; dauxhtera. -*«■«»«» and Judy, b oth o f S a n fo r d . B a rb a ra JohnaoQ. Casselberry; brother, Angus. Palatka; sisters. Otlie Hasty. Sanford. Virginia Bailey. Jackaoovflle; two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Cali tit WH Brisson Funeral Home apoaeoraef the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN • d lt o m n t fd Funeral Program) U . C ham be r Centiaaed from Page 1A ing labor. 1A The State Road 46 gateway IA Congress. He somberly told the project Is scheduled for comple­ Marines bat* lawmakers — and the nation — express the need to tackle long' that "w e will prevail" In the simmering Arab-laraell disputes tion by about Feb. IB, Sanford tied Iraqis In the moonlight. Public Works Director Jerry once the war haa ended. Marines lost two, armored conflict. "Iraq's capacity to sustain war vehicles In the battle, pool re* Saddam Husarln has tried for Herman aald. ports said. Marine officers said la being destroyed," he said. months to link the Kuwait crisis ' Because the project requires the Iraqis lost 30 T*B5 tanks and "T im e will not be Saddam’s with Arab-laraell issues, but the blockage o f one eastbound lane. salvation." United States haa previously Herman aald, planning for traffic armored personnel carriers. rerouting caused a Might delay In fighting Tuesday, Royal expressed no willingness. The fighting began around midnight and continued into the Navy attack helicopters sank "U Is not a linkage at all." said In p la n tin g . T h e In c lin e d afternoon hours today, military three Iraqi vessels — two patrol Soviet foreign minister Alex­ overpass made the traffic situa­ o ffic ia ls said. The heaviest boats and a minelayer — off the ander Bessmertnykh. "... We’ve tion more d llflcu lt because fig h t in g waa r ig h t at the Kuwaiti coast with Sea Skua Just got to think o f the future o f ' drivers cannot see where the Baudl-Kuwalt border, according anti-ship missiles. The Iraqi this important area and what are lanes are merged Into one until to promote they have driven over the hill, he ~to-uoul dtopatchca by- reporters ..yG9*4s..,.jiTOi£d .jdth machine could do together Ptvr* ».».«>( •#.. BUlcis*. *••••••; «s‘. w.,.. guns and small arms, w ere” in the an In spile o f the brief delay, Israeli Prime Mlnltirr Yitzhak Fifty Iraqi tanka were moving believed to be carrying com­ toward the Saudi border ana mando troops to stage raids In Shamir also aald today the traffic is flowing smoothly and the city la receiving few com­ ^*ahia U-8.-Sovtet stance "haa no link some had even crossed. Allied The U.8. military In Saudi age, they are not adding any p la in ts about the p ro jec t, ground forces. Air Force A* 10 attack planes and Marine A -6 Arabia said the fighting on land principles to what they have said • Herman aald. Whan completed, the medians bombers and AH-1 Cobra attack took place at three different an d w h a t w as - p r e v io u s ly fcel l e a d e r a t o s k « o n th e •th e s ta te m e n t waa Isaued « P P W F ^ M 9 1 - 1 ? "without consulting with ua. much <c the Iraqi . m unique called the Iraqi action a armor waa destroyed by TOW "massive assault ... all through without even telling ua beantl*tank m lasllss fired by the b attlefron t w ith Saudi Arabia." Marine ground units. Linkage or n o t It could be a Sources in Saudi Arabia said face-saving formula for Saddam. Iraqi radio, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp.. the Iraqis entered the abandoned So far. the Iraqi president hasn't students In 16 schools and y inclination to com- community colleges around the called the strikes a triumph for seaside town o f KhafU, Just south o f the Kuwaiti border. The allice a fact underscored by state, has been In place for three Its forces. Before the outbreak o f fight­ had patrols around the town, but today's initial fo u n d raid Into years. ing. there waa talk o f finding a did not have troops stationed In Saudi Arabia. It la the Intention o f the way out o f war. The United It. T h e U.S.-Soviet statement program that vocational stu­ The Central Command In read: " A cessation o f hostilities dents be required to take math States and Ijie Soviet Union declared Tuesday night that a Saudi Arabia said preliminary would be pomtble If Iraq would and English courses in conjunc­ cease-fire would be possible if reports Indicated "heavy * make an unequivocal commit­ tion with their technical daaaes. Iraq made "a n unequivocal of both personnel ana < m e n t to w ith d r a w a l fro m "T h ey need both to survive." commitment" to withdraw all Its meat on the Iraqi aide »«y* Kuwait." It added the two gov­ Chang said. troops from Kuwait and took locoes to UH. Marines and c ernments "also believe that such In a report to be submitted to "concrete steps" In that direc­ coalition forces." a cowm ltmant must be backed the legislature by the vocational The Pentagon said several by immediate, concrete atepa educators and automotive In­ tion. However, the White House said the statement reflected no tanks and vehicles were de­ to full compliance with dustry experts. Uke Chang, the stroyed or damaged. It said the the (U N .) Security' change In U S . policy. program la portrayed as having Ir a q i P r e s id e n t S ad d a m exact else of Iraqi forces waa hfflows." brought the level o f education Hussein has said that Kuwait, undetermined. But a military Many were puzzling over the for youngsters who are not seized nearly six months ago, la source In Washington aaid the. UA.-Soviet statement from Sec­ college-bound to a higher level attacks were staged by three retary o f State James A. Baker than ever thought possible or Irrevocably part o f Iraq. The war eras the major theme Iraqi battalions, probably around m and Foreign Minieter Alex­ o f President Bush's State o f the BOO men per battgllon. ander A. Bessmertnykh even as A Marine spokesman said the Union speech, delivered Tuesday Pinh was winning congressional night to a Joint session o f 1st Marine Division waa Involved. applause for hfagulfpoBcy. Fightin g m i LHIm �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 30. 1091 W « a r« at war: Day 14 of Daaart Piercing chill tests Gl endurance let Class Aubrey Butts, 31, of Elisabeth, N.J., part o f the 1st Battalion. 325th Infantry Regiment. IN NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA - Para­ The only protection many soldiers have troopers call It "The Hawk." a piercing chill from the subfrecsing temperatures and that cuts to the bone with a talon-llkc grip. wind are their fighting holes and sandbag The weather at the northern front has covers. been rainy and cold the past few days, cold Butts* advice to beat the chill: "Put on enough to coat sleeping blankets with frost everything you got. Hunker down in the and freeze grape drinks Into slush. holes. Sleep underground. Live like moles. Air Force meteorologists say the rains This Is the first time you ain't got to tell have been the worst In years, but aren't bad anybody to dig." enough to stall any allied ground attack to Soldiers at the front bundle up like drive Iraq from Kuwait. mummies, wearing layers o f longjohns, When soldiers o f the 2nd Brigade of the sweaters and hooded parkas. 82nd Airborne Division became the first On Saturday, a frigid pelting rain came ground troops to arrive In Saudi Arabia back from the north, making It miserable for In August, they were greeted with oven-tike anyone who was out In the open. If your blasts o f 130-degree temperatures. sleeping bag got wet It was like sleeping In a " I f you had told me In August It would bucket of Ice water until a sympathetic have been this cold. I'd have bet you all the officer could find you comfort. money 1 owned you were wrong," said Sgt. "It was one o f those nights you Just try to By BOBCATDVORCNAK Associated Press Writer Father: Pilot shot down over Kuwait CLEVELAND. Okla. - A man Identified the Marine pilot shot down this week during a bombing raid over Kuwait as his son. Loy Berryman said a Marine spokesman con­ tacted the fa m ily late Monday about his son, Capt. Craig Berryman. "H e was shot down,” Berryman told the Tulsa W orld In an In terview published In today's edi­ tions. “ They came and talked to us yesterday af­ ternoon." The Marines said his son's status was unknown. Berryman said. "T h e only explosion they saw is when his plane hit —the ground."- Berryman said. "That gives us hope that maybe he got out of t h e p l a n e b e f o r e It crashed." The Pentagon had not named Berryman as a ca­ sualty as o f early today. The Harrier, or AV-BB. la a fighter-bomber capable or vertical takeoffs by directIn f thrust from its engines ; downward. survive," said Capt. Brad Nelson, adjutant for the 2nd Brigade.. "But guys adapt." he said. "Th e other aide la going through the same thing we are." Monday morning there was a chemical attack alert at 6 a.m. Soldiers Jumped out of their sleeping bags and slapped cold rubber gas masks to their ftesh. CpI. Frederick Spicer, 22, o f Chicago was so bundled up when he went out on patrol that there was only a slit for his eyes. Pfc. Terrence Knitter. 20, o f South Haven, Mich., braved the cold behind the burlap sandbags of his guard post. "U feela like my feet are going to fall off." he aald. "Got to get another set of feet." Air Force Capt. Ray Clark, 32. o f Belton, Mo., a meteorologist deployed with the Army's 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment, said the rains are "more an Inconvenience than a hindrance." New arrivals rushed off to war ■2 JOHN RIIM Assoc 1stad Praia Writer_________ tlon Desert Storm are from reserve units. The biggest group o f new troops came from the Army's 7th Corps In Ocrmany, which In clu d es the 1st A rm o red D ivision , the 3rd Arm ored Division, the 2nd Armored Cav­ alry Regiment and a brigadesized unit from the 2nd Armored Dlvlaon. S a u d i A r a b i a 's m a jo r h ig h w a y s a r e lin e d w ith equipment for those troops, in­ cluding tank transporters pull­ ing M l tanks. Bradley fighting vehicles and armored ammuni­ tion carriers. The last ground forces to arrive may be among the first to fight. The units In Germany are among the Army's best trained and equipped. A ll to ld , the u n its from Germ any have about 1.000 M l - A l . m a l n b a ttle tanks, hundreds o f Bradley fighting vehicles and a large number of AH-40 Apache attack helicopters arid Hellftre anti-tank missiles. These troops appear to be settling In after some quick desert training. "It'a slowing down now," said Sgt. 1st Claaa Enrique Trevino, who works at the 7th Corps w eapon s calib ration r p n g e .. "Just about everybody has been , EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA Two weeks into the war with Iraq. U.S. troops are still pouring Into Saudi Arabia, bringing the American deployment closer to the 500.000-troop mark. Some soldiers arrive on 747s that touch down dally. Other newcomers aren’ t so lucky. They spend their last hours In peace aboard noisy military transports. For most, a bus awaits for a crowded ride several hours north, perhaps with a stop to hook up with a tank, a truck or a helicopter. Military officials will give few details about the U.S. buildup, but It appears It la almost completed. Many o f the new arrivals are National Guard and reserves who will round out combat units, work In field hospitals and Wood, bonk* .and keep supplies. moving to troops at the front. More than 20.000 have been called up since the war began two weeks ago. and they come from every state. In all, 201.000 Guard and reserve members have been mobilised for the Persian Gulf deployment. Including. 141,290 by the. Army. 22.141 by the Also new to the front Is the 1st ' Marines. 21.645 by the A irfo rc e arid 15,003 by'the Navy.' Navy.'Tlfteen "B ig Red One" Mechanised In- ‘ percent o f the troops In Opera- fantry Division from Fort Riley in Kansas. These forces Joined up with the armor and other ground forces who came in the drat wave o f the buildup and now form a powerful line across the northern Saudi desert — from Its border with the Persian Gulf Just south o f Kuwait to well past Kuwait's western border. At the gulf edge o f the de­ ployment are the Marines. In­ cluding members o f the newly arrived 2nd Marine Division which reached Saudi Arabia Just a week before the war began. There was little time to train, but that didn't seem to bother the Marines. " Y o u 'r e n e v e r p e r fe c t ly re a d y ," said Lt. Col. Andy Mazzara, a battalion command­ er. "But you have to remember — we didn't start out from •cratch. We train all the Ume at Camp Lejeune. We have units that are constantly ready for contingency operations." Persian Gulf war likely most drug-free for U.S. ly L U M U IL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES — Because o f Saudi Arabia's Islamic austerity, the Persian Gulf conflict likely will be the most drug-free war ever fought by U.S. troops, an expert says. "It's like one giant Alcohol­ ics Anonymous meeting, with only large amounts ol tobacco and coffee readily available." said Ronald K. Siegel, a psychophnrmacologlst at the University of California. Los Angeles. School o f Medicine. "This may be one o f the most drug-free wars our soldiers ever fought." he said. "It will be the first major war In which American troops remain sober." TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 1 5 T S S . 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LONGW OOD, FLORIDA. 38760. �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wadneaday, January 30. 1991 — TO Safety program to help ease fears Support group moots tonight SANFORD — The Operation Desert Storm Support Group will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 2874 Sanford Ave. Dave Kuma and Vem Braun, two civilians who have visited Saudi Arabia since U.S. troops were deployed there In August, will speak to the group. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. T A L L A H A S S E E Tallahassee police nay they are doing their pari to help U.S. servicem en and wom en In operation Desert Storm by conducting "Operation Storm Shelter." Under the new city program, the families o f military personnel now serving In the Persian Oulf Hoopitol rovorooo doclolon OAKLAND PARK — A local hospital reversed an earlier decision to ban employees from wearing yellow ribbons as a show of support for American troops In the Persian Gulf. Some employees at North Ridge Medical Center had criticized the policy. "1 think It's terrible. You should be able to express yourself." said one employee who asked that he not be Identified Tuesday. Hospital officials Initially said the ribbons would violate the hospital dress code and could offend someone's political point o f view. Instead, the hospital would put large yellow ribbons In hallways and at hospital entrances. Hospital Administrator Don Stelgman wrote in a memo to employees dated Jan. 16. can call on the Tallahassee Police Department to check the security of their homes. ..‘ ‘ It's a little bit o f family protection." Jeff Rioux. a crime prevention specialist with the department, said. The department knows of no other law enforcement agency w it h a s im ila r p r o g r a m . Tallahassee police hope the concept will be picked up by other departments, according to Mock omtrgoncy broadcast shocking ST. LOUIS — Some people listening to a St. Louis radio station got a Jolt when they heard a mock emergency broadcast Indicating the United States was under nuclear attack. With the war In the Persian Gulf and Iraqi threats to use nuclear and chemical weapons, some listeners apparently believed Tuesday morning's announcement on KSHE. John Beck, the station's general manager, said more than 80 listeners called about the fake warning. Disc Jockey John Ulett said he played U to force people to consider the horrors of nuclear war. especially because many callers have suggested the United States drop nuclear bombs on Iraq. Mothers against Hussein mall goodies DAYTON — A few members o f this farming community's Monday night bowling club gave up their usual routine this week to package cookies ana Valentine's Day cards for U.S. troops In the Persian Gulf. "Operation Love" was the third such mailing from the local chapter of Mothers Against Saddam Husaeln. or MASH. The group was created by two women last September to support hometown soldiers serving In the Persian Gulf. MASH has since grown to Include few fathers, nieces and nephews. MASH has sent letters, beef Jerky, Worcestershire sauce and toilet paper — Items soldiers say are In short supply In the desert. anxiety that our people overseas might be reeling, considering that they were pulled from their families rather quickly, without being able to tic up loose ends." Rioux said Tuesday at a news conference. Officers will also give each family a list of services available In the community for things like counseling, temporary financial assistance and child care. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Oil slick and U.S. attack evoke previous war tactics MANAMA. Bahrain - The oil slick floated down the Persian Gulf., unleashed In wartime by the forces o f Saddam Hussein. The year? 1983. That war matched Iraq and Iran, not Iraq and a worldwide alliance. And the effects o f the spill were limited — for from the calamity predicted as a result of the current spill, blamed by U.S, officials on the Iraqis Still, the gulf Is awash with oil and deja vu. The 1963 spill was the largest In the gulf to that date, surpassed only by thli year's spill. E ig h t y e a r s a g o . I r a q i warplanes attacked an offshore Ira n ia n o il In s ta lla tio n at Nowruz, allowing thousands of barrels of oil to gurgle Into the gulf while the taro countries bickered about capping the well. Iraq stalled because It wanted a cease-fire In Its war with Iran. Iran dragged Its feet as it sought to separate Iraq from Its gulfstale backers, who stood to lose the most from crude washing up on their shores. By the time Iran' stopped the slick In 1985. more than 168 Jim White, a criminology pro­ fessor at Florida State University nnd reserve Tallahassee police ofTIccr who came up with the Idea. Home security checks arc available In Tallahassee free of charge year-round, but the de­ partment Is trying to make military families aware of the offer. "In a nutshell, what we're trying to do Is relieve some of the Central Florida Regional Medical Center million gallons had poured Into the sea. That Is far less than the estimated 460 million gallons of crude that spilled last week when Iraqi forces allegedly opened the valves of a Kuwaiti oil terminal. T h e Vandcrvecr Group, a medical market research firm located in Fort Washington, PA, is interested in your opinions on infant health care products. W e will pay expectant mothers whose babies are due in January or early February to participate in a research study on this topic. I f you are interested, please contact Gail Yoder at the Vaadtrvecr Group at l-800-73J-i443 between 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time. Garden center Jerry Baksr, America's Master Gsrdet Golf spikes arc the sim­ plest form of soil aeration The penetration of soil al­ lows for food, water and oxygen to get to the roots. Caaselllas In 81/2” containers. Wide selection of beautiful col­ ors and varieties. Eye-catching garden or landscape accents. Drive underway to collect skin for casualties CHICAGO — Human skin Is as essential as donated blood to doctors trying to save wounded and burned soldiers, especially with Iraq's threat to use chemi­ cal weapons, according to the American Red Cross. Special teams nationwide are harvesting skin from cadavers to be stored to treat soldiers Injured In the war In the Persian Gulf, a Red Cross spokeswoman In Washington sold Tuesday. Although blood supplies are sufficient, "there Is a national s h o r t a g e o f s k i n . " s a id spokeswoman Elizabeth Hall. "W e're collecting (skin) for the military to be sent to military hospitals In the United States/’ she said. "It's also a public education campaign. We want to educate physicians and other medical personnel to make the effort to ask families about possible organ donation when a member dies. "T h e public should know about It so they can volunteer on their own before their death." she said. People can volunteer by sign­ ing organ donor cards. The skin of about 90 percent of all people who die Is suitable, but only about 1 percent donate. Hall said. The average cadaver yields about 4Vi square feet of skin, said Ricky Roth o f the Regional Organ Bank o f Illinois. Patients with second- or third-degree bums over about 50 percent of the body would need about 5 square feet o f donor skin. Roth said. " I f the bums are less than that, the patient often can pro­ vide their own skin grafts." said Roth. Skin grafts can be used to treat conventional bums and those caused by chemicals. "(Skin) Is really a temporary bum dressing, crucial to treating b u rn v i c t i m s . " s a id D r. Lawrence Ootilicb. a plastic surgeon with the University of Chicago Hospitals. "Th e burned skin needs to be replaced with something and the donor skin can be used like a dressing to keep fluid In." Gottlieb said skin harvested from cadavers can be stored under refrigeration for up to a month and frozen for even Hospitals and organ banks cooperate In gathering skin from cadavers, but usually Just keep pace with current needs. Tbs American Bed Cross maintains a small reserve for emergencies. £ » & !» £ • Scotts T taf Builder coven up to 5000 sq. ft. Greens grass quickly without surge growth, scstts Bmmss 8 * ........18.97 -Covm *4> to S000 «q It als in popular varieties. Selec­ tion Includes snapdragons, pe­ tunias and pansies. Save now! I St. Ph. 322-5782 William H. “ Sill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Storing Central Florid* Sine* 1949 Fo lia te plants in 8" hanging baskets. Selection Includes ferns, nephthytis, philoden­ drons or pot ho*. Buy now! Attsnd ths tetter Vision temlnir Saturday, February 2,1991 1:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church 419 Park Avenue • Sanford Specialist in cataract/lens impianta and glaucoma will discuss the symp­ toms, earty detection end treatment for theee two leading caueee of bUnd- • F r e e A d m is s io n • Refr es h m en ts O rtha Sevta f duel in 4-lb.net-wt. bag. All-purpose insec­ ticide kills garden pests, more. Cyprese mulch In 20-lb.net-wt. bag. Prevents weeds PUm Bark Nuegets* .. 1.S9 •I <VJ Hb«J Savings. 9 VA9AM ft* '-------1 W A9AM I 1 • F r e e V is io n S c a b • Me e t T h e Do c to f A.H. CANN, O.D. RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. For Moto Information Calltha COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT jfS»H— (407)834-7776 EXT. 291 ir f V 40-lb.-net-wt •• feNM y~ 9 X a MSI or distributes fertilizer quick j^and evenly over lawn. 100% organic fertilizer in 40-lb.-net-wt. bag. Fast-acting fertilizer great for shrubs, more Vapam controls soil disease and prevents weed and grass seed germination. 1 gallon. On Sale Wed., Jan. 30 Thru Sat., Feb., 2 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center Available At AH Stores In The Metro Orlando Area •*' �Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January 30, 1001 Soviet troops seen leaving Baltic capital NOTICIOP PUBLIC MEABIHO TO CONSIDIR ADOPTION OP PROFOtlDORDIBANCI NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN by Hit City at Langwaod, Flori­ da, trial fha City Commlulon will hold a Public Hearing to cantldar anactmant ,at Ordl• ------- - - m — i Om nsini row. iwe,■tiiiiwa. VILNIUS. U.S.S.K. — Soviet troops were Been leaving the Lithuanian capital today and the repu blic's president said a pullout coula lead to new talks with Moscow on the Baltic re­ publics' demands Tor Indepen­ dence. The Soviet Interior Minister Boris Pugo said in an article published today that all para­ troopers have left the Baltic region and two-thirds o f the “ black beret" Interior Ministry troops hod also been withdrawn. Lithuanian President Vytautas Londsbergls said Kremlin pro­ mises to remove troops were a good sign, but that Soviet forces still occupied Lithuanian buildInga and a propaganda war was still being waged against the republic. Ho H FbaN by VIaMEbBAwoN i Student honored Brad BrldgowatBr, a mtmbor of tha Lake Maty awlm team, accapta accoladat Don 8mlth, principal at Laka Mary aa ha waa being honored by tha Samlnola County School Board laat night. Bridgawatar won tha atata championship In awimming this year. Ha plana to try out for tha next U.8. Olympic awimming loom. He said the United States should be wary o f Soviet pro­ mises. A Soviet military crackdown In Lithuania and Latvia has killed 19 people. G o vern m en t spokesm an Adrius Axuballs said two convoyB o f about 49 m ilita ry veh icles left Vilnius today, “ headed in the direction o f Byelorusala." Late Tuesday, 30-40 trucks ferried soldiers to Vilnius airport, he said. Officials in Latvia and Estonia said there were no immediate signs o f troop withdrawals there. But Pugo, interviewed by the newspaper Robochaya Tribuna, sold, “ all army paratroop units were withdrawn from the Baltic region by Jon. 38” and only conventional forces remained.’ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EfONTEENTN JUOtClAL CIRCUIT OF THISTATROP . FLORIDA, IN AND.FOR. .... SEMINOLE COUNTY. OENIRAL CIVIL DIVISION. HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION PteMtirt NOTICE OP JWaHiJi -, . PETER J.YOUNO and wffa PATRICIA L. YOUNG) GARY I. VOUNO, and Hbaba marrtad. MARY DOR, ha wtte> NUCHILLEI. YOUNG, and If mi. and antarod in Com Na. WaiM-CA-ia-t-O. of the Circuit Court of tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and far SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wharuln CITY SAVINGS RANK. F.S.B. la Plaintiff and RICHARD M. CATTAFI. at ua., of at. aro DaNndanta, I will sail to tha hlohatt and haol bMdtr far caah at P » Watt Front Daar of ttw SEMINOLE County Caurfhouao. In Sanford. Florida, at 1I:M o'clach A M. on Rw SSHi day of AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY. OF LONCWOOD, FLOR­ ID A. AM EN D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. *44. BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT AND ALL ITS APPENDICES. OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOE IDA, SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL I L D R I TO O F F I C E COMMERCIAL (OC|, PRO­ VIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY, AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE. in iaW Final Judaiwonl, to wit: Lot W. LAURELWOOO SUBDIVISION, accordbw tolhoPlat tharaof. aa rocordad In Plat Book IL Pa«a IS, of tha Public Racwda of SamNoN County, Florida DATED this a r t day of Janu­ ary. HOI MARYANNS MORSE AiClorh of Mid Court 41?, apprailmataly 4M faal aaufh af Marvin Avanua and tJO (aafaaat at CR 071 Said Ordlnanca was placad on first raadlng an January 1, m i, and tha City CwnmlssJan will canaldar sama tar final pasiaga Rjaal Franf daar af fha Samlnola County Cbulrtiiauw. Sanlard, Florida, af 1l:M aU a d AM., an fha SHh day of Fabruary, m i, Mw Mlowing describe d gusto rotatU ul Iht fram d'nj: Dafad Mda Nh day i f January A.O..m i. CHyofLangwaad OanaM L. Tarry, City Clark Publish: January M andIS, m i DEI-71 fo r ic lo su r e s j Il v naia County Ceurttwuw In tha City of Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida tommooting at tl:W AM., on tha SMl day of KENNETH MOROAN) GWENDOLYN QORDY, KEY REALTYOROUP.INC.1 RUSSELL T. SWAIN. JR.) CARLTON BUCKLEYl AMRREX INTERNATIONAL; HOME IAVINOSOF AMERICA. FJLiALAQUA REALTY. INC.) FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVING! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DADE COUNTY) ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY) CENTRAL ORUUfDO PAVINO. INC) JOHNNY JONES PLUMBING, INC.) AIR-PAK PRODUCTS A SERVICES. INC.) HSR ACOUSTICS. INC.) ■CHMEL2ER SALES ASSOCIATES. INC.) BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N-A.I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) and THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OFREVENUE, GULFATLAMTIC TITLE AOENCY OF WINTER PARK, INC. CpunNr and Crops-DaNndanfi. NOTICE OP SOU ITABLH LIEN FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK I Pursuant fe lection 4MSI LawgaffhaSlatauf PlarMa) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant la a Summary FMal Judgment af Faradaaura of supply a lr-c a p lln g , airr f M iit lt i f t n ln a lammE a u ^ , aLaaMRRHIlwllllff IWBT/ RBI) m in i light, pawar. rafrlgaratar m vantllaflan, laundry, drying, drapaa and drapary rads, carpaling and lloorcavsrlng. awnings, rangoa. avua, wafar fwaiati pin aiiauin C49inm. GATED THIS SSIh day of January, m i. (Circuit Court Saul) MARYANN! MORSE, CLERKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA By: /s/Jone E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark PuMIth: January ID A Fabruary Am i OEB-SS7 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Naflea la haraby glvsn that wo am angagad m buatnasa af m Industry, Sulla III. LengWaad.' PL M7M. SafT.li.old County, PlarMa. undar tha Fkhttoua Hama a f TAH OAM OSCORATINO, and that wa Inland to mgiafar sold nama wffh fha SdcnSary af Stata. Tallah....... Florida. In accordanca wHh tha pravlalana af fha Fictitious Hama SlahAg, Tb-WNt (action ASMS, Florida Statute* ISO. ' ‘ Circuit Court af SamIhold County, FtartdArdRIbawfRMNB day af Fabruary, mi, af Ilia AM. af tha Waal Franf Dear, Eg*n lain |gg VSW ^o*mSw F n iw Ih a iM ••TTU nW Ty VVVnBfVlIf ~ » p<r * » af , Roses are red, Violets areblue Senda Sweetheart Ad to say*I LoveVbu!" • e e - Writ* your Sweetheart Ad on this coupon End atnd or bring It to our classified advertising department before February 12. Each ad la 13.90 (maximum 20 words). Artwork $2.00 extra. Lava you, Mary Sweetheart Ads will be printed In our Classified Section on Valentines Day, February 14. Print your message here ---------------------- -------------------- W « now accnpt MasterCard and Visa. Baafard, PL 32171 �f9 Sinford Herald, Sanford, Florida - iene therapy sr cancer atients tried WASHINGTON - Two pa* lents te r m in a lly III w ith fclanoma were said to be "doIg fine" after they became the rat cancer patlenta treated with (i experimental therapy that » genetically altered cella to ack their tumore. ’They have tolerated the atment well and are doing e," said Dr. Steven Rosen■g. a National Cancer Inatttulc yalclan who started the atment Tuesday morning.* ’a going to be one to two «iths before we know If It Is ping these patients." (osenberg identified the paIts only as "a 29*year-old man and a 42-year-old man,” |e said the patlenta were both I f e r l n g fro m a d v a n c e d lanoms. a vicious type o f skin A c e r th a t can cau ae fespread and rapidly growing ibrs. They had not responded ■Uier treatment and normally ■ d have only a short time to ■Rosenberg said. Ik e p a t i e n t s w e r e adBttered tumor-fighting blood p : that had been removed n their bodies, genetically ped and then reinjected.. Losen berg said the two paIts are the first o f BO who will elve trial gene therapy for ranced melanoma over the tt year. The technique was proved late last year after It is reviewed by six committees ! the National Institutes o f iallh and by the Food and ug Administration. Jse o f genetically altered cells patients was vigorously op* s ed b y s e v e r a l g ro u p s , imarlly on health and safety Minds, and the FDA approval rmlta only BO patlenta to selve the experimental thcra. The results then will be dewed before more patients streated. tpsenberg said other patients, with widespread melanoma acer, have been lined up for Itherapy. ‘We plan to push ahead vigor* ily now ,"he said. W e Support O ur Servicemen Polt painting Kenny TrlckifT, Seminole County Facilities Maintenance employee, sells up a flagpole In a bucket which enables him to rsaoh the top of < I [ I I I iMiKoaulsee GOOD THRU TUESDAt FEBRUARY 5 BEER 44t Junta MMUUIUMT MI 1 ratings show wars wanted ak from war LOS ANOELES - Television tewers sought relief from war lews, weekly ratings Indicate. Ill seven entertainment pro'rams In the top 10 w ere [situation comedies, while the nightly news audience declined and prime time war specials fared poorly. Super Bowl XXV. meanwhile, aackcd Its c o m p e tito rs fo r most-watched program In the past week with a 41.8 average for ABC, according to figures released Tuesday By the A.C. Nielsen Co. Each ratings point represent 9 3 1,000 homes. But the New York Olants' one-point victory Sunday over the Buffalo Bills — the closest and possibly best Super Bowl ever — ranked only 17lh In the game's ratings history. The highest rated NFL cham­ pionship game was 1962'a Super Bowl XVI. when the San Fran­ cisco 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bcngals 26*21 and captured a 49,1 average for CBS. ABC'a pre-game and post­ game coverage ranked second and third, respectively. N B C 's b e e r-d rin k in g bar trons o f ‘'Cheers" were fourth. lowed by ABC's gritty, bluecollar family on "Roaeanne." CBS' lough-talking TV reporter named "Murphy Brown'* was sixth. NBC's "E m p ty N est" finished seventh. Wadnetday, January 30, 1M1 - M lUEEN Gflieyk Gin C A N A D I A N SALE U K . WIN! S L OKM'u ■ i . i i v : r v r »':*i i*' I M I ' O I I T 1n A N I I I H I M I i: :-i i k S u .: VV 1N l i*::\ iwmi0 SAl l Id u iit ia n i IN V t SfIG A TlO N S t»J8 I 'j U O I 8 0 0 ‘M O J * U j H U M iSl COOLER SALE ABC H A S L O W ! H P R I C E S L O r,10 A Ml • ^ t AB( I MA H11 > �H I HH • i• -i - ■ 10A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 30, 1001 PRICES IN THIS A O G O O D THURSDAY TH R O U G H W EDNESAY JA N U A R Y 31-FEBRUARY 6,1991. When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We’re made • commitment to brief you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products tor your family. Save every week without having to shop around. YbU’U come out with the lowest total food Mil. and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. HEOOtAft WINN fit DIXIE America’s Supermarket* LBS. or MORE WITH RIB MEAT PREMIUM GRADE « FRYERMUST TRVtH H H M Pj &8S&»......4 ' ' ' v \ v <\\ \ \> v >f v aaBarawHu LA HO I W H ITI SHRIMP ,’ a a V ' \ o s \ \ » a \ A i , i LOIN CHOPS , t X T M BOOY, CONOmON, WHITI M IN SHAMPOO m e e t QOOO AT ANY LA K E M ARY * 3818 ORLANDO DR. ! OP THEM CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. * ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. ■ - • Help Them Sey No to Drugs The ,TRight Choice" video was produced by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F B I. to help kids from 8 • 13. V H S format. FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE -- ---------- ----- ------------------- _ 4 �January 30,1991 WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald Doing it the hard way IN B R I E F ] Tribe rallies to pull out Solmonson snags two wlnnsrs overtime win Rams lose fifth straight CBAPPIBTHOH John Solomonson caught a pair of crnpplen this past Sunday on the St. John’s River that art; each worth $1,000 In this year's Crapplelhon Fishing Tournament. . One of the Osh was "Bectlcspln Sam." sponsored by Johnson Reels. On Tuesday. Marvin Haling caught "County Mile Cal," a fish worth $2,500. It's sponsor Is the North American Fishing Club. Last Saturday, Annie L. Fincher caught "Candy Man." worth $1,000. Anglers who bring In blg-money fish like these arc subject to a polygraph to verify the catch. The tournament, which began Jan. 19. runs through March 19. For Information, call 1-800-759-5174. juco hoo fs SCC taam* In action SANFORD — The men and women's basket­ ball teams from Seminole Community College will both return to the court to play Mid-Florida Conference games tonight. The women will play their second to last home game of the season when they host Central Florida Community College o f Ocala at the Health and Physical Education Center starting at 7 p.m. The women (8-8 overall) will be looking to even their conference record at 2-2 after stopping .Santa Fe this past Saturday, 71-62. Tina tester.'Pamela Williams and Teresa Martin have been the big offensive threats for the Raiders. The men (12-10 overall. 2-4 In the MFC) will be looking to break a two-game conference losing streak when they travel to Daytona to play the No. 6 state-ranked Scots of Daytona Beach Community College. Game time Is set for 7:30 p.m. Freshmen Brian Nason and Leslie Cephus have been carrying the scoring load for the Spiders--------------------- • ■*• • . *- • *-• .«• • Looks toads UCF past FIU ORLANDO — Ken Leeks scored 24 points and pulled down 14 rebounds Tuesday, leading the Onlycn -PkMldaJu an M -----ni vcrslty.of Central. 4 0 victory over Florida International, r •vJJCF (7-10) led 80-66 with 3:44 remaining when FIU 13-10) scored nine straight points to pull within 80-78, with It 19 to go. The Knights failed to make a field goal In the last five minutes, and the Oolden Panthers fouled them In hopes of evening the score, but Anthony Haynes made four of UCF's last eight points, all o f which were from the charity stripe, to preserve the victory. Haynes scored 17 points In all. while Mike Boles made 12 points and 14 rebounds for Central Florida. Slnua Phillips had 14 points and nine assists. Four of the five starters for the Golden Panthers scored In double figures. Brett Lewis led with 16 points. Ted Gullbeaux and Grady Thompson had 15 points each. Dwight Stewart added 14. Danlol withdraws from avant LAKE WORTH — Beth Daniel. 1990 Rolcx LPGA Player o f the Year, withdrew on Tuesday from the Oldsmoblle LPGA Classic because or a nagging shoulder Injury. It was the second straight tournament she was forced to drop. She withdrew from the season opener In Jamaica two weeks ago. complaining o f pain In the right shoulder, originally diagnosed as a rotator cuff Injury. The Delray Beach resident will be replaced In the Classic by Lori Poling, a second-year player from Baytown. Texas. LANDOVER. Md. - Bernard King scored 26 points and rookie A.J. English scored Tour straight points In the final two minutes Tuesday night, lifting the Washington Bullets to a Miami Heat. 1w0 -5lO -r-l victory over the ............. Harvey Grant had 24 points for the Bullets, who snapped a three-game losing streak. Grant Long and Glen Rice scored 20 points each for the Heat, which has lost eight straight road games and five In a row overall. English, who finished with 12 |»Int*. scored on a fast break to give Washington a 100-98 lead with 1:40 remaining. After the Heat failed to score. English was fouled and converted a pair of fnre throws with 1:16 left. ^ n a a ■ -------------t i ■i ' ? ... . .• I*-*'1 M . • • . • f~ ■ '• : > □7:30 p.m. — WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at Boston Celtics. (L) DcLAND — Despite 13 points from Lisa Masilunis and 11 m ore. from Melissa Mau. the Lake Mary Rams lost their fifth consecutive game on Tuesday, falling to DcLand 61-45 In the Seminole A t h l e t i c C o n fe r e n c e g i r l s ' basketball game. Lake Mary's losing streak coin-' cldes with the absence of sopho­ more Karen Morris, who was a first-team All-Conference selec­ tion as a freshman. Morris suf­ fered a bad knee sprain early In a game against Mainland on Jan. 19. According to Lake Mary Coach Anna Van Landlngham. Morris Is now walking without crutches and did some light running at practice on Tuesday. There Is no target date for her return. Against DeLand. Lake Mary suffered from poor shooting. Van Landlngham estimated the Rams made less than 20 percent of their field goal attempts. At the □See Lake Mary. Fags 2B Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — For Semtnotc High School, Tuesday night's 61-58 overtime win over the visiting Lake Howell Sliver Hawks In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball action was a game o f blzanrc contrasts. To begin with. Lake Howell shot 50 percent In the first quarter to take a 24-8 lead. But Seminole came back to trail by Just one by halftime and led by as many as eight In the third quarter before Lake Howell rallied In the fourth quarter. And as Seminole Coach John McNamara said after the game. "Everyone had a part In the win. Then again, everyone had a hand in the ugly parts as well." A perfect example was senior guard Koscla Kennon. who made Just one o f her first 14 shots but came back to sink three of her last four In the final quarter. From the free throw line. Kennon missed her □ $ ss Ism liiole, Pag# SB ________ L A K IHOWELL (Ml Barrera* >0-14. Lawl* 10-41. Hawtln* I M 17, Win*ton I 14 4. Mill* II 12 M. lyoha I 04 1, Boy*rt 0 0-0 0. Clarka 100 4. Arlat 000 0 Totalt: s illB IBMINOLBMII lanSar* 1001. William* 4 1110. Iona* 1001. Newkirk S00 10. Kannon 41-7 10. PMatanl 0 00 0. Bryant 0 00 0. WatMrtgton 11-111, AMaanSar 14-7 14. Pranell 1001. Total!: MOM 11. Lata Hawaii M t 10 tl 4 - 1 0 Mmlaala 0 M 11 t 7 -.01 Ttiraa-sotnt tlatd goali - Laka Howtll 1 (Mill*). Total taut* - Laka Hawaii 14. Saminol* IS. FouNd out — Wlnaton. Technical* — Laka Howoll coach. Record* - Laka Hawaii 11-11. Seminal* 14-1. 70 ■l 7 C r « - i * — ’ *■“ . .. ... . . . . Lions stay hot, beat Osceola When you're on a roll, the best thing to do Is ride It out/ And that's Just what the Oviedo High School x>l wrestling team Is doing. .After winning the Seminole Athletic Conference champion­ ship and helping the SAC lo a win over the Orange Belt Confer­ ence In the Tournam ent o f Champions on Saturday, the Lions beat Klsslmmee-Osccola 41-26 In a dual meet Tuesday. Predictably. Oviedo was led by the same young men who were crucial In the Lions' confer­ ence-winning performance over the weekend. Nathan Prior (103 pounds), Mike Holland (135). Chris Ison (171) and Kyle Larurn (189). all of whom were Individu­ al conference champions, won their matches against Osceola. Other winners for Oviedo on Tuesday were JefT Messenger (112). Sean Rowell (130). Chris Richardson (160). Brian Black (220) and Brian Sweat (275). Possibly the biggest perfor­ mance for Oviedo was turned In by J im m y Vela (145). who wrestled Oscoda's Marvin Haven to a 3-3 tie. Coming Into (he match. Haven was undefeated. LZ- Haat coolad Freon etaft reports OVISD04I. KIMIMMEE-OSCEOLAM Mi - Frtor |OI Sac. F. 104; III (0) Sac. Ju. Lovatt 41: II* - Jo. '(KO I pinned CanraS 1 03; 1M — _ IK O) ptnraS SroSaur 1:17; 1M — Row*ll 101 Wnnad Allan 1:14; 1 » - Holland 101 plmioA Wollaco 1:11; 14* - Ercdlno (KOI Sac. Multan* 1*4; 1*1 - Val* 101 INS M. H*v*n * J; 111 - A»hl*y 1X01 Sac. Collin* 14-11; Ml — RIcharSton (O) *up. Sac. Kafr 111; III - Iton (01 Soc. Bright 111 II* Larurn (O) pinna* Main** I U; IK - Black (01 pMno* Kucklntko* 1:11; ITS - Sweat 101 by Mrtoll rartMy — OvIaSo 1L Klttlm m** 14. Tuesday's asms between Lake Howell and Seminole featured physical play under the boards, where Lake Howell’s Cathedra Wilson (No. 11) battled -NlklWsahJDOtonllPft). t<oscla Kennon (back) and Kayla Alexander (rlflht). LAKI MARY (41) Mutt 1 04 7, M*rrlck 1 H 10. Judd 1 0 1 4. Fltchl 1 04 1. Loop 0 11 I. Scrubbt I 00 1, Matllunl* 4 1 } 1J. Cltaralla 0 0-1 0. Mau 4 1 » 11.Total*: ISO H4S. DaLAND 141) T. William*on 717 17. My*r» 1 1-74. Walkaf 4 14 IS. Martin 1 SO 4. William* S 0 0 10. Adam* 10-14. Oraham 10-14. Total*: M 7-1t 41. . Laka Mary 11 4 II II - 41 DaLand H U M 7 -4 1 Thr**ooint (laid goal* - Laka Mary I (Marrlck 1), DcLand 1 (Myar*. Graham). Total tout* — Laka Mary M. DaLand 11. Fouled out - Mau. Tachnlcal* - Non*. Record* — Laka Mary 11-11, 41 SAC, DaLand 7-11. McClanahan, Sanford Landing in first Pram staff reports SANFORD - The McClanahan Law Offices A s and Sanford Landing Apartments took different routes, bul they both came up with wins to remain tied for first lace In the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Ight Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. The A's. who fell behind the Regulators 8-0. needed a seven-run seventh inning to send the game to extra Innings where they pulled out a 10-9 victory. Sanford Landing Apartments also fell behind HRS early but came away with an easy 11-3 win. HRS opened the night's action by doubling the score on the Recyclers. 16-8. The McLanahan A's and Sanford Landing Apart­ ments are both 4-1 followed by the Regulators (3-21. HRS (1 -4) and the Recyclers (0-4). Next week. Sanford Landing Apartments and the McLanahan Law Offices A's will break the tie In a 6:30 p.m. contest. The Recyclers will play the doublcheader. facing the Regulators at 7:30 p.m. and HRS at 8:30 p.m. Doing the damge for HRS against the Recyclers were Carlos Colon (double, two singles, two runs scored, five RBI). Jamllle Haddad (three singles, run scored. RBI). Allan Rock (two singles, run scored, two RBI). Jim Vlangas (two singles, two runs scored. RBI) and Dave R NM ; Aocyrtort ... •• HIM ■ ’ ' Iw S c * LaaSlas Apai twaati Bisantar* MclissA** Law OWN** A'* ' ‘ . Mt IM • MS M Ml 1 - 14 ; Ml 1 - S — * ‘WT* I — * III B II «B* Ml M l' M - ' * " m in 7i - H i & Cray and Lou Henik (two singles and two runs scored each). Also contributing offensively were Jose Bosque (single, run scored, two RBI). Steve McGarvey (single, two runs scored). Wayne Starr (run scored. RBI) and Manny Garey and Royce Van Landlngham (one run scored each). Leading the Recyclers attack were Clarence Graham (double, single, two runs scored, RBI). Rocky Ellingsworth (two singles, run scored, two RBI), James Bell (two singles. RBI| and Nate Murphy (two singles, run scored). Other contributors Included Greg Hensley (single, two runs scored. RBI). Milton Smith (single, run scored. RBI). Eric Luce (single. RBI). Bert Herring (single, run scored) and Anthony Hartsfleld and Jake Ripley (one single each). Providing the offense for Sanford Landing Apart□ • i t Man, Fags SB Upsets highlight women’s league play From staff reports SANFORD — There are no undefeated teams left In the Sanford Recreation Department Women's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League after Gator's Dockside and A IA Quality Sod were both bitten by the upset bug at Pinehurst Park Tuesday night. Electone. which came Into the game without a win. pulled the shocker of the year by overcoming a 5-0 deficit to knock ofTOator's Dockside, the defending fall champions. 8-7. Cargo Inc. also overcame a 5-0 deficit and bested AlAQ uallty Sod 14-8. In the other game .the Misfits evened their record with a 15-3 shellacking or Bikini Beach. The results threw the league into a three-way tic with Gator's Dockside. Cargo Inc. and A IA Quality Sod all at 3-1. The Misfits are Just behind at 2-2. Electone Is 1-3 and Bikini Beach Is0-4. Next week. Gator's Dockside will take on A IA Quality Sod at 6:30 p.m.. Cargo Inc. plays the Mjsfits at 7:30 p.m. and Bikini‘ Beach faces Electone at 8:30 p.m. »ch lac ' Doing the damage for Electone were Robin Martin (double, two singles, run scored. RBI). Shelley Jackson *4* *14 I - • 14 Oator-i OacktMa AIA Ovality MS C«r«*.lac. Ml IM It* I Ml • - » II I 1* m iu ■ - ii n 474 11 - 11 14 *M M - I * and Tlsh Pcrrone (two singles and two RBI each). Lynn Anderson (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Sharon Whitman and Gloria McMIller (two singles and one run scored each). Also hitting were Joesy Sanders (single, run scored. RBI). Bonnie JUes and Rosa Williams (one single and one run scored each) and Jane Perrone (run scored). Pacing Gator's 22-hit barrage were Dinah Allen (four singles, run scored, RBI). Debbie Leigh (four singles. RBI). Terri Mann (two doubles, single, three runs scored. RBI). Sharon Paulk (triple, two singles, run scored. RBI). Sue Sojka (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Michelle Widener (two singles. RBI). Also chipping In were Jackie Suggs (single, run scored. RBI) and Denise Levinson. Debbie Hinson und □B ss Women, Fags 2B S m ith ’s la st-se co n d tip-in he lp s M a g ic end lo sin g skid ORLANDO — Otis Smith tipped In his own missed shot with three seconds left Tuesday night, giving Orlando a 114-112 victory over Phoenix and snapping the Magic's six-game losing streak. The Suns, winners of eight of their previous 10 games, trailed 91-75 with 8:30 remulnlng. but made five 3-pointers in seven possesions to lead 109-106 with 48 seconds left. After both teams traded baskets. Jerry Reynolds hit a leaning 10-footer to pull Orlando toa 111-llOdeficltwlth 24 seconds remaining. Scott Sklles then stole the ball from Tom Chambers at halfcourt and was fouled. His two free throws put the Magic ahead 112-111. Chambers, who scored 30 points, then con­ verted one of two free throws with 10 seconds left fora 112-112 tie. Smith then attempted a running Jumper with four seconds left and missed, but he followed his shot with a tlp-ln. Smith scored 24 points and fellow reserve Reynolds had 22 for the Magic. Orlando led all but 38 seconds of the first hair. Dennis Scott, who scored all 12 of Ills points In the first quarter, hit two 3-pointers In the first five minutes to spark a 14-6 start. The Magic's extended the margin to 45-36 with 4:59 remaining before halftime, but the Suns responded with a 14-4 run to take 50-49 lead. Reynolds scored nine points In the last five minutes of the third quarter, keying a 14-1 run that gave the Magic an 80-66 lead going Into the fourth period. Phoenix scored Just one point In the last five minutes of the quarter, and finished with 14 In the period to tic an Orlando team record for fewest points allowed In a quarter. Jeff Homacrk and Dan Majcrle each had 20 points for Phoenix. The Suns hit 5-of-6 3-polnters In the fourth period, with the only miss coming at the buzzer by Majerie. 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 m M U . I : ; �■ B N B H B B W N N M R M R R M H H R M n H & fr M K M M B H B H R M N R u M B fi I B — S*r.ford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 30, 1001 P arke s h o o ts O C S p a s t M o u n t D o ra S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S TOOAY'S M I N BOYS BASKETBALL DtLand at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow Laka Howall at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow Ovlado at Lyman, B p.m. OIRLS BASKETBALL Ovlado at Lyman, 6 p.m. BOYSSOCCER DaLand at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m with varsity to follow Laka Howall at Samlnola, 4:30 p.m. OIRLS SOCCER 3ADIstrlct 7 Toumamant: St. Cloud or Naw Smyrna Baach at Samlnola, 7:15 p.m. 4A-Dletr1ct 3 Toumamant at Laka Brantlay, eeml-finalt: Laka Mary vs. Lyman, 5 p.m. Laka Howall vs. Laka Brantlay, 7 p.m. WRESTLING Apopka at Samlnola, 6:30 p.m. Lyman at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow At Teatd iy ntfht Pint race-1/14. a: 1U4 0 Clrcut Acctolm 14 70 4.40 4.00 1Harley Angel 5 40 440 1 Shurthot Carl 3JO 0(1-0111.00 P (0-1) 44.40 T (0-1-11 111JO Second race - 1/0. Oi 1044 I City Ime Beaut 540 140 2JO 7Wright Devlnlty 0.00 140 1 Stovke't Sett 1.40 0 (1-7) 14.74 P 11-7) 4140 T (t-M 1 101JO DO ( 0-1141.00 s IM -M ) i4to.ee Third race - 5/14. M: It J4 1 Sonny Elvlt 1.00 MO 4JO ■ Rob’* Stocker 1J0 4.00 t Sweet Amy O If.10 Q (1-0) It J0 P (M l 41JO T (3-4-11311.14 Peerth race - 5/14.0 : It.tl lNan|o't Killer 4JO I JO 140 1City Crafty It JO 7J0 4 R't Special Jet IIJO Q (1 11 44.40 P (M l Of.00 T (1-1-4140140 0 0 (1-4-1-1)14440 Pifih race — l/l. O: MJ4 5 Wright Althea 7JO 440 4JO TLe'tGuy MO 4JO 7 Klckln Dirt 4JO . . A (M l U JPP.If-P) JVlO.T.fPiP-#) 144J0... Si«th race —1/14, C. 1147 2 Crown'* Revenge 11.00 VJ0 MO 7tuckayaSullaQ 14.24 040 1True Rhythm 140 0 11-7111*40 P (1-7) 141JO T (t-M ) 74tJO Seventorac*—45/14. A i 1044 I Flak* 7.00 4.10 1J0 aShelby'lMIII 110 140 I Ck'i Bread Wagon 14* a (44) t u g P (04) 11.04 T (44-11 11440 t (44-1-1) 10*1JO CigMB race —1/7, Ci MJ4 IPan'iDarlln 740 SJ0 MO 7Marks Dip 040 140 IMoutetlqueBK I JO 0 174) 1*J0 P (0-7) 00J0 T (0-7-1) 414.14 Ninth race —5/14.0:1I.H IC r't JatonLyn MO MO 4JO 5 Dolly Folley 11J0 040 1Wheel Crtty 4J0 O (44)01 J l P (41) I t * J I T (04-1) 1*1JO " ~ IMh raca —1/0. B: t o ll IR rh't Rich IIJO 140 MO I Pint You Dream MS M l I Wright Diamond 4J0 Q (14) 1141P (14) 44J0 T (14-1) MM0 ltW ra c e -1 / lt.B i JIJ* 0 Shurthot Allan 140 4JI 140 4 OS'* Mr. P IIJO MO 1Jb't Laanmachlna to40 Q (44) H i JO P (44) m a o T (04-1) I7MJ0 TT (14-1B 441) MO JatkpM ItU W .to llth raca-t/14. Ci It JO 1 Tk't Suly Wong 7J0 140 M l SVatka I L illy I JO M l 1Out Ot My Shoe* MB Q II I ) MJO P II I ) 1SJ0T (44 1) IIMO F*C a (41444-14-1) I el a goto m o M p d ItoJOO IMh raca—1/1. Ci MJ1 1 Clymra Linda R toJO 140 MO lAr|o About M l 141 5 Lamont Eckert 440 0 (44111.10 P (41) MJO T (411) MMO tam rata —1/0, A 117.VI SAct Lucky Lady 1140 3040 IIJO 1 Manatee Poaaum 440 140 I Hp’t Red Hal 4J0 Q (141I I I M P (41) 1IIJI T (441) IN ) JO S (41-14) HOMO H -IIW J M l A—1441 rrrrT T T rrrrrr^ PAR WIST Fullerton SI. 7. Cal Paiy Pamana 1 Leyeia Merymount II, UC Inrtna I n*---------- -»* ■ - -« 9 » rippVtVIRf Hi WtlmMm Southern Cal I. Lea Angatoe St. 1 I" T f \) r v v * r -r | Pacific Ofvtoton 17 7 .Ml II II .7 * 17 14 .45* 14 17 .5*5 I* 11 .441 IS H .34* II M .300 Tooidty'aOemot Cleveland IIS. Charlotte 104 Orlande 114. Fbooaix lit WetMeetea 1M, Miami id Houtton *1, San Antonio It Dalle* 117, Seattle 111 Denver 114. Milwaukee in Utah 114. Atlanta 105 New York MO. LA Clipper* 107. OT LA Laker* 110. New Jersey Of Ws^iw^dy^i Ob Orlande at Saatan, 7iHs.ni. Cleveland*! Detroit, 7:30p.m. Chartottoat Indiana. 1:10p.m. PSaaoiiatMtamL7il0p.ni. Sacramento at MinnetoM. I p.m. TSoradav'tOamat Waditngton at New York. l:iip .m . Seattle at Houtton. I:jg p m . Chicago at San Antonio, i:X p.m. Naw Jeney at Denver, f :20p.m. Portland at Utah, f :10p.m. LA Clipper* at Golden State. 10:10p.m. Atlanta at LA Laker*. 10:10 p.m. Portland LALekor* Pho*nl* Golden Stale Seattle LA Clipper! Sacramento 1 l '» l l 'i l* 'i 111* 33 PHOENIX nil) Chamber* t o ll 4)0 10. Me Denial 411 44 14 Watt l-t 1-1 S. Jahnaan 4 t l 44 14. Homacak 71144 M. Maferle M l 4 1 M. Lang 1-1 l-l 2. Knight 14 04 A Nealy 1-1 40 1. Cebellee 1-1041. Tetali: 40411414 ttl. ORLANDO (1)41 Scott 4 M 1111. Turner 41141 It. Kite 11 44 4,-Skllei 7-0 41 If. Andarean 1-7 44 4. Smith 11-17 1-1 74. Acre* 44 44 4. Raynetda to t* 14 0 . Antiey 4144 0. Vincent 13 44 A Total!: 47-101I I 10114. Pheenii 0 17 14 4* - i l l Ortondi It 0 V M - 114 3-Point oaala — Pheanli A t) (Homacak t-3. Malaria 1-1. Chamber* 14. Knight. 411, Orlande 14 (Scott M . Skito* 41). Pouted out — Kite. Rebound* — Phoonl* 4* (Chamber* *). Orlande 17 (Reynold* 10). Aultt* — Phoonl* 0 (Johnton *), Orlande 14 (tkllat 7). Total fouli — Phoonl* II, Orlande 15. A — IM77. MIAMI (M l) Lang 414 44 to. Thamptan 411 44 10. Kruler 411 44 to. Deuglaa 411 M A Rice 4171-1M. Idwardt M l 1-1 U. leikaly 4144 A Cate* 47 44 A Burton 17 44 ». Atkin* 44 44 A Ogg 4444 A Tefal*: 44011411 tot. WASHINGTON (M l) Orant 4114* 1A King 11-1141M. Janet 41 M 1. Walker 41144 1A Workman 441-117, Alerto 1-7 40 A Elllton 40 40 IA Eacfctot 41 44 A BnglHh 401-117. Hammond* 41400. Total*: 41-141410101. 17 » to U - Ml n I* H R - W goal* — Miami 1-4 (Long 1-1. Cdworda 41. Rico 41). Wothington 41 (Walker 0 ()> Tjuiad ou( — H it*. Rucundl— Miami 51 (Kettier it). Warning ton 4* (Walker 14). AatHIt — Miami to (Deuglaa 1). Wothington It (King 1). Total tout* - Miami 0 . Watfcngton 17. A - A tot. I " ! ! 1! I ■AST BabmnTA Rhode IHand Call. 44 Buffalo St. M. Brockport SI. 44 Caldwell to. Mount St. Mary. N.Y. 47 Caeat Ouard 4A Cannactkwt Coll. P Cortland St. to Binghamton St. II Pardhom 1A Army to Oaarga Wothington y7. Watt Virginia P Hamilton ta William* tg Harvard 71. NawHampahlr* 44 , Jareay City It. tA Wm. Potorean to Keen 44. * lacktea Ot. t* V Kaufcaft. Alfred 77 Lebanon Vo(.4AW. Maryland 41 Manhattan IA St. Pator't II MonhattanvUtoll. Hartwtck to Niagara TAPairftoMP Onaantatt.7ANMPaitilt.4d Ptotdam St. 71. Ptattoburgh SI. 0i (a^w bllit rTvfR P K iV IV i W twl U r*#1l M Rochattor Tech 77. Ilhaca 70 Salem SI. I0A Ware**tor SI. to It. Thome* Agulnat 0A Dominican, N.V. 00 St. VIncant to Paint Park 77 W. Connecticut 77.1 . Connecticut 74 SOUTH Alab>m» 1). 0A Auburn Manlgamery 05 Brooklyn Cat. 00. Md.1. Share 01 B M i a lWt i. V a r ^N^W * iID. H ™ Cappin W. TA Dataware It. *4 Ptortd* ANonHc MA SI. Thoma* 04 tUmpdw l ydnayOAB.MonnonltoP Kentucky 40. Auburn (I Llvlngitont II. N.C. Control 0* Maryland TA American U.o* Newport Newt 71, N.C. Wetiayan M Shawnaa SI. 7*. Kentucky Chrltllen 7* South Carolina 74. Augutia 41 Tranaytvanla 0A CamgbolHvllta n Virginia MA N. Caraima St. 7] Wothington A La* IA Emory A Henry 77 MIDWEST Akron M. Wto-Orean Bay 40 Avila TA Waatminator. Me. to Retail M. Lawrence P BothaL ind. (to. Indiana Waileyan to*. TOT Calvary Blbta 4A Cant. GtotoW.OT Dakota SI. fl. Talkye Wattmar 07 Edgotmad TA Marantha Baplltl 41 Oraca I K Huntington 11] Grace Btoto to Orand Rapid* Blbia *7 INRwto WOtoyn TA Elmhuret*4 Xante* TA Kantat SI. 4* Lakeland M. Milwaukee Kng.74 Marian. Ind. 4A Gaahan P Manmmdh. III. IIACdaOS Maun) Mercy *1. Lvfhar 00 Mount Vaman Naiaranatl. Bluffton 7* North Park II. Milllkin 74 Natre Dama TA Dayton P Ohie Dominican IA WaNh IA OT Park* 0A W. Lauit Chrtatlan 77 RI* Orand* *A Urban* 7* SIU Edward.villa W. Ind. Pur.-lndpl*. M TaytorOA Andarean. Ind. P Tlftln IA Cadarydto P Valparaitatl. Tatoda 7* SOUTHWEST I tom ton 77. Taxa* AAM 04 ltowdrdPayna7ASuiRaaaSf.il LamarW.McNaaaaM.41 Tama* tautham 70. Stephen F .Auatln 41 FAR WIST Sautham Cat Caff. 0A Point Lama 71 . Wectom Sf .Cato. f I, Mate. Cato 05 Whitworth IA Lawto-Clark M. IS Lake M ary— C o n t in u e d fr o m I B free throw line. Lake Mary made Just Hof 26. " If you don't make your shots and you don't make your free' throws, you don't win ball gomes." said Vun Lundingham. "W e didn't pluy will! any In­ tensity." Now 11-11 overall and 4-5 In l lie SAC. Lake Mary will play at Lyman Friday night In the first half of a glrls/boys doubleheader. - R h o d e Prom ataff reports MOUNT DORA — Daniel Parke scored n game-high 32 points and had 10 rebounds lo help Orangcwood Christian knock off Mount Dorn 84-61 In a boys' basketball game Tuesday night. Tim SenelT added 18 points and 18 rebounds Tor the OCS Ranis. 12-10. while Matt Hufford contributed 16 rebounds and 11 rebounds. Orangcwood Christian will play again In Its homecoming game this Friday night. KSr* Tammy Hosier (one single cach|. Contributing to a 22-lilt Cargo Inc. offense were Sally Foust (triple, double, two singles, three runs scored, two RBII, Mary Beth McCullogh (triple, two singles, run scored, three RBI). Sandy Reid (three singles, run scored, two RBI) and Bobble Mosley (three singles, thrre runs scored, RBI). Also chipping In were Judy Mullens (double, single, three runs scored. RBI). Diana Sowers (double, single. RBI). Faye Kennedy (two singles. 1 M AtotoulM Calgary cornsnisn Winnipeg Vancouver Leading the A1A Qunllly Soil uttnek were Paula Sanger (triple, two singles, two RBI). Ann Lanza (double, two singles, two runs scored). Theresa Kramer (double, single, run scored). Sue Mangham (two singles, two runs scored. Iwo RBI) and Jamie Smith (two singles). GRMD IEWELCOMESYOU TOANYOFOUR8TORE8AND REGISTERTOWIN. 18ET OF PIRELLI PERFORMANCE TIRES -ja g B r 18ET OF MCHEUN PERFORMANCE OR LT. TRUCK TIRES 1SET OF BFQOOORICH PERFORMANCE OR LT. TRUCK T1RE3 ■ rc rrf^ f f n irf f 041 M PMMBMTVWU * ^ M i J u*TB U ie w sSSfSJSffir ff7 9 9 ■ W 1IM0A1I I f mm 1EBR1E S ill 1* ta ■ 41,1*1 NT m »• t t i l t h i n -.B 1 W .1 t W BW 17* 0 14 1 4*141in ie n » s t i f i n -CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Chkaga It. Lauit Del roll Mlnnetala Taranto run scored, three RBI). Denise Burton (single, RBI). Onylc Davidson (single, run scored). Sally Ann Davidson (single) and Holly Puckett (run scored). C o n t in u e d fr o m I B All Time* E l f WALES CONFERENCE ■atelrb ■-«-r i i i w ok w v ig a D D W L T P N GF DA NY Ranger* P 17 • « 1*0 IP Pltftburgh M II 1 » 114 1*1 PWladalghia MU I M 10 170 Naw Jareay Si 11 10 U 1*0 171 Wothington n r 1 4* 1*7 170 NVItlandare UP 4 43 140 to r*. ORANOEWOODCHRISTIAN (04) Raave* 1 00 A Johnton l M A Hulford 7 11 It. Small 4 *0 II. Anderion 1001. Parka 117 1111. Ryan 11 17. Total*: 1114-71 It. MOUNT DORA 111) Saar* 714 11, Scarelll 14 * II. Shawn Howard 1 11A Davit 10 0 7. Shake Howard 1111. McDowell 1 2 3 7. Walker 10 0 A McCron* j o o A BarreltOl 12. Total*: 211* 1141 „ MM M Orangewoed Chrltlltn ! HH S “ fctotmt PtfV IS II i f IF — 41 Three point Held goal* - Orangawood Chrlillan 1 I Hulford. Parke), Mount Dora 1 ISaart. Scarelll. McDowell). Total fouli — Orangcwood Chrlillan It. Mount Dora 35 Fouled oul - Mount Dor*. McDowell, Walk. Technical* - Non# Record* - Orangawood Chrlillan 13 10. Mount Dora* 11. W om en __ ' 'j a r YOKOHAMA W L T F N G F GA 14 I t 4 71 I P IM I t 11 7 45 I P I P 0 0 1 4* 174 10 ii at * at in ii* ii0 IrnyW a Ohrtitoa 0 17 MW 140 t 21 I P 111 1 41 104 1 1 11 MS 44 171 1*1* 4 P 141 ToatBaylGaatoO 141 p m tat tin • » !113g= « l N g = ;R 75“ 30 Vtari Ewgrtmoe iwrwanmMM^chWlwEti 1 IP IP IM 1 i , . or Local T n t or Surchtrgi For Eiwfronmwttl iWDBaAnf N.Y. Itlandert A Hartford I Plthburgh A Wathlngton A OT Winnipeg A Quebec 1 St. LouttABuftotol Wadaaaday** Gama* Winnipeg at Montreal. 7:11 pm. Datrait at Mlnnatata. • :I t p.m. N.V. Ranger* at Calgary, f i l l p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. »:Mp.m. Naw Jareay at La* AngatoA 10:11 p.m. BA1KITBALL 4: W p.m. — SUN. CNtoga woman. Calarad* #1 Oktahama State. (L ) 7 pm . - ESPN. Cattoga. M. Jahn't at Oaargatown. (L ) 7:11 p.m. — IA to. Cal toga. FIT v*. Tampa, (L ) 7.M p.m. — 0A Cal tog*. Ortanda Magic at BaatonCattka.IL) g p.m. - r . Cal toga. Mitaitalgpi Mato at Lauutana Stato. (L ) f:M p.m. - SUN. Cattog*. Mttaourl af abraaka. (L ) » p.m. — ESPN, Cal lage. Duka af Oeergie T#ch.(L) NOCKIV to:St pm. — SC. N H L Naw Jareay Davlto at Laa Angato* King*. (L ) MISCBLAANBOUT 7 : » pan. - SC. U S. Ofympk l hawc aaa: 11p.m.-SUN. Wintor WarId: Variable* b a s k it b a a l t:Jt pm. - W i l l AM (IPS). Ja* Dean call in mow 7 pm. - WBZSAM (IPS). Pal Kennedy cafl-to thaw 7:SD pm. - WHOO-AM (MS), Cattog*. VanSirblW at Ftorfda 7:SS p.m. - WWNZ AM (Tag). NBA. Ortanda Magic at BaManCaffk* NOCKEV * : » pm. - WBZSAM (IPS). NHL Naw Tore Banger* at Cafgiry Flame* MISCBLAAMBOUS 4: to p.m. — WWNZ AM (741). IpartiTaik t:M pm .-W BZSAM (IPS). Sparttlln* 11:04pm. - WBZSAM UPS). The Sport* FInel/lpart* Overnight r.(M ! nm nm m t mnamkmbtamtun CALL lit I F09L0W , LOW 9NCCS si!! li! Jesus* CALL U8I CALLUSI FO E LOW, LOW $ m PRICES ■« % SFO BTIiTV MICHIUN XA4* CALLUSI AjU% , R )$ W W jL 0 W * j > mcii Pf 0(11iris N ow In S t u ( K •All 1990 Mountain Bikes •Rota Beach Cruisers from $1*00 •All Nishlkl Rally 12 8pd. Road Bikes IIS&OO F L O R ID A * ARRIVEALIV mE ^ ,s u uSHum staff CabrlnltT. Lincoln 11 Emmanuel 77, Rhode laland Col. 44 Franklin A Marthall *4, Lebanon Val. 44 Holy Croat 44. Maine 45 John* Hopklnt 71. Dlcklnton SI Kean 57. Stockton SI. 50 Monmouth. N.J. 75. Falrtolgh Dlcklnton 71 Moravian II. King*. Pa. 41 Now England IA E. Natarene St New Hampshire 45. Harvard 41 NYU *A Stony Brook St Quoont Col lege 7A Southampton 47 Penn SI. 75. Maryland 70 Rutger* *A SI. Bonovtnlur* 55 Rutger* Newark TA Rutgere-Camden 54 SI. Jwaph't *f. MatiachutaH* 41 Satan Hill 70. Geneva 7* Smith *4. Ml. Holyoke 47 Sutquthanna 01, Albr l|hl 40 Urelnut 0*. Havertord 57 Wetley TA Wilmington. Dal.71 William Patorton 101. Jareay City St. 71 Wore**tor SI. 1*. Salem SI. SI SOUTH Augutia P , N.C. Athovllto 14 Clinch Valley 71. King. Term. 41 LIvtngttonatA N.C. Central 41 LongweodTA Lenoir- Rhyne 10 Mary Wathlngton P. Catholic If Mlttlulppl St. 7A William Carey 41 Mitt. Val toy SI. 71. NW Loutliana 44 N.C. Wetleyan 4A Berber Scotia P Reanoka TA Emory A Henry n Tutctoum 00. Term. Temple 4* MIDWEST Capital 71, John Carroll 14 CodarvlltoVALokaErtoll Cant. Iowa II. Simpaan O Clerk* 0 . low* Wotlynn Cea IA Maun) SI. Clare P Dakota Wattyn TA Talkyo Wttlmar 40 Derdl TA NW Iowa 10 Huntington 7A Defiance 4* Indiana Tach ft, Adrian 04 Marietta SAOttorteln 11 Mount Mercy 7A Luther 70 Mount Union IA Hiram Cal. *4 MutkIngum 70. Baldwin-Wallaca *4 Notre Dama 7A Xavier, Ohio 10 Ohio Dominican 17,.Mount Vernon Naxarenatl Ohio Northern 71. Heidelberg M Olivet 7*. Albion 71. OT Rio Grande TA Tiffin to Urban* OAWalth 14 Wli- L* Croat* *A Uaoor Iowa It FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (M) Lewi* 7-12 M M. Ototoaau* A 14 1-1 IA Pindar AE AO IA Greer 00 OOA Dixon SO t-l A Thamptan 4-15 1-1 (A McBrtd* M 1-4 A Stowort 1-1145 IA TtoaN: 11-40IM I to. CENTRAL FLORIDA (01) Phllllpa H I l-g (A Batot M l l I t Hinton 3 113 2*. Hayna* 1-10 4-4 17, HammartargO-1 04A Tormahton 54444. Rabarecn 6 1M 0 . Denman l-t 00 A Leaks M4 *4 SA Tatait: 2144171* M. Ha(film* — Cant. Florida 4A Flo. InterneHanoi It. 1 point thoft — Flo. Intomattanet 4-0 (Lewi* I A Oullbeaua 14. Flndar 1-A Thompson 14), Com. Florid* 1-14 (Phillip* 14. Hinton A), Haynet 1-7. Tarmthton 41). Rik iunN — Fla. Intomatlanal 0 (Me OrIda I). Cant. Florida M (Look* 14). Aaatot* - FI*. IntantoMmel IS (Law)* 7). Cant. Florida 11 KPKKKpt-H.-•Fouled oul — GviiUaui. McBrtd*. Tata) tout* - Fla. Intomatlanal 2A Cant. Florida 17. A -4 M . 6223 8.0 .B.T...... 966 N. 8EMORAN 1432 LEE RO...... 6242 W. COLONIAL ... 2994)606 2160 E. SEMORAN ... 680-1887 H 3 8 .QRLANOO . ..330-1971 __ ■:*’ -^4bf - r r n i r7 1<ir JirJTfTjB~ SI T|>t !! ■ Hp|lflllJjHl n— - • '• •«• 1 �* Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 30, 1991 — SB Orr out-duels Keene in Orange Blossom 100 Continaed from IB ments were Jim Smith (double, single, two RBI), Tom G racey (double, single, two runs scored), Chris Davis (two singles, three runs scored, RBI) and Brian Burgess (two singles, two runs scored, RBI), Others who chipped In were Mike Dalton (double, run scored, RBI). Bill Oracey (single, three runs scored), Scott Kern (single, RBI). MIc West (single, run scored) and Mike Laubert and Tom Barnes (one run scored each). Doing the hitting for HRS were Starr (two doubles, single, two RBI). McQarvey (two singles, two runs scored), Vlangas (two singles). Colon (single, run scored) and Cray Bosque and Vt (one single each) Contributing McLanahan A' Baker (four sin scored). Pete A two singles, tw Jeff Madsen (th scored. RBI). M (two singles, rt and Olen Colem run scored). Also contribu Hartwtg (single. Madsen (single, i Smith (single, n Steve Wasula (e scored) and Nl RBI), Pacing the Re were Scott Murp NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Hailed by the fans as "the best race we've seen In ages." the FASCAR-sanctloned 10th annual Or­ ange Blossom 100 Late Model champion­ ship went lo Pete Orr. In the hotly-disputed World Series class event. Orr held off hard-charging Daniel Keene, the race leader for the first 61 laps. Orr scored the victory In the potent Horsen' Around Farms Camaro. a Hamke-bullt Chevy with power by Dennis Boyd. "T h is car Is probably the strongest machine we've ever run." Orr said. "It's not only strong with a lot o f power, but the handling Is perfect." At the start. Keene blasted up on the point from the outside o f the front row. Meanwhile, a terrific early-race battle for fifth was raging between defending champi­ on Jack Cook, Mike Goldberg and Dick Anderson. ' On lap 16. Joe Middleton, whose engine became unglued as he was going down the front chute, crashed Into the Inside rail. On the double-file restart. Keene maintained the lead while second-place runner Oreg Froemmlng was shuffled back to sixth. In the meantime, there was a wild three-way battle for second between Orr. Bruce Lawrence and Anderson, who re­ mained In the thick o f the action and soon Sem inole C oatiaaad from IB first three shots but she was 2 for 4 In the overtime period. The game feature some out­ standing Individual p e rfo r­ mances. For Lake H ow ell. Elizabeth Mills scored a gamehigh 25 points oi^ U-for-23 shooting while Qulya Hawkins continually burned Seminole's press on her way to scoring 17 points. Seminole countered by rotat­ ing Andrea Sanders. Ruthann W illia m s , K im J o n e s and Chnndrtka Newkirk at guard. They combined for 24 points. 19 rebounds, three steals and three assists on offense while continu­ ally trying to harass Mills and Tanya Lewis on defense. Inside. Lake Howell's Lynette Barrens and Cathedra Winston were waging their own war with Seminole's Niki Washington and Kayla Alexander. Where Lake Howell had the slight edge from outside, Semi­ nole had a narrow edge Inside as Alexander had a team-high 14 polhts and seven rebounds while Washington added 11 points arid 16 rebounds. Barreras and Winston, who each had four points, pulled down 13 and 11 rebounds, respectively. “ Once again, we played Just good enough to w in ." said McNamara. "In the first quarter, we were awful. Then the second quarter was one of the best we've played all year." Now 14-1 overall and 7-0 In the conference. Seminole will hoot DeLand on Thursday night arid Leesburg on Friday night. OPf N 7 DAYS A S A N FO R D 2500 South French St. 323-4470 LEESBURG tangled, resulting In a right front flat tire for Anderson, who the crashed Into the outside retaining wall. MM Mk U tester* (M lap*) - I. Jerry Symom. New Smyrna Saadi; I. tabby Saar*. Odeen; J. Buddy Ingenoll, Tltvnvllto; 4. John Pfilpp*. Winter Park; S. Oeno Merritt*. Orimdo. Florida ModiSadi leetero (M last) - 1- Mike Filch, Edgeweter; t. lean McDade. Deltona; J. Wally Pattoreen, Sconameere; 4. Leult Bedlock, Sliver Sprint*; S. Ray Smith. Orimdo. Bomber* toatvre (M lap*) — I. Michael Wright, Apapka; t. Jab* Ripley. Soatord; J. Reger Pavreau. Orlande; 4. Dan Bamvanto, Saatord; s. Ray Hoay. Ktoalmmee. Spirt*ana Nature (M top*) - 1. Doug May**. Cocoa; !. Dave Savlckl. Sa. Daytona; S. Jeey Stvtt. DeLend; 4. Mika Falmttl, Merritt Ialand; S. Laon Harrtman. Orlande. Limited Late Madrta teeter* (M tope) - 1. Mark Klnley. Odeen; f. Alton Rhode*. Palm Bay; 1. Tern Whipple. DeLend; 4. Chuck Stanley, Orlande; S. Van Crew*. Ocoee moved up Into the runner-up spot. On lap 40, Keene was at least 15 car-lenghts ahead, but he soon encountered heavy lapped car traffic. By the halfway mark. Anderson was within a car length or the leader. Orr was right behind him. followed by Lawrence, Cook, Froemmlng. Goldberg and race car builder John Josey. On lap 54. Anderson and Keene (who were running wheel-to-wheel by this point) WINTER G A R D E N 616 South 14th St. 606 S. Dilard St. 326-2565 EUSTIS 2400 South Bay St. 577-2561 569-6656 Diving Into Cook's pit where power wrenches were available, Anderson's luck ran out as the crew had trouble getting the Jack under the car. He went down a lap but stayed In the race until a broken trailing arm sent him In the wall again and out of the race. During the double-file restart on lap 61. Orr. on the outside of the front row. blasted ahead of Keene and took over the point. Driving a brand-new race car. Keene regained the lead briefly for one lap. But Onthen took the No. 1 spot back for good. Late In the race. Orr and Keene, running nose to tall, soon came up on a whole mass o f lapped cars. They were able to thread their way through. The Limited Late Model final went to Marc Klnley. Mike Fitch scored another ensy Florida Modified victory over Scott McDade. Wally Patterson and newcomer Louis Bedlock. After wrestling first place away from early leader Buddy Ingersoll, Jerry Symons pulled away and went on to win the Mini Stock final. Doug Mays bested Dave Savlckl and Joey Stutz to win the 20-lap Sportsman final. N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H 1441 S- DM® Htfiway 423-7604 283* 6****** °* -** -uuxUyon s S s & s S g r & J ® z MILITARY a LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY ■ • P e c to lo fC . I L Actoi l rP O p their current — J LIFETIME WARRANTY M o r e Parts For M o r e A t l OOBetel can mate you an Instant * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot oivtn away •vary Sal. night Cars For Less1 2.00off LIFETIME W A R R A N T Y W e 'r e Y o u r I m p o r t Parts H e a d q u a r t e r s ! 14 IX C m N O RACfS IA C H PfAFOflMAMCf MoMy730pxL TIM. lades' Mtfd btoinsps lOOpja. .Ftasteteiton li— (U • as Ctossd Sunday Fsckigw M R S Sony, you must b 4 16. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB t M i d Oriendo, )usl cMHay. 1748 901DogTrackHi. Longtwod VtSOOI. H465I H6006. H4656 ?i j ^ a u m u u A x j j » �J MMfcUtSkb Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January 30, 1901 Cook leaves nuked burgers behind He cleans, cooks, but he w o n ’t grocery shop Needlework to be displayed An exhibit o f needlework by the membera of the Central Florida Chapter o f the Embroiderer's Oulld will be on display at the DeLand Area Public Library from Feb. 35 to March 33. Membera who lire in the DeLand and Deltona area are responalnble for this exhibit o f all forma o f needlework. This Informal group meets twice a month In membera' homes. The meetings are held the second Friday o f the month at 0:30 a.m. at the Junior Achievement Building. 3131 Camden Rd.. off Princeton In Loch Haven Park. Orlando. P rint offtrod for pottry A (lrat prize or $500 la being offered for the beat poem In a contest sponsored by Sparrowgraas Poetry Forum. Thirty-four other cash awards will be made. There is ito coat to enter. Each poet may enter one poem only, 30 tinea or leas, In any style, on any subject Deadline for entry Is March 31. Winners will be notified by May 31. Send one poem to: Sarrowgraaa Poetry Forum. Dept D.. 303 Diamond 8L, Ststersvllle West Va. 26175. data. While on the Job, he learns the practical application o f elec­ tricity and electrical installation. Foye is a former long haul truck driver who decided td give It up after his last trip. " I left town on a long haul on July 4 and didn't return until 'fnn* August 13. That's too long to be 'rCw «way from home and f !i5 2 2 r-Mild' " " The family evening meal on * l0~ this nippy night was a piping r-nH hot- lar* c P °l ° r homemade * chicken noodle soup. The tan°™ y tallzlng scent o f America’s favorxery ite soup set taste buds jumping Financial Information It fvtt The Central Branch Library in Casselberry will present taro free financial planning clinics on Saturday, Feb. 33, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Tuesday. Feb. 36, from 5 to 9 p.m. Members of the Central Florida Society o f the Institute o f Certified Financial Planners will conduct Dree. 30-mlnute private consultations for those persons interested in establishing financial goals and developing and Implementing a plan to reach those goals. All consultations are confidential and without obligation. Couples, singles, retirees, and college students are encouraged to attend., The clinics will be held in the meeting rooms on the first floor of the library. Advanced on a first-come, first-serve basis. Call or stop by the library to register. The Central Branch Is located at 315 N. Oxford Rd. In Csssflberry. For more information, please call 339-4000. !- do 1 __ L| -\ ... I*. f • __ -C V '• .if&ihM K o g tr Foys mafcaa N maaH at homo In th# kltehan. ^ t e n ^ ^ \ {^ iCSrmeW ^ w e n Tb*P* RomJU>° cheese, rtcotta. reduced to a trtcS T Shtn t h e ' £ « * * * • “ d Mozzarella for FRBDM VftHROOl J J ^ h o fo m u M rtvt makes a Are alarm U ses 13 x 0 x 3 " baking pan. -Mix twocupa s l i p chili. He said he "can t make Pour enou« h “ uce to cover three Tbsp. garlic amaU batches" and his chill is a foels two Dot deal sliced eggplant on top o f sauce, favorite spices. Beal .the ^ spoon filling over eggplant add To thin down to d He recreates recipes. When lie more sauce. Build upUyers until ness, add one hot be o is *nd Pat eat out, he tries to • ingredients are used, ending Heat oil to abov from remember the taste then he tries with sauce and Romano cheese mushrooms In batt >as a to duplicate It and then makes qq top. Bakee at 350* for 35 hot oil until they I **7 J f . ^ ,UUn* the next minutes. brown. it?!**- ■*?* tuncJtecooKCiL•^ * • if:v - r £•*vm1 * * . •*•• -*•.1 ... . . His favorite meal Is a recreated guy recipe he colls eggplant lasagne — ........................................ ■■■■ get* and offers it along with fried I I ____T ___ P ____ P ______ trget mushrooms. N fflA f U T f T M P flf U W f l Calling aft etaMmatMl Members o f the Seminole High School Class o f 1061 are reminded it's time for the 10-year reunion. Call 678-3043 o r 330-7600 for more Information. I'.iVlj;-, Stompars to hold dub moating The Old Hickory Stampers d o ttin g group holds club meetings every Wednesday Aram 6-9 p.m. at the Knights o f Columbus Hall 3504 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklssy a t340-0520. Chamleal dapandanoa tatkatraa m ow information, call 331-7100v n is heatatf between Florida college coaches Ladies Canvas *339per pair iversltles. Bowden at Florida 2 T. salad oil State University In Tallahassee le a n o f beer and Spurrier at the University o f minced garlic (to taste) Florida in Oalnesvtlk. Both have , Combine ft mix Ingredients, earned national reputations for Four into pint Jars. Stare in their skills In coaching. And refrigerator or freeze. Makes 6 both o f them are crazy abut pints. bwrhmx-d beef. Bowden claims to love any BO SSY B O W D U T I FAVOR* kind o f barbecue, aaytng It's one m i A M O Q R n i o f his personal weaknesses. Season a large (4-5) beef Spurrier aeems to feel the aame brisket, after trimming off the way — ha mixes up big batches fat. of his favorite aauce and then stores it In the freexer for frequent use. Ite recipes quarterbacks and lumbering linebackers in their annud matchup. And you can be the 3 T. Worcestershire sauce Cover with aluminum foil. Cook on medium heal (370*) for 6-0 hours. Open foil for the last 30 minutes. Remove from oven and cover with aauce. Sanest 114 os. bottle o f catsup 2 T. brown sugar 2 os. vinegar • 14 bottle Worcestershire aauce 1T. Tabasco (or.to taste) 3 T . margarine Return brisket to oven for 30 minutes. Slice and serve. i mm W mm — Entire Stock smoke garlic cloves pepper onion salt • garlic salt meat tenderlzcr Worcestershire aauce Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cook for five hours, covered. Refrigerate to coal. Slice right before serving to avoid dryness. Serve on food sandwich roila with horseradish, lettuce.tomato and mayonnaiac...or with Uda . 12 oz. chili aauce V4 cup mustard IV4 cup brown sugar I T . pepper IM cup wine vinegar • ) �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. January 30, 1001 — M - Look for simplicity in meal to end a busy day u»nw*» i n t o Looking for a simple, yet balanced meal to end a busy day? How about a steaming bowl o f soup accompanied by a hot sandwich? What better combi­ nation for theae chilly winter days. It's warming, nutritious, quick and easy on the budget. a a C K C N A H D M C B M IlP . 8*10 oa. chick en plecea, (wings, thigh ts. breasts, etc.) 2 carrots, sliced 1 medium onion, chopped BC. water Vi C. uncooked white rice 1 Tbap. Inatant chick en bouillon 44 tap. salt Vi Up. pepper Vi tap. thyme 1WC. fresh broccoli plecea Combine all Ingredient* except broccoli In 3-quart casserole. F»«W«ctO M ID G E MYCOFF Ingredients. Cover. Microwave on 100% power. 9-10 minutes or until heated through, stirring once. Makes about S servings. 32B calories each. bread with mayonnaise. Place VS Up. oregano leaves Vi Up. garlic powder 1V4 C. shredded Mozzarella cheese 4 French rolls (about B Inches In length) Crumble ground beef In 1quart casserole. Add onion. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered B — 6 mlnsutes or until no longer pink, stirring once. Drain. Break meat Into small pieces. Stir In remaining tngredlenU except rolls. Cut rolls In half horizontally. Scoop out above Vi-Inch from center of each half. Cover each half evenly with equal amounU of the meat mixture. Place 4 rolls on a meat rack. M icrow ave on 100% power, uncovered lVi — 3 minutes or until cheese melu. Repeat with remaining rolls. : For 24>hour listings, sso LEISURE magazine) of Friday, Jan. 25, Mom wants to bar jailhouse romance D & AB ABBYi What would you advise me to do about my daughter, who Is 47 years old. * I " ' * ' "I a n w ie B AOVICK '■gw * plana are to back off. so I guess | there’s nothing left to do. I'd I <tPPrt!cl<ltc y °ur response. A B IG A IL VAN SUREN ] Uncle L lq u e rk SOUP’S © JV fff their special recipes SANFORD - Lois and Don Major, Sanford caterers, turned the oven o(T long enough to share some favorite recipes. ANDOAJU4C Here's an example o f how a particularly nutritious, high fiber vegetable can be dressed up to become something quite ele­ gant. The 10 minute preparation Ume la an added plus. 1 Tbap. olive oil 1large garlic clove, minced 1 116-ounce) bag frozen petite peaa Vi tap. dried thyme 2 cups chopped Romalne let­ tuce Seasoned salt Freshly ground pepper and |w « t In 1. Heat oil. a skillet. Add thyme and lettuce. • 2. Mix well, the cqver and steam over tow heat for B minutes. Peaa should be bright but tender and lettuce should be willed. Add seasoned salt and pepper to taste. Serves 8, ■nCTO U U m SM YU U NI The apices add an exotic touch) 3 cups cranberries, washed and picked over 1 cup honey 1 cup water 1 medium navel orange . 1 tap. fresh or ground ginger Vi tsp. ground cinnamon Vi tsp. ground cardamom 1. Bring cranberries, honey and Vi cup o f water to a boll In a saucepan. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes, then uncover and simmer 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. EX'S ON USItl Special Offer ROCK SHRIMP* $445 per person 4JOpsi H 7 pm, Mo*, thru m • Os frilim -N o faring-No ToColossi H O W ELL PLACE FEASTt $6.95 ell day, Mon. thru Set “Cafared Living For Senlon" I n doe. Ofttmx 1/2do*. »rim * 1/1». fcow O ai Chur, Bowl O w 100,1 snells according to package directions; drain. SUr Into JamMalaya. Simmer B minutes, Sprinkle with green onions. This w “ * en *w*P« makea 8 »° 10 •crvln9*' RICRRRO W IIORATrY Using olive oil which contains a low ratio o f saturated fat (approx. 12%) relative to higher ratios o f monounaaturuted and polyunsaturated lata, allows this vegetable-baaed gravy to receive high points. Monounsaturated fata have been shown to lower blood cholesterol. V4cup olive oil 1 cup mirepoix, consisting aft 1 diced carrot. 1 small diced onion. 1 diced celery heart or 2 stalks diced celery. Vi small bay leafand V4 tsp. driea thyme V4 cup whole-wheat pastry flour B black or white peppercorns V4 cup coarsely chopped fresh OYSTERS! $245 dor* $450 bucket M o w in during February or March 1991, and racalva rata reduction for your first 6 month* hare. , Call for all tha dallclous datailal 4*0 Ml7 pa. Moo. thru M. - SHRIMPt $245 doz. SNOW CRAB.CLUSTB& $5.00 lb. Mas. A Wsd. A l D*y REGULAR PRICES ROCKSHRIMP IM lld n , . Better ytt, come by end visit! 200 W. Akpori Btvd., Sanford, FL 12770 (Thiaoffar not to b# combined with any other of far) This ACLF facility la not a nursing home and, thstsfira, la not licensed to | provide complex 24 hour nursing cars. No rsllfllou* affiliation. ■ ■ COOLWHIP* EXTRACREAMY (up lo $1.25) W HB4VOUBUY G enera ! Foods- In ter n at Io n a I C o H ees AND COOL WHV* EXTRACREAMY SAVE 50* I �61 — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 30, 1991 NOTICE OF IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT PUBLIC HEARINO OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH TO CONSIDER ADOPTION JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF PROPOSEDOROINANCE IN AND FOR • NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN SEM INOLE COUNTY. by the City of Longwood. Florl FLORIDA da. that the City Commission CASE NO.to SIM CA 14 O will hold a Public Hearing lo Home Saving*ol America, F.A.. consider enactment ot Ordi Plaintiff, nance No 1009, entitled vl AN ORDINANCE OF THE A Randolph McNeil and C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLOR Elliabelh S McNeil, IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D I hit wile, el Al., NANCE NO 491. AND ALL ITS Defendants AM ENDM ENTS OF TH E SAID NOTICE OF C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E FORECLOSURE SALE B E IN G TH E C O M PR EHEN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN SIVE ZONING O RDINANCE that puriuant lo a Final Judg O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G menl ol foreclosure daled Janu W O O D , F L O R I D A . S A ID ary 14. 1091. and entered In Cate A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G No 90 SIOO CA 14 G of the TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth T E R R IT O R Y F R O M COM Judicial Circuit in and lor Semi M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L IC II nole County, Florida wherein. AND R E S ID E N TIA L SINGLE Home Savlngt ot America, F.A., F A M I P lalntlll, and A. Randolph L Y ( R -1 A ) T O O F F I C E McNeil and Elliabelh S. McNeil, C O M M E R C IA L (C l ) . PRO hit wile. Jack D Hemingway. V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC T S , Jr and Jane B. Hemingway, hit S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F wile, Sun Bank, a National F E C T IV E O A T E . Attoclalion. and General Molon Pleat# be advised thlt ordi Acceptance Corportion, a New nance provides tor Ih* reionlng York corporation ara the Oaten ot certain property described at denlt. I will tell to the highett tol lows: and bett bidder for cath al the T H E F O L L O W IN G DE Wett front door ol the Seminole SCRIBEO P R O PER TY LESS County Courthoute. In Sanford, A N D E X C E P T TH E EAST Seminole County, Florida al 319.41 F E E T T H E R E O F : It 00 o’clock A M . on the Jtth BEGINNING A T A POINT 471 9 day ol February, 1991, the tolF E E T OF TH E NORTHW EST lowing deter Ibed property at let C O RNER OF T H E SOUTH forth In laid Final Judgment, to W E S T i* O F S E C T IO N S, wit TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE Lot U . W ESTLAK E MANOR 10 E A S T , R U N T H E N C E UNIT ONE. according to the S O U T H 191 F E E T , R U N plat thereof at recorded In Plat T H E N C E E A S T *40 F E E T . Book 17. at Paget J. 4 and S. ol RUN T H E N C E N O R TH 191 the Public Record! ot Seminole F E E T , R UN T H E N C E *40 County. Florida F E E T WEST TO POINT OF Having a Itreel addrett ol: B E G IN N IN G . LESS ANO 111* Dunhlll Drive. Longwood. E X C E P T ROAD R IG H T OF Florida 11750 W A Y FO R S E M IN O L E Together with all Intereit COUNTY ROAD 417 which Borrower now hat or may (More generally described at hereafter acquire In or to teld land locatad on tha aast tide ol property and In and to: (a I all 417. approximately 410 leal eatementi and rlghlt ol way south of Marvin Avenue) appurtenant thereof, and (bl all ALSO bulldlngt. tlructuret. Improve TH E EAST 31941 F E E T OF menti. fixture!, and appurte T H E F O L L O W IN G D E ­ nancet now or hereafter placed S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y : Ihereon, Including, bul not BEGINNING A T A POINT 471.9 limited to, all epperetut and F E E T OF TH E NORTHW EST equipment, whelhtr or not phyl C O RNER OF T H E S O U TH ­ Ically affixed lo the land or any W E S T U O F S E C T IO N 5. building, uted to provide or TOWNSHIP It SOUTH. RANGE tupply air cooling, air condi­ 10 E A S T . R U N T H E N C E tioning, heat. gat. waler. light, S O U T H 191 F E E T , R U N power, refrigeration, ventila­ T H E N C E E A S T AM F E E T , tion. laundry, drying, dlthwath R UN T H E N C E N O R TH 191 ing. garbage, dltpotal or other F E E T . R U N T H E N C E 440 tervlcet; and all watte vent F E E T W EST TO POINT OF t y i l e m t , a n ten na*, pool BEGINNING. equipment, window covering*, (More generally described a* drapet and drapery ro d i. lend locatad on the east tide ot carpeting and floor covering. CR 417, approximately 410 leal _ awnlngt. ranget. ovent. waler south of Marvin Avenue and 170 " heatert add attached'cabinet!.toefeestotCitelT)........ ............... it being Intended and agreed Said Ordinance wet placed on that tuch Item* be conclutlvely first reading on January 7, 1991, deemed to be alllxed to and to and the City Commission will, be part ol the real property; and consider same for final passage' (c) all water and water rlghlt end adoption after the public (whether or not eppurlenanl) hearing, which will be held In and the ret ol ttock pertaining lo the Longwood City Commission tuch waler or water rlghlt, Cham bers. I l l W. W arren ownerthlp ol which alfecti laid Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on properly, and (d) the rent*. Monday, 1:00 PM, the 4th day of Income. Ittuet and protlti of all February, 1991, A.D., parties property. may appear end be heard with DATED thit 14th day of Janu respect to the proposed ordi­ ary. 1991 nance. This hearing may be MARYANNE MORSE continued from time to time Clerk ol the Circuit Court until final action Is taken by the By JaneE Jaiewlc City Commission. Deputy Clerk A copy of the proposed Ordi­ Publith January M A February nance is pasted at the City HaU, 1.1991 Longwood. Florida and capiat DEB Ji* are on tile with the Clerk of the City and seme may be Inspected NOTICE OF by the public. FICTITIOUS NAME A taped record ot thlt mooting Notice It hereby given that we It made by the City lor Its are engaged in butlnett at SISA convenience. This record may E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte not constitute an adequate re­ Spring*. Seminole County, Flor­ cord tor purposes ol eppeal from ida. under the Fictitious Name * decision mad* by the Com­ ol U T IL IT Y ANALYSTS OF mission with respect to the FLORIDA, and that we Inland to foregoing matter. Any person register tald name with the wishing to ensure that an ade­ Secretary ol Stale. Tallahattee, quate record ot the proceedings Florida, in accordance with the It maintained tor appellate pur­ provision* ol Ih* F ld lllo u t poses It advised to make Ih* Nam* Statute. ToW II: Section necessary arrangements at hit MS 09. Florida Statute* 1957. or her own #spent# Let Taylor Dated ttil* eth day of January Eleanor Taylor A D . 1991. Publith January XI. 1991 City ol Longwood DEB 1*1 Donald L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: January 10 and XI. 1991 _ NO TICE OF DEB 79 PUBLIC SALE U Store II puriuant to "Flo ri­ da Laws 1979. Chapter 79 404. tA L V A O I CAR AUCTION Section I," hereby gives notice February IS, 1991 ol tale under said act. to wit: ■iMA.NL On February I*. 1991 al 10 00 DAVE JONES am al 790S S Orlando Dr., WRECKER SERVICE. INC. Sanlord, FL J777J. will conduct 71SSS.HWY. 17 91 a public tale to the highett FERN PARK, FL117J0 bidder lor cath ol the contents ot VEHICLES TO AUCTION the lo Ilowing space number* 1971A M C ASAM7CSI191} «A 17. Paul Fltchl. Furniture. 1971 PLYM OUTH »A 19. Mr. Fla It. Furniture HL4IO*F 104111 and bldg supplies. 1979 CADILLAC *D49S99109tll iC 17. Jerald W Motley, 1974 FORD SGTA PS 14740 Furniture; 1971 CHEVR O LET i C 44, J o h n E d w e r d t , IL49VISI44744 Electronic component*, 1971 FORD F4OOV04044* tO I I . N a n cy H a r r lt . 1979 C HEVR O LET Furniture: IM07V9710999I ■D 71. Felix layat. Furnilura; 1971 M ERCEDES 1111101111141* •O 9*. Demetrlut Jackton, 190* PONTIAC Furniture; IG1FWI7H*FL*1SS79 *0104. Stephen K a fk a , 1171 CHEVR O LET Furniture; CCOI*tBI7M4t •E I . S a n d ra B a r n e t , 19*1 VOLKSWAGON Furniture; 1 VWBB0I71BV0O9141 • E 10. J a m ie H a r p e r , I9*0BUICK 1G*AB*91*6TI4190* Furniture. lie* AUDI l E I I . S y lv ia S m it h . WAUE BOteXK At*9f7] Furnilura. 19MOLDSMOBILE I E 41, K e v in W i l b e r , IG1AM*7N1BR4I(9M Furnilura. 1970 FORD SJI7H 1*17*9 *E 14. Scolty Etpenth ip, 1977 C M C . TLC7471H907I Furnilura. 1979CHEVR O LET »H 1* 17. Gary Benton Bldg 1X4909W117114 supplies 1979 C M C TCDI49F7I97I4 r I 4. Laura Marlin. Furniture, 1977 TO YO TA RA74M7I01 41 11. N ic h o la s S m ith , 19*7 MAZDA Furniture JMIFCU70H017tU! Tenant hat Ih* right to re lftl BUICK 4AX494XBH41H04 deem content* anytime prior to 19*4 PONTIAC tale Thlt tale it being made lo 1G7N EI7U1GCS1171] tatitly a statutory lessor's lien 197* FORD F10YLB50144 T he public It invited lo attend Publish January 10. 19*1 Publish January 1J. JO. 1991 DEB 7*1 DEB 19* CELEBRITY CIPHER created hom Quotaisont t>» lomoua Ototxrtjr Csfiftaf tfyplugi omt pm ofttm p#«t and pteaenl 1 acts l#fla* m anoifwir f twftat • *Hue j •V K B S Y V C V X V P O V F V P Q J t U V K O E V O S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T ES 0:00 A .M .. 5:30 P.M. 14 eeesectrtiy* ties**. . . S5C • Bn* MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 t m eet r t l ee tie** . . . S4C a Be* 7 caesacstftr* lie * * . . . 47C ■ Bn* C L O U D SATURDAY 3 eansacetly* M e e t. . . 07C a Him A SUN0AY Retot a n per tssae, based an a 3 tin* ad 3 Lines MOW ACCEPTING Prices obov# r#fl#<1 a SI S3 cosh discount for prompt payment. Schedul ing may include Harold Adverti»er ol ih# cool ol on additional day. Ccmcal whan you gat retulH Pay only lor dayt your od fun* at rat# aornad, U»a full date option for foitait result*. Copy must follow occaptobla typogrophkol form. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator# Publication Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday AD JU STM EN TS AND CR EO ITS: In ttw event of an error in an ed. the Sanford Horald will be responsible for the first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost of that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. — 31— Personals 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d LOOKING FOR That Special SemeeneT New A exciting Deling Servlcel Details J A S, PO Box 991, Sanlord, F L 17777 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T A R E A L TY 1177117/111-4*19 22—A lle rg ie s BAKER! W A N TE D People ol All Ages with allergies or respiratory problems. Conducting Ire* product testing In Can. FL Limited schedule, must call Mon-Frl, fern-17 noon. Call 9*7 1*1-t 1*7 23— L o s t A F o u n d LO S T CO C K A TO O ! Geneva. Sul Iur crested male, not tame. RIWARDM...M9-I1II/IV. mtg REWAROIf Lott or SlolenI 1* In. bright rod boys bike. Reward tor Into. Hl-447* 25— Special N o tlc a s BECOME A N0TART Breads, biscuits and sweet dough, experience preferred. Apply In person at 1MJ Silver Lake Dr. lenient. CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES Locel/Cerlbbean. TeM l/HR I -407-*9T-te99Talenl Builders Fee BE YOUR OWN BOSS Publl cation sales 100% phone or­ ders. Good m oneyl Call 904 014 740191 Mon Sat a • a VO LT a * * TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _________ Calf *199199_________ PAINT SHOP PART TIME Pail* up. camera, stripping, bindery. Exp necessary W M 1 1 ........... 9AMI1:0* NOON A TTR A C TIV E I BORM APTI Quiet, oil tl. parking It IO/wk„ Include* ullllllet. Call Ml *947 SECURITY OFFICERS E F F IC IE N C Y apt. 1100 per month. Broker Owner 111 11*7/771 1991 SANFORD - I bdrm apt, close lo downtown 190 per week plus 1171 security Include! utilities _________ Call 777 73*9_________ IN -L A W C O T T A O E I Cable reedy, A/C, furnished, share kitchen Ml/wk ' i ulll74»ll*5 SANFORD Large I bdrm., pool, leundry, C/H/A, IMl/mo. no d e p o tH o rH IS /w h .llim i SANFORD I BDRM. Adults, no pelt, all elect. Sltl/mo. Alto Unfurn. Apll tHl/mo..Hl-aai9 For Lake Mary. Experience or will train Full & Part lima. M ETR O SE C U R IT Y ......U 1 - i m SHERATON 0R1AND0 NORTH Im m ediate apaitlngi ter Maids. Wa oiler free meals, parking A uniform* Excellent benellls Apply In person (1-4 A Maitland Bird.) Monday thru Friday, 191PM........EOE a SHIPPING QAL* Perfect lor self slarler with light olfice skills! Promising lulure learn computer I AAA EM P LO YM EN T 700w. iim st, 111-117* TELEMARKETERS STUDIO APT w/tormlca oven, relrlg , SllO/wk. Alto 1 prlv Rmt, 111/wk, no dep— .717 7070 SANFORD 1 bdrm., excellent location, complete privacy! Sll per week plus 1700 security _________ Cell » 1 11*9_________ 1 BD RM ., fireplace, eal in kitchen. ITM/mo. 1150 dep Child or smell pel OK. 171 9071 794 W. 9th. 7 beds, color TV, kit. w/lormlce oven. S ill wk. Non smokers. Alto Rooms..lll-leM SI. JAM** A M. E. Church, Ninth St and Cypress Are, Sentord FI., is advertising tor bids *n ■-the txtortor rorwvettce of Jtw. structure. Interested parties cont act ; Mrs. OK I * B William*. 111-4490; Mr. D C. AAcCey. 131 4*44/713-4*07; or ^ JJe tto rN o to n P IttjJlM O U ^ 27— Nursery A Child Cara SAAALL OUALITY HOME LIKE Da y c a r e a P r e t c h e e l . Opening!I AAeals. learning pregraml Ptaygreundl Fully Hc*dl Lk.M W -l......... 71I-7*M IN M V Sentord Fenced yard, baby proof Dap. .....Ml-14*! C e ll' LA K E M AR Y A R S A I Will do b a b y illlln g In m y hem*. AAM-APM.M F.caiiro-ens T L C I live near .Winter Springs Elementary. Days and before end attar school I 777-47*0 43—MadleaI A Dental YOUR bady H y*ur bett asoett Prefettlonal massage, 10 years. He'd. M* 1111. Kellh 55— Buslnass Opportunitiai Perl 11m*. 1PM 11PM. Cell Monday through Friday, SAM lo IPM for appointment. I l l 11*5. Airport Adult Cere______ c*» m a im M t e i.s t t t m i t i t i S SECURITY NATIONAL m n t i u t i i t i t t * I 0001770704 t S s 7 1 — H e lp W anted IS YOUR HARD UNMIK APPRECIATED T Knot........call M ER RY MAIDS. Pert lime, exc weekly pay People who reward parlor menc*L. Greet hour*, no night*, weekends or holidays Car needed....... Cell lit 1001 A O O R E S S IV E LP OAS CO needs retld A commercial delivery people Exp. not net essery but helpful Musi know entire Cen FL ere* Flexible hr*. Greet benefits..... 1*1 74*7 Or apply 10 M A M lo l 00PM AREA POSITIONS! I l l per hour, w* train I Outdoor work Independent position available Call lor Immediate Interview I _________l a i i a o o n i i __________ A T T E N TIO N fll Earn Subslen •lal Income Working el Home F u ll or P e rl Tim * Call i« ii « 0 9 m o E x t Kile a A TTO R N E Y S EC R ETAR Y a Your skills are a valuable asset h e r e l A b r e e ie l Established lirm otters Inter esllng spot lor you! Lois ol benelilsl Don’ldeleyl AAA EM P LO YM EN T n o w , nth st. n u t t a FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE NO M ONEY DOWN Guard* Av Sentord Ibdrm 1 bath. 1<> car garage Asking 5*9.900 Owner will finance el 17% Used rale No points, no application to* Closing costs only, approx S910! Monthly Prln A Ini payment *935 mo Phene Fleet Finance. Elam* Kliabletk. 9*4 7M 1991 *r M 709 9179 weekends U .S . r i , ■ JO’S HEATING1A A/CMto*. ★ HAIRSTYLISTS* ★ NAIL TECHNICIAN* Moving A HiuHw jttc W c a l RICK'S “ Uto" Heating- Yard troth, appliance*. Seminole Co. Only. Free est. tlteito BOOTH ELtCTNIC • RaUdaT llal/Commercial. Fra* M il pelnttng and tito work. Free aetimatM. Uoc'a.CelimAlM FTI-iT-MtTINC * TEXTURE COATINR, taadblattlag, patatlaf. 9x#^Opr AfIAei aUCammarciel Aw u anees 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent M ttlln g " A c t J a ^ F a ln n o ^ P r a iia r r Waebiag, etc.11% elf Intortor re-palnl, 10% att E xtortor re-paint. Rea*Its , oct. an-*9M Lic'd./Exp'd. oat-7115 aO n Call Ta Do It A ir m u su si — — 5 ^ * - — — H M / H U B rF U M K II BayrtaNiNniRE/QaiiiaNiE h i iwiimrniBtff X P R E S S M O V IN G • D E ­ L IV E R Y t bdrm. apt. 1119.95 1 bdrm, (1IS.9S com pietol Call for details I ise a n i 5 a r p ™ F M w rT m *t* wort LOW prlcal Free est. Wood, CARPENTRY? MAIORARY EASY OOINO male to share poolside condo with female. R«nf negotiable. 717 >044 NEW Traitor I Longwood, prefer adult fam ala, child O K , IW w k J n c ^ ll^ jjjj^ M ^ lli mi pbasao. L k 'd . and Inturadl Roferencet, I I pro. a i p . Pressure Cleaning AFFORDa BIU HOME CARE • Average Sim Howe*.......MS • AvoragaSliaRaat■**e***»**tGl • Driveway* ■ Pool Oedti— a Pro-Extorkv Polntl a Lk'd. a im ... t FL raaMaall Call f H A p T f r 1! ’......... | JT< 99— 90 w— NEW. R IM O M L REPAIA ^ W M B ^ T ’/■i SWi,5s /f 'S LEM H. te rv E T " CATHY'S p n araw- ■ IC IW .ism iP P t^ i .c B H w y C LEAN AS A W M IE T U I Jewel ’m i ON THE SPOT HAULINO and trimming. Senior discount and teaoanabtoraWi ISM -U M ML mviBiiit1 *M- . T- iw— i -• —ire Wr 91—A p a r tm e n ts / H ou se to S h a re per month ire ‘ ^SSaoSW cii'riict/iE — Knowtadgaabla, Exp’d.. Raai. dCarpantry * Plumbing •Etodrlcai a P r y w a n .m -f w COLLIER'S ReasedeUitgl W n ttr y , raetlng. painting. I PRESSURE CLEAN HOB MAN. House* tram MS quotes by ahww I Can Refer. ttMM* Security to iin SECURITY BARS. estimates, SM-177S Sprlnklar/lrrleatlan equip. ■ *g i« M R Jti'JStiSBi chS s t REB SEEVICi Fraeestlmatoit Fair Prices I SANFORD - Large Ibdrm . clot* lo downtown: 190 per week plus 1700 security. _________ Call 11711*9_________ JOHN ALLEN LAWNBTNlE Tree removal-dean i r a Preeeura ctoamng. « H FREEBIE ADS Experlancad. lor party res lauranl. Fun World, Sanford Call Bonn!#, *70 1111 Take advantage oi this special oiler HOUSEKEEPER/NANNT Live In/out. F/T. Delightful Longwood *ra* horn* w/1 children Call Mr, Wo»19f TM> K E Y E S F LA . INC., Raaltors. p a y * t u i t io n lo R E A L E S TA T E SCHOOL I.....H i ll** LIVE-IN SITTIR Salary, room A board. Raler ences pleas*.......... 9M-4J91741 M EDICAL * RN’s * /LPN ’i * The nursing challenge ot Ih* ’90s Is in long term cerel II you ere looking to gel more Involved and make a dll lerenc*. you can |oln our nursing learn al: HiNhawR HaaHK Cart Ctatar • Great benellls • Flax hr* • Tuition reimbursement • Caring atmosphere Cell today tor an Interview Th is la a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results as o u r regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Ju s t follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. O n ly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. Yo u should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non C o m m e rcia l) only. Does not apply to rentals o r garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be m ailed In o r presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Departm ent. 7. A d will start a t soon as possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on co p y acceptability will be final. 322-ISM_______ E.0.E./H 91* Metlenyllto Av*., Sentord M ED ICAL * * CNA’s * * Looking lor a challenging, rewarding career working wllh the elderly? W* ere strong on rehobllltatlv* learn nursing I Apply Inperspn DEBARV MANOR M N .H w y. 17/91 Debary. M F, 9AM4PM EOE M EDICAL ★ S a n fo rd H e ra ld BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. C L A S S I F I E D ★ C N A ’s * ★ Full A part time Day A Evening shills Good benefit* Cell tor eppl .......... 1799701 I Health Car*.......IC O OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE Pert Tim* Strong clerical skills a must Computer cap* rfence preferred Apply 17*1 Silver Lake D r. Sanford. Monday through Friday be Iween 9AM * 70PM__________ • OFFIC E COLLECTOR* Start your career herel Post live person needed I National company will show you the rapes' Good opportunity t AAA EM P LO YM EN T m W. nth St. 777 I lf * siail t°: FREEBIE AOS Sanford, FL 32772-1667 * ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE •1100 OR LESS PRINT AD HEAL. f AITTIMECOLLECTOR C . The GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT » FREE "NaNbtoaoasaartn-tan I f ir Int/axt re mad*I. Faint,, general i m x m m s r a r HOSTESS/MANAGER ACTION LOANS Regardless ol credit I! U00 to *10.000 Celll...... 407 1*4 40*0 AUT0L0ANS B A H — ttw B I * 1 —M o n e y to La n d * ■ s45 Ct—niw Service ......... A71-1U1 — -.rector.'Reel « i* » v < -H o v ] Comm CPO44N0 Ml-OP* * O A ILY WORK.. D AILY PAY * Call Bob......... 777 f ill aller 1pm t u t u Ceil nba tM C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facllltlas. Cable TV. Storting al 171/wk...... 77* *431 F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D apart men! w/wash/drytr. S ll per wk. Includes ullUliesI *99 97** OVIEDO Area - 4 BR 1 Bath Home wllh lanced y a rd ll 140/wk., t/3 util 111**..„***-l*>5 SAN FO R D 1*0 per week, kitchen privileges, tamale, non drinker. 33107*0 yeaw. nth st. m u t * GOOO WORKERS NEEDED! at low at u ' < i.iw iiic d Rea*. Kdxtt Dawn Ca-MBN*. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Quality courtoau* tarvlca. S/»i < i n i I re*s H i l l * ' M AIM ran YOU) CustomIted heme and office cleaning I ■ H w y .l7 / n ,U -4 -E ,W M m i ~ 93—H o o m v f o r R e n t~ ~ • N E E D I I D ISTRIBUTO RS Proven products Up to 10% commission. Training Start n o w l New Concepl E n ­ terprises Inc. Interview 407 711 4717_________ \ lu n ilih ii 3 Lines Corpus Chrtstl. T X 10411-111* Opportunity Seehertl Best price available. SASE t* M. Frew. PO Rex 111. Osteen, F L 117*4 CO N C R ETE TRUCK ORIVER Excel lent for Retire* I v» day/S days per week. Call Miracle Concrete.......... 111-1711 C O N S TR U C TIO N JOBS now hiring all positions. Both skilled L unskilled Male A Female openings. For Into. Cell 1*111779 1101 Ext. J 1141 DISTRIBUTION R£P S a n fo r d H e r a ld S E R V IC E SiDdbty ■nffiSW3Rffi9W ?Golden Distrlb., Box 171519 C Handout ttyors In Seminole A OrehbeCd.i : d t » n ...... in -1 14* D R IV E R S - Mornlngs/eves. Own car, Ins. Local lit* d» livery, all areas. Call...ll«-4711 E AS Y WORKI E X C E L L E N T PAY Assemble products ol home. Cell lor Information 504 *41 900] s it 79*0_________ * E LE C TR IC A L* eP R O O R A M M IR * RIO hrl This on* Is lor you I Great company I Deal wilh Alan Bradly. keep control box** In order I Cell nowl AAA EM P LO YM EN T CUTE 1 BDRM GARAGE APTt t bdrm., living1 rm .. kitchen, end. porch, adults only relerences.711-791* < \ i i i on BRICKMASON WANTS WORKI FR EE E S TIM A T E S ,»1 7 l»0 _______ Ask tor Charlie________ H E L P I N G H A N D S , house cleaning servlcel MotherD a u g h te r te e m l F R E E Elllmetesl Il*-11»4*r 1371797 * HOU1ECLEAN ERa NEEDS WORKI Dependable, excellent COZY I ONE BEDRO O M , garage apartment In quiel area 11300 per month 170-1770 ONE bdrm. apt.. Sanlord 1 pertly lurnlthed. Clean, quiel. U 7 I a mon 711*174 or 7710117 l\ A 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d ______ SANFORD COURT.....323-3301 Upstairs- Carpel, drapes, Fla. room. 13*0 plus tec. 3X10** d^ n f o n l I Are i economy I* Will train, great benelltil Ryder Systems. Sentord area. 131-35** ext, 1197 UP TO Sll HOUR processing mall weekly check guaran­ teed Free details, write, SD. 11*10 Central, Suite 751 SFL Chino, C*9l7t0______________ W OOD P A L L E T R EP A IR S I Tools. PU truck, home repair shop, bondablt req’d...131-1411 HEAR THE QUIET!! Single story studio. I A 7 Bdrm Apts Many extras Incl. storage space! Quiet, coiy communlly! Nice landtcep Ing On site managers who CARE I ! Starling al 1719/mo 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t The RECESSION PROOF Are you oul ol a |ob? Tired ol InlervlewsT Don’t look any further I Com* work tor a communlly project. We train on the |ob. Start at la So base pay plus bonuses. Floating pay seel* can earn up lo 110 per hour. Call 13911*4________ T E L E M A R K E T E R S • Morn Ing/evenlng shills. Exp. not necessary. Will train. Average pay equals 14/hr........ -134-4711 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 9 7—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t CLERKS FUU/PART TIME Advancement opportunity! Exc. Benefits. Apply In person o n ly l Speedway S le rv ln Marvin. I «/SR **, Sanlord CNR For Dalellt: 1 M0 411 4114 Florida Netary Assetlafton O L K PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ingtalitud* it always a form ol weakness 1have never known a man ol real ability to be ungrateful " — Goelhe 9 7—A p a rtm e n ts Fu rn is h e d / R e n t TIRE MAN R L M B K I L N S E I V W C . ' X V W I CLASSIFIED ADS M L S E O F Y P W R L O E V P O E P X I T N V K H L O E O tfte esphe* alandt lor J L A L K t M V W 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Legal Notices Legal Notices Must Be e H S graduate end have good communication skills Experience preferred bul will tram Call between 11AM 7PM ................I l l >111 l �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January 30, 1991 — 71 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfu rn ish e d / R e n t 9?—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD Nice 7/7. central air. private yard Nopett 1161 per month. 1710 deposit Retulti Realty, 1117166 SANFORD * 7150 S Park Av 7 bdrm 7 Bth. with wather/dryer. retrlg.. tlove, garbage disposal A dlshwash er. Available 7/1! 1400'mo t security Call........... t (601141 SANFORD 7 bdrm 7 bath Good cond . quiet street. 1410 United Realty..............1141141 (ftw a riw 'ViltAA A faiitH C ktA 3006 Lake Mary Blvd Sanlord Call 3210584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY!! ★ * ASK ABOUT O U R * * UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! __ SkutiUtdM & l/d ta Q iA p U OPEN MON. SAT.. 4 1 SUNDAY I t________ $0 ★ SUCCESS STOR Y* SECURITY DEPOSIT Mrs. Isabel M. o( Orlando called her Sanlord Herald Classified Coniullant to stop her ad Irom continuing on lit 76 Day Special rale com men ting how pleated the wat with the good ttrvlce provided by Ihe Sanlord Herald Some thing YOU need to adverllte al low coil and achieve quick results? Try our 10, M A 76 Day Special ralet. Loweit coil per line tor contecutlve dayt' advertltlng. Adverlltert are tree to cancel at toon at retulti are reached! I CLASSIFIED D EP T. 1111611 CALL 323-2920 FAM ILIES WELCOMEI I A l BEDROOM SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES Pool, playground, laundry la clllltei. Conveniently located! SANFORD walk to town from Park A v I t bdrm . apti I Porch I 111 wk. util pd. 1101411 SANFORD Large I or 7 bdrm. From 1161/mo. no deposit or 1101/wk. Pool CHA 111 m i W INTER SPRINOS • 7 bdrm. li t ba. Atk about budget move In. t i l l ! Kldt/tmall pett OK. 1(1 Lori Ann Lane, JAjr;iNanc2jS£niaiTlMt» 10 )— Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t LK. JE N N IE APTSt I bdrm a p t i. -w ith C / H / A Irom 1140/mo. Includei water A gat Call Broker.......... 11HT16 1-4 A SR 461 7 bdrm.. private, conv. location, no p e lt, 1400/mo., tecurlly....... 111-7041 SANFORD 1 bdrm, 1 block tram new hospital I Complete privacy. StlO per week plus 1110deposit Call 171-7764 IEDO - Sandalwood Village Large, clean, l bdrm 7 bath A ll appll., w other/dryer. Avail. Feb 1,1660/mo 444 4440 PARK SIDE PLACE APTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 103—Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t ‘ Single ttory 7 bdrmt. *1400per month Plus tecurlly deposit 71*0 A Hartwell Ave, Sanlord W j j j j ___________ A L T A M O N T E II Immediate Occupancy. 1/7, all appl., dble garage, HW/menth.....444-41(0 AVAILABLE NOWI Cory two bdrm. home 1411 a month 1114444 or 446 7(4-1444_______ C UTE 1/11 Fresh paint, new carpel, fenced yard. ac. many antral. 1471/mo , tec...lM-IM6 D O R C H ES T ER APTS Lake Mary m a t ! ] Call between IIAM 1PM $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 7bed room 7bath available G G eneva A ar den s par tm en ts 2 Bedroom Special $ 400° ° Per M o n th t I o* » \j vit i v l r 1i V 1 ' 11K * I h * ' v M o tu l.ty tlllu I nif.iy to *’ IM ff '' m i . s l . i y 1 |ty ‘ fl.' I /|it i * *r. l! i 111 I !V I l | t i l l I I'fft It •! 11 15 0 5 W . 25 th S t ., S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 CoEvilU A p A R T IV lE N T S / y lit n o v a 11 d . NEW C A R P E T A VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VER TICALS •NEW MINI BLINDS ★ 1 B e d r o o m S p e c Ia L ★ $100 O FF 1st M ON TH S R EN T $100 S E C U R ITY D EP O SIT •IANUMKY ONLY! Oilico Hours Mon - Fn 9 •6 * Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 Relax... 1 BEDROOM -1 BATH M O V E-IN SPECIAL Select Units Include New Washer A Dryer Indoor Racquetball Weight Room > Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanlord REGATTA SHORES ON LAKE MONROE 3 2 3 2 6 2 8 ProhttironaBy Owned A Managod tty FRM Properbe* Inc T55—C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / Sale SANFORD - Sandalwood Villas Large, 7 bdrm 7 bath. All appll . wather/dryer. owner will finance 1111.506 . *44 4444 157—M o b ile H o m e s / S o le __ SAVE tilt NEW 1441 HOMES! W HY FAY R E T A IL t 14X70, ! * ,(((. 74X71, Sit,see 165-1744 14*16 '(4 I bdrm 1 bth, Exc. cond. M u tt s t ill Asking 114,000 obo.......... 11114)4 eves 14(1 14XU 1 bdrm I bath, large front kilchen, central heal and air. new carpel, screened pallo. wather/dryer. shed, lenced yard. Asking 111,400 M U 1 T S E L L I1114411 14(1 C O N C O R D 1( x 7( . 1 bedroom, 1 belh. 10x14 Glass encl. Porch. 70*75 encl. utility room. 1,600 i f. under 1 reoll Entire Interior completely rebuilt New carpet A plumb Ing, Can H/A. Located on choice lol In local established park with swimming pool A Rec Hall privileges. Far Intormetien, call.............777 5171 LAKE MARY Like new 1/1! Available now. MOQ/mo. Realtor........ 171-1111 MOVE RIGHT INI Clean.]bdrm l'»b th. C/H/A. garage. 1441 4 dep......1111(51 NICE FAMILY HOME Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. Ho bath, central heal and air, large lenced backyard 1171 per month plus 1700 tecurlly. _______ Call 104 466 1170_______ fINECREST 1/1, 1,600 tq. II. appllqncet. carport, central H/A. lenced yard, utility room, tlll/m o Call Paul or Beth, 111-4764 RENTALS, RENTALS Hornet In ell tliet. tlertlng Irom 1140 per month,In 0# Ilona. No tee lo tenant I Otobil Realty, (60-6661 SANFORD! J/IW. C/H/A, I car gararge. kldt O K. util, room HOQ/mo. Realtor......... 111(111 SANFORD • Modern 1 bdrm. duplex, appll.. mini blinds, C/H/A. 1171/mo. Call .1644114 SANFORD - 3 Bdrm.. Ig yard. 1460 Tewnheuta 1 bdrm , w/d Presidential Prove........ 111-6471 SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm , I faalh with garage, la u n d ry ro o m . Includes wather/dry, tlove. fridge with fenced yard. 1100 1150 tec. deposit, 11144((lv. msg- TOWNHOUSE Sanlord. 3 bdrm., garage, pool, lennlt. 1171 per month HD REALTY 2S04SM______ TW O B O R M . I bat h. R EC E N TLY REM OOBLEDI Laundry. 1400/mo. secllt-EMl I BDRM - Control Heat and air. 1110 per month H I H4>/m 5441_______ 1 BDRM I bath, family room, screened porch. Central H/A, la< carpeting, Lake Mary schools. 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls Call 111 4147 a lie n 10PM 105—D u p le x * T r ip le x / R a n t DUPLEX - Clean, quiet 1 bdrm. Appliance!, lawn malntenance, kldt/peltok.....1104141 DUPLEX - Lg 1 bdrm. Carport, Inside utility rm .. C/H/A, no pell. 1400/mo 4 dep 111-1441 LK. MARY lit E . Lk. Mary Avenue. Modern 1 bdrm. 1 bath Duplex Haat/alr. washer dryer hookup. Privacy, treat. 1471/mo 7*)*tl( or Jll-066* SANFORD. I bedroom, 1 bath 1171 sec., M l par wk. 104 Elm Ave. I l l -6411or 114-1(00 SANFORD • 1 bdrm., carport, tacurlty tyttem. full kllchan. 1411/me. Call..............1114111 SANFORD - Available nowl Like new! 1 bdrm. I bth C/H/A, appliance!, minis. laundry room, carport.7146414 1 BDRM 1 bath, t car garage. Ig ternd porch, near schools A shopping, 14(l/mo 1111174 * SUCCESS STO R Y* Judy S Ol Sanford called her Sanlord Harald Clattllied Coniullant with the good newt that her mobile home had rented by Ihe 7nd day and wat pleatad with the quick re tponte to her clattllied ad Something Y O U need to advertise at low coil and achleva quick results! Try our. to, 14 1 H Day Special ratal Lowest cott per line lor con tecullve days' advertltlng Adverlltert are tree to cancel when retulti are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. I l l li lt 14 1—H o m e s fo r S a le " A GOVER NM ENT RESALE SAN FORD 4/1................. U M W Larry Herman, Brekar 11*4151 AHORflAHIf HOLM Vt N'lil/I I'Ml.l'l Hi t , LESS THAN l l . m DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCING BOND M ONEY, FHA, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no quality loans in theta areatl Choota homes Irom Semlnole/Oranga Volutl* /Lake Counllet I HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In law tulta/apl. 1/7. 7.400 tq II main houta with separata l/l apt. and garage. Assumable! 174.400 OVEIDO CUSTOM HOMES Your choice ol wooded loti and floor plant Tala I price* Irom only M4.000 to 1111.000. POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE 1/7. with family, living, dining rm t. tplc. enclosed porch, fence yard Huga lot. 164.400 cuttom built. 1177.400 LAKE MARY LESS THAN 12,(00 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family room i, lenced yard, naw paint, carpal and lilt. 144,400 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT AAA B U IIN E 1 I C E N TE R • New olllce/Whte- MO It to 1,441 tt Bay! with or w/o offlcas starting at 1114/me Hwy. 17/41 B t R 417 Call 114 4IU 1 H —R e a l E s ta ta M anagem ent CERTURY 21 Can t Sell? We ll leal* it lor youl Chtadi Realty ___________I I I 7H1___________ T IR E D OF T E N A N T Head eekei f Call Great Pre-perl let ter Belt Mr vice......... 14* 4*11 CORNER 411 A 11/41 Free ttandlagbldf Suit lor cer lol. mt co e ld ll 1417/(114441414 LONG WOOD 1 olticeil Prime Hwy 414 loci Rent one bolhl Cer whoietaieoki 114 14(t LESS THAN 12,500 DOWN 1/7, 10X14 screened porch, lenced yard, workshop 114.100 $3300 DOWN INCl CLOSING Plnecrelt. 1/1. living, dining, lamlly rm., tecurlly system, fenced yard....161,400 lloo^oHotparMn^J7ia(44^ 121—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls FINE RIDGE CLUI 1 bedroom 1 belh 1410 per month plus security 144 1440 ard M IN _________________ SANFORD Pine R.dge Club very nice 1 } ' i Tewnkewte me I wether dryer MOO mo ■ENTARAM A III IW t«e Fee Landerema FI. tac./Breker 127—O ffic e R enta ls LK MARY Blvdl I OHO 1 1 office bldg P o tt leate purchase 111 7141/111 ft 11 ELECTRIC COMPANY STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list and sell more property than anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. LK. MARY SPLIT 1/1. Former "model." Fplc., great r m , dining rm.. eal In k ll, patio with spa Super buyl...1111.400 BIO 1/1 V ILLA . Alt appliances Incl. washer, dryer, micro. Area pool, lake access. Big lol. Warranty................171,500 A S S U M A B L E l* W % M T O . LA K EFR O N T V I villa In Lk Mary upscale gated communl ty. Top schools. Call now. It0(.000l I B IO U P O R A O E O W ILS O N PLACE 4/1. SUPER HOME. W ITH 16% OOWN OWNER W ILL CARRY M TG. CALL US RIGHT NOW......... 11(4,100 H E R E ' T i l t Lovely Deltona spilt 1/1. Eat In kit. w/bty window, guest r m , Ians, big _y_ard Built In '(4............146.400 LK. MARY 1/lVi TOWNHOME In upscaled gated area. Ideal tile. Beil schools Assumable mtg Call now................1(7,400 CALL ANYTIME 321 2720 322 2420 1 U I Park Dr.. Sanford 641 W. Lake Mery BI.,Lk.A»ary •% A f t 34et • BOND MONEYIII I’ J lil K HI tM 11'. h i 'Hhrt VI N1l-HI »•t*<it-1 Ir r | , .1 (1 ASSUME NO QUAUFYII 1/7'x. Lk. Mary, only U71/mo. 1/1, Lk. Mary. 1161/mo 7/7. Lk. Mery area, 1411/mo 1/7, Lk. Maryaraa. 1710/mo Call Raallar...........................7711111 1, 1 and 4 bedroom homes available at (.1% Interest H i­ ed! Also available, gov •rnmant repos and bank tore closures Call Janet MeatftaM Days, 1111 >14 Evas, i l l lilt Centum BATEMAN REALTY BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES L k . Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave 321-0759......................321-2257 $3,500 Cash Down Aw iiM bk Ovality lug mtg Hidden Lake! 4/7 Pool! Dbl loll You pay closing toitll (1146441(7 eves B E A T TH E R E C E ItlO N I Naw homes Irom U3KI Model open, C A C Hemet.H66315440 GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 4/7. spacious end thrllty.tla.700 1/7, Hidden Lake. 1711 square teet. Super Buy 11161.400 MKTRO MEAL ■ • T A T I CO., INC.. Please call lor olhar listings I 131-7337 * HOUSE FOR S A L E * 170.0001 F 1100 down payment, plus closing coils I Schuren Realty. Rea iter..........A lt t M l Includes Screened Pool Special Rata Financing _________ Cell i l l 17X_________ BY 0WNERI MIS Marshall Ave 1/IW. CB. w/garage. completely redone Asking 160.000 110-1044 L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/7. A S S U M E , NO Q U A L IF Y I tue/mo Realtor........ I l l AMI DEBARYI H>M mobile, own tell 1/7. vaulted callings. 141.000 Call Tlllia. ERA Senoi 404 >7117(*Home/40> *74 3000 O EBARY 1.1 ACI Pool, spring. 1/1 4 (1) bth 1.151 • I Builder's home I Many itrasl 1155.000 Ernie 404 775 4414 THE Q M S, SANFORD FDR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.400 tq It., large living and dining area with lireploce Eslra room lor otllce/hobby/thlrd bedroom Wood deck, large trees, tennis and pool privileges 1105.000 Call 7710411 er 111 144* QUINNREALIY. INC. The Prudential Cell Bab Gitfotj, REALTOR (set) lie 66((ar i l l »e( NO QUALIFYING IW N PARK AVE WE SELL 440MEIU1I M il SUNLANO Nice VI . central H/A, lireploce. eatras Musi sell by 7/75 By Owner. 157,400 17* M il.IM 1471 144,4(01 M IN T CONOITIONI 7/1 dollhouse, central H/A. hlstor leal araa I Br ing your oiler I TempHn Ready lac. ( 1* 6 il( Immediate occupancy I 1.600 tq tt home 54 100 down *550 per month payments Nice area in Deltona (60 1147 151— In ve stm e n t P r o p e r ty / S a lt FIorfda Realty *■ WANi 10 S EU YOUR HOME? I am looking for nice homes to match with buyers 1 STORY W/INOROUNO POOL 4 bdrm . > baths, family rm . country kitchen tern porch. A covered pelio Over 7000 sq II Seller mol we led 16**00 CUSTOM B U ILT 1 bedroom. 1 belh home Family room wilh brich lireploce Can H/A. horseshoe kilchen. park like setting on big lot Many trees' Call quick I 16(100 323-5774 OEBARY 1 bdrm 1 bath, bis homo, I car gar* kit equip paved rd 71' Ik trf Mt.SQQ cash, terms leeie'option May trade <4»4) 1411(11 E ORANGE COUNTY 11 on 66 acres, large barn 16* 000 W Malic lewski. Realtor 171 Toil ISO— Business ______ F o r Sale______ CARD AND G IF T SHOP. 17*7 Longwood 175.000 By owner Ce11177 0561 or 137 0145 - WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE 7500 Sq li 1 offices, reiied Ml M H M M * Mi K M I U 1S KI M I M M I - C a ra m lc Ilia . L a v a lo rt. tlreplaca. 1 car garage. Pool/tennlt avail.........141,100 1/1 block, lire damage. 111,700 U S —In d u s tria l R e n ta ls______ 141—H o rn e t fo r Sate O F F IC E / R E TA IL - 7unlit, t.000 t.l. each. 1471/mo. Can be used together.176-1747/lv. mtg 1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES Very reasonable 11X11. For details, call nowl 111 4175 J f V J 'S AND LX MORROE * Hf! w7bTWiS/nTt4iMdHXKrt*~’' .S 1L acre ettaTeT(liT S ’jtA tq“ T t '- 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls ____ __ at Regatta Shores Apts. overlooking Lake Monroe K IT *N ‘ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright DEBARY LAKEFR O N T Beaulllul 7/1 Very clean, t ml lo downtown Sanlord! tS0Q/mo...4444*17/1(5-71(114* DELTONA I 1 bedroom. 1 bath, garage, lenced yard 1110 111-6646or 4*4 7(4 5*44_______ HID D EN LA KE Villa, extra clean! 1/1, w/1 car garage.. Screen r m . w/pool, range. dlthwather. 1150 116-I M H ID D E N L A K E Villa . 2/7. w/garage. ja c u n l. fenced yard, fireplace, w/pool, ra n g e / d lth w a ih e r. t i l l . Call..............................1161M LAKE MARY, large executive 4 bdrm Immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, beaullluuly landscaped. t(41/dltcountl Investors Realty, 674 4(16 107—M ob il# H o m as / R a nt t e r n !St w 103—Houses U n fu rn is h ed / R e n t O STEEN tl 17) 1 Unit Apl bigs 11.000 • gross rental Income per bldg 171000 each, 10% down Owner will finance or will trade equity for anything el equal value COUNTRY WIDE R E A L T Y .......... 771(711 1S3—A c re a g e * Loft/ S i l t ___ DELTONA. Over IS beautiful acres High A dry Owner motivated Horses OK 161.000 STENSTROM R E A L T Y .H I 1«1( 2.17 ACRES EAST SR K Make 1 s<1es. toned County A 1 Public waler. OK tor mobile home Reasonable down seller terms 174.(00 CALI BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1117*4* Business. Land, Building and Inventory. Terms 1100.000 P AU LA B E TH OS BORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 171-6764 1 4 3 - W a te rfro n t P r o p e r ty / Sale S A L E . R E N T , O P T IO N TO BUY. Unique Property, park b o a t, on ISO I t . c a n a l weterlront Closed communl ty. Fenced, large lol. Fruit trees. Mobile home, large canopy. Needs work. Livable now or save Impact lees to rebuild 11 Garage work shop I 114.400. Principals only 11 Call celled................... 444 167-1161 1B1—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e • Bl FOLO OOORS. complete tel. like new. I l l ..................... 111-4411 BJ'S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A CelledlMet, Including Estates 1141S. Santerd Ave., 171-7664 • CAR D T A B L E , lika new, heavy vinyl top with 4 padded chain. Vary durable - all meco made "Secrlllce" 140 Call be lore noon or alter 5PM • COUCH, all upholstered gold color, removable cusions. 145 can dal Iyer 777-6114 ____ DINING RNL SotT'Pecan' to ble. 6 chain, gold fabric. 4 dr Hutch, lighted top HOP H I 7(11 O R E EN AND W H ITE SOFA BED - 1 cushions, excellent cnditlon 1)5 574 715*_________ • KIN O W A TE R B E D I Semi w avelet! mattress, liner, padded vinyl rails A ( drawer pedittel. HOP, Call HI-4WS KIRBY VACCUM Cteener, with attachments. Generation 1 Naw condition! Originally 11000 Sacrlllca HOP 111-4*71 LA R R Y’S MART. I l l Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Bsty/laU/Trada......... 117-6117. SEARS All In II Weiher/Dryer Combo Washer |ust rebuilt. S150. Call.................... 771-6117 • S IN G L E and double bad tram# wilh headboard. BIO each............................ 177 6055 • SWIVEL CHAIR black vinyl, paddad and tucked, with chrome pedestal base Modern disign, very comfortable. 145 ___________6(7 7711___________ W A T E R B E D - Queen. ( DR pad., hdbrd, padded rail*. w/mati. healer, (175 M5 1656 • W ATERBED. queenilie, with wavelets mattress, heater and flush and fill accetoriet 1100 OBO Musi sail, moving 171 ^ T M o lle r lP M ^ 1B3—Te le vis io n / R a d io / S ttre o M ITSUBISHI BIG SCREEN TV • 11 In. Mult seel 1750 llrm Days 111 1461; eves 167 1574 W ITH YOUR OWN Satellita tyslans, yeu watch NBO, Cinemas. ESPN, CNN. and ever 144 ether channels ter test than ( 71/me. Call 174 7171 1 1 7 —S p o rtin g G o o d s • SURFBOARD 4' I " Spectrum trl lln with trectop and leash, great condition I SlOO.............................. 171 U K O O L F C LU B S , ladlas/glrls starter set with bag S50 7 Mans mixed sets with bag your choice SH 111-4471 • SPITZ, beautiful while l ' j year old female Loves kids and attentlonl Good watch dog 140 Come by and see al 1411 Marshall Ave. oil ISIh SI 191— B u ild in g _____ M a t t r i l l s_____ ALL S T E E L B U ILO IN O ! al dealer invoice. 1.000 to so.ooo _S2^fi£*he07J*l>M t l « i l # c ^ 193—L a w n 4 O i r d t n RIDING MOWER M TD Lawn Flight, M " cut, IIHP Briggs and Stratton, electric ttarl R uni good! 1110 OBO ]X> 1141 195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls • TA B LE f AW. f " I ' l HP Seers Crettsmen Fully adiustobie casl iron labia All metal stand w/castori, very good condition H 00 171 04M after 5PM. 101 Catalina Or 199—P a ts > Suppllas • PERSIAN CAT gorgeous crem* ] year old male Neulered Wonderlul losing personality IM Call le ttia i mornings only ROTTWEILERS AKC reg 1 males. • weeks. 1*00 cash. 1410 terms I female 1 years 1150. lermt avail eat 111 7*1* I l l l l t l t t t t S l l l S » AUTO LOANS s 1 SECURITY NATIONAL I 1 1 (00 713 01*6 1 11 (1 1 1 1 1 (1 (1 (1 1 1 CLASH FIN D E R I 201— H orses SAVE time. Lei us milch your request with our computerized LISTol VEHICLESI1 F R E E IF R E E I CALL 467 171 144! OUTSIOE ORLANDO ________ 1*46*411441________ m i FORD TEMPO Ol. - Extra clean, tow ml , 5 tpd . ac. •m/fm cast.. 11.7(1.....m « « 7 e i H A Y FOR S A L E I e e BAHIA. 1110 bale. 170 a roll Call m in t evenings_______ TWO HORSESI On* gelding black with whit* socks and one mar*, paint quarter. 1150 each or 1600 both 144 1111 207—S w ip C o rn e r H U N TER Outlaw A Brinkman metal detector* FOR Coleman M agtdH camglnyearjj^jjJll^lMevet '** LtBaron Convertible Rad 111-6166________________ 16.44* FORD LTD '71. 4 door. 11.000, m i l e * . 1 1 .0 0 0 , J E E P W A Q O N E E f l. 1*71. E xc. Cond. 11.500 111 1167 FOR D F A IR M O N T 7*. New Pres, runt good) Good 1st cer! MOO OBO 11114*1___________ 209—W e a rin g A p p a re l * SECONO GENERATIONS e Your clothing sold lor com mission only I Call-------174 1474 Country Club Square Canter _2l*hiAiAlr|jert_Blvd;il*ntor^_ 2 11—A n tiq u e s / Collectibles jttm fidH HAHO CARVED antique sola. serious inquiries only, 11.000 (X>0MI. leave message 14(7 Honde Accord.........4 Door 11167*6_________________*7.4** e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N * EV ER Y TU ES D A Y liM P M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Deytena Beach 4(4 111 (111 215— Boats end Accessories 14 F T. Fiberglass, till trailer. 10HP Johnson, electric start Coastguard Equipped 1)50. OBO Call l l l t*4( or after 4PM JU 1645 M a g id ll 14(4 Grand PrlxSE.......Leaded 1 1114144________________ 4t*,44* 2 17—G e r e g e Sales ~ '86 RED FIREBIRD Auto. PS. PB. AM/FM and c a iie ll* Runs and looks o r e i^ V O O O M ^ jM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BACK YARD SALE! Frl. and Sal. 7AM Till Tools, guns and toll ol mltc. I M I. Sum marl In Ava. S E M IN O L A P A R K /S W A P Closing Feb. Irdl Open Sat. A Sun. Bargains galore I 1700 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry 234— Im p o rt C i r s and T ru c k s JtiagicVl 219—W a n te d to B u y 14(7 Toyota Tercel..,. 1114144 ________ 111 Aluminum Ceni..N*wvp*p*r Non Ferre us Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................1111144 4 Doer I 11,14* s ^ fo g u c lll Winttd Old EsUft Itwilm if** liwiu Impulse........Loaded! 11141*4_________________17.44* And Costume Jewelry Call 574 45M/I*ave message 1913 TOYOTA CELICA GT Standard transmission, good condition Must sell 11,450 Call evenings. 174 *4*4 221—G o o d Th in g s to E a t HOW FAR would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich 7 HMR Wt Mgml. Program 114 1174 SW EET ONIONS. CABBAOE AN D O R EEN S BURK FARMS. I l l (111 U PICK STRAW BERRIESII Pooh Berry Farms Mon Wed Frl Sat 111(767 U PICK N A V E L ORANGES. Delicious late bloom rlpa now! . HWY *6 E Sanlord. I blk E. ol Brardell Ave next lo Aulo Auction I* 5pm. I l l 1771 M agicE 1 14(7 Tayet* Tercel.......... 4 Doer i 111674* H.H4 235—T ru c k s / Buses / V a n s Sanford Motor Co. 'M Jeep Cherokee Chief. 5 speed 4cyl 14 445 377 43(7 14(1 1/1 NISSAN KING CAB Air. auto, deluxe model All eitrai. low mlleagol LIKE NEW condltlonl Must see lo appreciate H.445 Call 171 4J0) 74 DODOE 1(6. 4 cylinder. 1 speed, short bed Runs good! 1100 IM 1361________________ (1 CHEVY pick up. good tires. PS. PB w ith a u tom a tic transmission Good work truck......................... H U M 222—M u sica l M e rc h a n d is e CORO D IG ITA L PIANO. Orlgi nel 1(00. will sacrifice at HOC LDWREY OROAN With upper and tower keyboards 1500 Good condltlonl 11IP475 223—M isce llan e o u s ■ BUY.......... S E L L ......... TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN ___________ 111 (766__________ • CHAIR COVER - For Swivel Rocker I Brown Used I mo Cost S54 (4 Sell. 140 111-6)1* • EXERCISER - Sears Lltollner skiing A rowing Coil t l 74 Sail tor IM 111 1167 attar ?pm • FIREWOOD. 1 plus cord. tell. call now. 110144 1*41_________ F R E E STANDI NO Fireplace, complete w/chlmney 1150 77 Feed tailgate 115 I1I M71 • JA CK ET. London Fo«l Like NewlSKeM 115 H I M * • LADIES beach cruiser, red. only ridden 1 times 1)5 ___________ 1711(01__ • MEN'S 1( speed bike. IV . Shlmano gear* Echo Coil 1150. lin t HO takes II 111(4(5 RALEIOH Computer Eaerdst Bikel Top ol line New condl lionl 1700 Call 111*1*6 • R E C L IN IN O baby swing, balltry operated, still like new I Paid 1*5. ask mg seo OBO 111 4064_______ ___ S H U TTLE mobile unit lor hand Icepped person, brand new Can be disassembled Call between 7AM 5PM 171 4(65 T E N aluminum and vinyl perch wlndewt and screens wilh tracks, approx *'X4\ 4 lights and 1doors t i n 117 767* • TY P E W R ITE R . Smith Cor ona Manual, portable wilh case 175 111 AIM A lagu JR I W Ford X L T Excab......MK mi 11141*4_________________ I76W (1 DODOE IM. * cylinder, 4 speed, short bed Runs good! 1I1450BO 114 114] 231—Veh icles W a n te d WE PAY TO F M l lor wrecked cars/trucksl WE SELL guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE el DeBary. 444 44*4 239—M o to rc y c le s a n d B ikes __ 1977 HARUY SPORTSTER Low mileage, greal condition! si.500 Call i n in * 241—R e c re a tio n a l Veh icles / C a m p e rs (LIKE NEW) 7 7 MARAUDER ( i l l , root air, lull bath, only 11.(50 W 111 6414/11* 1441 2<3—J u n k C ars * CASH * FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I A N Y CONOITIONI CALL 111 1417 K e n R u m me I GUN. KNIFE A N D M ILITA R V SNOW Feb 1 1. Can F L F a ir grounds. W Colonial (Hwy 10) Orlando Buy. Sail. Trade Two A/C Buildings! Bring the family A spend Ihe day I Fri I f . SlOO Sal. 4 5; Sunday. *4. 14 00 Under II, Free w/parenl Free Parting!! •TENNIS RACKET children's, eg* 4 10 Exc cond 11**4 new. tell lor 110 111 5544 mornings or evenings. 7 4PM Keep trying 111 4544 231—C a rs 199— Pets A Supplies (■I I I U r N I I Y . 1989 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1974 VW B E ETLE [ AiR. STI Rf O, SPORI WHCUS. S1R4’lS 4 i4 0 n i.l0 W U «tS RUNS t KXmS GHf AT BRGH1 lilD l* 3 5 0 0 p« w io t, _*CJT HEN I FAY HERE! W 1983 CHEVY ^ ^ r C-20 VAN 1W I AUTO, POWTR S tirR IN G ANO a t !l buyTxjJ S yQ rei . 19/9 OLDS REG EN CY 1 ik c n c w BRAKtS ANOMORtl L * 3 8 0 0 « a w i « J l * 4 2 0 0 rta wittt J BUY HENIPAY H U I I A m t o w Am BUYHERE!$2oo lPAYHERE! *35M DOWN I A WEEK 1987 MERCURY LYNX W AGON 1987 OLOS CALAIS AUlO .AlR MOHf L*49 °°w* w n x l, 57 00pu W I 8 K , BUY HEBEI PAT HEBEI BUY HENI PAT HEBEI H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O H O 11 2 m i l t * N o r t h o l I < ih t‘ M a t y I t i v i l , I it s y lo f in d t i o m P tto n e (4 0 321 a n y w h o u - m ( p n i i a i » la ?ttO O O i ( 4 0 / 1 D .’ b y / / y �•t i if f V 1M M 6S&Ett» iif i i • t << r i t T T 7 v M — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida BLONOTE Mild lupus needs to be monitored & 5 tri DBAS M L OOTTi My doctor says I have borderline lupus. He didn't tell me what to do for It. and I'm very worried. Can you fill me in? TO BE A SUCCESSFUL OOOF-OFF, YOU HAVE TO BE CREATIVE IF'OURJOW AlLTVe CAUPl6$ OUT, H C U tLfl - T A w is h ! T w e t L c o ie ! )30N (T HJKKN CTP„, 'fcURWSH WILL. tt&SHec? l COHO m — re A K w L 7 > blow out a l l BIRDS DON’T B ELIEV E ANYTHING.. / “ ONE GENERATION PAS5ETH AW AY A N D A N O TH ER GENERATION COMETH, BUT THE EARTH A0IPETH FOREVER W H A T S - m e y H t S B E E U HERE A L L M A T T ER lU T H / flT W JO O W JU C W iW G H IM ? J v A f l X f n H E R E O E S S O U .. dEBSOMHATEP THE ECOOOMV o f several autoimmune diseases. when, for unknown reasons, people become allergic to their own normal tissues. This causes Inflammation in various body organs, including Joints, lungs, lymph glands ana kidneys. Like any other disease, lupus can be mild or severe. In the former, there are few if any symptoms. However, blood tests show anti-nucleus antibodies, proteins that indicate the Im­ mune system is forming com* pounds against the body's cells. Severe cases o f lupus, on the other hand, are marked by painful arthritis, rash and chest pain, 'shortness* of*breath. s w o lle n g la n d s and re n al m a l f u n c t i o n . In its m o s t advanced form, lupus is fatal. • I conclude from your question that you probably have had a positive blood test for lupus, without any symptoms. This situation is quite common and requires no treatment; However, your health should be monitored regularly (with blood teste for worsening kidney function) because your mild form could, in time, progress to a more serious disorder that would require therapy, such as cortisone. Mild lupus usually remains relatively Inactive for years: it can become progressive, howev­ er, under three circumstances: pregnancy. Infection or reactions to drugs — especially antibiotics. Therefore, pregnant women with mild lupus must have particular­ ly close medical supervision (with cortisone treatment if the condition worsens), and Infec­ tions must be vigorously treated with care because o f the possibil­ ity o f an allergic reaction to the drugs used. Your doctor probably failed to Inform you more fully o f the disease because nothing needs to be done for it at this time. Nevertheless, I think you should return to him (or her) for a more complete explanation o f lupus: this information would remove much o f the apprehension you .. are experiencing, PETER GOTT.M.D, (0 1 9 0 1 N E W SPAPE R TERPR1SEASSN. EN .J ILIU M M Ld U lJ LJU U l I IJM U mJF ■ P irn ■■■ By J a s t " J a c o b y _______ _ _____ c o u n t e r winning the trump aw*. West led tries* rfiuinoad and Well-placed confidence In East ruffed. A dub return now partner s sign s* is crucial. After gave the defenders two chib South got, to lour spades. Wsst tricks to set fins sfisrtss Not* led the King o f diamonds. When that It would be a mistake for East followed with the deuce and W est to cash the queen of declarer won the ace. West could diamonds, even though he knew be absolutely certain that his it would live. Declarer would partner had started with a sin- then have at least one dub glcton. If East originally held discard on a good diamond In 8-2. he would have played the dummy, enough to make the eight-spot. That's easy enough contract. When South reeponded here, but suppose there had one aoade to North's opening been a different auction. In one-diamond bid. West wanted which West had bid and rebid very much to 'o v e rc a ll two dlamonda. In that situation, diamonds, but he was afraid that imperfect defenders sometimes East would misinterpret It aa a fall to begin a high-low. since takeout cue-bid. Not so. It is best they know partner has at least a to agree that on the first round o f six-card suit and they know a bidding, when you are between second diamond trick wUl not two bidding opponents, your bid cash. That's wrong. It is Impor- o f either o f the opponents' suite WHY IT LIG H T fU L fS f L W Y IN C A W FO A pP, gUT TM S S T iiL F 'L* COM// IN A N U N O P tN A fL f l IT CANT . l HEIPE tu r n * PAck 7 ONETIME* t JUST LIE. MERE ANP 00 YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. S I , 1991 There are Indications you might experience some favorable changes in (he year ahead where your finances are concerned. Furthermore, these shifts In conditions will be triggered by unique circumstances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be doubly careful If you're man­ aging resources or assets for someone else today. Handling your own. as well aa others, might not be your cup o f tea. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PU C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) One-to-one relationships could be a critical province for you today. Even people with whom you usually get along may be a trifle antagonistic. - AR ISE (March 21-April 19) Helping someone you like may impel you to accept tome addl- tlonal responsibilities today. Be­ fore thia arrangement plays Itself out, things could get extremely complicated. . TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) There la a possibility you might be an unwise buyer or a poor Investor, or perhaps both, today. Strive to make your hard-earned cash work for you. not against you. OBM On (May 21-June 20) Drawing a comparison which puts a family member in an u n fa v o ra b le lig h t when measured against an outsider could create problems today. Don't invite trouble Into your household. CANC8R (June 21n!uly 22) It's beat to count to 10 today before making caustic remarks about someone you love. The hurt It could Inflict might be something that cannot be readily healed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be inclined to buy on Impulse today, but this won't be h a rm fu l If y o u 'r e not to o extravagant. However, If you are. you may have regrets. VUtOO (Aug. 23-8ept. 221 you today. It la beat to bring it out Into the open rather than brood about it In alienee. Be forthright. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have to aoMctt a favor from art associate today, use the gentlest presentation possible. This individual may refuse if you are demanding. SAO R TAIO U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ft might be a bit tougher than usual to achieve your objectives today. This ka because there may be aomcone in the wings who sccredy opposes your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is a chance you may Ignore a painful lesson teamed through experience today. If you are forgetful. U might be forcibly recalled to your attention. (0 1 9 9 1 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ T E R P R I S E A S S N . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, January 30, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 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>, January 30, 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/b364e810b12b3c958ae522cc55863e29.pdf 2a61ceaa4f591ab6d6f5e3dbc50c312c PDF Text Text aruary 20, NEW S D IG EST iWV7 u.y School all year grows B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N INSIDE Herald stall writer □ S po rts D istrict play tips of tonight ST. CLOUD - Despite lielng seeded No. I. the Semlnoles will piny No. H-seed Kissimmee­ Gateway In the early name because tournament host St. Cloud, seeded No. 2. exercised the host team's option of picking when It wants to play its names. See Page ID □ People Wonderful ways of wok cooking SANFORD — Theresa Morrow's first cooking lessons from her lather were the unique uses of wok cooking- She likes a variety ol food, hut chicken lakes precedence. Sec Page 4B □ Florida SANFORD — School officials are considering all Seminole County elementary sellings, excluding those Involved in rczonlng. as candidates to experiment with year round education beginning next year. Ken Bovio. one of the school district's directors of elementary school education, said today the district Is considering implementing year round programs at between three and six elementary schools In 1992. The selection of schools will he announced in late March, lie said. Lawton Elementary Srliool In Oviedo was selected last year as the first Seminole County school to test the program. The school will begin year round education July 22. Lake Mary. Wilson. Idvllwllde and Geneva elementary schools, all In the Sanford-I.ake Marv ( i f we can’t have new schools, we have to do something to relieve overcrowding.! -K en Bovio, school administrator atea. are not candidates for the year round program to begin next year because all will be affected by rczonlng now being planned, ttovlo said. Woodlands. Stcnslrom and Rid Hug ele­ mentary schools will lie excluded from consid­ eration because they are also being rezoned, lie said. "Tltev have enough to deal with as It Is." Huvlo said. The remaining IH elementary schools In the district will he considered lor the year round program. Hovio said. . School officials will lie meeting with PTA and LSAC groups and school faculty to discuss (he plan. Huvlo said. Those groups' feelings alHiut year round education will he considered when schools are selected, lie said. The year round calendar contains the same number of school days as the traditional school calendar, although breaks are shorter and more frequent, said Robert O’Dell, coordinator of year round education lor the school district. The year round calendar can accommodate up to 25 percent more students In one school by separat­ ing students Into tracks that alternate breaks over a 225-day period, he said. T h e c a le n d a r w o u ld g r e a t ly r e lie v e overcrowded schools. Hovio said. "II we can't have new schools, we have to do something." lie said. Two new elementary schools are under eon­ ! See School!, Page 5A W aterw ay speed lim its m et w ith united opposition Kids appreciated ‘Play or pay’ TALLAHASSEE - Even though It's Just an Idea for the1future, business leaders and officials In the health Industry are opposed to a "play or pay" plan for mandatory medical Insurance in the workplace. See Page 2A BRIEFS F ro m ataff and w lra raports TALLAHASSEE - Opposition from tin* marine Industry and rural legislators combined lo defeat legis­ lation imposing speed limlls on most Florida waterways, However, marina and fish camp operators in the Sanford and Lake Mary area have mixed Icclmgs about li scancellation. Hobby Parker, manager of the Marina Isle Fish Camp on Stale Road -Hi. east of Sanford said lie had been‘hoping the measure would he approved. "W e need something like that on the SI. Johns." he said. "Tills river Is much (no narrow lor safe Ixiatlug at high s|x-cdN.” He Hometown star makes donation Sanford’s Chicago While Socks star. Tim Raines, presented a white sock containing $2,700 recently, its a donation to the Greater Sanford Chnmhcr of Commerce Scholarship Fund. The Chamber Is seeking a goal ol $20,000 for tills year's graduating seniors from Seminole and Lake Mary High Schools. Receiving the donation was Chamber Vice President lloli Douglas. Also shown arc Cham­ ber sports enthusiast. Lenny laidner, left, and Raines’ son. Tim, Jr. SANFORD - Sem inole County Traffic Engineer Steve Decker has announced that there will he two work projects In the area that may cause some Inconvenience to motorists fur the remainder of tills week. Due to what is called a milling project, traffic will have to exercise caution when traveling tin a portion of25lh Street, between Highway 17-92 and Old Lake Mary Road. Crews will lie applying new asphalt and putting In new striping markings in this area, which will require one way traffic til limes for the next few days. They eX|H-ct this Inconvenience will Iasi until approx­ imately 5 p.m. Friday afternoon. That |Hirllon ol 25111 Street, which Is currently set for -I lanes ol traffic will eventually be made Into lanes, with the center lane for left turn only, although all three will lie wider than they arc at present. Thursday and Friday, there will lie another pinhlcm atea. as the CSX Railway crews da some maintenance near Old Lake Mary Road In tin- vicinity of the Rlnkcr Concrete building. Decker expects (raffle will lie allowed to drive through Isith areas during the const ruction work, hut there may lie times when only one lane ol traffic at a time will Is- used lie recommends taking alternate routes for travel If at all |Missihle. Traffic will lie returning to normal at Ixitli locations by this weekend. B y V IC K I DaSO R M IER Herald staff writer Y o u th A p p re cia tio n W eek kicks off today B y V IC K I DeSO R M IER Herald staff writer SANFORD - The Optimists in­ ternational have been honoring young people with a special Youth Appreciation Week since 1954. "I think It is especially Important now when so much Is pul on the negative that young people do." Francis Tohlu. past president ol the Sanford Opt Imlsts Club said. To kick off Youth Appreciation Week today. Ucllyc Smith, mayor of Sanford, signed a proclamation that l See Proclamation. Page S A Allied troops say they’re battle-ready Diplomatic efforts redoubled In bid to avert land war AP Special Correspondent INDEX Mowias. N ation.. People...................4 8 , P o lic e ........................... School M enu ............. S p o rts ....................... 1‘ T e le v is io n .................. W e a th e r....................... W o r ld ............................ 7 Te m p s on the rise ▼ Mayor Batty# Smith hands Francis Tobin signed proclamation. SANFORD - A Winter Park ntlnnicy who was sure lo dot all Ills "I s" and cross all ills " i's " may he gelling a baby lor die clients lie represents despite a dubious siari lo die Hide girl's Hie earlier I Ills week Tlie as-yel unnamed girl was horn on Sunday al die John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Her mndicr. Vlolel Pctralla. was arrested Valen­ tine's Day on warrcuis lor charges ol third degree grand died In Seminole and Volusia counties and a p r o s ! i l it I Ion c h a r g e I r o in Hlllslxirniigh County. Pctralla. 25. ol 21115'> Palnieiio Ave. In Sanford. Is under Investiga­ tion lor allegedly duping more Ilian 15 couples Into paying tier living e x p e n s e s s in c e Iasi J u ly In exchange lor adoption rights lor the baity, according to law enforeemeni officials. Ii appeared today, however, dial only attorney Sam Weiss of Winter Park had compiled with all die regulations sei by the department of H e a lth and Kchuhllllntivc S e r v • tecs IIIRS) lor adoption ol a ikiliy. Tlie couple lie represents lias been In­ terviewed and approved hv Violet Petralla HRS. Weiss lias obtained releases from I m ii I i Pclralla and die natural father, signed alter die youngster was horn Sunday morning and lie has a legal contract consumadng I he adoption. Ill a dependency hearing yester­ day In-tore Judge Leonard Wood. HRS attorney Wavnc Slarr bail See Baby, Page BA By O IO R O B SSPSR From stall reports C lassifieds..........6 8 ,7 0 C o m ic s ........................ 8 8 C ro s s w o rd ................ 6 8 Dear A b b y .................. 4 8 D eaths......................... 5 A D r. Qott...................... 8 8 Ed itoria l...................... 4 A F lo rid a ......................... 2 A H oroscope ..................8 8 said dial during (he time he has been al Marina Isle, there have been six accidents, live of which were In bass boats, one In a larger craft, that could have been prevented with a slower speed limit. "You've got to remember." lie added, “ those small boats don't have any brakes." Charles Yolk, al lire Monroe linrhom Marina al the lakclmnl In Downtown Sanford said lie Is pleased that the law failed to pass. "I think die ma|orlly of Ixiat owners don *t want a speed lim it." he rofnmcntcd. "W e already have enough speed limit areas tlull are well marked, as well as die signs for certain restrictions in die manatee See W aterways, Page BA Jailed mom’s baby headed for safety? Road repairs underw ay w 30 Cents W EDNESDAY partly cloudy with a high m the mul 80s W I u d f r o m t It e NOulhc.ist at ISinph & / Y p a rtly « ( CloiJdy F o r m o re w e a th e r , ••• P a g e 2 A DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - Dip­ lomatic churls redoubled today In a final hid lo avert a laud war’s carnage. b\it die search for a settlement In die Persian Gull War hroughl no break In allied prepara­ tions lor a ground assault. Pres Idem Hush lias Indicalcd a Soviet peace plan pul lortli dlls week is unsatisfactory, hut Italy, which Is part of die allied coalllion confronting Iraq, endorsed the pro|x>sal today and disclosed some of Its details. The Soviets asked dial die plan rem ain p riva te until Foreign Minister Tariq A/lz of Iraq delivered Ills government's rctqxmsc. A senior Italian ulflelal said Ihe plan c a lls lor Iraq lo begin withdrawing a day after a cease-lire giK-s Into effect. It also pledges Iraqi troops would nut he attacked during their withdrawal from Kuwait, said die official. N'lno Crlsioforl. who Is a top See Diplomacy. Page BA Ed Meyers. Sanford, hangs one ol Ihe 235 yellow bows that were bed to trees along Ihe lakefronl in Sanford lo honor troops In the Persian Gull Most ol the volunteers are members ol the Desert Storm Support Group that meets Monday nights at the Sanford American Legion Post �1A — Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 1001 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 Health insurance * By JACK IIM ALU FAX Associated Press Writer_________ Snake found at courthouae BKADENTON — An Injured boa constrictor slithered Its way up a 20-fool scaffolding outside a courthouse and colled there until spotted by a a sharp-eyed attorney. “ I don't sec how in the world It would have gotten downtown." animal handler Kenny Drake said or the 6-foot boa. "How could It get here without getting run over?" Drake, owner of Reptiles Unlimited, said the 25-pound boa. a species native to South America, had suffered some kind of Injury because It had lost perhaps six Inches from Its tall. The handler said the snake will be fine. The ooa Is considered somewhat valuable now because It's Illegal ;o Import exotic creatures, he said. If no one claims the snake by describing the markings. Drake said he'll probably sell It for breeding purposes. - Trump will subdivide tstatt PALM BEACH — Donald Trump Is willing to share his historic Mar-a-Lago estate for a princely sum by subdividing the 17-acre spread. Trump filed plans Monday In this tony resort town to keep the mansion Intact while selling ofT taro-acre chunks for luxury home sites dubbed "Th e Mansions at Mar-a-Lago." "We're, trying to create a very, very private, very exclusive, enclave." said architect Eugene Lawrence. Real estate Insiders had speculated for months that the 118-room house built In 1927 for cereal heiress Marjorie Merrlarcather Post was about to go on the market, and Lawrence conceded the property is "Just completely un­ manageable." Fund for nogloctod children dodlcatod WILTON MANORS — The parents o f one o f the five college students killed In Oalnesvlile last August. Sonja Larson, dedicated a fund for abused and neglected children In her honor. Jim and Ada Larson of Deerfield Beach on Tuesday announced the establishment of the Sonja Larson Fund, saying the money would be used to build a reception area at the Kids In Distress Treatment and Living Center now under construc­ tion. "Children were her Interest, that's what she Intended to do." Larson said. Sonja. a student at the University of Florida, and her roommate Christina Powell were slain Aug. 24. 1990. In a series o f killings In off-campus apartments. Larson said his family has kept In close touch with Christina's family. ChilM unQM blood donations TALLAHASSEE — Three days after published reports that state workers must use their own time to donate blood. Gov. Lawton Chiles rescinded the policy, urging agencies to promote wartime blood drives. "W e felt that during the war we needed to be supportive." said Mary Jane Osllagher. spokeswoman for the governor. "Right now the policy, as It stands, is during wartime.' Department o f Administration Secretary John A. Pie no. Jr., wrote agency heads Tuesday reversing the longstanding policy his department had revived late last year. wlllitot b* shot AMELIA ISLANDT- From now on.'goldfish-eating birds will -!rr "s In addition, the State Attorney's Office says It won't prosecute for past offenses. Assistant State Attorney Donna Orefory said her office found that great blue herons and great white herons were killed to prevent them from eating the goldfish ai one o f the exclusive resort's ponds. TALLAHASSEE - Business leaders and officials In the health Industry are opposed to n "play or pay" plan for mandatory m e d ic a l In s u ra n c e In the workplace even If IPs Just an Idea lor the future. Jodi Chase, with the Florida Chamber o f Commerce, said Massachusetts was about to re­ peal a play or pay system because It was bankrupting the state and that Florida would be harder hit 'than most states by such a program. Anywhere from 230.000 to almost 500.000 Jobs — from Just under 10 percent to 15.5 percent of the state's work force — would be put at risk by a play or pay system, she said. "W e don't believe that the time Is right for more govern­ ment Intervention, more man­ dates or more control." Chase told the House Insurance Com­ mittee and House Health Care Committee Tuesday. A task force report put before two House panels recommended that Florida employers be given three years to voluntarily pick up their share o f the state's ; • • ‘ . The report called for develop­ ment of a "minimum benefit" plan marketed by the private sector that would cover hospital­ ization. physician fees and out­ patient costs after a deductible. Under the volu n tary plan, employers would pay for most of the Insurance, with the state picking up what could not be afforded. But Fred Lam?. chairman or the study group, told the House Insurance Committee and House Health Care Committee during a Joint meeting that before any­ thing else the state must take action to contain the soaring costa of health care and reform Insurance laws. "Without step one ... nothing else is going to work," Lane said. More than 831 billion was spent on health care In Florida last year. That cost will triple by The United States spent almost 12,000 per capita on health in 1M8. or Just the turn of the century If nothing over 11 percent of Its gross domestic product, making It No. 11nthe world In Is done to Improve the Joint those categories. Canada and Switzerland were next in per capita spending. public-private system now In place, Lane warned. multlbllllon dollar health care employers would provide health Alm ost 18 percent o f the care benefits for their workers or state's population — some 2.2 tab. million people — have no Insur­ If the number o f uninsured pay a payroll assessment. That was one of the guiding ance but will require some 81.6 workers and Ihelr dependents docs not decrease by then, principles of the report produced billion In health care this year. lawmakers should consider Im­ by the Florida Task Force on About half of those people are plementing a mandatory "play Private Sector Health Care Re­ workers and another quarter are or pay" system under which sponsibility. those workers' dependents. W E A L T H FOR HEALTH Child shooting case heard Cl ORLANDO.— A Jtlty Is hearing testimony In what Is bell lleved the first trial Involving the Florida gun law making It a felony to leave a loaded gun within easy access o f a minor. A 15-year-old boy told the Jury Tuesday that he. and not his father, may have been at fault In the accidental shooting of the youth's 13-year-old school chum last year. The father. James Kaltok. waa charged under the law passed by the F lorida L egisla tu re 18 months ago following a series of accidental shootings involving' preteen children. Kallok. a chief petty officer at the Orlando Naval training Center, could be sentenced to a maximum,of five years In prison If convicted. Ninth-grader John Kallok. who was (V T a iA h e t l m e ? ^ t h e accidental’ wounding -of-M att Hyland In the Kallok home In February 1990, aakl he may have left a loaded d ip in the .3 3 -p a ltb er s e m ia u to m a tic ' belonging to his father. The elder Kallok maintains went deaf, my heart was throbbing real hard. I looked forward and som e­ thing had happened to M a t t . H e w a s going down the wall. | __________________ -John Kallok that he kept the ammunition dip separate from the pistol that was tucked away In a closet In the Kalloka* bedroom, and that he doesn't know who loaded U. Both the. prosecution’ and. de­ fense Indicated that the key to the trial may be how the sixmember Jury Interprets the phrase "within easy access" o f a minor. D e fe n s e 1a tt6 rn ey R obert WMefock Said legislators may h a veK h a d In mend yd u n g children-rather-than older kids who can find and load a weapon no matter where it Is kept. The defense Is expected to argue that the law Is overly broad and cannot be applied In this case. Chief Prosecutor Mark Bender said the law should be enforced as written because "the gun was found loaded and It was Mr. (James) Kallok's responsibility to see that It wasn't." John, who was almost 6 feet . tall and 200 pounds at the time, took the weapon off a shelf In the closet, pointed It at Matt and pulled the trigger. The witness testified he had found the seven-bullet clip and put It In the gun several times before the shooting Incident. Asked If he could have left the d ip In the gun. John said, "It's possible but I don't remember." With his father looking on from the defense table. John testified that his father had Instructed him on safety and told him "never to point It at anyone." The teen said he did not look to see whether the dip was In the gun when he picked It up 'when the two boys were In the -Kallok apartment alone. ” 1 took It down and Jacked back the slide. . . I'd seen It on TV and stuff." When he pointed It at Matt and pulled the trigger, he thought he was "d ry firing It." John testified. Firefighter wins racial bias appeal JACKSONVILLE - Black firefig h te r Lt. Wlnaton Nash, who contended that the c ity 's p rom otion al exam Is racially biased. ' won his case before the U.S. Supreme Court. The ruling Tuesday is a victory for all firefighters subjected to biased testing procedures, which haven't yet changed. Nash said. "W hat It means Is that th e e x a m th e c it y o f Jacksonville gives does not meet federal standards," said Nash, who originally was denied promotion tolieutenant because of his test scores, he scored 60 on two exams. A score of 70 was the grade required to be eligible for promotion. Nash said he hopes the ruling will force the city to change Its testing pro­ cedure so that It compiles with federal standards. Good Samaritan rttcufft tktoriy eoupto JACKSONVILLE — An unidentified man kicked open the door to a burning Jacksonville home and rescued an eldertv couple, then rode off on his bicycle before fire crews arrived, authorities i "He said he would have to get to work or he'd be fired." said fire department Capt. Herb Ramsdell. "W e'd like to know who he la. But we don't know where he came from or where he was going." Ramsdell said Tuesday. The man., who still hadn't been identified by Tuesday afternoon, rushed Into the burning home about 8:30 a.m. Monday and brought out 84-year-old Joseph Sweat and his 70-year-old wife. Ruby. Mrs. Sweat died later Tuesday morning at Orlando Regional Medical Center after receiving bums over 80 percent of her body, said Joe Brown, a hospital spokesman. Her husband was treated for smoke Inhalation at Memorial Medical Center In Jacksonville and released. ri __k r r arj :i r- T r. BBH ■ ■ ■I Historical St. Johns Jacksonville Maritime Museum opens with emphasis on river JACKSONVILLE - This city's maritime heritage along the St. Johns River and the Atlantic O cea n Is fe a tu r e d In th e Jacksonville Maritime Museum. The museum, which opened Tuesday In a vacant storefront at the Jacksonville Landing, la the first step in eventually establish­ ing a replica waterfront village. The position In the riverside shopping mall will give the museum high visibility and a steady stream o f pedestrian traf­ fic, officials said. "W e hope to awaken the public's Interest In our river and our maritime history." said Fred Sandberg., president o f the 165-member museum society. The St. Johns River and the area's maritime history have shaped and will continue to shape modem Jacksonville, he said. "Yet. 1 don't think people stop to think how important our maritime history is." said Ed Mueller, a writer, historian and acting museum curator. The exhibit at the Jacksonville Landing Is a quick stroll through that history. One o f the most popular museum exhibits Is expected to be the Civil War paraphernalia off the Union troop ship Maple Leaf. The ship hit a Confederate mine and sank In the SI. Johns River near Mandarin. It re­ mained burled In the mud for more than a century before salvage experts last year began removing a treasure trove of everyday furnishings. "There's tons o f this. You could fill every antique shop in Jacksonville from the Maple Leaf cargo down there buried In the mud." Mueller said. A wheel, a compass and a telegraph from other ships also are displayed. Numerous pictures and paint­ ings from sail and steamboat days are displayed. Including two paintings o f "The Three Friends" — the boat used by g o v e r n o r - t o - b e N a p o le o n Bonaparte Broward to transport guns to Cuban Insurrectionists during the Spanlsh-American war. THE W EATHER K. X i Today: Partly cloudy. High In the mla 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph. m Tonight: Mostly lair. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Wind H yC M yTM l southeast 10 mph. lA T t M P A V vft-— T h u rsday: P a rtly clou dy. Highs 80 to 85. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. ( u m s siw i Wednesday, February 20, Extended forecast: P artly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Lows In the 90s Friday and ( B Saturday and in the lower 60s V p Sunday. Highs In the upper 70s. Min. 10:35 a.m., 11:10 p.m.1 MaJ. 4:25 a.m.. 4:58 p.m. TID ES: D a y ts a a Isasfrt highs. 12:17 a.m.. 12:30 nt.: lows. 6:46 a.m., 6:48 p.m.s sw S m yrn a Esasb: .highs. 12:22 am .. 12:35 p.m.: lows. 6:51 a.m.. 6:53 p.m.: O N M Eaasbt highs. 12:37 a.m.. 12:50 p.m.: lows. 7:06 a.m., 7.-06 p.m. 6 .. A. ^ . pofTNurrcii i to TMC lA M FO SD M I M A F A F L ivn . JWaves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north with a w ater temperature of 65 degrees. Haw Sm yrna Ssacbi Waves are 1-2 fret with a moderate chop. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. - l -v- ■•■ Tonight: Wind south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. Thursday: W ind south to southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Bay and Inland, waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and afternoon derstorms north port. W h r C K f 7 4-88 — Th e high temperature In Sanford Tuesday was 80 de­ grees and the overnight low was 56 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded Fslrbsaki Ftofs ______ >’7^77 rainfall for the ierlod.'v e n d in g at 9 a.m . Pc ’ednesday. totalled 0 Inches. W The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low waa 59. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando ’International Airport. Other Weather Service dalad i )Tuesday's high............... .68 iBarometric prsssara.60.87 JB sla U vs Hum idity....64 pet Me* MPa* *ww UrlMnl Mm VerS CHy OtitowmaCitr ila.iN.IIT. tS La 9ft M a 41 M a a M a .it «1 a m 11 a ?4 41 41 a 11 a M ff a 4» V . V 14 a a 41 a is 41 •I* •s *4 a a a 4) •i n M n a a a m 44 V U 41 a a m n a a a .* » V a a a a a n a 41 a a a a a a a u 41 si a a a 41 a a M a a •If a a 44 a IS a •i a \m> 41 a .11 11 w a a U a a .11 a a .U �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 1M1 Man arrested for fighting Donnie Andrew Rash. 21. of 180 Clear Lake Dr. In Sanford, was arrested on Saturday and charged with disorderly conduct. According to the arrest report, the management o f the Dam on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, reported that Rash allegedly Involved In a fight at their establishment. • He was still there when police arrived and arrested him. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on S100 bond. Battery, assault chargad Committee advises against takeover ■ y U U M L IU U IV M Herald staff writer -------- ■■ ■ - — ■ SANFORD — A county utilities steering com m ittee Tuesday recommended against a takeover of Longwood's Wastewater system by the county. Lon gw ood had asked the county to take over the flnan- O u rNam e Says It A W could more easily absorb losses from the utility than the city could. "This small base cannot support the system without a tremendous Increase In Tees — and our fees are already higher than most systems in the area," Heller said, "Longwood residents also pay LetShoemakerConstructionremodel your home or add the new porch or family room you always wanted. We have over 35 yean experience; quality and integrity is our middle name. Take advantageof Low Inter* est Rates. Ossie Lee Faison. 18. o f 99 Castle Brewer Ct. In Sanford was arrested Monday and charged with aggravated assault and aggravated battery. Faslon allegedly fired two shots from a small calibre handgun at a car In which Waller Knight and Regina Bailey qf Sanford were riding. One shot struck the right rear tire, the second shot allegedly went through the passenger door and struck Bailey's hip. causing only . a bruise. Both Knight and Bailey stated In the report that they allegedly recognized. Faison when he stepi jped from a small crowd and fired at their car as they drove down the 1500 block o f West 13th Street. Faison was arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 84,000bond. Man arrested on warrant Shawn Lamar James. 20. of 16 Cowan Moughtln Terrace In Sandford was arrested on Monday on an outstanding warrant for violation o f his parole on charges of possession o f a controlled substance. He was arrested at his home by Sanford Police Department officers. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. Man tuma self In Virgil Eugene DeBosc, 26 o f 1023 W. 12th St. In Sanford was arrested for violation of his parole when he turned himself in lb officials at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on Monday. Arrested earlier on charges o f tresspassing on an occupied conveyance, DeDose was wanted on charges that he had violated his parole on those charges. He was booked Into the Jail. No bond was set. It will not be set until after his first appearance In court later this month. Rtvoked license brings arrest Guy Timothy LaLonde. 39. o f 146 Bums Ave. In Longwood. was arrested on Tuesday and charged with driving with a revoked drivers license.. When police offlers pulled LaLonde over on 25th Street In Sanford he was allegedly traveling 57 miles per hour In a 40 mile per hour zone. He allegedly told police that he could not find his drivers license. A computer check of his name and address showed that hla drivers license had been revoked on Jan. 24 for driving under the Influence of alcohol and that It had also been revoked twice on Jan. 3 for failure to pay fines on previous traffic violations. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8100 bond. CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA's first shuttle flight o f the year, a March military mission, could be delayed up to a month because o f cracked door hinges that may a ls o a ffe c t the tw o o th e r spaceships, officials said Tues­ day. A quick check o f the other shuttles uncovered chipped paint on the hinges but no cracks, said launch director Bob Sleek. Those shuttles will be examined more thoroughly and their inspection records will be reviewed, he sold. Cracks were discovered In Discovery at the launch pad on each o f the four metal hinges on two flapper doors. The doors on the belly, o f the shuttle are supposed to dose once the big external fuel tank drops o ff shortly after liftoff. Two o f Discovery's cracks are 2 Inches long and about oneeighth o f an Inch wide. The other two are much smaller and may penetrate only a layer o f anti­ c o r r o s iv e .paint, said . L is a the ^xtng as pomfbts. a E —— . —. —. A r eminwnnuni Pulling ths plug Workers from Environmental Care Inc. drained the fountain In front of American Automobile Association's national head­ quarters in Heathrow yesterday. The workers drained the pond to reinforce Its bottom with gravel. LOS ANGELES - The crime thriller "Silence o f the Lambe" took the lion's share o f tickets in Its premiere weekend, collecting a strong 813.8 million to sew up first place on the box-office charts. , The movie. In which Jodie Foster plays an FBI trainee who enlists a diabolical murderer to track down another serial killer, grossed 89.196 per screen, ac­ cordin g to figu res released Tuesday by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. Close behind was Julia Rob­ erts playing an abused wife trying to start life anew In "Sleeping With the Enemy." which pulled tn 612.8 million o v e r the fo u r-d a y h o lid a y weekend. In third place was the new comedy "K ing Ralph." starring John Ooodman as a lounge lizard adapting to the English throne, with 88.3 minion. The combative child comedy "Home Alone" made 67.4 million to earn fourth place. Boosted by Its leading 12 Academy Award nominations, the W estern "D a n ces W ith W olves" moved up to fifth place and 66.2 million, up from 63.9 million a week ago. Correction The name of one o f the five students who received the Longwood City Commission Ju­ venile o f the Year Award last night, was In error due to Incorrect information. The stu­ dent from Woodlands Elementa­ ry School la T-J.Graahel. natural composting system. C— set Makes......... 4.67 mule. 404b.-net-wt bag. O n S a le W e d ., F e b . 2 0 T h ru S a t .. F e b . 2 3 Hot dbg on a bun Boston hiked beans Crispy cola slaw Chocolate cake Milk A v a ila b le A t Y o u r L o c a l K m a rt G a rd e n C e n t e r A v a i la b le A t A l l S t o r e s I n T h e M e t r o O r la n d o A r e a r L fii.I-M il w.in*jljptf* 3 �4ft — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 20, 1991 ROBERT W ALTERS (UIPS aSI-JSS) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9093 Wayne D. Deyfe, N M M w r kwvbm We npuVf sw cvn w ssiwr SUBSCRIPTION RATE: EDITORIALS Tragedy and progress Arizona PHOENIX — Just when it appeared the political process here In Arizona had reached a nadir from which It could sink no lower. It has plunged to new depths that arc unmatched in any other state and probably unprecedented In modem times. o f the 36 states scheduled to elect a governor last November. 35 successfully completed the task. .Only Arizona failed to do so. then It rescheduled the balloting for Feb. 2B - In the middle o f a major war. whert voters have little tnleresl in slate politics. Those voters have noticed, however, that the Federal Bureau o f Investigation Just concluded one o f Its more successful political "stin g" operations here, producing federal grand Jury But Arizona’s state Legislature had never Implemented the constitutional amendment's requirement that the runoiTrs be held “ as prescribed by law." Because It had failed to enact a statute establishing procedures for holding the second election, a special session had to be hastily called to remedy that deficiency. f This campaign has become nasty J It Is Indeed tragic that It takes loss o f life In airline accidents to force the Federal A viation Adm lnlstrtlon Into taking action o h safety. Nevertheless, measures announced by the F A A recen tly to Im prove runway safety are w elcom e because they m ay avert future fatalities. T h e F A A Is accelerating a program to Im prove m ethods for airports and air con ­ trollers to regulate traffic on the ground. T h e program w ill Include new ground radars, signs, m arkings and lights a t airports and collision -preven tion equ ip m en t In aircraft cockpits. Thai unlikely result em erged from last autumn's election, when a former Met ham aide received 10.900 o f the 1.1 million votes cast — Just enough to deny both major party candidates a plurality: Republican Fife Symington received k9.7 percent while Democrat Terry Ooddard got 49.2 percent. In one typically 1 Republican Party, con e r s k n o w n us “ Evanlstas." passed a re s o lu tio n p ro ­ claiming the United 9tatcs to be "a republic based on the absolute laws or the Bible, not a democracy." D e t e r m in e d to avoid future embarrasament caused by a fringe politician that humiliating fate In more than half a century. Damage to Iraq more than told RIYADH. Saudi Arabia - U.S. military omclals and Intelligence sources have con­ fided that the biggest secret o f the air campaign In the Persian Gulf war Is the extraordinary extent o f the damage Inflicted on the Iraqi army and the elite Republican Ouards. “ The damage Is much greater than we're willing lo admit," one top military official said. Other sources agreed that the damage estimates given In official briefings are "extremely conservative." In a wide-ranging ------------- :------------Interview with us. s, Oen. Norman Schwarzkopf hinted /sB V at this, saying that (£% '■ wfeA the kinds o f damage m v v * 1 reports taken for fact In Vietnam would npt fly, here. Thfj rTjJI-, i ••aV * learped Ground radar that allow s controllers to keep tabs on planes m o vin g at the airport is an urgent need. Ground radar m igh t h a v e averted the D ecem ber 1990 crash o f tw o a irlin e rs in fo g at D e tro it M etro p o lita n Airport, k illin g eigh t people. A n d at Las . A n geles International Airport, Investigators : are probin g w h eth er an inoperable, outm oded ground .radar contributed to the crash o f a U S A lr B oeing 737 and a S kyw est com m u ter The,FAA»,rt»l*«' to. Itantiardlxe » lg n , and lights tta3.^MJds^in:raft UtJdling on runways should have been Implemented long ago.‘All U.S. airports should have - standardized markings. The Airline Pilots Association and the Air Tmffk: Controllers Association have gnun from the Airport and Airways id;-Successive administrations and have kept that nearly $8 billion fund unspent because It helps disguise the else of the federal budget deficit. ' The FAA needs to spend more trust fund money on projects to moke dying safer. As the Loo Angeles accident sadly demonstrates, runways are the place to start. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo (ho editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include Ihe address of the .writer and u daytime telephone number. Lcllera should be on a single subject and be as brier us possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry s World Arizona presumably will belatedly elect a new governor by the end of the month. But nobody knows what will happen to Its two senators, currently sniping at each other over whose reputation was more seriously damaged by Involvement In the Keating scandal. JA C K ANDERSON Ground safely clim bed up on the F A A ’s priority list after runw ay crashes In Atlanta and Detroit last y e a r and recently In Los Angeles. For the last four years, the National Transportation S afety Board, w arn in g that runway accidents pose “ a high potential for catastrophe.'* has Included ground safety c h a n g e s on its “ m o s t w a n t e d " lis t o f im provem ents. ! But the Legislature selected a late February date for the runoff — and that Inauspicious timing has left both candidates frustrated by their Inability to attract the attention or voters transfixed by developments In the war against Iraq. ' DON OAKLEY MOTf: The month of February Is dsslgnstsd ss "Alrlcsn-Amsrlcan History Month." To milk ths 1991 obssrvsnoss, h a n d s Part Thrss of "The African-American Expananoe," a ssrits produced by' Nowspapsr Enterprise Associa­ tion. (This ssgmsnt was ravissd and adapted from a previous landmark aortas by NEA.) Wllh the passing o f Frederick Douglass and the old guard o f agitators, the mantle o f black leadership fell to Booker T. Washington. He had been bom a alave in 1856 in Virginia, and as a youth he walked some distance to attend college at Hampton Institute. As head of Tuakegce Institute in Alabama, he rose to become the most influential black man in America. Washington's emphasis was on self-help and economic development. "T h e wisest among any race understand It la ' sheer foUy to agitate," he said In in 1895. “ Cast down your buckets where you are." Some African-Americans, however, were not content to wait. W.$.B. DuBote cp-founded a protest group called 'he Niagara Movement In 1905. Out or the Niagara Movement came the National Association far the Advancement of Colored People, which In 1909 began Its long history o f righting lor black rights In the courts. Yet even as black organised action mounted In the second decode o f the 90th century, segregation and discrimination were still on the Increase. Deteriorating social and economic conditions in the South and the industrial boom In the North alter the start of World War I set off a • great migration o f African-Americans to Northern cities. The North reacted with a policy o f contain­ ment. New- York's Harlem, once a desirable residential neighborhood, symbolised the ghetto-iaation taking place. Jim Crow continued lo advance. In 1913, President Woodrow Wilson segregated gov­ ernment eating and real-room facilities. Twenty bills proposing discrimination against blacks were Introduced in Congress. During World War 1. some 287.000 Afri­ can-Americans entered the armed forces. The Army gained 1,400 officers, hut blacks ere barred entirely from the Marine Corps and given only mental Jobs In the Navy. The black Army units that fought, fought aa part o f the French army. One outstanding unit was the 369th Infantry, which saw 191 days of continuous action in (he trenches. The Germans called (hem Ihe “ Hell Fighters," and the French decorated the entire regiment with l he Crols dc Guerre and Legion o f Honor. If they thought anything had changed in America, however, reluming black troops were quickly disillusioned. More than 70 blacks were lynched In the £lrel postwar year. And more than 20 riots broke out around the country In the "Red Bummer*' o f 1919. But something was changing. In Detroll. Washing­ ton, Chicago. Tulsa, Okla.; and Longview, Texas, blacks were fighting back. In the *20s. Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican Immigrant, founded the first black maaa movement. Garvey was a strong black na­ tionalist who urged, among other things, a Back-to-Africa movement. His followers were particularly moved by hla championship of black pride. Garvey was opposed by conservaUve black leaders. He was eventually convicted o f mail baud arising out o f hla many enterprises and waa deported in 1927. At the height o f the Great Depression In the 1930s, one out o f four blacks was unemployed nationwide. In the cities. It went as high as eigh toutof 10. Yet the 1930s were also a time o f Important gains. Under President Franklin D. Rooaevetl. discriminatory practices In the U.S. Civil Service.were abolished. And scores o f Afri­ can-Americans — like Robert C. Weaver. Ralph J. Bunche and Mary McCleod Bethune. the first black woman to head s federal office (in the National Youth Administration! — held Influential advisory posts. The return o f prosperity under the impetus o f World War II led to a dramatic cyeball-toeycball confrontation In 1941. A. Philip Randolph, founder an d president o f the Brotherhodd of Sleeping Car Porters, threat­ ened a march by 100.000 African-Americans on Washington unless the government banned dtscrimintionin defense Industries and the armed services. Convinced that Randolph meant what he said, Roosevelt yielded. He Issued an executive order and later established a Fair Employment Practices Committee. More than a million African-Americans served in the anded forces during World War U. chiefly In labor and transportation bat­ talions. The Oemtan offensive in the Battle o f the Bulge In 1944 necessitated the first front-line integration o f while and black troops since the Revolution. It was not until 1946. however, that segregation was abandoned In the armed services by executive order o f President Harry S. Truman. Significant as this step was. tt was through battles in the nation's courts that blacks were finally Jo bring Americans face lo face wllh the * T would fell ‘ you that we are now and we are going lo con­ tinue to be deliber­ ately conservative In f Kay Iraqi units what we tell you and hsva lost ss the American people, much ss hslf W e d o n 't want a of thslr troops c re d ib ility gap to and generate. We don't aquipmant. J ever want to lead the American people to believe something Is going on that Isn't going on. And therefore, we are very, very deliber­ ately making sure that what we provide you Is something we can back up If ever challenged." Another hint that the destruction exceeds (he published statistics Is the Increasing number o f planed returning to allied bases In Saudi Arabia wllh full bomb racks because they could not find a target that hadn't �i E8S5®®®S rb BS(HhpiIBHK m H - --Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftorlda — Wednesday, February 20, 1901 — §A W aterways ku •i l m in* 1A statewide speed limits ol 35 mph areas." He added however that during the day and 25 mph at he believed those areas probably night In most marked navigation need better enforcement of the channels. It was defeated on a laws. Volk said. " I believe the 7-6 vote Tuesday by a subcom­ less government has to do with mittee o f the House Naturnl Resources Committee. It. the belter ofT we will be." Holland, R-Patmetto, noted J e rry Plkna. m an ager or Hidden Harbour Marina at the that by the year 2000. an Port o f Sanford said he had estimated 1.6 million boats will mixed emotions about such a clog Florida waterways. In I960, speed law. Plkna said. "Some* there was a 20 percent increase' thing has gut to be done, in boating fatalities over the whether its a law or better previous year, with 09 deaths In 1.066 accidents, according to marine petroling." He added that "W e wouldn't have to do House analysts. Rep. Everett Kelly, a Tavares anything if the boat owners used more common sense rather than Democrat whose . district in­ their more foot power on their cludes the busy St. John's River, said the speed limit could help boats." "There was some powerful .cut down on the carnage. "T h ere are near-tragedies, lobbying by some powerful hundreds o f them, every day." 'lo b b y is ts ." said Rep. T ob y Kelly said. "W e’ve had fatalities Holland, the b ill’ s, sponsor. "Th ey like to suggest the fron­ and we need to deal with that1 tier mentality — that this is the Issue." Environmentalists also told last great freedom we’ve got." The bill would have imposed the committee that manatees w la* T n u ***k, •** ii' kM* latlM tu • *••:>• Its Is SSStSMlSS IM M U tlH I •** S I M M S t tkS I W U I , I f f I . M U . Nsysr at MsfMS, rio I rtst. lists dm m at 7 m k m i t tots ss i i " S r 't u i 'M t l M , t « i t ss . 'z a w i s , £ z M _____ _ tM s s i£ ______ X (**• M r s u s t o •’ •ad m u m * th s a t m CUT «f M n to iS . garsa S M * ik t m n r in*tta jj+ t* o fo S S r t f t s ls s t s s s tm sdisd »n * " ln u y .e s * St ts* ustts* la#, tbs two M U M 1A aide lo Prime Minister Glullo Andreottl. The proposal has not been made public, but it has been widely reported to include a guarantee o f non-interference in Iraq's internal affairs if Saddam Hussein relinquishes'Kuwait. Som e allied leaders have e x p re s s e d c o n c ern th at If Saddam were to pull out of The mayor slgntd this proclamation. Proclamation------------------honors the positive contributions o f young people throughout the city. Smith Is actively Involved in the promotion or the young people o f Sanford through the Optimist Club and through or­ ganizations like the Seminole High School COMSAC programwhich honors on outstanding student each month. " I can’t say enough for how much the young people contrib­ ute to the community." she said. Tobin said that while count­ less cCTort is put Into the search for solutions to the problems faced by youth In trouble, not enough emphasis Is put on the positive aspects o f what other youth are doing. "It is In our best Interest to honor them for what they have done." The Sanford Optimist Club Is honoring 12 young people In a ceremony this afternoon at the American Legion Hall In San­ ford. Four students each from Sem­ in o le H ig h S c h o o l. 2701 Ridgewood Ave.s Sanford Middle SctapL 1700 French Aye. and LakevieM'-Middle School.' 21 Lakevlew Dr. will be-honored lor their outstanding efforts In the areas o f academics, athletics, leadership and music. ’ ’ T h e s e s tu d e n ts w e re nominated by their principals matter Is best handled at the local level. " T h e p r o b le m is b e in g addressed by local rules." said Rep. Harry Goode, D-Melboumc. wade Hopping, a lobbyist for the National Marine Manufactur­ ers, said lawmakers shouldn't focus on speed limits to correct the boating fatality problem. "H alf of these deaths were associated with drinking. That's where we ought lo concentrate our efforts." he said. Also opposing, the measure were the Marine Industries or Florida and Outboard Marine Corp.. which makes Johnson and Evlnrudc motors. Last year, a ^lanatce protec­ tion bill was ppsscd only after statewide speed limit provisions were removed. Holland said the vote Tuesday effectively kills the speed limit measure In the House, although it could still surface In the Senate or as an amendment to another bill. n y m it y . " T h e r e ’ s s t i l l a formidable force out there." Even so. U.S. military leaders say they are poised to strike at any moment. If the order comes down from Bush, the commander-ln-chlef. "W e ore ready now. if the leadership decides that’s what they want to d o," Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, director o f opera­ tions for the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, told reporters in Washington on Tuesday. Setting the stage for a land battle, the allied air war went on without letup. In a dispatch from Baghdad today, Iran’s Islamic Republic News Agency reported four hours o f intense allied air raids lasting Into the morning hours, and said bombs were going off every live minutes. "Panicked Baghdad residents rushed to the streets to escape to the nearby villages by car. cart or carriage." (he agency said. It was the capital's second straight night o f heavy bombing. An Iraqi military communique carried by the Ira qi New s Agency at midday today re­ ported scores o f allied air strikts on military and civilian targets over the previous 24 hours. It gave few details, but said a mosque and two schools were hit. Diplomacy- ; « % & - & ' ' * ' - ->t . ■ * » » ■ .. t. •?,. 3^W«S^W£'f**•. <1 . • titr -'i’ M 1' C— Ha— 4 fr—s Fags 1 A and other wildlife would bcncfli from slower boat speeds. Al­ ready in Florida. 13 counties. Including Volusia, have Imposed speed limits in areas frequented by manatees. Seminole County Assistant Attorney Lonnie Groot said there has been a no-wake area im­ posed on the St. Johns River between 1-4 and U.S. 17-92 since 1961, but that the State now has to authorise such sign postings. Croat said the county had sub­ mitted a request to the State on February 12th to authorize con­ tinued the posting and allow for law enforcement In that area. "Many o f our waterways have boats that arc too big and too fast for where they are," said Casey Qluckman. spokeswoman for the Save the Manatee Club. Opposition came from boat m a n u fa ctu rers, from rural legislators who don't see serious congestion problems and from other lawmakers who think the and their teachers," Tobin said. "T h e y are the best o f the schools." The award winners are: At Seminole High School: Malt Julian for academics: Oeordie Davidson for athletics: Shannon Latimer for leadership and Ben Tabor for music. A t Sanford Middle School: Coatlaasd fr—apage IA Khurran Hablbl for academics: planned to ask that*the Nloml Edwards for leadership; Lance Williams for athletics and .child be remanded Into state Ttmmle McGhee for music. custody, but when it was discov­ At Lakevlew Middle School: ered that another HRS division Amanda Meredith for academics: had already approved the adop­ Angle Caro for leadership: Brook tion, the request was dropped. . The child could be released as Baker for athletics and Sean soon as Friday by HRS to Weiss. Sturtz for music. According to reports, the couThe City o f Lake Mary has not h We felss represents, *'■ like officially proclaimed this week pie which e y ieral as Youth Appreciation Week, m a n y o th e rs p aid seV though John Holland, director of thousand dollars to Petralia. who Parks and Recreation for the Is.also known as Carol Luccl. city, believes that it might be a Couples across the state and In good Idea to give young people M assach u setts, T e x a s and California were sending cash to more recognition. "T h a t 's not a .b a d Id ea ." Petralia through the Western Holland said. "W e are trying to Union office In Sanford. Wood warned HRS officials do things for them all year round now. but the Optimist week is a that problems could arise If another representative surfaces good idea." The Optimist Club o f Lake w ho'has all Uie paperwork In M ary, has worked closely with the Parks and Recreation de­ partment on the establishment said George - Proechel, public information ofllcer for the Semi­ o f a Youth Center In Lake Mary. "T h ey are even taking over the nole County Sheriffs Ofllce. Prochel said that sheriffs de­ center one night a month," Holland said. "That's better than partment investigators have continued to recieve calls from Just one week, I think." Kuwait with his forces largely Intact he would remain a potent threat. ir a ground war is fought. U.S. m ilitary officials say Iraq's dug-ln ground troops remain a mighty force despite continual allied air attacks. “ We haven't seen any white flags yet." one senior U.S. official in Saudi Arabia said today, speaking on condition o f ano- Baby- couples who claim to have paid mpney to Petralia for living expenses over the last seven months. “ We have quite a few more victims than the 15 that we knew about at the beginning." said Proechel who declined to say how many victims had now com e forw ard w ith claim s against Petralia. Petralia. meanwhile, has been moved to the Volusia County Jail. She is scheduled appear in court this afternoon to face the first grand theft charges in this Meanwhile Vincent Howard, Petrol la’s attorney, has said that his client may file a law suit against the Seminole County Sheriffs Office because she was left unattended in a holding cell when she gave birth to the child. minutes after hex labor.started and during that time the child was bom. The sheriffs office has not yet been contacted regarding that possible action. SchoolsIA struct Ion to accommodate the county’s rapid growth. One school Is under construction In Heathrow, near Lake Mary, and a second school Is being built In Ovtedo. Year round education would reduce the amount o f time teachers spend reviewing what students have learned. O’Dell said. Under the traditional cal­ endar, he said, about six weeks are lost to review in the fall while another two weeks are con­ su m ed b y s h u ttin g d ow n classrooms In the spring. The modified calendar would reduce H u t lost learning time by about 50 percent, be M id . "And that’s what schools are about - learning," O’Dell said. :cv ' ;] '-.iV FANCY SALMON Amalea • 4 .9 7 1 .t o I M SI. vm t l l Nl l l l wSsm I ’ I 1 X Elizabeth K. Frtlachl. 65. 753 Poinaettla St., Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial “ — ‘Ul. Bora Oct. 12. 1905. In N.C., she moved to _ from New Jersey In 1975. She was a homemaker and was Episcopalian. She was a member o f the Order o f the Eastern Star. Survivors Include son. George Walter, Winter Garden; four g ra n d c h ild re n ; fo u r g r e a t­ grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange- Ingeborg E. Madsen. 85, 852 Sabal Palm Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at Mayflower Re­ tirement Community. Winter Park. Bom March 26. 1905, In Chicago, she moved to Cassel­ berry from S is ie rfa y . Wta.. in 1960. She was F homemaker and a Lutheran. 8urvlvor Includes, husband. Kart Madsen. C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H and Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge o f arrangements. r. TONY BUS8I INSURANCE " ."•aL'ik^r P k llM M S Funaral tarvtea* Mr Mr*. Sana AS* Nstor wM S* Sk MJ to ta . SstorSay at Ml csm caniucM Doris “ Dottle" O. Stuhr, 63. Mi Haty Craw ••$55255 tSfitoB Chart* urttoFa a j X mmsn Rt. 1 Box 119. Blalrsvtlle. Oa.. to Nau at died Tuesday* at Northaide Hos­ lily MSSMtaw* pital. In Atlanta. Bom March 13, I* ms ma 8wait* vat Canlrai Plans*. MS Caator Parkway. Suit* MS, IHasSCMtor 1927. in High point. N.C., she Manias, jafurg was a resident o f Altamonte MaHtoato PL wnt-. Springs from I960 to 1967. She was .a retired executive at Sun- SttMN.JAMaiW.ta. Psasral isnrtos* tor Mr. W.Otom. Bank in Longwood, an active Ir* M. a* (M*Sa ws paa member o f Messiah Lutheran will fcahato l pjn. TtwnSay at Church, Casselberry, and a Saatlt* Cfcvrch, OrbS*. member o f The Shepherd o f the l at M m Ckapat Hills Lutheran Church. Blue tram 1to il pai. e«S jiiwnSey M to* dwrdi Ridge. Oa. She was the post llPflNM I119 kWlM Hfp|§ lntpFfllFiVl president o f the Central Florida lih* “ *■ -*-i m Vf P P*-M— nW V* Cringed Children’s Association, flw Ham*. Tka Pw*to‘«Ck*ic*. Apapka. Merritt Island, and a former mem be r of Beta Sigma Phi. D O M E mD O TTIS h O. STUM * 2 1 7 1 1 * F rtM th A v« h l a i l t r i %/futo-Owners insurance I Ifr. Hum*. 4 *r. (H*r rmmt *a»* M all. n: Y T V iB Sarah Ada Fowler. 68. 6300 W. State Road 46, Sanford, died Sunday at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom in Newark. N.J., she moved to Sanford from Sparta. N .J ..ln 1964. She was an executive secretary for the corporate offices o f the Warner Lam berg Corn, and a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors include daughter. Roberta Nobile, Sparta: two grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangements. Division St.. Oviedo, died Sun­ day at Manor H ealth Care Center, Orlando. Bom July 28, 1909. in Charleston. S.C.. he m o v e d to O v ie d o fr o m Philadelphia in I960. He was a retired truck d rive r and a m e m b e r o f F o u n ta in h e a d M issionary Baptist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include sons, James W. Jr.. Johnnie, both o f Oviedo. Willie. Oceanside. Calif., Vernon. San Diego; 17 grandchildren: 20 great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. r aS David Warren Barnes, 45, 560 O a k h u r s t S t.. A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Sunday at Monroe Regional Medical Center, Ocala. Bom May 15, 1045, in Decatur. Ala., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Poughkeepsie. N.Y., in 1974, He was a baker. Survivors include daughter, Ann Marie, Maitland; sons, Danny. Orlando. Ricky, Alta­ monte Springs: sister. Mary Jane Caacone, Tampa; one grandson. All Faiths Cremation Service, Casselbeny. in charge o f ar­ rangements. Survivors include husband, Orvil O.. BlalravUle: sons. Perry A.. Marietta. Ga.. Richard D.. Newberry. S.C.: one grandson. / L Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge o f arrange­ ments. LFJ>. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? You should choose a firm that offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today's prices. MARY WILLIAMS 1929 -1991 At O K A M K O W n n n t R A L H O M E , we have a plan that guarantees no cost Increase, ever. Caring people la one o f (he things that makes Briaaon Funeral Home special. This is Orrn "Shorty" Smith. Shorty has been serving the people o f Sanford for almost 50 years from this funeral home. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at James W. Glenn Sr.. 76. 157 332*2131 BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors o f the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN . (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) l‘ T o know that Friends o f our Mother, Mary Williams, cared and loved her has given our family enormous comfort. Our Healing has begun because o f your g e ­ nuine and sincere sympathy for our lose. We went to say thank you for your support, uplifting words end gifts In rememberance o f her. May the Love o f Jesus be with you always. If you would like m ore Inform ation on ou r prepay­ m ent plan, please call, com e by or clip and m all this coupon today. j 0utm4*mytmvuU f W j | 190 W. Airport Blvtf., Swilont, FL 32773, Ph. 923*219 | —m h I I ffPPf t m CITY, ( ^ I STATE____________ I ______________ I �4UM:W r • A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20. 1991 Quayle rallies support Assoelatsd Press FORT LAUDERDALE - Vice President Dan Quayle said U.S.-lsracll relations have been botnicrcd by thr Persian Ouir War and Ihe United Stales would no! accept a peace proposal linking •other Mldcnsl Issues to an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. Quayle. continuing his role as homrfront morale-booster during the war. Tuesday spoke to a group of American Jewish activists In Miami and attended u special prayer service at Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church In Fort Lauderdale. The vice prmldcnt's speech at the church drew nearly 3,000 people, with hundreds more listen* Ing outside over loudspeakers. "Once again the world needs America's moral leadership to re-establish the troops." Quayle said. "W e want peace, we want freedom and we want nations to be free to determine their own destinies." Quayle's schedule today Included a trip to Kennedy Space Center to meet with space shuttle astronauts and space workers and then on tn Eglln Air Force Rase to visit with relatives o f U.S. military personnel In the Gulf. . Quayle. In his speech Tuesday to Jewish activists, praised Israel's restraint while under Iraqi Scud missile attack, and added a claim that the success o f American patriot missiles In shooting down Scuds proves the need for the Strategic Defense Initiative. He said the United States must be ready to defend not only Itself but Its allies from new. advanced missiles In the future. Qupyle spoke to the National Jewish Communi­ ty Advisory Council, an umbrella group of more than 100 Jewish organisations. It was his first speech to a Jewish group since the Gulf War began. Quayle's visit came after President Bush rejected a Soviet-led peace proposal. Just before the vice president's arrival, news came of a new Scud attack on Israel, the 36th missile to be fired at the Jewish state during the war. "Make no mistake about It, my friends: Strengthening Amerlcan-lsraell friendship Is the only achievement that will survive Saddam's sure and certain defeat." Quayle said. Fast win seen only by optinists ■yROMHtT BURNS f i t just m ight be that we're that much better than the Iraqi forces. | A s s o c ia te d P r a s i W rite r___________ WASHINGTON - A lot would have to go right. Incredibly right, for U.S. and allied forces to achieve quick victo ry In -a dsn. Jack Merritt, USA Ret. ground offensive against Iraq, military analysts say. that much better" than 'he Iraqi Army planners like to say that forces. Merritt said In an In­ In preparing for any battle they keep uppermost In their minds terview Tuesday. The best-case scenario from the likely role of Murphy's La*r; the allied soldiers' viewpoint anything that can go wrong, will. They say they plan for a would have Iraq starting a withdrawal from Kuwait before worst-case scenario to minimise the anticipated. ground cam­ ugly surprises. paign begins. But If the ground On the harsh terrain and fortified beaches that wolild be lighting starts in earnest, the best the allied forces probably the battlefield for allied gnd Iraqi could hope for would be an Iraqi land forces, plenty could go wrong. But If the allied armies capitulation within a couple of are as prepared as they aay. and weeks. Here are some of the things Iraq's forces are as heavily that would have to go right to dam aged as the P en ta gon claims, the expected glitches achieve that quick victory: • T h e allied forces .gain the might be only minor setbacks. "tr you break his command benefit o f "tactical surprise" and control structure, and it he against Iraq by deceiving Iraqi gets confused and can't respond. edmmanders and intelligence I can see us rolling the thing up units about the main point or faster than I would have thought points of. attack. In U.S. Army possible even a month ago." said war-flghtlng doctrine, this Is an ntlal element. Jack Merritt, a. retired Army •U .S. armored and air assault general and president of the Association of the U.S. A r m y ,. units make full use of their Merritt is^fcabttualty 'cautious extensive training In fl£i|tfrb o f daritneasrTfie lit assessing the" prospects for an under — "the cover -----r it-vtaton allied victory against Iraq. Byt In Army claims Its ntght-vti Im a g in g recent dafs.'* h r -said*, he has goggles -and thermal Ir iks and become increasingly confident sights for M l-A l tanks that Iraq's strengths may have B r a d le y In fa n tr y fig h t in g been overestimated and U.8. vehicles give It a night-fighting capability that the Iraqis can't strengths underestimated. "It Just might be that we're match. The Iraqis have shown. .. ’ a -' .I k : t vJ however, that they can maneu­ ver at night. •Allied communications hold up. It's an accepted fact that communications links between commanders and their troops are one of the most vulnerable aspects o f war. Communications breakdowns can lead to con­ fusion, disorder and defeat, but ir U.S. links are as strong as the Pentagon says they are. this could be a key to victory. • A Marine Corps amphibious landing on Kuwait's beaches, which appears to be part o f the allied battle plan, Is executed without targe tosaes from un­ detected Iraqi anil-ship mines or slowed by hjgh seas or some unforeseen oU slick. • T h e w esther cooperates, Debilitating sandstorms can hft suddenly. •A llied airplanes are as suc­ cessful In avoiding anti-aircraft a r tille r y and surface-to-air missiles as they have been during the first five weeks o f Ihe war. Also, Iraq continues to fail to get much or Its combat air force into the battle. ‘ •Ira q 's forces are disorga­ nized and disoriented — as many U.S. military officials believe they are — to the point th a fflie^ cannot wuhitind the Tbltls! ground' assault.' The key Issue here-probably Is whether th e' all led-acetal bombardments have taken a sufficiently heavy toll on the Republican Guard, which Is the best-trained and •equipped part o f the Iraqi de­ fenses. . Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, 1 IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. fl -Mft-CA-H PHILIP NOOUE IRA and LOUISA A. NOGUEIRA. hi, wife, Plaintiffs. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E (U N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.fWWa-CA-l4K PIERRE ORYNWAJC and ESTRELLE GRYNWAJC. Plaintiffs. IN TH EC IE C U IT COURT, t lB H T E E N W JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA SEN atM M FC A-H K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff. Case Ne. M -in i-f P-tl Mr. and Mrs. Julian Figueroa Plaintiff vs Lawyers Title Group, Inc. A Juan PadlllaMayaonet NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Juan Padilla Moyianat Ml Live Oak Elvd. Sanford. FI. M77I You are hereby notified that ______ I fifed egatoet you M the County Court, Semi­ nole County, Florida. Summary Claims Division. Yaw are required to appear before JUOOE WALLACE H. HALL, a Judge ot this court, al !:M PM. March If, Tffl. Semi­ nole Ceunty Cburthausa. COURTROOM Sanford. Florida, to answer the state­ ment at claim tiled therein. Any written enee^er ar other piee^F lings must be Iliad with the Clark at this Court and capias thereof furnished to the Plaintiff ot t n Leather Fem Ln.. Mims, Pl.MttX Upon your lei lure to appear on the above Indicated data, a de­ fault may be entered against you tor Ma relief demanded In Me statement at claim. Witness my hand and the Official Seal at Mis Court in Sanford. Seminole County, Flor­ ida this 11th day at February, tffl. ily .i *> M A R V A N N E M O R S E , •Cl e r k •—». - — ,., CIRCUITCOURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, SANFORD. F L .............* by: Linda Wright Deputy Clark Publish: February IX A 114 March 4. Iftl Americans opposs sending mothers to war • NEW YORK — Nearly two out o f three A m erican s b elieve m others o f you n g children should not b e sent to the Gulf War zone, an Associated Press poll found. "It's very disturbing for people to think that mothers can be s o l d i e r s , " s a lfl C h r is tin e Williams, author o f the 1909 book "Oender Differences at Work." While three-fifths o f the l',007 adults polled said most men are better suited for combat than most women, 50 percent said women In the U.8. armed fotcea should participate tn the lighting against Iraq. The poll was taken for the AP by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., on Feb. 13-17. Results have a margin or sam­ pling error or plus or minus 3 percentage points. Only 45 percent would be willing lo have a woman from their family light, compared with 74 percent willing to have a man from their family on the line. More than' half the men but only 40 percent or the women would be willing lo have a woman in their family fight. Loqal Notice Legal NotlCf Lpqil Notlcf Ltgil NotlCDB IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, INANOPOR fttMIMOi.1 COUNTY. FLORIDA CA 1I M u W -im -C A -ttO W A L TN E I CONSTRUCTION. INC* A Florid* corporation. Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH E RtOMTIBNTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENEEAL JURISDICTION OtVIItOM CASE NO. ta-Mta-CA-M Otv. F LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. THE000N E RAY BOONS EMMERT, JR., etet. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOS SEMINOLE COUNTYi FLORIDA CASE NO. SMUT-CA-MF OUARDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida tavMge and lean eeeecLetlen. IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, N O R T H O R L A N D O A S S O C IA T E S . L I M I T E D PARTNCRSHIP. • Connect (cut ILimiiooronnsfmpi I— -1*—*W. iSa■i ,XI■ NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEEEEV OIVEN Nut to* undfrsignad, Ms Clark et to* Circuit Court tsr laminate Court*. Florida. under and by virtu* st to* Stipulated Final Judpm enl In Fereclasura h o ttib ft entered on Me Itl So* ol Februsry. tffl, In Riot cofloin c o m pending In tbo Circuit Court In ani N r Sami nolo County, Ptortde. CMt Cota No. i f lM f CA U 0, abort W ALTREE CONSTRUCTION, INC., a FlarlSa corporation it F ia ln tltl anS N O R TH ORL A N D O A S S O C IA T E S . LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, o C o n n e c t ic u t L im it e d Partnership ora Defendant,, under end by virtues! to* term* at teid Stipulated Final Judg ment In Ferectewre will attar tor tale and sell al Me SamInale County Caurtbauaa. SSI N Par* Avenue. laniard. Florida, at tbe West Front Dear an Iba list day ot March. IN I. between Me tour, at it a'ciect a m and S p m . Me tame being a fetal tale flay and Mb hour a legal hour far tola, tbe tallowing detcribad property located In Seminole Ceunty.FIvide: Ird end «tb Fleer Interior Build Out Nr Me Florida Da per Intent ot Correction,. First Union San* Building. ,SI E First Street. Sanford. Florida. USD] The sold properly altered hereditaments and epeurte ■■ a r i r a e 44, . I Lt j , < ■ , I.,■*re a . L a tU DFICDlliiDF-w MIiie BBW ngiSflQpr m NOTICE OP NOTICE ISHERESV GIVEN yrsuant le a Final Judgment at Farecleeure dated February I. Ifft, and entered In Case No. eautaCA U . otv. P. at Me Circuit Court at tbe EIG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Circuit in and tar SEMINOLE County. Fb wherein LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION fe Plaintiff and T H E O D O R E R A T EU Q N S EMMERT. JR-. el el. ere Dotendon It. I will Mil to the highest and best bMdw tar catb at'the West front dear at the SEMINOLE County CeurMeuee. In larffard, Florida, at 11:00 e'etoefc A JR* an Me UM day at Marts. Iftl, Ma tallowing da scrOad piggirty ee M l term in M id Final Judgment, to wtt: Tbo SeuM ts at: Begin m m feet East at Ma r--------at Warren Street and Beat Labe Avenue. In Ma SW V, gTlba SW fe at Section » . TewmMp M. Range M East. Run East III leal. South M Not. Watt HO Nat. Norm MO Nat I Lee, the Watt M l Natl, lying N lam Male Ceunty. OATS DATED Mis m day at Febru­ ary. IMI MARVANNE MORSE A , CMr* at Mid Court •y JeneE. Jewwk A* Deputy Cfert Publish February IX M- Iff I DEC IM i mi any way appertaining, being tolJ to wifely Mid Stipulefed F inel Judgment In Ferecteeura Deled Ml, loth day el Fabry ary. IN I (Court Seal) JeneE Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish XL 17. INI 'ublltJt. February F DEC Mfe CHARLES N. PALMQU1ST. R E TTV j . PALMQUIST. his w ife . R A M O N P A O IL L A , M ARG AR ET PA D ILLA, bll WIN and UNKNOWN TENANT, FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HSREBV GIVEN pursuantI N a Final Judgment at. *' Fabruary a. •Pfeslt CA tsP at Iba Circuit Court ot Me MM Judkiel Circuit In PMe WITHtNW •VWfWTl Florida. wbaraM GUARDIAN B A N K l/b/e O U A R D IA N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASIOCI A T I O N It F ia ln t lt l. and CHARLES R. PALMQUIST. B E T T Y J . P A L M Q U IS T . R A M O N P A O I L L A a nd MARGARET PAOILLA era DaNndanls. I will sail to the eMfep'West Front Osar oMba Seminale County CaurMausa M Senterd. SsmlwoM County. Ffer Ida. at tl:M a'cNc* AJR. an Mo IIM day at March, tffl. Me M saw Final Juda mant.Nwtl: Lot It al SAN SEM KNOLLS, according N Ma Flat thereof, retarded M Piet See* II at Page • al tbe Public Recerde at IdmlnoN County. F Nr Ida DATED M h Mb day at Fabru ary. Iftl. MAR VANNE MORSE. CNr* Circuit Court Ry JeneE. Jasawtc Depul y Clerk Publish February IX to. IMI DEC Ilf n Smwm R Don't Mim Oat On A RlagN S an fo rd Call Oar o ttb m CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEBEBY OIVEN by the City Commission at Ma City at Lake Mary, F lorMe, that a Public Hearing will be heM an March 7. tffl at I V) PM ., or as seen thereafter as possible, to consider a request tram Mary Dunn Wolff tor a Preliminary Subdivision Review In an area toned R-tAA (Single Family Residential) wtto a variance. Chapter ill (Appandle A O IIH K Il, la allow two cul-desacs to eiceed the maximum Iw ,ftyin ——ah O —r *m gUfeV a— e. wl TTWSalU feu PS MT tIfIM IW* V*ISfflTITff M ITO N IO J . KUVACH and SONIA E. KUVACHi - JOHN DOE, the unknown tonant. NOTICE DP FORICLOSURE SALE NOTICE.is hartbv given that the undesigned dark at Ma Circuit Court al Somlnelo County. Pier Ido. wltl. on Mo UM day ot March, lift, at 11:10 A M . at Ma West Front Oaar ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, F lorIdo offer tor safe and sail at public outcry to Ma highest and bast bidder for cash, Ma teltowing described property situated In SkMINOLE Ceunty. Florida: Lot BX TIBBRON COVE, ac­ cording to mo plat thereat, as racordsd In Plat Beak IX Pag** II and IX Public Records at Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending to **M Court, the style et which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ot saM Court Mis Itto day el Fabruary, Iffl. ISEAL) , MARVANNE MORSE Clerk et to# Circuit Court By: Jan* E . Jatewtc D.C. Publish: Fabruary M .IT, Iffl PEW B n d K U l T W W O PTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CINCUIT, IN AND POD SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CA SIN atM ttT-CA -IB -P HERBERT WEISS and ELLEN H. WEISS, hit wife, Plain! Ilfs.. ELIZABETH SCHREIEERi HAROLD SCHRIIBRRi and SWEETWATIROAKS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. South West fe at the South West fe at Section IX Township SB SeuM. Range IS East, neto County, Florida. Containing N O TICI OP M L R TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARK HEREBY NOTI FIEO Mai under Me power et safe in the matter now ponding The Public Hearing will be In to* Circuit Court at Samlnafe heM In the Commission Cham­ County. Slat* of Florida, bers. IBB W. Lake Mary Rlvd.. pursuant to a Final Judgment at Lake Mary. The Public Is In Foreclosure In the above-styled vltod to offend and be hoard. it# Mh day at SaM hearing may be continued * Fabtuiryi 1M ■ tram ttma to time until a final Clark will after Mr tat* at public decfelon Is made by Ma City aisHInn la Mia klMs**4 klgMaa inf •wciion toitw mgrmi owofr wr Commission. cash, at the West front dear at A TAPED RECORD OF THIS to* Samlnafe County CourtM EETINO IS MADE BY THE house. Santord. Florida, on to* C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V 8 Hh day ot March. Iffl. et 11:DD. lENCB. THIS RECORD MAY a.m., said parcel at land de OT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ merited n Acmtowi: Easterly J.B feet at Lot IX all POSES OP APPEAL PROM A et Lot IF. and Westerly IX feet DECISION MADE EV TH E at L e t IS . B l o c k C. CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE SWEETWATER OAKS, Section FOREOOINO MATTER. ANY X ■ccardlpg to to* plat thereof PERSON WISHING TO EN ­ .a* rscerded In Plat Baak IX SURE TH AT AN AOEQUATE Pages at through as. Public RECORD OP T H I PROCEED­ ' at Simlnato County, INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPRLLATR PURPOSES IS Together wlM all A O V IS 8 D TO M A K E T H E menti, toi twfiidltdNECESSARY ARRANOEappurtenances m anti, NTS A T HIS OR HER OWN ROOD MYERS EQUITIES. INC., s Florida corporation, NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that. MARVANNE MORSE, as Clark at the Circuit Court, In and Ifw m lam S^Masinasa loMblLs vounvyj Pgi usii i ranoii a Junder and by virtue at a Pinal Judgment Issued out at the above entitled court, In the Hh day of Fabruary, tffl, will tall at public auction to the highest Udder, the. following described i roperty located In Seminole County, Florida, towlt: Lai 7. Magnolia Hill, accord­ ing to the plat tharaet as re­ cords* in Plat Saak IX pegs IX Public Records at Seminole Ceuhty, Ftortde, as the property at the abovenamed Defendant, at I I >00 AJR., an the IIM day at March, tffl, before the dfest Front Oaar at Me SambtaL' County Court heuao. In Santord. Florida, laid sale will ha to the highest bidder In hand. Me al.Ni Qghfegi __ satisfy said ludgment MARVANNE MORIN Clerk state Circuit Ceurt •y: Jana B. Jasewlc Clerk February IX IX tffl O EC-tll a L M E M A R V . FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER (.c m x u iu t .. Dated: February tx Iff 1 Publish: February » . Iff) DEC-tM « " ^ M Y k D i Palintoryit.Hft.' CLER KO PTH E ; .CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana E. Jasawtc As Deputy dark Publish: PMiruary IXIS, tffl DEC-tM 6 3 rd A n n u a l Progress Edition is coming SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4 Order Extra Copies Now To Matt To Tfour Friends 61Relatives O n ly $2.50/issue ( T u Included) SBMHSDLE COUNTY CASE NO. M MM CA-IXK ' DENBRAL JURISDICTION OtVIMON GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION FLAINTIFF. DONALD L. KELLUM, UNKNOWN TENANT(S) OBFBNOANTISt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant N an Order at Final Judgment at Faroefeaure dated FMruer* u , teat, entered In Civil Caw Na. (SJMXCA M X el Mo Circuit Court at Ma HTH JudklaiCtrcuMMandNrSEM IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . WbaraM GOVERNMENT NA­ TIONAL MORTGAGE ASIOCI ATION. PlaMHH and DONALD L. KELLUM era MNndanl(s). I will sail N Ma hfedwot and best bidder N r casb,XY t h E WEST FRONT DOOR OF THR SEMI­ NO LE C O U N TV C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. AdHI X tffl. tbo teilewtnf deacrlfeed pnpsfty e§ eet forth In eott Final Judg b |gl|* L O T IS . R L O C K S I. DRR AM W OLO . FO U R TH SECTION. ACCORDING TO THR PLAT THEREOF AS BECORDCO IN FLA T ROOK A PAGE ft. OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R O I O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED at SAN FOR 0. Fieri da, Mlf IIM day at February. gffl * MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JaneR. Jasawtc Oapwty Clark Publish. Fabruary SAIT. Iftl DEC Ml ib m ' nol? ^ M n t y . FLO R ID A 1 CASE NO: to-MYI-CA'U-K MeCAUOHAH M O R TO A O E COMPANY. INC.. \ S a u f t w d H g * « a l< I ' By HOWARD I O I D B I M Associated Press Writer________ NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment at Foret tenure rendered an Fabruary 7. tffl In that certain causa pending in the Circuit Court In and tor Saminet* County, Florida, wherein Pierre Orynweel and Estrella Grynwe|c are Plplntlfts. and Severty M. Fortout and Debra J. Farbus era defendants, Civil A c t i o n Causa No. fMNPCA'14K I, MARVANNE MORSE, Clark of the aforesaid Court, will al tl:(0 a.m., an March 7, tffl, offer tor sale end salt to the highest bidder tar cash at west front door at the Seminole County Courthouse, Ml Nerth Park Avenue, San ford, Florida, the following de­ scribed real property, situate and being In Seminole County, Florida to-wlt: Lot f . Black E . L A K E KATHRYN WOODS, according to flit pill fntrtoT as rtcoraia m Plot Book IX el pages II and 11 at the Public Records ot Semi­ nole County, Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms at said Final Judgment. DATED February 7, tffl MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By;JeneE.Jasewlc . Oapwty Clark PubUih: F o b -w y IX M. tffl 0EC-1II____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-IWt-CA-M-O F RANCES 0. CLIMER, a/k/a FRANCES M. DEMETRE E. Platntltf, *" CffMf.CeuHl StmtaiMCMMy, IN THE CIRCUITCOURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, M N N E T H S. BRYANT, ot al.. Defendants. N O TICI OF SALE Notice Is hereby given Met, pursuant to a Summary Final at Faractosure an 1 will sail Ma In Seminole Ceunfy/FtorMe, described Lot 40 al E R Y N H A V E N FIRST REPLAT, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book M. at page » ! l . at Ma Public Records at Seminole Ceunty, Ptortda. at public safe, to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at the west front enhance, Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, al 1t:t0 A M . an Ma tfM day el March, tffl. WITNESS my hand end Ofticlei Seel at sold Court Mis UM day at Fabruary, Iffl. (Seal) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JarteE. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish: February K, V. Iffl DSC-MO BEVERLY M. FORBUSand OEBRAJ.FORBUS, ?ROVR. BILLER. SANORA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, IN C. and SUN SANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Datandants. NOTICE OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: EROVR. BILLER Address Unknown YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tar mort­ gage toroebeure has bean tiled against you and you era re gulred to serve a copy at your written defenses. It any, la It an FRANK C. WHIG HAM, ES­ QUIRE, Attorney tor Plaintiffs, whose address Is P. O. Bee IMO, laniard. Florida, M77MM0. an or before March M, tffl, and life the original with the Clark at the Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default and ultimata ludgment will be entered against you tar the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal el this Court an Fabruary It, tffl. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Cfert at Ihe Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: February IX to. V X March 4. tffl DEC-ID "L«g«l Notlcf i , w - r T * V 4 n or '! \ ■ •• 1■ 1 •( ' j i: fd I IA-xAtofeaiS* -nn‘kii < "ft ' * ' ' •T>Si-i ifTTt- - ijf%ie| - J :»H 1 ;{« < , /t, \ • ; • ii . • - • • >. i ^ -- ." - u , : - - N ' ;' • - ; ' - .. Progress '91 Contains Nows and Views of - • Education * jlaa l Estate • Religion • Governm ent * Business To ord«r, simply fill out thg order blank below and retun with your check to: 300 N. French Avt. Sanford, FL 32771 its’ Pleat# send the Prograte edition to the following people. I am enclosing $_ Vi �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 1991 - 7A Anti-recession plan revealed "T h e Fed has been loosening? there Is a recession going on and they are going to continue to loosen," said David Wyss. an economist with DRI McGmw Hill. ■y MARTIN onomlcs Writer AP Economli [GobaetMv’t resignation askttf MOSCOW — The main Communist Party newspaper today sed Russian President Doris Yeltsin of worsening (he Et Union’s political crisis b y ‘calling for the Hist time for tlkhall Gorbachev to resign. Yeltsin — leader o f the largest, richest and most populous epubllc — made the appeal in a nationally televised Interview •day. He said the Soviet president was sacrificing reform to personal power and establish a dictatorship. The Communist dally Pravda said It was a case o f the pot illlng the kettle black, that It was Yeltsin who was seeking rand glory. Salvador reachtt crossroads SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador - El Salvador's 12-year-old lyil war has lost the limelight to the far-ofT conflict In the Qulf. but In recent weeks the country has quietly I a critical point of reckoning. On March 10, voters will choose 84 legislators for the ilngle-cham ber parliam ent ahd m ayors for the 262 municipalities, and unlike in previous elections rebel leaders ave said they won't call for a boycot. Govetmment and guerrilla peace negotiators meeting meanwhile, are reported' closer than ever to a formula. Another three-day round began Tuesday In i Jose. Costa Rica. But there are still fears the tentative steps toward democracy sy be too few to prevent a slide back to tlie terror that Ivadorans hoped was a thing o f the past. ii f BUY SELL BttfcMbilCarda TRADE 2927 8. Orlando Dr. (Center Malt) Sanford •321-2221 merit. ■*} <S78 15 0 0 l 800 9 4 0 J4 25 UEER &M I X E D SALE ££4.79 ■Bf 1.79 ft, ££4.79 ■SSU £ 1.4 9 BE UNDERSO LD! M CN‘ L . ; gnu 1 m u n M L II 1 1 0 *? .m \ SC9TC9 h J tt’ s i i i i .0 m i n t o A T s Ut * | | | U N * VM M 1 PVMKj J 1S T ! l | U N I T 1rA ftH O V A M U N I 1V O D K A A Jo h n n k W dker I B I9 S ! 1 3 £ A m ■ > 1 P W l i r \ n d n m K 9 TC N i n » i iprJ csmmS: igl 4*99 a s nMj T Z f e e R ’s SCOTCH 1 7 * LONDON DRV^ . a s j 1 u m C A N A D I A N SALE OUT Gil SALL B O U R B O N S A. BLENDS VODKA SALE MU rather than artistic dal INVf ST I GAT I O NS feoM * NEW YORK - Rappers Public Enemy have Joined Sinead (O'Connor in boycotting tonight's (G ram m y Award*, but for a different reason: they say racism la keeping a rap award o ff •time television. The band, nominated for best (rap performance by a duo or for Its album "Fear o f a .Planet." said Tuesday It [was angered that only the major |Gramm vs will he presented |during the three-hour ceremony |televised tonight on CBS. [ " I suspect there is some person who has something to do [with this who Is a racist." said group spokesman Harry Allen. G ra m m y a s p o k e s w o m a n Sheryl Feuersleln dismissed the allegation, noting that the award for nest rap solo performance ' would be televised during the show at Radio City Music Hall. F o u r o f th e f i v e ra p p e r s nominated in that category are i black. Including M.C. Hammer. Public Enemy waa the second rvunin——t act to announce II would not attend the 33rd annu: a l cere m o n y. O 'C o n n o r, a nominee In four categories, said she was slaying home because While House Budget Director Richard Djrman, writing In the administration’s new budget, blamed Fed policy along with a slowdown In bank lending and Saddam Hussein's Invasion o f Kuwait as the (actors leading to the recession. LIQUOR & WINE PRICES ABC’s “ Roseanne" was fifth. I' "Murder. She Wrote" was nth. fallowed by the network's ‘Murphy Brown. NBC's " A Different World" |and ABC's "Family Matters" 1finished in a lie for eighth place. (NBC's "Empty Nest" was lOthT The network news battle was ton again by Peter Jennings land ABC with a 12.3 average. |NBC and Tom Brokaw were ltd with 10.2 and CBS and (Dan Rather were third with 10.1. ________i rrsss wmsf Some critics charge that Greenspan Is partly to blame for killing Ihe longest peacetime expansion In U.S. history by worrying too much about, Inflation and falling lo respond quickly enough to grow­ ing signs of economic weakness last year. * "Cheers," on NBC. was the No. show last week, fo 'a Friday- night hit *'■ |Grammy sldslins With Congress and the administration hamstrung by sn expected record 8318 billion deficit for this year, many believe the Fed and Its interest rate policies offer the only tools available to the government to fight the recession. In the post three months, the central bank has moved aggressively to push Interest rates lower. And In advance o f Greenspan's testimony today many private economists believed Greenspan would signal the Fed’a continuing wtlllngneas to ease credit if the economy showa no signs o f reviving. WE BEAT ALL 1slonWrit«r Rap group Joins Irish rocksr on -Allan Sinai, aconomlst ABC P R O M O T E S " R E S P O N S I B L E " C O N S U M P T I O N OF A L C O H O L I C BEVE R A G E S . . . PL L A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N . Sullivan, Minutes’ CBS CBS won last week's overall le tw o rk race w ith a 12.0 [average, followed by. NBC with 112.8 and ABC with 11.8. Each ratings point represents 1031,000 homes. NBC's overall rating was its I strongest in a month, but not [enough to pull the usually first [place network out o f a recent [slump. For the last Hire weeks, I NBC has had three last-place (finishes and two second-place While the Fed has moved a number of times lo lower Interest rates beginning In laic October. Rush administration officials and various members o f Congress have complained that Greenspan waited too long. NOW OPEN i AstoeJatad Prats rtporta ANGELES - CBS catsInto tint place In the television r a t io * race on strength o f an Ed Sullivan apectlve and “ 60 Minutes." he C B S w e e k l y ine was the most show last week, while s BO-mlnute special he Very Best o f the Ed i S h ow " was No. 2. g to figures released by the A.C. Nielsen Co. Minutes" standf only tenths o f a ratings point NBC's "C heers^ as the 1 show o f the 1990-B1 f|f the e c o n o m y keeps declining, the Fed will have to e a s e a g a i n . A n d we expect that to happen, j WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chair­ man Alan Greenspan faces the daunting task or developing a rescue plah for a U.S. economy beset by recession, war. bank failures and record federal budget deficits. After trying and falling to engineer a "soli landing" In which Inflation was to have been controlled without causing an econom­ ic downturn. Greenspan now must explain to Congress his plans for lining the country out of Its first recession since 1682. ‘ Greenspan waa preparing to reveal in testimony today the Fed's latest economic outlook and Its revised monetary targets for the year. T h e p r e s e n t a t io n , w h ic h by law Greenspan mual make every six months, is eagerly awaited by financial markets Tor the Information It provides on changes in the centra] bank's Interest rate strategy. l< a m n m r v iiw n lr JL ant r m T i B S S BOM BAY P p w f t M ii mv NAPA sc I I J I n lf c 5 3 K i5 1 A P K H N I T | m 19*99 aus l | J JL d D / iL W 3 i l T if f s SC 7 JI 17JI MB SL i MfTMNNAW M * B UM j wwE*w l i t * 1 1 m m BACARD I fM C A R D t m m os s a w 1 H i r t la l* SC m s h m i �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wadneaday, February 20, 1891 RICAN OWNED D OPERATED & PROUD OF IT P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D TH U R S D A Y T H R O U G H W ED N ESD AY, F E B R U A R Y 21-27, 1901. When you want low price* nobody can beat, ahop Winn-Dixie. We've made a commitment to bring you the loweat price* on the beat quality and variety of product* for your family. Plua. several apecialty department* that combine to give you complete one atop ahopplng. Save every week without having to ahop around. Ybu’ll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that'a why we say Winn-Dixie haa prices Nobody Can Beat. y C c iK f ifc iv ^ ONE STOP 1 S .S h r -lilim iiA PACKAGE P R E-P R IC E A m erica ’s i 10% f r w i 10%f r ___ k i 10% f PACKAGE PRE-PRICE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 10% PACKAGE P R E-P R IC E . EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 10% A P ACK AG E g R E -P R IC E EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 10% 4. 10-LBS. or MORE PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER _ 2-LTR B TL. H O M E S TY LE o r B U T T E R M IL K EGGO WAFFLES P R IC E S G O O D A T A N Y O N E O F T H E S E C O N V E N IE N T W IN N -D IX IE L O C A TIO N S LAKE MARY 3818 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. * ? 1514 S. FRENCH AVE STORES W ITH FISHERM AN'S WHARF STORES W ITH PHARMACY 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. FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald ■ PsoplB, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B ■ C o m ic s, Page 8B Girls’ hoop districts tip off 3A-6: Tribe at St. Cloud host team's option of picking when It wants to play Its games. As a result. St. Cloud will play No. 7 Leesburg at 8 p.m. tonight. On T h u rs d a y n ig h t. No. 4 Edgewatcr will take on No. 5 Jones at 8:16 p.m. with No. 3 Kissim­ mee-Osceola and No. 6 University squaring off at 8 p.m. 1 Semifinal games are scheduled for 6:15 and 8 p.m. Friday with the championship game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Somlnol* wins ORLANDO — The Seminole High School boys tennis team evened Its season record at 1*1 with a 6*1 triumph over Maynard Evans High School Tuesday afternoon. The next meet for the boys will be Thursday when they travel to Ooldenrod to face Trinity Prep starting at 3:30 p.m. Van Kao opened the match on a winning note for the Tribe with an 8*1 win over luan Martinez in lh e * l singles. At "2 Tyler Gray of Seminole nipped Do Johnson in a tie breaker. 9-8 and at *3 Jay Culver pushed the advantage to 3-0 with an 8-2 shellacking o f Dinh Nguyen. Evans lone win came at the *4 singles where Glac Dinh edged Tom Tracliuk 8*4. SHS came back to make the score 4-1 when Derek Drake blasted Andy Gillespie. 8*1. The Tribe also swept both roubles matches with Kao and Gray beating Martinez and Dinh 8*3 and Culver and Drake doubling the score on Johnson and Nguyen 8-4. Patriots clobbar Laka Mary LAKE MARY —' Two-time defending district champion Lake Brantley opened Its boys golf season with a 168-190 triumph over Lake Mary at Ataqua Golf and Country Club Tuesday afternoon. ''W e're real excited about* our team,*' said Patriot coach Rcb Daugherty. " I feel we will be a state contender before the season Is over." The top player for Lake Brantley Is Brian Opal, who shot a low round o f 38 Tuesday, has been (flaying very well and won three Junior tournaments In Tampa this past summer. The Patriots will take on Seminole at Saba! Point Thursday starting at 3:30 p.m. The scoring: LakaBraatfay ( 1M ) as Brian Opal 38. Mike Berzovlch 39. Brian Stead 45, Jason Opal 46. Laka M ary ( 1B0) Rob Daxey 45. Ellis 46. Vamen 49. French 50. * ST. CLOUD — Fans who want to watch Seminole open defense o f Its 3A-District 6 girls' basketball title will have to fight their away across three counties o f rush hour traffic to make tonight's 6:15 p.m. tipoff. Despite being seeded No. 1. the Semlnoles will play No. 8-seed Klssimmec-Gateway In the early game because tournament host St. Cloud, seeded No. 2. exercised the 4A-9: Tourney 8 DeLand and No. 9 Lake Weir. On Thursday, third-seed Oviedo takes on sixth-seed Lake Howell at 5:30 p.m. before host and fifth-seed Lake Mary plays third-seed Spruce Creek at 7:30 p.m. LAKE MARY - Two or Seminole County's five Class 4A high schools will begin play In the 4A-Dlstt1ct 9 girls' basketball tournament tonight white the other three will be In action tomorrow evening. This year's tournament Is being played at Lake Mary High School. Tonight, second-seeded Lyman faces seventh-seeded Lake Brantley at 5 :3 0 p.m . w h ile to p -seed Mainland plays the winner of Tuesday night's game between No. The winners o f tonight and Thursday'.! 5:30 games will play In one semifinal game at 5:30 p.m. Friday night while the winners of the two 7:30 games will play each other at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The district championship game is set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 1A-8: OCS Rams seeded No. 2 Christian (18-8, 11-2) and No. 7-seed Master's Academy (2-8. 1-7) take the floors! 8 p.m. Top-seeded Melbourne' Central Catholic (12-4. 6-0), which has a first-round bye. will play the winner of the Montverde-Lake Highland Prep game In Friday's 8 p.m. semifinal. The winners o f the Orangewood Chiistlan-Master's and Pine Castle-Luther games will play at 6 p.m. Friday. T h e ch a m p ion sh ip gam e Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday. M AITLAND — Second-seeded Orangewood Christian will host the 1A-Dlstrict 8 g irls ’ basketball tournament, scheduled to begin with three games on Thursday. At 4 p.m.. No. 4-seed Montverde (11-7 overall. 5-5 against district o p p on en ts) faces No. 5 Lake Highland Prep (8-11. 5-5). Thirdseed Pine Castle Christian Academy (10-5. 9-5) plays No. 6 Luther (5-17. 2-4) at 6 p.m. before Orangewood nh > While Kayla Alexander (No. 50, left) and the 8emlnole Fighting 8emlnolee era defending their 3A-Dlstrict 0 title In 8t. Cloud, Karen Morris (No. 32. right) and the Lake Mary Rama will be hosting the 4A-Dlstrict B tournament. G re y h o u n d s Miami drops South Florida . < CORAL GABLES — Todd Buirti pitched (fas way out o f a baaes-loaded, one-out Jam in the aeventh Inning to lead No. 5 Miami to a 6-1 victory over South Florida Tuesday. Miami extended Its winning streak to a season-long five games. Bush who recorded hts team-leading third save, struck out Paul Roberts and Mark Hubbard's fly was caught to end the Inning. Reliever Jeff Alklre (2-0) was credited with the win. - . Miami (8-2) opened the scoring In the third when Jorge Fabregas singled home Donald Robinson. Robinson opened the inning with a walk off loser David Hutcheson KM). The Bulls (6-4) tied the game and broke Miami's string of scoreless Innings at 23 when Wade Norris singled home Roberta in the sixth. The Hurricanes' rallied for a run on three hits In the bottom of the aixth. Greg Coleman tripled and scored on Glno DIMare's single. Florida nips Florida Toch • GAINESVILLE - Brian Purvis hit his first career home run and Rob Bonnano recorded his first career victory as No. 14 Florida defeated Florida Tech 5-3 Tuesday night. Purvis, who went 2-for-3 and scored two runs, belted a 1-1 pitch over the rightfleld fence off loser Tom Finney (3-1) In the first Inning to put the Gators ahead 1-0. Bonnano (1-0) relieved Cord Corbitt In the fifth and worked 2 13 Innings to pick up the win for Florida (8-2). He gave up only two hits and struck out three. Ida Tech dropped to 4-2. Bucks rout Host MILWAUKEE - Alvin Robertson scored 21 points and Dan Schayes added 18 Tuesday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks over the Miami Heat 116-90. Dale Ellis finished with 17 points, as did Milwaukee's Jay Humphries. . Glen Rice scored nine points as Miami rebounded from a 57-41 halflime deficit and narrowed the gap to 66-57 with 6:19 left In the third quarter. But Milwaukee, with Jack Sikma scoring 12 points, outacored Mlamlf33-10 to lead 9967 with 7:44 left In the game. The Bucks outacored the Heat 18-4 at the start o f the second quarter and took a 43-23 lead with 6:26 left In the half on a basket by Fred Roberts. Rony Sctkaly led Miami with 19 points and Rice had IB. '■ ■— . .. ( □7:30 p.m. - WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at Indiana Pacers. (L) NMMMSUrWIrMM Despite not having a hit, Junior 8hane Odom played a fourth Inning with a double to left field, Odom moved vital role In Lyman's offensa against 8em!nole Tuesday him to third with a ground out. Jackson then scored the night. After Jeff Jackson lad off the bottom of the game's only run on a ground bail hit by Kevin Scott. Lyman tops Tribe in February thriller m m •- im sm * ■ p t o u t Bel ow— iMMSS Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — Well-played, well-pitched high school baseball games In Feb.uary are about as common as Fourth o f July snow storms. But on Tuesday night In the winners' bracket semifinal o f the Seminole Invitational. Lyman and Seminole high schools thrilled a small crowd with a contest that was played with the precision of a district tournament championship game. In a pitchers' duel that limited the two teams to a combined five hits. Lyman's Jeff Jackson scored the game's only run. leading off the bottom of the fourth with a double, moving to third on a ground out and scoring on Kevin Scott's ground ball to first. Sophomore Kevin Stuckey picked up his second win 1 t i St IN ■ - I I I Mwsmi an* Frwrrwv Harm*. X. Stvckay an* fealtkl. WP — K Stucfcay (IS ). LF — Marfan (S I). IS — iamlnota: 0. ScktMn. R. CckUaln: Lyman: Jacfcwn. IS — Nana. HR — Nana. Racsr*-lam ina's M . Lyman 4 I. o f the season, pitching four scoreless Innings In relief of Frank Harmer. Rob Morgan took the loss for Seminole despite allowlngjust three hits. Seminole. 2-3. now drops down to face DeLand (a 6-1 winner over Trinity Prep earlier Tuesday) in an elimination contest tonight at 7 p.m. at the Lyman High School Field. #The Greyhounds. 4-1. will play the survivor o f tonight's game at 7 p.m. Friday. While both coaches were understandably pleased with their respective team’s performance, both were cautious concerning what the game might mean as the DELTONA — The Dogs ran the Wolves off their home turf Tuesday a f t e r n o o n as the L y m a n Oreyhounds opened their jlr ie ' s o ftb a ll sea so n w ith a 20-0 w h itew a s h in g o f the D elton a Wolves. The Greyhounds scored two'runs In each of the first three Innings to take a 6-0 lead, then turned the game Into a rout with a nine-run fourth highlighted by a home run by Carrie Scranton and a triple ofT the bat of Debbie Fbrston. Contributing to the 19-hlt Lyman attack were Jamie Beland (4-for-4. three runs scored. RBI), Michelle Bishop (3-for-3. fpur runs scored). Scranton (2-for-4. home run. three runs scored. RBI) and Susan Willis (2-for-5. double, run scored, four RBI). Also contributing were Jodie Beland (2-for-3. two runs scored) and Wendy Aery (2-for-4. two runs scored, RBI), Shannon Farley (l-for-2. double, two RBI), Forston (l-for-3. triple, two runs scored, two RBI). Melanie Fretwell (l-for-3, run scored. RBI). Amy Ellington (l-for-5. run scored) and Samantha Staffey (run scored). □B — Baas ball, Fags 31 Gator’s adds to advantage SANFORD - The McCUnahan Law Offices It's and Sanford Land­ ing Apartments won close games to remain one game apart In the standings In the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Polar Bear Stowptlrh Softball League at Chase Park. The Regulators split a pair of games, using a seven-run fourth Inning to rout HRS 16-5 before dropping a nip-and-tuck battle. 11-9. to the A's. In the other game. Sanford Land­ ing took a big early lead then held off the Recyclers 12-10. With three weeks remaining, the McClanahan A's are atop the stan­ dings with an 8-1 record followed by Sanford Landing (6-2). the Re­ gulators (5-4) and HRS and the Recyclers (both 1-7). N e x t w eek . HRS p la ys the double header against the A’s at 6:30 p.m. and Sanford Landing at 7:30 p.m. The final game has the Recyclcra taking on the Regulators at 8:30 p.m. Contributing to the 23-hll Re­ gulator attack against HRS were Scott Murphy (four singles, two runs scored, two RBI). John Kelgher SANFORD — Gutor's Dockside gra b b e d a tw o -ga m e leud. Electone had Its three-game winning streak snapped and A IA Quality Sod pummelcd Bikini Beach in Sanford Recreation De­ partment Women's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League action at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. The Misfits brought Electone's streak to a hull with u 10-4 victory. Gator's Dockside then whipped Cargo I nr. 16-7 before A IA Quality Sod scored 14 runs In the top of the first inning on its way to the 24-3 rout of Bikini Beach. aiaoMMtvM ■tfcMMI mcI (K ill l l - M N 1M a - i i With three weeks left. Gator's Dockside has a full two-game lead with a 6-1 mark followed by the Misfits. A IA Quality Sod and Cargo Inc. (all at 4-3). Electone (3-41 and Bikini Beach (0-7). Next week. Bikini Beach plays Gator's Dockside at 6:30 p.m * the Misfits face A IA Quality Boa ut 7:30 p.m. and Cargo Inc. txkag: on Electone at 8:30 p.m. 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 EA , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAILY �SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 199t S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S WISTIRNCOHFIRINCI [t o p a v »i BASEBALL SdminolR ImHtallo lal at Lyman DaLand vs. Ssminols, 7 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL 8«mlnols at JBnas. J u n i o r varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to fo llo w GIRLS BASKETBALL 3ADIstrtct 6at 8L Cloud Samlnola vs. Qatsway, 6:15 p.m. St. Cloud vs. Lsosburg, 8 p.m. 4A>Dlstrlel 6 at Lake Mary Lyman vs. Laks Brantley, 5:30 p.m. Mainland va. DaLand Laka Wa<r arinnar, 7:30 p.m. SOYS TENNIS Lyman at Dr. RMMps, 3:30 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS Dr. RNHipe at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. WEIGHTLIFTING OaLand at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. g W lM M i Fintreca — S/M, Bia.tr •laity 1Out 04My Shoe* * Midwest Dlvltton W L San Antonio 33 IS Utah 34 17 Houston 30 21 Dallas M M Mlnneiot* 17 a O rliiN t It it Denver 14 M Pacific Christen Portland 42 to LA Lakers M 13 Phoanl* » 17 Goldin Stale M a Seattle a V LA Clipper* H M Sacramento is 14 TwtSty'i Oamaa Pci. .aa _OB Mt JR Si* 131* J40 Ml* J t t in* in* .too .741 440 .240 .410 .220 JO* _ 31* 1 11 10 a av* Indiana 111, Charton* i « Haw Jersey ft. Sacramento n Atlanta IIS. New Varfc i n Philadelphia 187, Seattle 104. OT Pheanl* tot, Beaton tes Chinee IM. Washington I IS LA Laker* III. Heutten m Mtlwoahaellt, MleaM W Portland WT, Dal let i n Sacramento at Cleveland, l.-ap.m. Atlanta at Datralt, 7:ap.m. OrtoaSaaftadtoea.Iitopm. ••• ■ 0 olden Stato atMtnnoiata. Ip.m. Fhoont* at LA Ct^para. 10:Xp.m. Seattle at Haw York. 7: JOp m. Mtoeat el W« Min fin. f t n p.te. LA Laker* at Dalle*. 1:20p.m. Milwaukee at Heutton, 1:20 p.m. Portland at Oar*ar,f;20p.m. • BOMB H MIAMI tn> 1 tob'S RocCO Lane ao M a. Thampam as a# a Satkaty • «■*) H ue p (M i i i *ao t <*-m i m*jo a i l 1-110. Oauetooail 1-s v, Rica7-14a t it. Secondrace— t/t, Di MAI _______ Idwaed* M 04 4. Burton a t ao 14, Kaa*tor iCIty Butty 7J0 •n sot *sa4ACato4ianADavt*nai 2, A*** I English FrInc* tn i l M t O a t t m Total*: I7-7S law n. I Nen|a'* Straefe MILWAUKEE <1U> O (M l MJS P (M l S in T (SA-11 ------- ait as n RaBan* 14 ai a. tasteejisu-e-i-iinejs Schaya* 74 4-1 II. Humphrto* 7-11 M 17. Third race-S/U, Mi 2IAI 7 DowntownOencar ms ).4S t ee RMart*in ait 44 >1, tin* ail ao 17, SltUM 4DancerJomorvy 4.00 ISO ate >2 IS, Cantor I S2-47, Laheut S-4 04 A 1JoyH Karnetatasa Hanawiai 041. Taleti: aatl sb-m im . a (A ll IM S p (M l IMS T tr-e-11 w m s FeerRiraca-1/14, Di SSJS 4Flat Bandera 4.40 SAO 7M 1S|White Foot t ea a a in IHenfo’iZeay o ten j u s P ten sms t tar t) m.sa no tars a » i n n Fttthreca— 1/a.Ct n n INicfc’i Diamond tan i n 4.40 iMyBabyBaby 17.40 i n 4FantasyMlrag* jjo a «m i omoT I m ) n o n t ( s-m i o n n itoiaraaa-tm.Oison SLtoartyHalee 0J0 o n 2.40 ITraeauraPot tn on IFeatThanv tn if a n » - n a a a n - no -------..Jeml 1-3 (Rice l-S). MHwauBe. a w (Kills I t . Humphrto* 2 2. R*B*rH*n M , Mtme 1-1. Lahaua a i, Karnot a t , Hanaan a n . Fouled out - Nona ReBeund* - M iami I I (Selhely 7 ), MiNtouheo 41 (Schaya* t). AuHt* — Miami a (A*Mn* 0), Mllwiutwi M <Humphrto* Ml. TOM tout* - Miami & Milwaukee 10. A - % Baers. Batesti Salvator*. Derrick o lie) n n p tail n n T ts-Mi in n J cT X t r ... is ut is b* BAST Alleghany 04, Oenlton D American U. ft, George Maton 00 BtoemlMd 02. Klnv'*. N.V. 74 Bo*ton U. U , Army of ButteS St. ft. Brackpart St. 41 Conrsctlcvt 70, Providence**, OT Duguam *3, Hartford M .OT FalrlSMM. Loyola. Md.M Oeneen It. U , F radonla SI. a die I a * WBHfViaFair ■r'ffi i'dlR O IIOW nM Main* Marltlma at, Mtlna-Augutl* 71 ManhattanvIlS 111 H.Y. Marltlma i n Norihaottornn. Mohs 73 Old Wottoury U . Coldeell 02 Onoonto SI. 74. Cortland St. 73 Pohdom SI. *1, Plattsburgh SI. SI R P I77. Unton. H.Y. M Rhode Itland 43. TampS 41 Rider Si, Wagner 00 Saton Hall 74. Niagara 41 Varmorrt 70, Dartmouth 44 Worcottar St. NO. Framingham II. H Wortattor Tech 72. W. Haw England U York, Pa. 71, Catholic U. el OOUTH Alice Ltoyd tot, Campbetlavllte 04 Auburn 74. Tanna**aa 41 Oaorgto Tech 71 Virgins 40 HarrH-ltowoOl BfeacSIi Jama* Madltan 101 HayyM Maryland a , VlrglnS Tech 07 Milligan S t, Warren WIHan 14 H. Kentucky 0B, Oakland City n Ml DW I I T Briar CUHII. ParaSLM CadarvllSB,Wal*h*l Cant. Method*it m HanMbal LaOrang* 111 CalumbS. Me. to. AvIS M Carrstl, lawa 07, Caa M DatSnea To. Dyka u llmhuraf OI.MJIUklnM . luraka m laniard Brawn M Huntington 131,Grata lit Monmouth, III. 130. Or toned 10 North Central it, Wheaton M O kUsm a St. I I Kanaaa SI. 01 Rto Orando to. Ohio Dominican 01 l oulhwaitom. Km . 77, Bahia*. Kan. 74 II. AmBraaeK Morycraal ft, SOT TaytorM. OaPauw a Talkya Weatmar 01 Orand Vtowll Tiffin 71 Mould Yemen Haterana 01 Wright St. 01. Xavtor. Ohto a SOUTHWEST Rice to. Teiet Christian ft PAR WEST Adam* II. n . Fart La*alt07 Cal Bapllil oa. Anna Pacltlc 40 Carroll, Mont. 71W. Montana 71 Call, al Idaho 71 MW Haterana 42 Minima Tach 0 1 H. Montana 71 OT I. Utah M l Wit. Mllwaukao 101 SOT Slmm F rater n . W. Washington 00 W**tmont 74, PoSI Lama 00 TOURNAMENTS Kenyan 7A OhtoWaUyn 71 Waottar a , QBerlln 41 “ «*■— m l I ista* n IcOLUOl IM K im m ■e*laifca|| duatod -■'T^REy KIMuuwlaBHEMVI^Efl EAST ** £ BMM>ton — t n e . c u m » 31 7 It 311 101 27 27 4 40 ITS 10S 22 25 14 St 210 211 l 12 20 II IS 171 2M CAMPBELL CONFBRBNCB hI, it*i—— iw m i E IHIIIIfH W L T P t i OF OA ■ Si. Loult 14 17 7 70 212 101 Chicago 31 M S 77 301 Ml Oatrall M M I 30 111 i n Minnesota N 12 10 N IN t il Taranto it n o ao i n tat Smytha Blvltton Lot Angata* 13 M 7 Canary 3111 7 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American Lapgwa BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed la term* with Brady Andanen, oulttoldar. on a one y.ar contract. , CLEVELAND INDIANS - - Agreed io term* with Tam Candlotll, pitcher, an * on* year contract. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Aoraad lo term* with Danny Terlobull. oulllaldar. on a one year contract. MILWAUKEE EREWER1 - Agreed lo term* with Mark Knudton. pitchar, m a ona-yaar contract, Invited Will la Randolph. Mcond bowman, la spring training at a non rotter player. MM3 Vancouver II U * T m O f'ita iM i Pittsburgh 4. Butlato ] SI. Loult 1. Toronto] CINCINNATI RIOS - Agreed to term* with Jot* Rl|o. pitcher, an a three year contract. Signed Kip Grot*, pitcher, to a one year contract. NEW,YORK M E Tt - Agreed to term* with Wally Whitehurst, pitcher, on a ana year contract. 0tlraU4.CaHiary4.tia Wednesday's O*met Mmtraalat Hartford, 7:21pm. ■ Edmonton al Minnesota, 4:11 p.m. Vancouver at Winnipeg. I:t t p.m. Quebec at La* Ang*i*t,M:B p.m. R A IK ITB ALL Nattonal Basketball Attar latter* NBA — Suspended Frank Brtckdwtkl, Milwaukee Buck* forward, tor one game and lined him S7.SOOend lined Crag Kite, Orlando Magic center. SS.B00 tor lighting In a game Feb. 17. PHOENIX SUNS - Activated Joe Barry Carroll, center, tram the suspended lilt. Pieced Tim Perry, forward, on the Injured list. H.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia. 7:15 p.m. Taranto at PltHbtJrgh. 7: a p.m. Batten al Chicago. I:IS p.m. H.Y: Islander*at St. Loult. 1:25p.m. Vancouver al Calgary. 0; 11p.m. iN M iL N A M N S HEW YORK — NHL tearing and goeltonding toadan through gome* el Sunday, Fab. 17: Oral iky, LA Hull, StL Y(arman.Oat Racchi, Pit CutIan. Pit Larmar.Chl Saklc.Qua Oatot. ItL . Cattay. Pit Mac Innlt, Cay Jannoy, Bo* Floury, Cgy Latontalna, NVI Poontcfc, CM Habitant*. LA Franc I*. Hart Wall* Milton Bellour Ctouttor CMcagall) It v ir a ih o o A PM Ftm a a a 111 tl v u 3* ft 14 a ai 42 •7 14 a a 17 17 34 a m 01 07 TO *0 31 47 a to t e a 42 70 14 40 M It 77 21 M i l 22 74 t* 2* 11 21 72 41 t o n 40 70 1 a a a *t ta m a 3* 4* It u a a 4* a st a a a *0 a a 34 *7 44 M S I 4* 47 41 a a 31 45 a 40 11 a *2 14 a ta 4* U a S4 17 34 *1 tl* m a a 41 47 at a it *1 74 s * a a 40 24 40 21 2* *0 24 *3 t* 41 M 11 to 1 4* 1 30S1 til 403 14 SUI IM 0 )0 0 • 3.42 1 2.44 0 1.27 1 254 BASKETBALL > 7 p.m; — ESPN, Cottage, Syracuse at St. John'*. (LI 7 p.m. — SC, College- UNC Charlotte at Jacksonville, (LI 7p.m. — SUN. NBA Magic Tonight 7:M p.m. — M. Collage. Orlando Magic at Indiana Pacart, (LI 1:30p.m. — SUN, Cellaga, Florida Inttltu at Technology al Tampa. ( U 0 p.m. — Jl, College, Alabama at Georgia (L ) « p.m. — ESPN. Collage, North Carolina Stato at Duka. (L).aMoal3:Ma.m. * p.m. — SC. college, south Florida at Miami f:M p.m. — SUN. Collage- Kansas al Colorado, I D 17:M a.m, — SC, Coallege, DtPaul al Notre 0 p.m. — 14, An Evening ol Championship latln ‘ Ing R*asa B*st*r Taranto (2) Cloutier BASKETBALL 0:M p.m. - WBZS AM (1270), Joe Dean call-in show 7 p.m. - WBZS AM 11170), Pat Kennedy call-in thew 7:30 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). NBA. Ort, ido Magic al Indiana pacer* ■:M p m. - WHOO AM 1*40), Coltoge. Florida al Mississippi Slat* tO p.m. - WBZS AM (1170). NBA. Phoanl* al Lot Angelas Cl topers MISCELLANEOUS 4 :10p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), SporftTalk 4:30 p.m. — WBZS AM 11770), Sportlllnt .1 a.m. - WBZS-AM (1370), Sperls Ovarnighf -wt*r. C lip i * w t f M M i'iT.ifjiTirM nii'iiiwi r’ V/ - 444 414 407 402 471 a 474 4* 4*0 a 3W a 334 JNwwan, LAL Adam*. Dan. K Johnson, Phaa. Hardaway. O.S. Richard**. Minn. Grant, LAC Ntputt* Ch§t, Thame*. Oat. Strickland. S.A. m a m 4* 4* 114 1IJ f.« tJ t.7 0J *4 *4 14 Tea* OR O 4* 40 It a* St a 4* a* Denver Gdfdwv State Portland Phoanl* Beaton Atlanta Indiana P l)y | | Srr Antoni* Hiuaton Mltwauhaa SadHto Philadelphia LA Laker* Orfaade Utah Charters* Wn Mr i N r LACUppart M SI a 40 a a a a a a a St a si SI m a 4* 41 M in i New York Ctovatond Oai to* OafraN Minna lata Sacramento Team Oat W L Pet. 2* 12 OB in - 11 M sia t in Haw York Washington Haw Jartay » 20 423 17 21 21 .ait in* 17 a 127 » IS M .tea 2iv» Central ptohtoe V M a M a to IS M 17 M a a M 3* 721 47* 422 .*4* .44* .34* 2*4 — t 1 * 14V* 1*1* a Oafrall LA Lakers Chtcaga Utah Delia* Sacramento NawYerfc Mlrmaaala San Antonia Ctovatond Beaton Houston Milwaukee Portland Seem* New Jersey Washington Phil*d*V>l* Z2T Char lotto M aul Atlanta Indiana GetoM Stato Oenver • si a 40 a 41 n si 4* 40 It St SI a SI 40 II a a a a a a a » m « • PH aa1 010 MH1 1 at* urni am i ani i S40 i 1140 aa> 1 i 1247 HU> 4274 iim aa tta BM 1171 4704 sat 4B7 4470 Pt4 4*41 4400 OM0 mt an an mt an am 4342 434* 12*1 S4U S4M SIM mb SMI aa aa S440 140 SMO s*a io n aa 4S3 Avg 1114 111.7 1)4.3 1)4.0 1140 mo m t m i ma M7J m i M7-3 m i two m i m t m i 1024 m t m i ME4 MIA MU WJ 004 MS MA A*g MA R3 Ml 0 MI4 MIA M04 MBA m* IU I B it mo mo M il M il MIA too* M7.7 MIA two MBA ma MBA MOB 1114 1114 III.I ta i �i ***** Sanford Herald, Sanford, F'orlda — Wednesday, February 20, 1991 — SB With two weeks left, ICBA’s Midget Division title still up for grabs OVIEDO — Competition In the Midget Division o f the Inter-County Basketball Association con­ tinues to be Intense. For the last eight weeks, the six teams have been taking turns beating each by three points or less. As a result, with two weeks left In the schedule, each team is still In the running for the championship. The Hawks took over first place with a 5-3 record by beating the Pistons 36-32. Brian Reynolds led the Hawks with nine points while Zach Allen added eight. Victor Kelly and Shawn Hawkins each had six points. The Pistons, now 4-4. were led by Mark Pipkin and Scott Harrell (eight points each). Mark Lynch (seven) and Ryan Thompson (six). Brion King threw In 32 points to help the Butts (4-4) nip the Sixers 50-49. Kevin Martin and Eric Beltran added six points each Tor the Bulls. . Randall Smith scored 21 points to pace the Sixers (3-5). Also scoring for the Sixers were Frank Cilento (13) and Mike Ollnger (four). Behind • 15-polnt effort from Brian Kennedy, the Spurs topped the Trail Blazers 36-33. Josh ‘ Craig added 10 points and Oreg lekes had nine. For the Blazers, Eric Sot nick netted 13 points and Brian Anderson contributed 12. Pm W n Indiana won a pair of games to stay ahead o f Oeorgla. beating Notre Dame 31-25 and St. John's 26-19. Against Notre Dame. Scott Dean lead Indiana with 13 points while Jacob Sultan added seven. — TT - '1 ' Scan Bennett and Seth Fowler had four each and Josh looss contributed two. Doing the scoring for Notre Dame were Dave Booth (seven). Jeff Worcester (six). Chris Contrail (five) and Josh Blanchard (four). Fowler. Sultan and Kenny Birch each scored six points In Indiana's win over St. John's. Dean added four while Kevin Caldwell and Bennett had two each. Providing the ofTcnse for the Redmen were Snow Hernandez (six). Matt McCarthy (four). Damlon Bonaccl (three) and Scott Maher (two). Oeorgla kept pace by defeating Florida State 32-17 and St. John's 18-14. Against Florida State. Oeorgla was led by Nathan Vlasaty (nine points). Ahmad Hill (eight). Jimmy Boston (six). Brandon Stelnbronn (four) and T.J. Mounts (two). Mike Perez scored 15 points for Florida State. In the win over St. John's, Boston scored eight. Brent Brooks added six and Vlasaty had three. For St. John's. Maher netted five points while Bonaccl contributed four and McCarthy had three. Florida State won Its first game o f the year, beating Miami 25-6. Perez had seven points to lead FSU. Also chipping In were Andy Cattcl (six). Gary Freeman (four) and Jamie Linden. Jcft Nicholas. Brian Farr and Andy Hammes (two each). Ossie Aqulvar scored four points and John Buchanan had two for Miami. Reggie Kohn tossed In 18 points as UNLV knocked olf Miami 28-15. Nick Askew had six and Nick Hargrave added four for UNLV. Miami was led by Whit Mcrrell (five). Brad Combs and Buchanan (four each) and Chris Roman (two). (.Miam i High (171) l » ( I I I I. Laudsrdal* LakooBeyd Andsrson (13-0) in J. Lake City Columbia l » l ) 105 ' 4. Orlando Soone (141) 1 ft] 5. Miami Northwestern (M 4) SO 4. Fort LaudsrdalsDINard (141) 74 7. Palm Bosch Labes (11-4) 55 0. Fort Wallen Baach fn 5) 4) t. Jacksonville-Fletcher ( M l) 40 10. OrtandeOak Ridge (lf-S) M Also receiving votes: Miami-Columbus, Bradenton Manatee. Plant City, Fort Pierce Central. CLASS 1A 1. Maple* (MS) M ill) 1. St. PetersburgOil** <5551 1M (4) 5. Tallahassee Rickards (M l) 117 (I) 4. Panama Ctty-Ruthortsrd III 11105 5. Cocoa ( » l ) 14 4. Okeechobee (M l) 41 7. Bradenton Southeast 1141) 57 5. Jacksonville-Rlbowtt ( I D ) 51 *.OatnoovtRe-«aotstd»( » » as M. Pensacola Bscimbte (11 1 ) IS Alas receiving votes: Tampa- Robinson. Arcadla-DaSofe, Klsslmmo* Oscoola, Oalnos.ll'o-Buchholi, Daytona Roach— Jacksonville Ribaut! lortoitod Its first M games due to an InoliykSa^piayer. 1. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny ( 111 ) izo (15) I. Rlvtara Roach-Suncaaat ( tf-7) IM s. Mock4adg»(te-7) tea H W R f S P * '- (1441*4 4. OceanCave Sprtngs-Oay (154)71-' 7. J sapor HamlttanCecity (1 M I4* B.C1I addon QB dH7 »■Sareoela CardMalMoons> (I5 »)ii 10. (tto)CMptey (14-01 to t*. (No) Bunnell Flagler Palm Coast (157) is City, Jacksonville-Ratios. OrlendeBishop CLASS IA t.Oracavtlt* (11-1) 145(10) t.Tampe-Beyahero Christian (14-11 tie (i) lldalan* (M l) 11*11) 4. Brenaan (M l) MO (II 4 Poston (M l) *7 4. Bahor (M l) 74 7. Wool Palm-King's Acadsmy (1111 If B Fart LaudardolarWSitmmotor Acadsmy U M )« *. Inoade (144) » to. Fart Lauda(dels University School ( D l l A lio receiving votoi: JacksonvilleSov*hom Bepllit. T oIWim m * FAMU. OIRLt CLASS 4AA 1. Psnsacela Washington ( t i t ) I4J (14) I. LorgsFImllot Pork 117I I I X H J. Serotrto lllvervlew(17-0) 111* 4. Coral Spring* Torov*lla (14-11105 5. Miami Carol City (141) IS III 4. Orlando-Dr. Phillips (151) 71 7. Mlaml-Amorlcan (151) 45 I. Lsudwdole Lakes Boyd Andmon ( It- 1) 50 t. JacksonvIHe-Fonett (14-1)3* 10. Vore Beach (O i l 14 Also receiving votoi: Stuarl-Martln County. CLASS SA I Myers Cypress Lake (144) 144 ( IS) (_» « ) 114 (1) ib o h 0 o Glad* O L Glades Control _ 1. Titusville Astronaut (M il 1U~lit 4. Jacksonville RIbault (M l ) 104 5. Sswtlssls <51-11 OS 4. Coco* ( M l) 71 • 7. Quincy Shanks (11 1) 54 0. St. Cloud (M-4) 44 t. Stuart-South Fork (M-4) 14 W. Parkland Douglas (M l) IS Also receiving votes: P*nsacola. Pompano Soech-Kly, Bredonton-Southoast, Punta Cordo-Charlett*. CLASS 1A 1. Orlande-Blthsp Moore (M -l) 145(10) 1. Keystone Height* (M l) lit 1. Cacao Beach m i l 107(1) 4. Pahshoo OM JJB4J4). i -* e r t * .y e r t A S * B t y ( » M g ^ |t J. (Ha) Hilliard (11-1) MS I. (tieI Lakeland Christian (SI S) 104 5. Baker (114) St 4.Bothiahom (155)4* 7. Piston (144)44 0. Orange Park-St. Johns Country Day (1711 •.Mlltan Control (115)34 10. Fort Laudsrdal* dMstmlnstor Academy (I74IM Also receiving vet**: Boll* Glad* Clad** Day. Bradenton Christian. Trenton, Quincy th e m o r e Greyhounds. experienced "T h ey have some baseball sense," said Powers of his learn, which la about 90 percent dif­ ferent from this time last year. "T h e kids know what's going on. That took a lot o f work when they were 9.10.11 yeanold. Continued from IB (triple, two singles, two runs scored, three RBI). David Goldatlck (double, (wo singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Ron Scarlata (three singles, three runs scored. RBI) and Keith Denton (th ree sin gles, run scored. RBI). Also contributing were Bob Rowe (double, single, three runs scored, three RBI). Cary Keefer and Fran k R an d olp h (tw o singles, one run scored and one RBt each). Jcft Futrell (single, run scored. RBI) and Brian Curtis (RBI). Doing the hilling for HRS were Manny Garay (three singles, run s c o r e d , tw o R B I ). S t e v e McGarvey and Lou Henlk (two singles and one run scored each), Wayne Starr (two singles). JImlllc Haddad (single. RBI). Dave Cray and Carlos Ashwood (one single and one run scored each). Jim Vlangas (single) and Carlos Colon (RBI). Providing (he oftenac for the McClanahan A'a were Kevin •gffr'SET Other contributors Included Glen Coleman (single, two RBI). Tony Madsen (single, (wo runs scored). Steve Wosula (single, run scored) and Jcft Madsen and Jason Coleman (one run scored each). Pacing the Regulators' offense against the A's were Kelly De­ nton (three singles, two runs scored). J e ff Fu trell (th ree singles. RBI). John Kclgher (tri­ ple. single. RBI). Brian Curtla (two singles, two RBI) and Frank Randolph (tw o alnglca. run scored. RBI). Also chipping In were David "B y the time the district tournament comes around, we could have the beat team In the district." c o n te s t. i L a k aM azrva. I LAKE MARY - After spotting {Bishop Moore a 1-0 lead in the top o f the first Inning, the Lake iMary Rama scored the next 18 Inina to rout the Hornets 18-1 in {girts high school softball game •Tuesday afternoon. • The game waa the season'opener for both teams. ! Tiffany Deeb turned In a {masterful pitching performance for the Rams, taaalng a no-hitter ‘while Dens Morasch led the offense with a triple and a single. Renee SanvlUe also had (wo •hits for the Rama, both singles, 'while Heather Golden added a double. Marta Montalvo. Robyn Daxey and Pam Davis contrib­ uted one single each. • Driving In runs for Lake Mary were Tara Cadvtn and Laurel Meoll (three RBI each) and Jenny LonatalfftwoRBI). Lake Mary wBI return to the A 91.00 fatal esn make you an hsta« *10,000°° field Thursday, opening Its Sem­ inole Athletic Conference with a game at Lake Howell starting at 4:15 p.m. The Rama will then host to the 12-team Early Bird T o u rn a m e n t at A lta m o n te Springs' Merrill Park Saturday. The Lake Mary Junior varsity also opened its season Tuesday, beating Bishop Moore by the same 18-1 margin. a t O irls The Winter Park Silver Bullets whipped thr Jackson Heights Kittens 48-19 to pull Into a tie with them for first place, both teams having 9-1 records. For the Bullets. Katherine Pitts. Jill Mathlns and Tracy Mauer each scored seven points an Ashley Flanntgan. Meg Patterson and Mary Snodgrass added six each. Kim Sharkey and Maria Oulu chipped In with four points each. Stephanie Nolseux led Jackson Heights with eight points. Lisa Liljenqulst added five and Carrie McAullfte had four. The Kittens came back the next day to outscore Tuskawllla 14-5 In the final quarter to turn n 16-15 third-quarter deficit Into a 29-21 victory. Nolseux led the Kittens with 18 points. 10 coming In the last quarter. Liljenqulst contributed six and McAullfte added three. For Tuskawllla. Kelly Kohn netted 14 points and Tlenha Rainey contributed four. Goldatlck (triple, run scored), Cary Keefer (tingle, run scored, (wo RBI). Ron Scarlata (single, run scored. RBI). Bob Rowe and Keith Denton (one single and one run scored each) and Scott Murphy (run scored. RBI). Doing the damage for Sanford Landing were Tom Oracey (four singles, run scored, RBI), Don Anderson (three singles, run scored, two RBI), Chris Davis (triple, single, run scored, RBI). Mike Laubert (double, single, run scored, RBI) and Mike Dalton (two singles, two runs scored, RBI). Also contributing were Bill Gracey (single, run scored. RBI). Brian Burgess and Mic West (one single and one run scored each). Dan Gracey (single, three RBI). Jim Smith (two runs scored. RBI) and Scott kern (run scored). Leading the Recycle?* offense were Lloyd Wall (triple, double, two runs scored. RBI). Nate Murphy (two singles, run scored, two RBI). Greg Hensley. James B ell. E ric Luce and D avid Graham (two singles, one run scored and one RBI each), Bert Herring (single,' run scored, two RBI), Milton Smith (tingle, run scored, RBI),- Jerry Herman (single, run scared) and James Reynolds (single). Providing the offenae for the MlafUs were Collette Beasley (double, two singles, run scored), Shirts Swan (three singles, run •cored) and Christina Gonzales (two singles, two runs scored). Also chipping In were Mickey Smith (two singles, run scored). Jill Gatlin. Terry Richie. Dana Carr. Kim Chapman and Terry Tillman (one single and one run ■cored each) and Amy Cornell (single). Doing the hitting for Electone were Joesy Sanders (triple, single, two runs acored). Robin Martin (double. RBI). Bonnie Jlles (double, run acored). Rosa Williams (tingle. RBI). Olorla McMiller (single, run acored). Lynn Anderson (single) and Anette Rhodes (RBI). Doing.the damage for Oator's Dockside were Lisa Judson (four alnglea. three runs scored). Michelle Wldener (home run. two alnglca. three runs scored). T e rr i Mann (trip le, double, s in g le , th ree runs acored). Tammy Hosier (three singles, two runs acored)'and Sue Sojka (doftblr. single, run scored),...... Other contributors Included Dabble Leigh (single, two runs •cored). April Lawrence and Dinah Allen (one single and one 5*52 FREEBIE ADS Takeadvantageolthisspecial otter Ada w i l l ba achadulad to run for 10 days Prloa of Itam must ba •tatad In t h a ad and ba $100 cr last Only itam par ad and ad par houaahold par soon Itam sails You should call and oancal Availabla to individuals (non CommsrclaJ) only Does not to rantala or garega yard ad muat ba on tha form shown balow and a thar ba maJIsd In or presantsd In fully prepared to tha Sanford Harold Claaalfiad Dapartmsnt soon Ad will start poasibla 8 . Claaalfiad Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final FIND IT. MghUy 730pja. Ilrinsas IC O p ja . Mon., Wad. m . Closed Sunday SANFORD ORIANDO K E N N E L CLUB TO: l aniard P .O . B * • It M O M L C t l North gi Ortando, ju* o l Htf. 1742 301 Dog Track R&, longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 O F B U IL D IN G S U C C E S S ----------------1971-1991---------------- t4 M U E a a jR M 9 U M M | JM tt CltoU32M6U*^ TaTksSsafMf Ms*bM ( C la m lfU d ■ -• \: run acored each) and Jackie Suggs and Renee Lanza (one single each). Pacing the Cargo Inc. attack were Marybeth McCullough (two doubles, run scored), Denise Burton (double, single, run ■cored). Bobble Mosley (two ■ingles, two runs scored). Janet Morris (two tingles, run scored). Sally Foust (single, run scored). Sue McRae. Renee Carter and Sonya Poole (one single each) and Diana Sowers (run scored). Contributing to the 24-hlt A1A Quality Sod offenae were Sue Nlckell (triple, three singles, three runs scored). Theresa Kremer (double, three singles, t h r e e ru n s a c o r e d ). S u e Mangham (triple, two singles, three runs scored). Shelly Harley (double, two singles, three runs ■cored) and Tina Hill (double, two singles, run scored). Also chipping In were Paula Songer (home run. double, two runs scored). Michelle Cooke and Jill Kavoclk (one single and two runs acored each) and Lannlc Monhollen (two runs acored). Getting the hits for Bikini Beach were April mowers (two singles, run scored). Lori Poe (double). Chrissy Banc (single, two runs scored) and Carol Dirk and Mindy Estep (one single each). BUY IT. SELL IT. Sorry, you must be 18 m Ju n io r V a n ity South Seminole whipped the Jackson Heights Tomcats 58-34 behind a 15-polnt eftort from Tom Arceno. Brian Montgomery added 13 while Reggie Kohn had 12 and Ransom Browdy netted eight. Josh Orecr led the Tomcats with 17. Also contributing were Joe Macak (seven) and Jay McFarlaneand Nick Caldwell (four;ach). This Ib t grsBt opportunity for you to onjoy tho smmo groat rosulta aa our regular claaalfiad cuatomara at no coat to you. Juat follow thaaa Instruction*. Softball--------jCoatlRBOi ffO M i a ! For Deltona. Debbie Hlnaon knd Michelle Laton were both fl-for-2 while Christina Steele. Janet Krenser and Bonnie Oar­ ret t were all l-for-2. i N e x t a c t io n for the Greyhounds will be next Tues­ day. Feb. 26. at home against Oviedo. The vanity will play at 4 Jp.m. with Junior vanity act for 5 p.m . Deltona w ill travel to JPalatka Thursday for a 4 p m. points from Manning. Also scoring for Tuskawllla were Rainey (11), Kyle Dobson (seven). Chisholm (six), Middleton (five) and Rappaport and Olson (four each). For the Wildcats. Chad Hill had 16. William Jennings added 13 and Cedric Roberson and Donnie Carwlse netted five each. Women- - (three‘ singles,r~ftifr*bo4fQ“ tWb RBI). Nick Brady (two singles, * Creofttty-D4aMCountyfot-4t two run* scor&TtWd RBT). Petfc 1*. Jacfcsonvllle-Blshap Kenny (SMI 17 Mueller (two singles, run scored. A l s o r e c e i v i n g vet o*: T a v a r o s , IngleaMOd-Leman Bay, Natdorni, RBI). Jim Brodle (two singles, CLASS t A run scored) and Dean Smith (two I. Tallahassee Maclay (174) IM (15) singles). I. Oracavtll* (10-1) IM Baseballi continues to unfold. ! “ The guys showed they’re capable of playing like this." said Lyman Coach Bob Mc­ Cullough. "It'll help later in the year In other tight games. By playing well In tight games like this, they'll have confidence In Ihelr abilities in other tight games." I Seminole Coach Mike Powers was pleased to see his young learn didn't aelf-deatruct against V a rs ity Mil wee won a pair, beating Tuskawllta 68-63 and the Jackson Heights Razorbacks 58-51. Mike Reed led MUwee in both games, scoring 40 and 35 points. Also scoring for Mllwee against Tuskawllta were Kenny Lane (10). Marwan Kelly (five) and Sam Richardson and Troy Williams (four each). Xan Manning led Tuskawllla with 27. Marcus Rainey added 17. Kelvin Chisholm contributed eight and Brian Mlddletone had five. Against the Razorbacks. Mllwee received con­ tributions from Richardson (12) and Lane (nine). Matt Sims scored 14 points while Jason Priest and Shared Jackson each chipped In with 10 for Jackson Heights. Joel Fruend added eight and Brian Luger had five. Tuskawllla came back to defeat the Jackson Heights Wildcats 64-48 behind a gamw-hlgh 24 Men B A S K ETB A LL ST. AUOUtTINE - FlerMo S f r t i Wrlfors Association l U * high school botkotboll poll* (ho woo* ending Fob. 14. Toom* or* listed with record, point, received end first plot* vot** In BOVS CLASS 4AA F tu a t Alex Lemke and Matt Oaudette each scored six points while Steve Massey and Brad Awsumb added four apiece In the Chargers' 21-16 win over the 49rrs. For the 49ers. Jeremy Zelanes had eight points. Brian Mullen chipped In with four. The Bengals beat the Kittles 16-6 behind six points from both Derek Kennedy and Kevin Pierce. Kelly Tucker and Marta Savage led the Kittles with two points ekeh. Winston James scoed 10 points as the Olants fan away from ihe Dolphins 35-12. Rocky Centolanza added seven while Chris Koos. Larry Koos. Josh Stanley and Erik Johnson each contributed four points. For the Dolphins, Mark Blerken had six and Tom Holley added four. IVMf )Ms �tu rn 48 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 1001 Busy cook’s meals Herald correspondent Residents visit zoo at discount The Central Florida Zoological Park has something Tor Florida residents to howl about: 20 percent off adult admission the rest or February. Residents must show proof oT residency to receive this special offer. Florida residents visiting the zoo In February may view hundreds of native and exotic animals. Elephants, lemurs, a hippopotamus, mandrills, macaws, black leopards and spider monkeys are but a few of the animals exhibited at eye level. The zoo's reptile facility exhibits over 50 species Including alligators, crocodiles, lizards a:u) both venomous and nonvenomous snakes. Stroll along the new boardwalk and view the latest exhibits, featuring the toco toucansjaguarundls and crocodiles. The zpo Is located at 3755 Hwy. 17-92 at Interstate 4 (Exit 52) In Sanford. The zoo Is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven daysaweek. ' For moffc Information, call 323-4450 or 843-2341. • lr , 4§V yAvy, r •.’ 1., ,« .■ r , ’ •t • •' Lesm how to oxporltnco grist Good grief. Is there sucl/a thing? Come and learn to help someone experiencing grief In a way that Is comfortable to you. Grieving "Is often not understood to be a healthy process; so states Cheryl Malone who will be the speaker at the meeting of the Bdhinole County Federation o f Women's Clubs. Tli$ tdeetlng will be at 10:30 a.tn„ Monday. Feb. 25. at the A0m M fere Center. 250 W. County Home Rd.. followed by a covered duh luncheon. Members o f the Altamonte Springs Women's Club. Cassel­ berry Women's Club. Oarden Club o f Sanford, Junior Woman's Club and Woman's Club o f Sanford, Staters. Inc., and Seminole County Homemakers are Invited to attend. Council hosts luncheon The Mid-Florida Council or the Blind Invites all members and friends to a potluck luncheon Saturday, March 2. at 12:30 p.m. at the Loch Haven Neighborhood Center, at the comer o f Alden and Lake Formosa drives. The food contributions will be coordinated by Denyae Eddy, so please call her at 647-0631 If you plan to attend. The program will feature Pam Brody, singer, who performs weekly at a pub In Orlando. For general Information, call 647-0631. For transportation advice call 293-2938. Mlchlgsn Club will picnic The Michigan Club will hold Its Annual Picnic and Potluck Luncheon at the DeLand Moose Hall across the street from Earl Brown Park. Saturday, Feb. 23, at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to meet other Michigan residents or visitors. Just come and bring your favorite dish to pass and your own plate and table service. There will be a raffle, door prizes and lota of sharing and fun. For more Information, call (904) 789*4993 or (407) 668-4937. P ark ^fioatacU B tave-3allln ger for :m ore. Information att 323-2579. tn April, the Orlando Arabian Horae Association will be presenting the Arabian Horae to Orange and Seminole counties' echoed children. This will be a hands-on display of 15-60 minutes duration. Including an Arabian, literature on Arabians, handouts, a coloring contest, and a speaker to tell the history o f the Arabian, what an Arabian is. what they are used for now. and to anssrer any questions. Teachers and schools Interested in participating should contact Gene Duncan at (904) 394*7404 or Pam Knapp at (407) 695-3830. Walkers run to mootings The Mid-Florida Miler Valkaapart Wsl regular monthly meetings on the third month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial SANFORD — Theresa Morrow, our Cook o f the Week. Is a clerk at a Sanford convenience store. She halls from Baltimore and has lived In Florida for 11 years. Presently. Morrow lives In Longwood where she prepares her meals in a cozy kitchen. Morrow Is very fond o f chicken and cooks It often. She chooses chicken recipes from gourmet Dilon to gizzards Chinese. Morrow said. “ My dad taught me to cook. The first thing he showed me was wok cooking. The wok la a unique way to cook. It can be used to stir fry. saute, deep fry or steam." Her fUst culinary lesson was chicken gizzards cooked In a wok. She does like a variety of food, however, chicken takes precedence. She said. “ My favorite meal Is chicken with snow peas and the peas have to be fresh. I like creamy noodles with the chicken and snow peas and carrot cake for dessert.” At 21. Morrow has learned some ti.ne-savtng methods of preparing quick meals as a busy person by using pre-mix box cakes, pre-mix Dijon seasoning and cooking noodles which take only 12 minutes. She offers some o f her quick recipes for working people who don't have time to cook long elaborate meals. I chicken breast per person Flour Salt and pepper Oil Responsibility nets very little praise M AM ABBY; I drive a school bus. and I wonder how many parents realize what this Job la like. They expect the bus driver to pick their kids up at their door, and sometimes we have to sit and wall while they finish dreaalng them. We tie shoelaces, button buttons, zip up,sippets and wins noses. ,We also h avejo keep them from getting hurt when they won'tatay seated. We never get any thanks for getting the kids to school and home safely, yet we get all kinds o f com plain is If, for some reason, we are a few minutes late — and even If we are running a few minutes early. Abby. 1 read In your column once that “ the poor school­ teachers" get trinkets and coffee mugs and fans o f stuff they don't know what to do with every Christmas. But drivers never get anything (not even respect). Is breaking up lights andmaklng sure nobody gets hurt or Joses anything on the bus. It’s an awesome responsibility. Every parent should drive a school bus for three days: then they would know what we drivers have to go through. Please print this Abby, but don't tell where It came from. memo: "Remember the school bus driver at Christmastime with an appropriate gift for hauling our most precious cargo, our c h ild re n ." Suggestions; brass knuckles, bulletproof vest, nose guard, knee guards, shin guards, treth guards. Only kidding: pick up a good book on self-defense. ADVICB gpl ABIGAIL VANBUREN r. W >Jjr DEAR ABBTt More than once during a concert, my enjoyment of the occasion has been greatly diminished when the person sitting next to me' seems to feel that It Is her right to chat with her companion whenever she feels Inclined to make a remark. (The o ffen d er is usually a woman — but not always.) One brief comment would not matter, but a fairly steady stream oT chatter Is hardly fair to others who come to listen. Can you suggest a way to effectively handle this rudeness? DBAS CORCEBTOOEBi I politely would Inform the chat­ terer that I had paid to hear the entertainment, and would she — or he — kindly refrain from talking. And if that didn't work. I would complain to the manage­ ment. DEAR ABBTt This Is from “ Stuck In Irvine" — the mother with the "wedding vs. soccer" dilemma. Thank you for answering my plea so pormptly. I am happy to report that the whole Tamfly attended the wedding, and we all had a wonderful time! Mv husband and I were so proud lo sec our son In his tuxedo, standing up as ringbe>rcr tor groom- ,nd son was elated to be a pari o f his uncle’s wedding party. It waa a beautiful ceremony, When my letter hit the newsP *P "- you wouldn't believe how many people recognised the altualkmt Many ol them said. "Now H O W E LL PLACE "Catered Livin g F o r Seniors" * Move in during February or March 1991 and receive dinners free for your first six months of residency. Call for all the delicious details, 407-322-7700 THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS P I A N U t a laua OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, MO, 324-1316 Better Yet, Come by and visit. HOWELL PLACE m b W M iAiM t b n a , om Ar* n ss n s �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnasday, Ftbruary 20, 1M1 Qolf for th t Guild Georgs Wald, (I) assists Natalis Wsld with hsf golf swing as Ksn Doktor, (r) assists Msllssa Qarrls In prsparatlon tor ths upcoming golf toumamsnt to bsnstlt ths Ballot Guild of Banford-Ssmlnolo. On Fob. 23 at 1230 p.m. ths guild will again hold ths toumamsnt at Mayfair Country Club, 8anford. This will ba followsd by a barbscus dlnnsr and auction to ralss monsy for purchasing nscsssary Itsms for ballot presentations. It will also help provide assistance to aspiring dance;*. Ths toumamsnt wilt be a four man scramble and will be a shotgun start. Cost Is ISO per person, and will Include ths dinner, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. People who do not play golf are welcome to attend the dinner and auction. *,—« » ■ MU lif e Fcftonj tlHm. Ur," MWitfei lmim» L*m fc For 24-hour listing*, ••• LEISURE magtzln* of Friday, Fob. 16, Martha would have welcom ed microwave Martha Washington certainly would have welcomed the mod­ em American kitchen, complete with dishwashers, bread bakers, and microwave ovens. With a microwave, Martha could have served up our first President's favorite foods (mutton, shad, shrimp, oysters, com cakes and tea) in no time at all. She might even have slashed the coats of the elaborate meals for the constant stream of dinner guests at Mount Vernon. For even in those times before our country had time to create Inflation, food bills at the Washingtons' table mounted to 0165 weekly, paid for by the General himself. To celebrate George Washington's birthday prepare some cherry dessert using your microwave. This recipe for a quick cherry tart uses tart shellsthat can be ssssrs-niLr* CHERRY TARTS 1 box pie-baked tart shells 1 can pitted, tart cherries (10 oz.) 1C. sugar 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 1 tap. almond extract Vt up. cinnamon 1 Tbsp. butter Combine cherries, sugar, and cornstarch In a 1-quart batter bowl or casserole. Mix well. Microwave on 100% power, 6-8 minutes,' or until thickened. Stir several times during the cook­ ing. Remove from oven. Stir in butter, extract, and cinnamon. Fill the tarts and refrigerate until c h ille d . T op w ith whipped cream. A cobbler is a dessert that has early roots in our country's history. The early recipes came with the settlers from England, The abundance o f berries were often used In this fashion. Many other fruits can also be used, cherries being special. 3 Tbsp. sugar, divided 1Vfctsp. baking powder U tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. milk 1 egg. slightly beaten 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine, melted 14 C. graham cracker crumbs 14 tsp. cinnamon Spread filling in a 10-Inch round glass baking dish. Cover: microwave on 100% power. 3-5 minutes, or until hot and bubbly all over, stirring after 3 minutes. Combine flour, 2 Tbsp. sugar, baking powder, and salt in mixing bowl. Combine milk, egg. and butter: add to dry Ingredients. Mix only until moistened. Combine crumbs. 1 Pvt. Gerald Morris Airman C. Sallgman Army Private Gerald P. Mom*. Air National Guard Airman an lnfantrvman. haa arrived Tor Charles Sellgman III has graduduty at Fort Wainwrtght. Alaska, aled from Air Force basic trainHe is the son o f Grady and ing at Lackland Air Force Base. Helam Morris o f 1003 Knox Tex. Avc., Sanford. During the six weeks o f trainJ«*h*a t if a ta n n Ing the airman studied Air Force donn W ils o n m is sio n , o r g a n iz a tio n and John Gilbert Watson o f San- customs and received special ford recently enlisted in the training in human relations. Army's Delayed Entry Program. |n addition, airmen who comAccording to Sgt. 1st Class picte basic training earn credits Robert Varney o f the Sanford toward an associate degree A r m y R e c r u it in g S ta tio n , through the Community College Watson has been guaranteed ofthe Air Force, training as a m ultichannel He to the Judy L. communications systems opera- Williamson of 4347 N.W. 43rd tor. T e r r a c e . G a in e s v ille , and Watson departed for Basic Charles Sellgman of 553 Matilda Training on Jan. 3. Bay Place. Lake Mary. MIDGE MYCOFF to coat. Arrange around edge of hot .cherries. M icrowave on 100% power. 3-5 minutes, or until dough is done. Serve warm with cream. Try this dessert that will make any occasion special. CHERRIES JUR1LBB 1 can (16 oz.) pitted dark cherries U C. sugar 2 tsp. cornstarch 1ql. vanilla Ice cream - Drain cherries, reserving JuiceIn lVi-qt. glass bowl or casserole combine sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir in cherry Juice. Microwave on 100% power; 2-4 minutes, or until clear and sligh tly thickened, strirrlng every minute. Stir In cherries. Microwave on 100% power for 30 seconds. Serve hot over Ice „ ____ Here's a quick dessert to serve on Washington's birthday or to ma k e a n y Fe b r u a r y me a l special. , V% iSi v CHERRY BREAD PtJDOIItO f 1 can (21 oz.) prepared cherry pie filling 4 slices bread, cubed 14 C. butter or margarine 1 Tbsp. lemon Juice 1C. milk 3 eggs 14 C. sugar 14 tsp. almond extract Cinnamon Spread pic Oiling evenly in a shallow IV4-qt. glass baking dish. Top with bread crumbs. M icrow ave butter on 100% power in a 4-cup glass measure, 45-00 seconds, or until melted. D riz z le e v e n ly o v e r bread crumbs: sprinkle with lemon Juice. Combine milk. eggs, sugar, and almond extract In 4-cup measure: beat well. Pour slowly over bread. Press bread fubca Into m i l k i o c oat e v e n l y . S prin k le with cinnamon. Microwave on 50% power, 17-19 minutes or until bread mixture is Just about set in center. Serve warm or cool. t « « t CtMrty Tart* In H in ffH i H i /ia proud member of the "Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into O r Around Th e 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 Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All items submitted for publication to the People section must include the name o f a contact person and daytime plione number. The following suggestions arc recommended lo expedite publication: |. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower ease, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. . „ . . 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary deislls-elub or person Mine, date and lime o f event Ilf applicable), place cost (if i . Submit organizational releases no latrr Ilian two weekdays following the event. * 5. Submit advance notices si least one week prior to the preferred date, and requests fur photographer at {east one week prior lo the event. m m T R o o p $ js a A | y s w m m Ca l v i n Sa r r e l l M FORCE H&M DALE— IKS. ARMY WORE REDDING— (1*S* NAVY KELVIN WALKER— (1.8 *MARINE ;/ CORP8 322-5201 • 2500 French Avc. (Hvy. 17-02) SANFORD Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-0660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1?31 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3619 Or Anytime Day Or Night �SB Sanfotd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 20. 1991 Legal N o tice s IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CONSOLIDATED CASE NUMBERS: I* «4M CA 0) L 44 4111 CA If P CAPITAL HOLDING COMPAfO INC . Plslnim. vi MAIN ANDM AIN PROPERTIES. INC . Defendant and M ICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK. Plamlllf. v» ALTAM O N TE PROPERTIES. LTD., cl at.* Defendant! N O TIC E O F SALE Notice If hereby given lhal pursuant lo llnal judgment of foreclosure entered In confoll dated Cate No* If 4472 CA 0) L and I f f i l l CA Of P. In the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will fell the properly fltuate In Seminole County, Florida described ai follows: E X H IB IT " A " All lhal part ot Ihe West 440 feel ol Ihe Soulhwetl '< ot the Northeast lying South ol STATE ROAD 414. and the East n feel ol the West ' j ot the Northwest 'a ol Ihe Southeast and LO TS I through 4. together with vacated right of way lying North ot said LOTS I through 4. BLOCK D. TOWN AN D C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S RE P LA T, as recorded In Plat Book II, pages If and X Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, all lying and being In Section II. Township It, South. Range 10 E a s t, Seminole County. Florida, said vacated right ol way being more partlcu larly described as follows That part ol Orienla Avenue (aka Prairie Avenue), lying North ol and ad|acent to Lots 1. I. J. 4. J and 4 Block 0. Town and Country Estates Replat at recorded In Plat Book II. Page 7f and 10 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows Beginning at Ihe Northeast corner ot said Lot I. run N 44-45' W 41) 00 teet along the North line ol said Lots 1*hru e thence run N 00-05 00 " E 10 00 feet lo the North line at said Orlenta Avenue lake Praine Avenue), thence run S »»'))■ E 414 M teet along said North line: thence run S uSvej'ID" E X 0 feet along tne East line of said Lot I ealended. lo the Point ol Beginning The above being more partlcu larly described at follows: Beginning at Ihe Soulhwetl corner ol thv Northeast '< ot Section II. Township II South, Range 10 E a st. Sem inole County, Florida, run North 01 degrees 11 minutes 01 seconds West, along Ihe West line ol said Northeast 'a, said line alto being Ihe Eail llneot BLOCK B. TO W N A N D C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S R E P L A T , as re corded In Plel Book 13. pages If and X . Public Records ot Semi nolf County. Florida, a distance ol 411 fO Ieel lo the Southerly right ol wey tine ol STATE ROAO N UM BER 414. la 100 loot wide right ol wayl, said point being on a curve concave North erly, having a radius ot 11.504.X feat, a central angla ol 00 degrees 11 minutes 14 seconds, and a chord that bears North 17 degrees M minutes t l seconds East, 104 44 teat.' thence along said right ol wey run Northeast erly along the arc ot said curve a dlstanca of 104 44 leet to tha Point ol Tangency of Slid curve: thence along Mid right ol way run North 47 degrees 41 minutes IS seconds East. 147.40 feel to the beginning ol a curve con cave Northerly, having a radius ol S.77f 44 feet, a central angle ol 0) degrees If minutes 10 seconds, and a chord that bears North 44 degrees 21 minutes 00 seconds East. 247.14 teat: thence along Mid right of way. run Northeasterly along the arc ol Mid curve a distance ol 147 40 feet to the Intersection with Ihe East line ol the West 440 feel ol th e S o u th w e s t U ot the Northeast 'a ol Mid Saclton 14: thence along Mid East line run South 01 degrees I I minutes 01 seconds East. 4X 41 leet lo the South line ol Ihe Northeast 1* ol Mid Section 14; thence along Mid South line run South 47 degrees 77 minutes 01 seconds West. 11 If leal lo the Northeast corner ol the Northwest '* ol the Northwest 's ot the Southeast '« ol Mid Section 14: Ihence run South 01 degrees II minutes 07 seconds East. 1.114 72 leal along Ihe East line of the Weil '> ot said N o rlh w e s l >4 ol the Southeast ’4 lo Ihe Southeast corner thereof, thence run South 47 degrees 44 minutes 07 seconds West. 440 04 teal along tha South line ol Mid West If. Mid line also being Ihe South line ol LOTS I through 4. BLOCK O. Mid TOWN AND COUNTRY E S T A T E S R E P L A T to the Southwest corner ol Mid LOT 4. thence along the West line ol said LOT 4. run North 01 de greet 21 minutes 07 seconds West. 1.2*2 11 teal lo the Northwest corner ol Mid LO T 4; thence at right angles to the right ot way line ol O R IEN TA AV ENUE I PRAI RI E A V E N U E ), run North 01 de grees 17 minutes If seconds West. X 00 leet to Ihe South line ol said Northeast ‘4 ol Mid Section II. thence along Mid South tine, said line also being Ihe North right ot way line of said O R I E N T A A V E N U E IP R A IR IE A V E N U E ), run South If degrees 77 minutes 0) seconds West 144 I) teet to the Point of Beginning A portion ol which was lor merly described as PARCEL A All that part ol the West 440 teet ol the Southwest '4 ol Ihe Northeast ' 4. lying South ol STATE ROAD NUM BER 414. In Section II, Township 21 South. Range 10 E a st. Sem inole County, Florida P A R C ELS The East 21 leet ol the West <> ol Ihe Northwest *4 ol Ihe Soulheasl <4 ot Section II Township 11 South. Range Tl East. Seminole County, Florida The above being more lully described** lollowt Begin at the Southwest corner ol the Southwest '« ol Ihe Norlheasl ‘4 ol Section II. Township 21 South, Renae X East. Seminole County, Florida run Ihenca North 01 degrees X minutes 44 seconds West, along the Weil line ol Mid Southwest <4, Mid line also being Ihe East line of BLOCK ' B ', TOWN AND C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S RE P LA T. Plal Book tl, page If, Seminole County, Florida, a distance ol 417.14 teet lo Ihe Southerly right of way line ol STATE ROAD NUM BER 414; Mid poinl being on a curve concave Northerly and having tor lls principle elementi a central angle ol 00 degrees 11 minutes if seconds and a radius ol It,SOt 10 teet, which langenl bears North 44 dagreas l ] minutes 14 seconds East, run thence Easterly along lha arc ol Mid curve a distance ol 104 41 leet lo Ihe Point ol Tangency (P T ) thereol; run thence North 47 degrees 42 minutes 11 seconds East, a distance ot 147.40 leet to Ihe point ot curvature (PCI ol a curve concave Northerly and having lor lls principle ele merits, a central angla ol 01 degrees 11 minutes 4t seconds and a radius of l,77f 41 feet; run thence Easterly along Ihe arc ol Mid curve a distance of 111 11 feet to the P T thereof, leaving Mid right ol way line: run Ihtnce South 0} degrees 10 minutes 44 seconds East along the East line ol the West 440 leet ol the Southwest '4 ol the Northeast '4 ol Mid Section 14. a distance of 4X41 leet to the Southeast corner thereol; run thence South 47 degrees 14 minutes It seconds West, along the South line of said Southwest >4 a distance ol 11 71 feel lo the Norlheasl corner ol the West 11 ol the Norlhwesl '4 ot Ihe Soulheasl '4 of Mid Section 14; run thence South 01 degrees If minutes If seconds East, along tha East line of Mid West ' j a dlstanca ol 1.124.71 feel to tha Southeast corner thereof: run tnence South 47 degrees 41 , minutes 11 seconds West, along the South line ot Mid West ' i a distance ol 25 00 leet to Ihe West line ol the East 71 leet ol Mid West '> ol Ihe Northwest 'e ol Ihe Southeast ‘4, said llna also being the East line ol LO T I. BLOCK " D " . ot Mid TOWN AND CO U N TR Y E S TA TES R E P L A T : run thence North 01 degrees If minutes i f seconds West, along Mid West line, Mid West line also being Ihe East line of Mid L O T 1, a distance ot 1.124 40 feel lo Ihe Northwest comer ot Mid West 11 feet. Mid point being on the North line ol the right ot way ol PR AIRIE A V EN U E . Ot Mid TOWN AND C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S RE P L A T , run thence South 41 degrees 14 minutes tl seconds West, along the atoreMld South line ol the Southwest U ol the Northeast comar ol Section 14. and Mid North lino of tha right ot way of PR AIRIE A V E N U E , a distance ot 411 77 foot lo the Southwest comer thereol and the Point ot Beginning. LOTS 1 through 4. BLOCK D. TO W N AN D C O U N TR Y E STA TES RE PLA T, according to the plat thereol as recordad In Plal Book tl. pages If and X . Public Records of Semlnola Counfv, Flurid* at public Mle lo tha highest and best bidder lor cash, at tha West Iron I door ol Ihe cOurthouM. In Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on tha 7lh day ol March, Iffl. M AR YANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: JaneE. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February X . 17, Iffl OEC ltd IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.f4-444l CA 14 DIVISION! K ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plalntlll, vs R IC H A R O O E C A N D IO O .a la l. Defendants NO TICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en lered herein. I will sell Ihe property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 117, SUNRISE VILLAG E U N IT FOUR, a subdivision ac cording to tha plal thereol as recorded In Plal Book If. Pages a and if. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Togather with: Central Haat (E F W A ) , A ir Conditioning. Range. Range Hood, Garbage Disposal. Dishwasher, Wall lo W all C arpeting and V in yl Asbestos Tlla IV A TI el public Mle. to Ihe highest and bail bidder tor cash, at Ihe west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11 X A M on Ihe Ifth day ol March. Iffl W IINESS my hand and Ot licial Seal ol u id Court this Ulh day ot February. Iffl (Seal I M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K. CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish February 10.17. Iffl OEC Iff CELEBRITY CIPHER C41NWifvttugirami #•* ttWAlwdhornqucrt-alaon*taplamout (wjfxiv fjuiiiV«nf| |Mi»lMpnl | *t*t M!#* Ml th# C«*hp* I fMHDffwM fW** > 1W IVipgNJdM£» ’ E * V C O A T O W P W C F M X B F G E F j n r v V O F O Z L L O H O S E H Z P O O L C Z A D N E R O P P F M D N E N O P Z P P O D P E Y D . — A C Z N X A Z M C D . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N 'T h e permissive Ialloc y is thal childr,>ii learn good things from bad e*penance " — Donald B an CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 14TM JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT W in te r IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 ______________________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 FLORIOA CASE NO. 411411CA 14 0 A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N D CLASSIFIED DEPT. L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES FLORIDA. PlAlnlilts. * 0 0 A.M . - 9:30 P,M . « ■ » " « !» » ! ■ " f f 1!" vs. MONDAY thra FRIDAY 'S 2 S S E ! 2 2 2 ' ' * m r ! E l FRANK H. LO W ENTHAL. et u «.,elal.. C L O U D SATURDAY i 2 Z E E 2 , " i i # ! i II Oelendantls). ■ SUNDAY Rotes are oar lease, based N i l I n ad N O T IC E O F SALE 117714 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered In this NOW ACCEPTING case now pending In M id Court, the style ol which It Indicated above Prices obove reflect o i l SO cosh discount for prompt poymenl. Schedul I will tell lo Ihe highest and Ing moy Include Herold Advertiser ol the cost ot on additional day. Cancel best bidder lor cash In Ihe when you get results. Pay only lor days your ad fur st rat# earned Seminole County Courthouse, Use lull description lor fastest results. Copy mutt follow occeplable M l N. Park Ave., Sanlord. typographical form. Florida, al 11 £» A M . on Ihe ulh day ol March, iff), the following described property at DfAMMtl M l lorth In M id Order or Final Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Ooy Before Publication Judgment, to wit: Sunday And Monday S :X P.M. Friday Lot f. AMBERWOOD, U N IT A D JU S TM E N TS AN D CR ED ITS! In ttw *vtfll of an O N E. according to the Plal error In an ad, ttw Sanford Herald will bt rtspontiblt for thereol at recorded In Plal Book ttw first Insertion ofily and only to ttw extont ot ttw cost 27. Page 17, Public Records ol Somlnole County, Florida of that Insertion. Pleat* check your ad tor accuracy ttw O R D ER ED at Sanlord. Sami first day it runs. note County, Florida, this 14th dayol February, Iffl MARYANNE MORSE At Clark, Circuit Court Semlnola, Florida By: Jana E. JaMWIc 55— Business 21— P e r s o n a ls At Deputy Clerk O p p o rtu n itie s Publlkh: February X , 27. Iffl ALONE A SIN G LE? DEC 147_____________________ You don't have to bo I Moot EASY W ORK! E X C E L L E N T IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT frie nds A develop r e la ­ PAY Assemble products at FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, tionships. Try our It* Intro homa. Call tor Information FLORIOA 104 441 4001 art. 7*40 MATCHMAKERS 327*3937 CASE NO. W-4144-CA-I4 K NORSTAR SAVINGS BANK 4 1—M o n e y to L e n d l/k/4 SYRACUSE SAVINGS 23— L o s t * F o u n d BANK. ACTION LOANS Plaintiff. LOST • Female gold Lab puppy. Regardless ol credltll 1500 to vs Grandview Ave North. San 410,000. Calll........ 447-144 4*44 FR EEM AN C LE V E LA N D ; tordon J/lt Call *71 2244 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF F R E E M A N C L E V E L A N D .il LOST. mod. green pirrot, black 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d head, red on log*. E. Lk. Mary married: UNIVERSAL EN G IN E ER IN G TE S T CO Blarea. R EW A R D 214 0140 AD O T O YOUR INCOME n/k/a UNIVERSAL SE LLA V O N N O W LOST DOG! REWARD! E N G IN E ER IN G CALL m-441* *012-4111 Lg, reddish brown mala Vltila SCIENCES. INC.; SUN BANK. Markham Woods......... m a i n NATIO NAL ASSOCIATION. * ★ ARIA P O S IT IO N S ** Defendants FINISHER-512 PIN HA. N O TIC E O F SALE 2 5 — S p B t l l l N o t I CBS NO Experience needed I Notice Is hereby given that, Reliable tramportatlon a mutt. pursuant lo Ihe Order or Final For Interview call BECOME A NOTARY Judgment entered on February ________ 1411-4*4-71H_________ 15. Iffl In this causa. In Ihe For Detail!: 140P4114114 FlerWa N*4*ry AMOgafWa C lrc u ll Court ol Seminole ATTENTION! * N N ' i * County. Florida. I will tell the Make a difference In your Hie Rtcttvt Humanitarian Grants properly situated In £ »r»’*ii!e and ttw lit* ol ethers. Come Paid twice monthly. No credit County. Florida, described at: work with usllt checks I Never Repay 11 Rush North 121 leet lets East X tael SASE (f 10 envelope pleaw) n in N fV n n u n n w i ll v n u n thereof. Lot 17. Watts Farm, te: Prosperity PeM., P.O. Rex according to the Plat thereol as 3224544________E .0 .L/ H fSSMl, Lb Mary, FL I i m - t M l recorded In Plat Book 4. Page AVON B E A U T Y REP 40. Public Records of Seminole Irem homq/ottlcel Starter kits County. Florida. only t i l . Call....... 1-44*1112044 27— N u r s o r y 4 al public Mle, to the highest and R A I Y S I T T I R N E E D E D ! For I best bidder, for cash, at tha C h ild C a r* A 2 yr. old. References rag'd. West front door ol tha Seminole Pay negot. Call eve*. 222-1410 County CourthouM In Sanlord, SM ALL Q U A L IT Y H O M E-LIK E Florida, at 11:00 a m ., on April D a y c a r e A P r e t c ha a l . CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES Seminole 11. m i. Dated et Sanlord, Semlnola County. Florida this 11th day of February, Iffl. C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Jana E. JaMWlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February X . 17, Iffl DEC If* IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT OF TN E E IO H TE E N TN JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION HO.i 44117* CA 140 F A IR F IE L D HO M ES. IN C ., etc.. Plain IIt I, vs. RONALD P. T R E A N T A F E L . et at.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE It hereby given that pursuant lo the Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ihe ceuM pend Ing In Ihe Clrcull Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florl d a . C i v i l A c t i o n No. f0 2174CA 140, lha undersigned Clerk will M il the properly tltueled In M id County, de­ scribed es: Lot 17. LESS: Begin al the Northwest corner ol Mid Lot 17 Run South 1X01 leet. thence North If Deg I’ 12" East 4.14 teet, thence North 11414 teet. thence South 71 deg X '* " West 4 17 leet to beginning replat amended plat ol Longwood Green, according to tha plat thareot as recordad In Plat Book If. Paget 14. 17 and 1*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. al public Mle. lo the highest and best bidder for cash at II :00 o'clock A M . on Ihe ttlh day ol March, m i , al the West Front Door ol the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanlord. Florida (CO UR T S E A U C LE R K O FTH E C IR C UIT COURT M AR YANNE MORSE By: JanaE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk D A TE D February 14. Iffl Publish February X , 17, m i OEC 1*7 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. OF TH E E IO N T E E N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 4* flfS CA I* O TH E DIM E SAVINGS BANK OF N EW YORK, FSB. Plain! ill, vt JAM ES J M C G R A TH .e la l . Defendants N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given thal Ihe undersigned Clerk of the C irc u it Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the 7m day ol March. Iffl. al II 00 A M al the West Front Door. Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida oiler lor Mle end Mil al public outcry lo tha highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated in SEMINOLE County, Florida Lol 44 T IB E R O N H IL L S PHASE I A. according to Ihe plat thereol. as recorded In Plat Book 17. Page 21. Public Rec ordt ol Seminole County, Florl I pursuant to lha Final Judgment entered in a caM pending in M id Court, lha ktyte Of which Is indicated above WITNESS my hand and ot tida l Mai el M id Court mis 7lh day ol February m i (S E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot meOrcuit Court By Jane E Jasawic D C Publish February II. X . tfft OEC Mf Orlando - Open Ing st Meal*, learning pregram I Play ground I Fully Ik'd I Lie J 44S-I.,- .1217414 LONOW OOD/LK. M AR VI 4-4 yrt. Meals, activities. Play areat *41C44». m /w k .a ii-a 4»s A L L ABES. M y home near Lake Mary High. Man Frl. *11/day HRS registered 11( 0741 C E R T I F I E D C H IL D C A R E ! From 7AM4PM. M F . TLC . meals and tnecksl 1241)5* CH ILD CARE my homa. 11PM to 7AM shift. Bad A breakfast provided, responsible mother ol 1. M l X X after4PM IN M Y Sanford Hemet Fenced yard, play area, dependable mother. Call Janet. 1111441 SM ALL Day Caret T L C lor babies A toddlers) Hot meats I Esc. references O e e m -llll 35— T r a i n i n g * E d u c a tio n LEARN LOTUS 111 DOS, P trlttl A Rtoft. F if S c M v Itt, CfttlttM IM 5 5 — B u s in a s * O p p o r tu n ity * EAR N UP TO SSOQ w e e k ly .^ ! paid tar somathing you al­ ready do. Fret details, write to 111 E . Semoran Bl. Ste 404. Casselberry FI 12X7 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E I4TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIOA O E N IR A L JU R ISD IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 44-1114 C A U L OXFOR D FINANCE COMPANIES. INC., a Pannsy Ivan la corporal Ion Plalnllfl. v*. OAVIDCHICERCHIAa/k/a D AVID D C H IC E R C H IA . JR ., M A R LEN E CHICERCHIA. P H Y L LIS M . B E N T L E Y , TH E C O N N EC TIC U T RANK AND TR U ST COMPANY. N A . a banking corporation, at Assignee ol The South Windsor Bank A Trust Company. STATE OF FLORIDA D E P A R TM E N T OF R EV E N U E and JOHN OOE. A M E N D ED N O TICE OF ACTION Ft* Bar No 4*0114 TO: P H YLLIS B E N T L E Y YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action to tarectaao a mortgage on lha following property In Sam lnote County, F tarlda: Lot! 1. 4 .1 .4. 7 .1 end * * leapt Ihe West X taet thereol. Valeri court according to lha Plal thereol. recorded In Plal Book 4. Page If. Public Record! al Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a IX* East Lake Street. Highway 427. Longwood. F lo rid a »7 X ha* been Iliad against you and you are required to servo a copy ol written defenses. It any, to It on Lewis J Lavey. Esquire. P la ln tlll'* attorney, whose address it X I Alhambra Circle. 17m Floor. Coral Gables. Fieri da 11114 on or bolero March 21. m i and Ilia me original wlih the clock ot mis court either before service on Plalntlll'* attorney or Immediately there alter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on llth day ol February. 1*41 I SEAL! As Clerk ot the Court Heather Brunner as Deputy Clerk Publlkh February II. X . 17 A March* m i OFC m Park Lacs I/Caribbean Ta S4I/HR I -447-447-fOffTalent Rolld*r*F*» Earn Maneyl Stott envelopes at ham*. Me castl Send SASE to: Oefden Dtstrl*., Rax 27ISM-C Cargo* Christl, T X 74*17-1IX R E A STAR! How to break Into T .V ., F ilm , Commarclalsl PretoOOtonat advice Irem N .Y. Catting Director, land *100. SASE to: Catling. 44X S. Klrkman Rd. SI*. 120. Orland*, FI 2X11-1431__________ R I A U T I C I A N A N D M AN IC U R IST • Enthusiastic parson with experience to Iota our happy stall. Pleasant atmosphere, clean shop Call Marcia at M l 7700___________ DIG BUCKS1 Phene pros needed Immedi­ ately. Day or evening shifts. Hourly or commission. Driver needed also. Call 410-1111 CRUISISHIP JOBS Cruise lines need aneergetlc and d y n a m ic p trto n n e l. 4X04*22 par weak. 14*1241 between 4-4. Ask tor Mika * * eV O LT** * TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _________ C tM U S g tt _________ a D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS* Pul youreelt en ttw read to success! G re a t com pany rweds you now I AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 74* W.MItl SI, 012)74 a D IS K C LER K* 44 per hour I VarWty spoil Deal with ttw public) Make reservations! Never a dull moment I Don't delay I AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 7S4W.tSlh St, *22-2174 EARN SX* to S M per week Reading Books at home. Call 1-411471 7440 Ext. B434 E A R N Thousand* Slutting Envetopotl Ruth 11.00 end SASE to Standard Express. 4171 Atom* A ve - III* Salto I2C-X, Winter Part, FL 12741 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 7 1 — H elp W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W an ted Legal N o tic e s Legal N o tice s * D E N TA L ASSISTANT* II you are certified, don't deteyl Friendly olllce good pay! Call lodaylll AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7NW . llth St. 1211174 'r e s t a u r a n t EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES SECR ETAR IES Big compa nles. good benefits 17 41 lee. Careers Florid*. 40? 173 7700 Relerral s e r v ic e ___ DISHROOM/LJTILITIES P l T. M F 10 1 Call lor appl alter 1 PMonlyl 444 7411 Apply In person Days Inn. Highway *4, Sanlord________ E X P E R IE N C E D T R A C T O R Trailer driver wanted) Musi past physical and drug exam Short hauls within Florida __________ 174 4X1___________ SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Pari lime. M ETR O S EC U R ITY 4211744 F100RMAN • SH OPH ELPER * II you have a mechanical backround and like to be busy, this It the spot lor yuoul Local company! BenellHI AAA EM PLOYM EN T IW W . 21th SI, 1211)7* SURE F IR E JOB HU NTING TIPS lhal beat out your com petition, easy to follow ltepsl Invetl In yourself, send 1100. SASE to: Job Sure, * * » S Klrkman Rd. St*. 110, Or lando, FI 12411 2*11__________ T V S H E E R No Run Panly Hotel Ground lloor opportuni tv. Be llrst to make t l .144 14*4 14/hr Esp'd In bulling, strip ping, recoaling! Truck end equipment provided. 114-4544 FRONT DESK PERSON Pari llmal For busy Orlhope die olflct. Great berwlltsl Contact Sharon 447-7*7-4424 W OOD P A L L E T R E P A IR S ! Tools, PU truck, home repair shop, bondeblt req'd-lH-1414 GOOD HONKERS NEEDED! a D A ILY W ORK..DAILY PAY e Call Bob......... 112 7441 a Her 1pm HAIR STYLIST Commission or chair rental available. Call............ 121-2740 H A IR S TYLIS T No tallowing needed Fascination*. 1714S04 or 445 7101, ask lor Jill_______ HO U S EK EEP ER ! I day/wk for prolattlonal couple In Osteen. Ref. A Iransp. req'd. Salary open. Call alter 4pm, 111 4474 WANTED, REAL PEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS No experience necessary, _________I 400 411 4244_________ WANTED ALIVE, NOT DEAD!! A lew telephora salespeople who love to talk and desire to make alol ol money. Only the ambitious need apply Hurry, before JESSE JAMES G ETS TH E JO BI Call Olan Mills between 4AM 11or 4PM 4PM 112 4241.......................EOE/M/F W AN TED ) Concrete linlstwrs Must have comm, concrete e iperlence Requirement ■ Irantporlellon, valid license, loolsandnlermcet. 1*4-1441 HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Live In/out. Full lime. De lightful Longwood area home. 2 children. Mr. Woil, 2477444 Immidiiti Positions Open! Processing mall at homst Earn up to 4400 weekly. Free supplies/postage. Ruth SASE to Standard Express. 4174 Atom* Ave., 1124 Suit* 11C-17, Winter Park, F L 12742 * IN S TA LLER TR A IN E E * Have vou been wanting to start a career? II to. this Is ttw place to slartl Full train Ing and advancement with growing company I Hurry I AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7*4 W. llth St. n i 2174 A TTR A C TIV E I BDRM APTI Quiet, oil tl. parking SI 10/wfc., Include* utlltlle* Call 121-4447 E F F IC IE N C Y apl. 4100 per month Broker Owner 171 1147/172 5442 FISHERMAN’S DREAM! SI. Johns River Cemptr houseboat or small tlliclencv. Fithcamp selling. Ideal lor Single! 450 per week. 121 4442 SANFORD 1 bdrm Apl. Closa la do w n to w n , co m p le te prlvecy, »*S/wk plus 1200 security, Call...............111-23*4 SANFORD • I A 3 Bdrm, Aptst Firm, or unlurnt Clean, 4X0 A U p ! Sec, dep S200. R*I222-2S42 SANFORD • I bdrm. furnished Apl. Util. Included. Cldt* to downtown, 111-4114/lv. mtq* I B D R M . F U R N IS H E D • Ulllllles Included. Close to Downtown Sanlord. No pel*. IM J O J f d a v tM m m e v e s 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A V A IL A B L E NOW I New 3 bdrm. 2 bath single story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn care, convenient to downtown Sanlord. l42S/mo Call 121 77*7_________ HEAR THE QUIET!! Single story studio. 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Inct. storage space I Quiet, ceiy community I Hire lendscap Ing. On *11* managers who CAR EII Starting at illf/m o SANFORD COURT..... 323-3301 E X TR A LARGE 1 bdrm., big oal ln kitchen, by month or week. Nlco end clean. 1217700 •fat* M w r^tiTTfW nfNfil Warehouse Worhers/Oriwrs I t 112.40 p e r hour p lu i benellts. Will train. Needed now 11-141 1400 Aqenl 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d 2040 U k a Mary Blvd laniard Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCYtl DO You Need Someone you love provided wllh home care? Avail, live In. Sharon 110-1544 K E Y E S FLA. IN C , Realtors, p a y s t u i t io n to R E A L E S TA TE SCHOOL 1.....I l l - 11*0 a M AIN TEN A N C E* * E N G IN E E R * Put your expertise in keep Ingthlngs fixed to work lor you! Great atmosphere I Good payl Fantastic benefits! AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 7t4W .2SthSt.nl 1174 eM AN AO ER T R A IN E E a Learn entire operation ol re tail business! Extensive training program! Great op portunity. great berwlltsl AAA E M P LO Y M EN T T ttW J Ith St, H I 117* 91—A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re O PEN M O N .-IA T., t-J _________ SUNDAY I S_________ R E D U C E D R E N T I 1215/mo. Prof, homa I Will consider w M ^ e n ^ a lU a n w s ^ M ^ T * ^ 93— R o o m s to r R e n t " C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry lacllltles. Cabla TV . Starling at S7S/wk....... 1X-44I1 D E LTO N A Share 1/1 naar 415 and I 4. Prefer w orking lemale 471 week 574 5*57 F E M A L E w/one child or dog to rent rooms, lull house prlvl leges, I ' j bdrms. 4200 per month 121 4444______________ NEW TO W N HO M E. Sanlord. private bath, kitchen privi­ leges. 4140 per month Includes utilities l i t 2*07. leave mtq SANFORD Lg bdrm w/prlv. bath, Included all house prlv. and utilities Male preferred S7S a wfc. SIM tec. rtep. • r r r -a r n ' IRRIGATION INSTALLER D r iv e r s M eans* and <endscaping experience. ___________ 111-4111___________ M ED IC A L NURSE AIDES Experience needed. Certifies lion deslrabla bul will allow up to a m o n th s to o b ta in certification. Exc. working conditions A benefits Im medial* openings on 7 1 A 1 11 shills. Part lime also avail I O EB A R Y MANOR 4* N. Hwy. 17/41 Oebary, M -F, 4AM-4 PM.....E O t 97—A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t tAN FO RD /W IN TER 4PRIHOS. Furn A unlurn. 2 bdrm. all appl I., w/washer /dryer, from taOO/month 444-42*4/442-441* SANFORD I bdrm cottage, close to downtown, complete privacy! HO per week plus 1X0 security Call 221 2244 SANFORD Large I bdrm . pool, laundry. C/H/A. 4X5 mo or llll/w k . Sale/Quiet 111 44*3 SANFORD I BDR M Adults, no pelt, all elect tXS/mo. Also Unlurn Apll t?4)/mo..3Q X I4 SANFORD I bdrm Clot* to downtown, complete privacy. S4S/w**k plus 4200 security includes util Hies llj-lt**^ C U T E , C l e a n T Bdrm. Apt. Newly renovaledl SDO/wk or S*00/molnclu11l.,dep4H 1142 MEDICAL ★ *CNA’s * ★ Full A part time. Day A Evening shills Good benefits Call lor appl................... 114 4200 I Health Care.......CEO RECESSIONTOONT WORRY E a rn tl.OOO/wk stuffing onvalopas at homa. Send SASE to A Z Dill.. I X W SR 414 40044 Winter Spring* 1170* RECREATION LEADER Part llmo. Responsible lor leading recreational acllvillet lor alter school program Contact Sanlord Rtcreallon Daparlment a) I X X47_______ The * * ASK ABOUT O U R * * UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! LAKE MARY New 1 bedroom aparfmonfs. lor SStO. Lake Mary/Santord area, An equal housing oppor­ tunity! Rosecllff Apartments, Call 214-1711. ICellecf) MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm.......ISUSmo. 2bdrm.„.S141 mo A u p . l l 10*7* O P E N H O U S E FR O M 4-12, tA TU R D A V I LA KE JE N N IE A P T It 1 bdrm apl*. with C/H/A Irom Slxo/mo Include* water A ges. Broker 222-472* Lake Mary 111-4421 Call between 11AM SPM 5225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom 2bath available SANFORD walk I* Seem Irem P ark A vt 1 bdrm . aptkl Porch I S42wk . u tllp d ..«»2 «t» SANFORD Large 4 bdrm. S200 per month; 2 bdrm. S27S par month. Call 111 *443__________ SANFORD. Lg I or 1 bdrm. from SMS/mo or l!05/wk. Pool, laundry. C/H/A. I l l 4441 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. *11 appl.. wather-dryor. Newly decorated, pool, i l l 0141______ 'M t f t / i S if t 50 S EC U R ITY DEPOSIT CALL 323 2920 FA M ILIES W ELCOM E I I A 2 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY O UPLEKES SINGLE lloor design, 1 bdrm. with 3 space carport. Quiet community. On six manager. SANFORD COURT..... 323-1301 Sanford Herald SERVICE B u f o r d llc m k » _ _ r Are* I 'A \ btilil <>111 Sfi|{lil//iMi 3 Lines f u i 11>i> \ ) s45 i i .i -.m I i , ,1 ( < ’ '(, 11 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Engine diagnostic* and gen oral repairs Musi have own tools and mutt be dependable) Salary negotiable Apply In parson: Green's Towing. 100 Laurel Ave. Sanlord Ask for Rustail Ltgal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO: 10-4414-CA-14-K CAROLE S.D EP IN TO . Plalntlll. YS. T IM O TH Y J. G O R D O N .e la l. D e f e n d a n t s N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thal pursuant to a Final Judg men! ol Foreclosure entered in c a u s e n u m b e r e d *04411 CA 14 K. in the Clrcull Court at Seminole County. Ftor Ida. I will tall tha properly situated in Seminal* County, F tor Id*, deter Ibod a t: Ttw West 44 00 Feet of Lol U and the East 11X Fool of Lof It. G E N E V A T E R R A C E A M EN D ED P LA T, according to the Plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Roak 12. Paget (1 and 01 of ttw Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to tha highest and best bidder, tor cash. *t the west front door ol lha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, al 11.00a m on Ihe llfh dayol March, m i Deled this 7th day at Fabru ary. 1*41 M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of ttw Circuit Court By Jane E Jatawtc Deputy CWrk Publish February tLX. m i DEC lit T » k S r v lc * ■ T O T lk v ie i! Hal/Commercial. Free at 11 f l RI W IX ......... ..... 47I I 411 Co. AM Me. ' tffn P S f t l i f f i K S T T LAWN SVCI " ......... — ■ WBIy/Mwkfy, yearly, bbmb. tantord area only------- 8 U H I Alpttoll. concrete. F R E E t i l l L k . Ato4-222-IIX H in iv M in O E C REPAIR painting and Ilk work. Free asllmafrt Ltsc'd Cad m -* W n in -F A S T IN C I Qua).wqrtbyOu*fifyCaneilB o ti "On* Call To Oo It All" ----- - Resident la lt Commercial C>M BtoN Today If 422-4414 ckqning. rescreqnlng, i ciaantoq and repairs. B44-7X2 s i d i N o 'r P ^ rf4BB-itoBq4BEICBKWl4IR m l i B i l i l l a i 4 r t p a l/ s . Cattoas trim I takleotry. Ik'd/to* I M yrt. tap. CaM tor 4 27*7414/12* 44W H t w t R tM lrt M I E N CO NOME IVCS. quet. asqrfc. aHard rales. WMR your fo OFFICE CLEANING! M r * 44It Satisfaction p a k ■ 4BAE V / L a a a w a a d C L E A N IN G SP ECIA LIST! • bbb •**-Sat * k ■ O W N E R 'S H 2 L P IM ■ R a p 'd BCarpentry a Plumbing • Electrical dC ...............Rbtywoli »2t m > MON COLLIEM'S Mamqdeftagl Cwpanky. reefing, ponding -------------ismoNI" 241-4*22 r a r a LAND CL fEARING, i t ING, a BA M K . a MAULING CALL ROCKY. I X 140* a A varag» Ska H o a x — • Average Lise Maw., a Driveways a Paal I *r ~ a Lk-d. I ~ «• �X V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 20, 1991 — 78 f—A p a rtm e n ts 105— D u p te x T r i p lex / R ent Sanford! So. MtHomrilto Arts LAKE MARY Spacious, 2/}. cul de sac, new healralr, carpet, paint, nice areal 15425 Call.......... 422 5222 SANFORD 2 Bdrm I bath cental H/A, fenced yard 5425 per month Call 141 7427 nr 244 2122, J ohn or Stilt Icy SANFORD - 2 Bdrm w/d. 5450. Deltona I 2 Br. sale/ lease. 542Y Presidential Oreup........221 447) SANFORD ■ 2 BR 2 blh . 2 car garage, carpeted. C/H/A, Llkenewl 5400/monlh Call 12t-4121or 112-4711 125 E. Lake Mary Ave. Mod ern 2 bdrm. 2 bath duple*. Vaulted celling!, celling lent, eat In kitchen, w/d hookup. Treet. very prlvete. 5525 per month 747 12IOorl21 0455 SANFORD 2 bdrm.. carport, tecurlty tytfem. full kitchen. Discounted to 5223/mo Ht-2322 SANFORD. 2 bdrm . 1 bath. Kitchen equip., good location 5240 a mon.plussoc. 542-5411 SAN FO R D , 1 bdrm .. Urge, CHA. carpel, all appl., no pete. 5375 plus dep 471-1751 SANFORDI Large 1 bdrm 1 blh. C/H/A, w/d hookup, referenci . 5400/mo + dep',221 Mai ilu rn is h e d / R e n t IMS. AND 1 BDRM i. In a 7 | o r y h a u t e . C lo t e lo vnlownl III, la* I, sec. and rences 37) *571 103—Houses Unfurnished / R e n t Me n t i o n h o m e b u y e r s i an credit, low cash? I can I Yep a home nowl I 321-2341 | L T O N A - 3 BR/2 b lh . rage. C/H/A, all appli, no [ft 1150 mo Avail new*** 43*4 GENEVA drm I bath, large yard pec month plut tecurlty. latferiPM . 330 7410 I t MARY. I bedroom, I h. no pet*. M2S per month I deposit *51-2443 |E M ARY, large eaecullve 4 Immaculate, llrtplace. porch, beautlluuly caped, MSO/diicountl iter* Realty, l i m i t M A R Y I C ro ttln g tl ■utlfi'l new ] bdrm. 2 bth. llv i c y fenced backyard, patio, available March 7$/mo. Pell O K . Phone * W SU N LA N D * * • 2 BDRM. 2 BATH* • HEAT/AIRS500/MO * DEP* Schuren Realty, Realtor.111-1147 TOWNHOUSE Sanford 2 bdrm, garage, pool, tennis. 5125 per month I W I N T E R S P R IN O S . 2 / ). 11rep Iace. pool access. Ians. garage. 5410/monlh 1411551 COZY 1 B O R M , I bath Larged lenced yard. 5150 per month. lin t end led. 124 m i ________ E LD E R SPRINOt oil Hwy 417. 1. 2 and 2 bedroomt 175 to 5lS per week, 1150depot It CallM l 1514 or 774 1140 3 BDRM.,2 BATH Colonial style home. On 2 acres! On Orange Blvd. 5400 a month, lit, Iasi and security deposit *24-133 1447 4* HM442 105—D u p le x * T r ip le x / R e n t D UPLEX ■Clean, quiet 2 bdrm Appliances, lawn malntenance, klds/pels ok 134-4547 # SUCCESS STORY * E. W of Altamonte Springs rented her duplex wllhln the time frame ol the 10 Day Special rate She was very pleased with the results commenting to her Sanford Herald Classified Consultant, " Your circulation must be high. I rented my apt. yesler day I" Something YOU need lo advertise at low cost and achieve quick results7 Try our 10. 14 A 24 Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line lor con secutlve days’ advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel whenrtsullsere reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 522-2411 _____ d75/m o.S?X security )1)|)*4 J RENTALS, RENTALS Home* In all lin t , starting from 5220 per month.In Oe Ilona Not** to rtnanfl c <> Otebal Realty, 142-444) SANFORD t bdrm. on Wcklva Rlverl Fireplace. 2 acres. S4?5/mo HO REALTY 2604100 • LA K E ! 2 adjoining houtet bdrm. 2 blh. A 2 bdrm. 2 blh. .2 acre lot. Ideal In law sltuaUnited Realty, 124-2221 ; G G akdi PAR T MEN I S ns A | 2 Bedroom Special [•V I $400°° Per M onth I n r Y o u ' < ■i' iv i ■' mi *i H >■ w . M o n it .iy t h iu I t u l . i y 10 ‘t A t> i- i * >.i t i i i i i . iy . i i i i l ‘ i i i n O - i y I 1y A | i ( u m i t 1' " t 1505 W 2 5 t h St.. S a n l o u i 322 2 0 9 0 i Trawl Traitor 4 Ratirw Park 1 perton year round. It 75 per month plut electric. 1151727 115 — In d u s tria l _______R e n ta ls ______ AA A iU IIN E S S C E N TE R • New office/Whs# too It. lo 1,425 It. Bayt with or w/o office! ttarllng at 1154/me Hwy. 17/221 I R 417 Call...772-2154 116— R e e l E s ta te M anagem ent CENTURY 21 Can’t Sail? Wa'llleaie It tor youl CMadl Realty 2211)11 1 1 7 —__C o m m e rc ia l ______ R e n ta ls CORNER 427 A 17/11 Free Handing B4dg- Suit, for car lot. In! CO. » t c t t l14)7/1)1-444 5454 FOR RENT OR SALE eneva A H p p iM tf 5 T A (tfe b 4 / ilb i peAM i p lTH hRf X l# & ‘ I unit modern othce building. Tremendout potential I Within walking distance to courthoute. below market retail Owner li motivated and cre­ ative. Call for detalHI QUINN R E A L TY , IN C ___________ MI-5441___________ t Laniweed Prime Hwy *54 e loft lent CAR LO T also avail! R UD Y’I AU TO SALES ..112-1417 121—C o n d o m in iu m . _______R e n ta ls ______ LA KE M ARY/SANFORDarta. 2/2 condo. WA*h/dry*r, poo! and tennis. 5111 701171 L A K E F R O N T ! N a w ir 2/2 V IL LA acron tram Mayfair Coll C. All appli., waih/dry, pool, prlvati, 55M/mo.MI-W« SANFORD • Pine Ridge Club, very nice 3/2'v Teewbevie Incl. watTwr /dryer 5400/mo RBNTARAM A 4)7-1144............................ He Fee Lawderama PI. Inc./ireber SANFORD. Sandalwood Villa! t bdrm. unlurn. WeWi/Ory. 515C ply* dip 17)7711 125— F o r Le a s e Saetord SUM Fanned Market WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES Zoned Indotl./Comm. Sanlord area. Approx. 550.000or less m W M N r i 7*4 72IS evxt 1 M — Business F o r Sale « 1041 4r N4A. Wc 141— H o m e s fo r Sale SI lOPfWHl 1 HUVI ,| NT11H| I’ROHRtil LESS THAN 52.M2 DOWN W ITH NEW PINANCINO BOND M ONEY, FHA, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Attumoble no quality loam In theta areas 1 Choose hornet from Semlnole/Orengt Volutla/Lake Count let t HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In lew suite/apl )/), 1.400 tq ft main houte with separate l/l apt. end garage. Astumeblel 174.200 Tour Completely Refurbished Apartment will Include these features * New Carpeting • New appliances • New land* a c t in g 4 renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher 4 garbage disposal •Cable T V hook* up •Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis court •Lake swimming 4 fishing •Laundry center • Professional on-site management •Volleyball A S K A B O U T O U R fiacaOnif JZaJee epatm ents t 0J 141— H o m e s fo r Seie LOW. LOW DOWN I 2/2, Maytalr Meadow!. 145,000 IN -H O U S E LISTINOS I/), on I acre, with pool and teparalf spa Fireplace In lam llyroom .............. 5144.200 M ETR O R EAL E S T A T E C O ., IN C .. ^ T£r*£I?£J: lwn««rt' 2/tOUi ol 4 mb. YouY 440 me iign wi Bw 004- Follow your heart.. ___________2217)17___________ HIDDEN LAKE Delightful ) bdrm Villa near dubhouM and pool Ready tor you to move Int If you have good credit, you’re in lor under 12.0001 PRICE O NLY 544,200 CALLBART R EA L E S TA TE R E A L TO R ............ 111 7444 B U lU X r S SPEC HOMES Include! Screened Pool Special Rate Financing _________Call M l 2771_________ SANFONO * Loom Purckm! at Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe 1 1 2 BDRM. APTS. AVAILABLE $ MOVE-IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO M & SHOPPING Select Units Include New Washer A Dryer • In do o r R a c q u e tb a ll •Weight Room Pool & Jacuzzi Garden Windows Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17*92, Sanford REGATTA SH O R ES ON LA KE M ONHOE *- 2L/ 323-2628 Ptolo55»nall/ Owned A Managod by FR M Piopurbcs Inc Thi! 4 bdrm brick MOO i f houw i! your! lor only St.500 down, 5500/month It you quail fyt Sale price 11 . 5)2.200 Call Rrailen Orem Heme! 144)441or 224-17)4 GENEVA W» 4 » d Privacy On ) Acre! For Sate By Owner Cedar And Brick Home Spill Plan 3 bdrm ) bath Lg Great Room w/Fireplaca X It Screened Porch. Lg Kitchen S IX 000 Horw ! OK t M2 M04/4M M il COUNTRY CNARMER I bdrm 1 balti. family rm. 100 • 700’ yard, huge beaulilul oak!. K in d p a tio E liy term! 55100011 INVESTOR’S DREAM ! Large ) bdrm 1 bath home, fireplace, formal dining, detached dou tie car garage * Igt )!la ry CB const apt home w/Jcar garage Corner loll 5M too 323-5774 141—H o m e s fo r Sale LK. MARY NO QUALIFY! 3 SR 2 bth. Spa. dtek. Lk. M ary schools! Low down w/termtl I Owner.......I l l -1711 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal E slate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0751..................... 331-2257 B E A T T H E RECESSION! New homes from 5)3 KI Model open. C B C Heme*.224-411S4M BOND MONEY!!! 2. 1 and 4 bedroom homes available al 1.1% Interest fixedl Alto available • Government r t p n end bank for*cto*ure*. HOUSE ON 3/4 ACNE LESS TH AN S U M DOWN Zoned C l. appliance!, new paint. Jcar garage. U2.100 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built )/). 7200 sq It. on 1/7 acre with tecurlty system, fireplace, appliance!, and pool planned! 1154,200 BANH FORECLOSURES! Concrete block, 3 bdrm 7 both with family room. Only 11.0001 Call Janet Mansfield Days, UM 1J4 Eves. 12)7)7! AA Carnet, lac. Q n t u i)^ IDYLUVIL0E HOME 1/7. 7,720 tq II. on 1/3 acre with new carpet, ceramic Ilia and palnl. I4XN family room, privacy fenced yard with well end sprinkler system. 5114,200 0VEI00 CUSTOM HOMES Your choice ol wooded lots and floor plant Total prices from only 524.000 to 5115.000 ST. JOHN’S AND IX MONROE 5 acre estatel 4/2.1)00 sq It., custom built. 5127.200 LAKE MARY LESS THAN 12,600 DOWN 3/1. living, dining, family room i, lenced yard, new paint, carpal and tile. 542.200 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LIK E HEW I 2/2, two ttory. appliances, fireplace! Privacy lenced yard with pool. 144.500 SJ300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnecrest. 2/2. living, dining, family rm.. security system, lenced yerd.541,100 The Prudential F lo r id a R a t if y WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? I am looking lor nice homes to melchwlth buyers CaH lo t Grtfory, REALTOR (417) 5)4-4*40 er l l l l l t l SANFORD, BY OWNER 1/1, carport, patio. Attume. Nice neighborhood I X T il l S A N P O R D I G r e a t tlarler/lnvati. 7/t, fenced yerd. 542,020 Realtor. I l l IMS SANFORD - 3/2 condo, move In c o n d i t io n , c o m p le t e ly furnished. Close to shopping, 1st lloor, screen patio 517.100 Call C a r r ie .r a m i SANFORD 7/1, living, dining room t. kitchen, screened patio, largo lot, newly painted Call Carrie, 7717211 SANFORD - 1/1 city block toned G C 1 , 1 h o u s a i r a n te d , downtown. SI22JOO CaN Carrie. 3)17*15 Portlg Realty. 222 M72 SUNLAND - Nice 2/2. centrel H/A, fireplace, extras. Mutt sail by 3/2). By Owner. SS7.2M 172 Ml 1.1X1271 E. ORANGE COUNTY J/2 on .44acres, large barn 542.000 W. MelktowtkL RooHor M 1 11 il h M ♦V\ l ‘. W| M 1 ^ 1 \ 11 TOWNHOUSE Sen lord - 2 Bdrm. >Vy bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. 1)7,500 First Federal of Seminole. 122 1742 S H E P P LE T R E A L TY , RoeIters Thinking ol Selling? Call For Free Mar ktl AnatysIsiaM-IBBB Tvscnriila A m Spenish Styto STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We lift end k II more property then anyone in the Greeter Sentord/Leke Mery area. B IO U P O B A O E O W ILS O N PLACE 4/1. SUPER HOME W ITH 24V DOWN OWNER W ILL CARRY M TG CALL US RIGHT NOW.........5122.200 H E R E ’T i l l Lovely Deltona split 2/7. Eat In kit w/bey window, guest rm., fern, big yard Built In M ........... 142.200 LK. M AR T I/tU TOWNHOME In upscaled gated area Ideal tile Best schools Assumable mtg Call now M7.200 UNUSUAL )/J>> w/5542 S F. On nearly 1 acre 7 story Big bdrm s . huge den Reel country living Cell us 51)5.500 C A S S E L B E R R Y . Assumable 4/11, 7 Slory First lloor matter Lease purchase OK Move In now Reduced 5101.200 O NLY 51.522 DOWN. ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY Grovelew )/ ) Spacious Big eal In kit Lots oleitras Now M4.000 V E R Y A F F O R D A B L E » / l»j TOWNHOUSE. Good location Community pool Main! in elu d es w a te r A sew er Now.............................. SX-OOO B E T T E R TH AN NEWI Very open Lk Mary )/) completely loaded with liras All brick Super home lor 5102.200 CALL ANYTIME 322*2420 321-2720 254) Part Or.. toMfrd M l W. Labe Mery B l . U Mery Fantastic 4/3. TOGO s i . sernd pool, sauna. Mutt toe to op procletel 5710,000 Owner will help Unonta 11 Call.....0244220 Vstosto/SemieotoCo BANK F O R E C L O IU R E III CALL CARLA LE E STAIRS PROfEITY M AN AG EM EN T B R E A L TY M7 11) IWl/m-MTO 542.2MI M IN T CONDITION! 1/1 dollhouse, central H/A. hlstor leal area I Bring your ollerl TawpMa Realty Inc. I X 4411 SS.000 TOTAL MOVE-IN Maylalr Areal 4/1 Huge Um l ly rm.. FL Room tool New bright k i t , all appli. Incl w a th a r/ d ry e r. H E A T E D POOL Call Carafyn. Stratterd Realty, 744 4 ) l ) a r » l l l l l 14 V—C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a fe FOR RENT 01 SALE 1 unit modern othce building Tremendous potential I Within walking distance to court houta below market rates I Owner It motivated and ere etlve Call lor details! OUINN R E A L TY . INC. ___________ H I 1441 FOR SALE BY OWNER RESTAURANT/5EAFOOO RAW BAR. Darts A games. » year lease. 545.000 130.000 down. Owner finance. Lake Mary 11.. ..H I 2424/204 775 104) i l l —A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e q A N TIQ U E P E D ES TA L TABLE With 24" round till top and lln * In la y d a s lg n . 575............................... M3 1311 • BABY ITEM S, crib, matretk. play pen. sloragt table, potty chair. All for 5100 IH-4112 BJ'S RESALE Wo Boy/telI Furniture A Col lectlMes. Including Estates 25411. Sentecd Ave., H2-7442 CONTOUR CHAIR, like on TV. like new, red w/black, 5* price. 51200 KS-5423 Eves. C O N T O U R C H A IR w ith vibrator. Beige velvet. 5X0 _________Call H I 2225_________ • DOUBLE BEO Matrasses 111. 1 top mattress, like new. I ell toam. Both tor 215 H5 4224 • FRIO IGAIRE WASHER. 5100 _________Call 422 4571_________ • O E N E R A L E L E C T R IC ORYER, 51X422 4470 O T. of Sanford called her Sanford Herald Clattllled Consultant to slop her ad from continuing on lit scheduled 10 Day Special Rata. When asked II the had told both her washer A dryer at well as her dining fable sal, Debbie an twered. “ Yes, from the ad In the Sanlord Heraldl” Soma thing YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10, 14 A 24 Day Special rales. Lowest cost per tine lor consecutive days’ advertising Advertisers are free to cancel when results ere reached11 CLASSIFIED D E F T . HI-141! _____ K IN O bed w/mattress and box springs. Compute with blue velvet bedspread and mat ching headboard. Sacrifice tor gulch sale. 5X0I X M74 K IN O S IZ E M attress, box springs, frame and castors! U 0 .W H I 1 _________________ LARRY'S M AR T. )IS Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn A appl. Buy/Sell/TraRi......... 7774117. • OUEENSIZB Bedspread, with shams and matching prltcilla curtalniw/lacopanal. 540 ___________ H I -1744___________ • R E F R IO E R A T O R t Works good Looks scratched Call MO )24) attar 1pm___________ R C FR IO E R A TO R . Whirlpool. 17 cu. If., while, no frost. worksgoodl 175 542 IM1 STER EO In Glass Rack, dual cast.. SO presets, warranty. I D ) obo. Queen Waterbed mattress, lll o b o ...... 71)7 lit WESTINOHOUSE dryer. I D ) ; General Electric Heavy Duly Washer. I D ) ; Frlgldalre Side by Side refrigerator. 51)0 CallH1 7442- 1B3—T o le v iiio n / R a d io / Stereo W ITH YOUR OWN Satelllta System, yau watch HBO. Cinemas. ESPN. CNN. and ever 1M ether channels tor less than m/rne. Call 5X M fl d Z E N ITH It in Color TVI With stand* Good condltlonl IBS—C o m p u te rs dCO M P U TER hand held Panasonic model rRL H le x with micro printer and at tachecasa 52? or best otter I U l> U 1B7—S p o rtin g P o o d s OOOLF CLUBS Man’s starter sal with bag Good condition 145 ....................... ..... 142 542) , SPORTS CARD SHOW! Sanlord Civic Can. Sun. Fob 14, 14 am till 5 pm. Far Into, call H ) 111) 1V1—Buifdlrifl M e ft r le ls 153—A c re a g e * Lo ts /S a le ALL S T E E L BUILOINOS at deator invoice. 1 000 to M.000 sq tt Cell 407 H i 1X1 coileil B E A U TIF U L 7 ACRE hometile In Lk Jessup area Give us a call now Now |ust 575.000 STENSTROM R E A L TY 111 1474 I W - f i t t s K Supplies 155—C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a l t SANFORD Sandalwood Villas Lge )/) all appli . wath/dryor. low down. 5720 mo. owner finance 2)1.500 122 4*22 1ST—M o b ile H o m e s / Sole CASSELBERRY Attractive 1 bdrm 1<1 bath doublewidf with 71 X IX tl lot Central H 'A . kitchen appliances 1 screened porches lenced back yard 5e0.000 Sluerl Really an 7ino* no set; GREAT VALUE! Nice and clean 2 bdrm 1•» bath New carpet, partially Iurn ished 14.500 Quiet retiree perk in DeBery U )f7 f7 er J'7, living, dining, temtly rooms w 'lp k Sanford area 144 000 Far details. 777 0744 ONE MAN D E LIV E R Y COM­ PANY FOR SALE 545.000 gross. 525.000 annual profit Growing business, must sell. 515,000 Wayne. 204 75)7247 R ES ID E N TIA L LAWN M AIN­ TEN A N C E Will sell accounts and equipment lor 5)7,000 or accounts only. 517,000 H I 4404 * SUCCESS STORY * 15X30 M M SCR, POOL 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls 1 fr 2 BedrNm Apts. Available SAVE t i ll NEW 1221 HOMESI WHY PAY R ETA IL? 14X7*. 52.0M. 24X 70. II2.0M 145 5702 T R A IL E R S’ X 51'. Florida room, has appllancts. carport Reasonable! 57500 227 T ill 14x751 5 BR 2 Bill. All new Interior, end porch A ulll rm. Sacriticel Must see! H I 5111 W a n te d R ESTAUR ANT FOR LEASE Contact Markat Manager, 1104751. IMPS French Ave A L T A M O N T E ! C it y H a ll nearby. } room wile. 5)50. I Room, 51)0, Ulll. Incl. aecopt phonal Call 154-40M/15M7II B R A N O N S W O FFIC E RLDO 4 M iq l1 t4 lJ M 5 q .il. OC7 ZONING! Maut In Special...........5754/me. C A LL.............................. MI-WM O FF IC E / R E TA IL ■} unit., 1.000 5.1. each. 5*!)/mo. Can be uced together.Iiei227/lv. miq 1 SMALL R EN TA L O FFIC ES Very reeionable. l)X U For detail!, call now I M l 4S7S 1 5 7 - M o b i le H o m e s / Sale IS t — R e e l E s ta te DU FLE X - Lg. 2 bdrm. Carport, Inilde utility rm .. C/H/A, no ^ ^ lj a O O M j O _ J >A o i>Jll_>442 1 0 7 - M o b il e Hom es / Rent in -im ________ NICE FAMILY HOME ' HD REALTY 2604100 9WOOD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. IS 142 screen porch M ull tee to elate! U H B I _________ I D A ) BDRM. or ] Bdrm. In iltona? Large i t lection! ■II Primary Realty 524 172* ke Mary, 2 bdrm. 1'■» bath, nlral heal and ulr. large need backyard. 5525 per nth plui 1200 tecurlty. Call 332-5474_________ IE C R E S T SECTIONI 2 bdrm blh., C/H/A. no relrlg., K IT ’ N ’ C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wrffh! 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t HAN DMA N SPECIAL! ) bdrm I) X M. your move 572X 1)1 1727er 444 42M R O TT MIX PUPPIES Call lor details Fence or acreage re Ooired Cell 1)1*470 21V—W a n te d to B u y 231—C a rs 555 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals...... Olass KOKOMO....................... H I-IIM JitagldlX 222—M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e 1224 FORD ESCORTII H I 4)44________ 51,221 1272 SUPER VW. Runs qreell No rust I Needs windshield SIX 425 4527liter 5 XPM 1120 OATSUN. 720 I X . T tops. 5 speed, Alpine stereo, reeds some cosmellcs. 51250 H I 4025 If f ) FLE ETW O O D Cadillac Al cond . loaded, lop of line. 21k mil S4.700obo Cal)H4-1154 1*24 Z72. Loaded, tie cond. T tops 55200 C all alter 4: X P M .......................425 41)7 ‘77 CADILLAC S EVILLE moon root, loaded, new palnl. 51.450 Call altar 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sal, and Sun. 37) 2341 '77 LINCOLN CO N TIN EN TAL 57X or best otter. Call 37) 5 D M e a v e m e s s a je _ ^ ^ ^ _ KORO D IG ITA L PIANO) Origl nelly SOX. Sacrifice al 5X0 Cell 1)1-2271 233—A u to P a r t i / Accessories 221—G o o d Th in g s ____ talal____ F A M IL Y SEC R ETS Super Stroganolt, BBQ Sauce. Many More Gourmet Recipes! Send 5100. SASE to Recipes M X S Klrkmen Rd. Sle lit) Orlando. FI H i l t 25H________ HOW FAR would you walk for a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wl Mgml Program H4 D74 U-PICK STRAW BERRIES M o n W e d le l.U M d e rk 1221 Calory Ave., Sanlord U -P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S Poohberry Farm Mon. Wed. Friend Sat. 2 1)27)0747 223—M iscellan eous • 1 NEW DOORS tor Jeep CJ7, soil top. white. 550 or best otter.......................... 177 34)7 B E A U TY ON A B UDO ETt Oe corating tips A Inside secrets to a beaulilul home. Send S IX . SASE to Decorating. M X S Klrkman Rd. Ste 110. Orlando. FI IM P 221)________ • BABY CAR SEAT, like new 5)5 Call alter 1PM or before 10AM 542 1157 B U Y .......... S ELL...........TRAD E H U EY 'S CROWN PAWN ___________ H I -2744___________ 234— Im p o rt C a rs a n d T ru c k s MaghJSX Want to receive all channels ♦ pay per view? Information on how legally! Send 12 X to standard Express. 4274 Atom* Av. ID4-D-C12. Winter Parh. FL 31721 _____ • C O N V A L E S C E N T adult port a potty White, clean. 53S 231 4540____________________ DUROTHERM Kerosene House Heater. 52) Hardly used I _________Call 322 5)32_________ • E L E C TR IC T Y P E W R IT E R , Sears Scholar SR X X . sell correcting with case. 54) ___________ 321 0)32___________ E N T E R T A IN M E N T Canter • Solid oak. 5400! Seer desk.' cherry SIM Winged beck chair, 5)0 Memory Brother typewriter. Stop Call )7l 2032 • RV O A t FURNACE D.200 S TU 571 373 4212____________ • T Y P E W R I T E R ! Antique Underwood manual typewrit er w/metal typewriter stand Works good. 550 Call H2J234 • USED Bricks lor sale. I price takes all, 3H 2131 704 W. 2th DO -IT-YO UR SELF-PATIO, lor next to nothing! Great family prolectl Send 5) X . SASE to Pallo. M X S. Klrkman Rd, Sle 110.Orlando. FI 37511 713) 231—C e r * 1244 Honda 4 Dr........ Automatic 111*144_________________ 54.2*2 • PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION e EVER Y TU ESD A Y 7: XPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 2). Daytona Beech 204 155-1)11 M ag/cO 1224 Hutu PU.......... Camper T ip 31) 4744________________ 51,4*2 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / V a n s M agicID 1*02 Ford F 122............ Drk. Blue H3-4244________________» l . m SanfordMotor Co. 1224 JE E P W AGONEER UN­ L IM ITE D Leather Interior, loaded, tot* of extras! Local owner, musl see to apprecl ate 1.......................... 1H 4327 1*72 OMC lurburban. Auto, AC. 750 ong.. PS, PB, Elec reer window, tow pkg , reese hitch E x c t ll a n l Condltlonl ^ M O O t o H jr J IU lX g t U M P M 231—V e h icle s W a n te d WE PAY TOP 551 lor wrecked cars/lrucksl W E SE LL guar anlted used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DeBary, 444440* CLASSIFINDERS 23V—M o to rc y c le s a n d B ikes SAVE time. Let us match your request with our computer! red LISTol VEH IC LE SI I F R E E !F R E E I CALL 417-27) 344) O UTSID E ORLANDO 1475 KAWASAKI Z-t 20*. New top end chain plus paint job, sprocket, continental llrts. 51.400 cash obo Call....57*JH* 243—J u n k C a rs MagicO II 1222 Grand P rli IE... 512,222 333-4)44 ______ e eOene Burke AuteSaMse e Low as 5177 downl Low pay mentsta e e e e e e)14 1427 * CASH a FOR YOUR JUNK C A R OR T R U C K I I A N Y CO NDITION..HI 2222/3X 7I4* SITOP OallerSS Paid tor |unk cars, trucks, 4 ahealdrlv* Any cmsdltUa.................3H 12*4 LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOODCREDIT? BADCREDIT? NOCREDIT? O.K. ✓ 0JC. ✓ 01. ✓ M in c e r M o t o r s Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S CARS TR U C K S a l 1 tth S L 4000 E . H w v 46 (25th 8 l ) A cro g g From N *w Sanford A u to A uction 3 1 1 -2 9 9 3 3 2 T -14 3 Q ISOS S . Franc* Hwy. 17-S2 Ken Rum meI • MV. i• 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX 'E S S ® ? LIME NEW ONE OWNER *6480 M*45S? O O . OUT HEREI PAY I AIR, ITEREO. RUM A LOOKS aNEAT LOADED CHEAP PAVUENT1 •3380 L*49°°« wiKj UYN U B IP AVN M B J. im BUY I U I PAY HERE! ^ d a 200— R e g is te re d P ets AKC COCKER SPANIELI I r ' old w/pNiptri. molfl C*H dpy m iM4 !u 201- H o r w " HARO TO FMO. AIR MCE CAR AC. Pg.Pt. JTEREO LKE NEW e e HA V FOR S A L E I 4 e BAHIA. 17 X bale FENCE bldg A Heoeiri H I H it eves f1990PONTIAC 20V—W e a rin g A p p e r t l d IT V L E AU TO JA CK C TI iue Xm e d Black'Gold trim like new Original tags. 57) Call H ) IS21 215—B o e fs e n d ____ A ccessories AUTO . AIR SPECIAL PURC44ASC. SPECIAL SALE *7380 ^eur w ail pay le w . H I G H W A Y BONITA With walk through ainthwid M MP Marcury motor Galva niied tilt trailer H IM Very good condition 177 ITCCelle'4 GRAND AM 4 DOOR IF. AU EOUVPf O TW O IO O O O SI 1 7-92. *8280 BUY M M IP A T HEM S A t i l O R ! ) 1 . *»*m* FJ oMl i lit l t l k r fa1»ll y Ml *t l I *»Sy l o fmcJ M llIH i»f i y V. TH ■r 4' ( e*I »t f »11 ^ l€1 P h o n e ^4 0 / > J - M / b O O u r s A Q h U l b �i / ,v . N R N N N H A B D | B poR r » » • M - » i i ' i f • * i • ' • 1 > Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - ■ i i i i r f ■/ • •■ "t • t f r i f r r * f < • r * S f t n NM& • I i 1 • • / T > ■ r~ Wednesday. February 20. 1W1 by Cbic Young ^SSKKST Good sense keeps doctors’ sanity ■ LO N D TE' rr ■ N 'T y M jjn a a jO M rrj dtth* b» m. rr* H8D. t y ^ oocr o * y - ^ y ^o o c ro n r -' by Mori Walfcor BKCTLC BAILEY E M VSAITINB F O R T H E F I N A L W O R D .. SHE'S AT THE AJRPftESSEKfe YOU PIPHT I'M NOT BURE DO THAT VET T v — , Z LIKE WDRKtN® FOR T H f 6 C t« K A L f((V r i/ DEAR DR. OOTTi I read your rrrvljl column on "Double Talk: What Doc lorn Rrnlly Mean." and my lhou((lile ure an follows: You area total Jerk! Ae a medical resident who Has already had about us much as I can take o f (lie cur r ent "doctor-bashing." It Is a disgrace to have someone In the pro­ fession Jump on the bandwagon for persona) reasons. t feel you should pick up what little decency there Is left of you and write an apology in your column. Basically, however. I do not think you have the guts to make an apology. I lend to approach many of me d i c i n e ' s p r o b l e ms wi t h longue-ln-chrek. It’s a great way to maintain sanity. Try It: you'll like it. Now. with that orientation, re-read my column, and I'll bet you'll be Inclined to apologize for your unprofessional outburst of JL *JL *JU l . U ' J -I i l U U l 1 L'JIJI I m .•j i j i n ii i DEAR DOCTOR! ! don't mind r... --------- I am sorry you are feeling so much stress early In your train­ ing; As a physician who has practiced solo general medicine for more than 20 years. I can tell you that your stresa level will not Improve once you leave your residency. However. Ijre dlfacuities Inherent In private practice do not. I hope, mean that medical humor Is a lost quality. N O frw u ® J06T CALL,, r hi N PEANUTS ( WISH THE BUS UJOULP COME.: I THINK I'M 6ETTIN6 ^ CHILBLAINS... _ AT THE FIRST INDICATION O F CHILBLAINS. IT IS W ELL TO RUB TH E F E E T W ITH WARM SPIRITS OF R05EMARV.. --—--- - CHILBLAINS M A Y A LS O BE CURED BY BATWIN6 THE F E E T IN L A T » IN WHICH POTATOES HAVE BEEN B O ILED ... ^ i'm SORRY I SAIPAM TM IN6. tc ** VrTl «»r• • 1W EEK A MEEK A MILLION) DO UARS OF SCO ( W J T K TURNED lU S U R A O a W ITH D O D O W O M O H W IK H O W f— | \ C A LL | - « 0 0 * F « T C H A N C E OLD OR SICK SOU #*£... m itiu i<i j i ii n i i ) ..ir j : i j .' ji i i . ui w i .j u j HI ill .lin t u n til lj .Jim :*) e m u I .J.-JH IJU i'J t i n t ;i 111 J.-Jl I UI . I .j. i l lii i >.u •JI I i . i □u . :: ii I I jJ M l j h ; j ;j u ji i i j f j n U U L 'JL J I I M l kBMULE Il kJIfl J i'JLJuJII LIL1U making an apology — If an upology Is In order. In this ease. It Isn't. THE BORN LOSER : - J i Ji i i j i i i i JMIJUIIU i-ju u JL'JlJL'J lll'JMUJ - I I I l, . anait ’ "CM M At* My column. In which I In­ terpreted several common medi­ cal phrases, was a parody, a satire. It was not meant aa a serious diatribe against doctors. 1 believe that physicians who werr angered by It have lost an Important perspective: a sense of the absurd. I also believe that, as a pro* fesston. doctors have chosen to give up a healthy sense o f humor. This is too bad because we professionals often do wacky t h i n g s and t hi nk s t r a ng e thoughts — especially about o u r s e l v e s and our selfproclaimed sanctity. • Relax, doctor. Take time to fuugh at yourself and at other doctors who take themselves so seriously that they have become |x>mpous bores. ♦ b f iu y iu iB R M a A M O JT H .^ * * v M * vT. I i, TUMBLEWEEDS By T.K. Ryan H»[d U B f HOWBIBB AM IV lUUmURB MR HBAP/fUdr . lW H O W U W M A U .P P U a iB »l K hajm* s A IL J THOff MONTHS THAT I CON6**XS WAs , V*cA*1N 6 O N W * . f**H*AL *UP6*T? .. z-x o f § * by Jim Davit tfittfr i nyy hm ITS ATVAHTAOCS ROBOTMAN* 1 owe O f WHICH tft NOT HAVING TO T i t YOU W HAT THCVAI 11121 * * * * * * 4 W '*90^* V* - l-. l * W C*:/ r i g i v i : 1 ]« > « > cava* ft i i $c is x o * ;; 0 • .#4 .# PRANK AND BAN 1 ST W t it H EOT • ♦» t q mi s ♦m u ♦q mii aotiTE ♦ AKIIII frit ♦ Aq ♦ At » I WliwribU NtilWr | Dtikt SotttJ) I l l l l l j &£# fm a ’ . h v » « A ✓ 4s X ) Jr- — 11 WUT ♦D til BE JIT AJIITI m • t NORTH ] had to reduce to four cards. *!A n yon 7 who tjoes not think Since U was necessary tor him to there la a case for random leads keep the Q-IQ4 o f hearts, he against slam contracts need only threw hta next-to-last diamond look at today's deal, In which away. Dummy had left K-J-9 o f Benito Garoxxo brought home an hearts. Qarozxo cashed the ace apparently Impossible slam. The o f diamonds and then led a heart contract was certainly good. to dummy's Jack. East won the en and had to lead back Into With a different passive lead, K-8 to give declarer his slam. declarer would draw trumps, And what would random leads cash A-K o f hearts and then lead a heart up to the jack. He would have done? For starters. If West low the hand only when East leads a dub. declarer will have held Q-10-x-x o f hearts and W n t no Indication o f the right end ition to develop. If West feds held the king o f diamonds. This must lead a heart, perhaps time West led the eight o f hearts against six spades. It's always It's better to lead the two o f dangerous to make telltale leads hearts rather than highlight right away, the fact that Tils against great declarers. Qarozxo won dummy's ace of holding In hearts Is 8-2 douhearts, played out all o f his trumps, and cashed the king and (CJ1BB1. N E W S P A P E R ENace o f dubs. That meant East T E R P . R I S E A S S N . J with the broadest swings occur­ o f proper preparation could ring where your financial Inter­ create some problems for you ests are concerned. Ups and today, but Lady Luck la your rsk .ai.iaai ally. She might Intervene to help . The timing o f two critical downs In this area are likely. you over the rou£i spots. OEMOtl (May 21-June 20) matters that affect your finances SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If could be controlled by outside Usually, you are quite capable o f Influences In the year ahead. handling several matters simul­ you feel Inclined to take gambles F o r t u n a t e l y , t h e y ' l l w o r k taneously. but this might be one today, rely on your own capabili­ o f your off days. Try not to ties and not on someone else'a. smoothly In your favor. , Lady Luck appeals to hold you P ta c s a (Feb. 20-March 20) spread yourself too thin. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In higher esteem. Conditions are a bit unusual ■ A O IT TrARlUB (Nov. 23-Dec. where you are concerned today: Credits or rewards should be you could be more fortunate In equally shared today with those 21) It could negatively affect regard to things others do for who helped you achieve some­ your Image if. In the presence of you than In regard to what you thing you couldn't do alone. If others, you make promises to­ attempt to do tor yourself Try­ you don’t, they might not be day which you fall to keep later. in g to patch up a broken around the next Ume you need Bear this to mind before making any commitments. rom ance? The Astro-Graph them. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the one with whom you'll be In­ 19) Whether or not you'll be relationship work. Mail *2 to volved today may abuse your lucky in love today la rather Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ generosity. Conversely, howev­ 'Iffy.'' but. If you apply yourself do well In per. P.O. Box BI428. Cleveland. er. there are Indications that properly, you should d material Interests. another might make up for U In fulfilling your n OH 44101-3428. AOUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) ARIEB (March 21-Aprtl IB) a larger measure. The two Do not Ign o re you r b e lte r You might be called upon to help events are unrelated. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Judgment today where your fi­ som eon e with a tedious assignment today. Try to re­ People who are eager to help you nancial afEalra are concerned. spond willingly, and you should could turn out to be the ones You might not be very suc­ still have ample Ume'to attend to who hinder you the most today, cessful at squeaking through ir you Ted saddled with dead situations where you leave too your responsibilities. TAURDE (April 20-May 20) w V l g h t . t r y to d l a e n g a g e much up to chance. (C )lBBl. NEWSPAPER EN­ Conditions In general should be vouraclf. TERPRISE ASSN. -------> (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Lack rather pleasant for you today. ANNIR � 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 20, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 20, 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 20, 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/73468bc55f28a6051cf8bfd4f6cc2a93.pdf f5a9d63250373427260114f0f9d33f78 PDF Text Text J a n u a ry 2 9 , 1 9 9 1 •I <** - ; ' TU ESD A Y' ' * ' TluJ - frwsSTli-'- '■>--!■- 3 0 C__e n ts - ■'—. S a n f o r d H e r a ld 83rd Year, No. 135 — Sanlord. Florida 1 NEWS DIGES1r ^ Saddam: POW killed today. Fires sparked by the b om bing were still raging this m orning, the Islamic Republic News Agcncv q uoted re sid e n ts ol the nearby Iranian city ol K h o r r a m s h a h r a s saying. llasra. a strategic port city In s o u th e rn Iraq. Is the h e a d q u a r te rs lor Ira q's m ilitary h e a d q u a r te rs lor tile Kuwait theater. T he Iranian n e w s agency also q u o te d a n opposition Kurdish group a s reporting heavy bo m b in g d a m a g e in the n o rth e rn Iraqi city ol Kirkuk, in a n oil-producing region. It said a military garrison a n d several a m m u n itio n d e p o ts were hit In tin' troubled w a te rs ol the Persian Gulf, a gigantic oil spill is now pi it at about -UK) million gallons. Saudi ollielals say — alm ost three tim e s th e size ol the w orld's largest previous spill T he Hood ol c ru d e oil. w hich ITS. ollielals said w a s deliberatelv u n le a sh e d by Iracp occupiers in Kuwait, w a s ste m m e d by a w eekend A m erican air strike on a pipeline com plex. International efforts to clean up th e spill are u n d e r way. Meanwhile. F le n c h Defense Minister .leanPierre ('h c v e n e m e n t. w ho had been u n d e r lire lor his resistance to a stru n g anti-Iraq policy, quit lodav. the F rench governm ent a n n o u n c e d . Iraq See S ad d am . Page 2 A By FREOBAYLES IN S ID E Associated Press Writer □ S p o rts Tourney opens with a blowout ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - No. -I seed Lake Howell opened i h r lo n rn a iiirn l hy com pletely d o m in a tin g O vlrdo ti-l a s I h r HUM t'la s s •l A District :» Girls S o r t e r T o u r n a m e n t opt n r d will) a hlowottl anti a forfeit at Lake Hraiillev High S rh o o l's T om Story Flrlrl. S e e P age 111 □ F lo rid a Suspect deemed ‘object of pity’ DAYTONA REACH — T he s to rk v . 3-l-year-old Ira n slrn t anti s o m r t l m r p r o s tiln tr . w ho Invesllgatnrs say lo rrd seven m a le m o to rists In their d e a th s along Florida roadw ays. Is d e ­ scribed by Iter public defender a s "a g e n u in e object of pity" be c a u se ol her early life. S e e P age 2A □ N a tio n Dll A ll R A N . S a u d i A r a b i a - As a l l i e d au th o ritie s puzzled over the e x o d u s ol Iruip w arplanes to Iran. S a d d a m H ussein suggested Iran w a s helping shield the Jets against the "Infidel" that Is b o m b in g his c o u n try h u n d r e d s ol tim es a day. Today. Ira<| claim ed allied prisoners ol w ar had been hit by coalition air raids a n d that at least one w a s killed In .ill a tta c k on Ifaghdnd The Iraip News Agency did not give a nationality lor the c a p tu re d pilot w ho It salt! had died. Iraq said last week that it would se n d allied I’OWs to strategic targets, a n d on Monday it said som e c aptive allied a irm e n were Injured by b o m b in g ra id s. T h e r e w a s no in d e p e n d e n t c o n tin u a tio n ol the Iraqi reports In Ills first Interview ol the Persian Gull war. the Iraqi president hinted to CNN that the air force p lanes might re tu rn to action d u rin g the war. And he show ed no sign ol backing dow n In the face ol nearly two w eeksof allied a ssa u lts A petrochem ical com plex near the Iraip eltv ol llasra c a m e u n d e r heavy allied b o m b a rd m e n t overnight. I r a n 's official new s age n c y reported A d ifficu lt dilemma WASHINGTON — T h e stra in from a c o n tin u ­ ing Hood ol failures sh o w s new projections ol tinb a nk deposit In su ra n c e fund r u n n in g out ol m on e y next year, forcing the g ove rnm e nt a n d the financial in d u stry In in a difficult d ilem m a. S e e P age 6A Bush speech tonight will explain The War B yT O M R A U M Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — President Hush scuttled plans to show case Ills national agenda In t o n i g h t 's S t a l e of th e U nion a d d r e s s , choosing Instead to talk generally about Ihc Perstau Gulf w ar a n d Its effect tin the c ountry. P e rh a p s lost in what the W hite House calls " a s ta tu s re p o rt" on the w a r will lie suggested m e a s u r e s on crime, education, housing, d ru g s a n d the econom y, officials said. " T h e speech will reflect the president's th in k in g on the conflict, what it m e a n s lor the country, w hat It m e a n s lor the econom y a n d ou r dom e stic age n d a us well." saltl Ids sp o k e sm a n . Marlin Fltzwater. Hut don't look lor loo m u n v specifics on S e e B u sh , P age 2A Simmons assumes two city positions A tr ib u te to P o lk By LAURA L. SULLIVAN □ W o rld Herald stall writer M andela, Buthelezi talk peace SANFORD - With a spill cliy c o m m i s s i o n v o le a n d c a u t i o u s blessings. Hill S im m o n s last uighl agreed to lake on both the position ol city m a n a g e r a n d the director ol e ngine e ring post lie h a s held for m o re iliott five years. S im m o n s h a s served a s interim city m a n a g e r since the resignation o f Frank Faison Dee. 17. T he city c om m ission offered him the city m a n a g e r position Dec. H. T he c o m m issio n voted 3 to 2 to a p p r o v e a n a g r e e m e n t o u tlin in g t e r m s of S im m o n s ' e m p lo y m e n t a n d a reorganization ol the ctlv engin e e rin g a n d p la n n in g d e p a r t­ m e n t. C om m issioner A.A. "M ac" M c C la n n h u n a n d M a y o r B c tty e S m ith , w ho both voted against the initial Job offer m a d e to S im m o n s J a n . H. opposed ihc a g re e m e n t. C om m issioner Lon Howell said he su p p o rte d S im m o n s ' proposal for reorganization, a n d a m e n d e d the a g re e m e n t to give th e proposal a DUKHAN. S o u th Africa — For th e first tim e In a lm o s t 3 0 y e a r s . N elso n M a n d ela a n d M angosulhu Huthelezl. th e c o u n tr y 's two most powerful black leaders, met today a n d said they hoped to end th e w ar betw een their supporters. S e e P age 7 A B R IE F S 1-4 closing tonight l.AKK MAKY — T he right lane of w e stb o u n d traffic a n d th e left lane of c a s llx n m d tralflc on closed tonight from II n.m until H a m . W e d n e s d a y to allow h ig h w a y c o n s tr u c tio n c re w s to place b a rrie r walls a n d lay striping. Commission adopts ordinances SANFORD — T h e city c o m m issio n last night adopted on se c o n d reading two o rd in a n c e s that place a c a p on disability benefits to city police officers a n d firelighters. T he o r d in a n c e s limit disability benefits In tin a m o u n t no gre a te r Ilian a n e m p lo y e e 's m onthly earnings. Georgia groundhog to retire LILUUHN. Ga. — G eneral Lee. th e g r o u n d h o g th a t h a s been u se d to predict G eorgia's w e a th e r for a decade. Is retiring this y e a r on G ro u n d h o g Day. T he 1 1-year-old a n im a l will retire S a tu rd a y , to be replaced by a new G eneral Lee only H m o n th s old. said Art Killing, o w n e r ol the Yellow River G a m e R anch w h e re both a n im a ls live. A c c o r d in g to t r a d i t i o n . II a g r o u n d h o g e m e rg e s Irom its burrow a n d se e s its sh a d o w on G ro u n d h o g Day. Feb. 2. there will be six more w eeks ol winter. Killing said the decision to replace the veteran groundhog, w ho he said had a n a c c u ra c y rati- ol «H) percent, w as m ade because ol the a n im a l's age. lie said th e retirem ent will be m a rk e d w ith a c e r e m o n y a n d th e u n v e ilin g ol a g r a n ite m o n u m e n t In Iron! ol th e tiny S o u th e r n m a n s i o n w h e r e th e g r o u n d h o g m a d e his predictions. T h e new G eneral Lee can look forward to a com fortable lilc. " H e 's a lw a y s fed. doesn't ha v e to look out lor p re d a to rs ... a n d he doesn't ha v e to work for a living but one day a y e a r." said Killing From staff and w lro roporta IN D E X _______ Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncant John Polk accepts a Senate Resolution from Sen. Dick Langley. Healthier Polk honored for 22 years of service By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFORD — A s tro n g e rlooking form er Sin-rill J o h n Polk accepted l lie accolades ol S e m i­ nole C ounty la w m a k e rs Monday while exp re ssin g con c e rn s about raised properly ta x e s that will be required to m a k e u p lor the failure ol the "C opper P e n n y " last November. S ta n d in g th roughout m u c h ol IIk* 30-m iiuile g a the ring ai the S h e r ilf s Ollier ai Central Florida Regional Airport, the 5!1 year old Polk a ppe a re d stronger th a n the Polk seen by m a n y em ployees Dee. 31. Tiieil-. following Ills sw earing-in ol Ills hand-picked r e p la c e m e n t Dun K slln g c r. em ployees report seeing the trail Polk In a w heelchair w e a rin g a b re a th in g m ask, tin- victim ol heart an d lung ailm ents. "My p a n ts size had gone steailllv dow n until It reached 3 1 .” Polk quipped. "Fins m orning, as I w as gelling dressed. I c o uldn't In in th e 3-i so I had to pul on a pah ol 3 G ' s . S o see. I'm ro u tin g back Polk w a s p r e s e n te d w ith a S e n a te re so lu tio n M onday. S e e P olk, P age SA trial period of one year. In spite ol the savings it would offer l In- city. McClanalum railed the dual position proposal an mirealistic a p p ro a c h to rapid growth in Sanford. S a n fo rd 's growtli w a rra n ts both a full-time city e n gineer a n d a lull-lime city m a n a g e r, he said, a n d l l i a l n e e d is e v i d e n t In t h e e n g i n e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t ' s m ig ra n te d pleas for additional p la n ­ n e rs d u r in g (last budget sessions. "If one m a n c an h a n d le both slots, w hy ha v e we been sp e nding an e x tra 8 5 8 .0 0 0 all th e se y e a rs? ” McClanalum said. C o m m i s s i o n e r Hob T h o m a s p o i n t e d to P e te K n o w le s, w h o served a s city m a n a g e r for 32 ye a rs bclorc Faison took the Job. saying he had served m the capacities ol b o th c ity m a n a g e r a n d c ity engineer. Hut McClanaluin scoffed at the com parison, saying the city work force a n d population at that tim e were about one-third the size ol today. S e e S im m o n s, P age BA School board sets specific priorities with comp plan By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald stall writer SANFORD — T h e S e m in o le C ounty School Hoard Is expected to p a ss Ihc final version of Its HUM1996 c o m p re h e n siv e plan d u rin g to n ig h t's meeting. Tilt- p la n w a s h a m m e r e d out d u r i n g a s e r ie s of h o a rd w ork sessions over Ihc last m onth. Until this year, th e hoard has lorm ulalcd a n n u a l priorities based on a vague philosophy of pur|x>sr. S u c h action, the su p e rin te n d e n t a n d district stall h a s concluded recently, w as not the m ost elTicIciii way to ru n the b u sin e ss of the schools. T he board h a s been moving tow ard a m ore businesslike way ol o p e ra tin g ihc school district. In­ cluding the form ulation ol a c o m ­ prehensive strategic plan. T h e new c o m p r e h e n s i v e pla n includes a specific mission sla b • m ent w hich calls for the Imatd to work w ith the schools to provide a n education w hich leads "all stu d e n ts to responsible citizenship, a so u n d m e a n s of e a rn in g a living a n d a desire to he a life-long learner." T h e sta te m e n t also c neouniges citizen participation hi th e decision m a k in g processes. Five goals have been outlined lot the five year plan. T hey are: • liasie skills: T he seliool district will try to provide all stu d e n ts with th e ability to m a s te r haste skills ol reading, writing a n d arithm etic • G eneral education: All stu d e n ts In the school district will he given th e o p p o rtu n ity to "a c q u ire the general e d ucation luudauiciii.il to career a n d personal developm ent ' A m ong those a rc listed genet.il. problem solving a n d survival skills S e e B oard. P age BA Videos rejected, Hardy’s DUI trial delayed By LAURA L. SULLIVAN AA 7R ....... 4B in .......SA P f t Q ott.............. ........ 4B 4A 2A H oroscope....... M o v ie *................ N atio n.................. School Mansi.... S ports................ T ele v is io n .......... W o ath o r............. W o rld .................. Much of the same Partly eloudv with a slig h t 30 p erc e n t c h a n c e ol s h o w e r s a n d th u n d e r s t o r m s High n e a r hit Wind so o th ID to Hi nipli For m o rt w o ath o r, soo P ag * 2A Herald staff writer SANFORD - The Inur-mniilh-old Dill charge against l.ougwnod Mayor Hank Hardy m a y not he liicil lor ano th e r six m o u llis following a c ounty judge's decision Monday to delay the trial Alter Coiiniv J u d g e Wallace Hall ruled llial two video ta p e s show ing Hardy alter Ills Oct. 3 arrest at the A ltam onte Springs i'oiler D epartm ent would In­ inadmissible .is evidence. Assisi.ml Stale Attorney C h a r le s T a h sc o tt said he w o u ld a p p e a l lire deelslon Hall th e n derid e d to delay proceedings pending the tint com e ol T a b se o tl's appeal Tahscott saltl the appeal ol Hall's ruling tin the video ta p e s tm ild lake six m o n th s Gary Shader, dclense attorney, h a d requested that the tw o tapes, which slims Hardy alter a sobriety test, n it In- show n to p u n t s as t-sldcm iiK-eause dies did not prove guilt or tiiuoi cut c Hall granted those re q u e sts noting that lot most ol du videos. Hardy tsonl> heat it a n d is not on earner.i Tahseoti a rg u e d dial the ta p e s pios'lded a t.irels available tool lor |o ro ts to ohseist- the .iititmle and tiehavlor ol a Dt I suspect within a pc no d ol tssn hours alter I l ls arrest In one tape. Halils I s lieaitl S ee fla rd y . P age BA HtrtNJ PSote Of Tamm, Vlnctnl Hank Hardy at his trail yesterday w ith attorney Gary Shader (I). S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 0 1 1 �• A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 28, 1891 N E W S FRO M TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E Pitty asked for alleged killer Chiles starts ‘W ith the People* deye TALLAHASSEE — Gov, Lawton Chiles this week will visit Daytona Beach to begin the first of a aeries of "With The People" days. Chiles hopes to use the days away from the Capitol to stay In touch with people serosa Florida and learn about government programs that are delivering services at the community level. Press Secretary Julie Anbcnder said Monday. In Daytona Beach. Chiles plans to visit a county school program that matches at-rlsk children with college students, senior citizens and business leaders to help them build self-esteem and slay in school. Chiles also plana to meet with local news reporters during the visits. U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, who served two terms as governor, has effectively used "work days" since hla first gubernatorial • campaign to stay In touch with constituent#. From Associated Press reports Bush b o a tla a a d fi P a g a lA i th a t a g e n d a , Fitzwater added. "It will be more thematic In nature than It will be Hating of nltlatlves and legislative projosals," he said. The specific proposals — such is bank regulation overhaul and another to encourage Increased energy production — will come later, either as part of next week's budget submission or as ieparate pieces of legislation. ; Nor is the president expected to outline an anti-recession package as part of tonight's address, said officials who spoke pn the condition of anonymity. ; Bush worked on the speech extensively on Monday, adding more lines on the gulf conflict And o th e r "fin a l to u c h es." fitzwater said. Today he was to Review and rehearse the speech, one of the most Important of his presidency. ! Bush Is scheduled to deliver (he nationally broadcast address o a Joint session of Congress at 8up.m. EST. An ABC-Washlngton Post poll tbltehed today iy shows the war boosted B ush's approval c rating to a new high, with 79 percent of 1,015 adult respon­ dents giving him a favorable mark on hts presidency and 61 percent approving his handling of the gulf conflict. However, only 46 percent approved of his handling of the economy, while 49 percent dis­ approved. In September. 53 percent approved. The new poll had a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points. The president Is required by the Constitution to "from time to time give the Congress Informa­ tion of the State of the Union, and recommend to their consid­ eration such measures as he ^isll Judge necessary and expeBut when the state of the union Is a state of war. It puts unusual strains on the annual presidential address — usually s domestic wish list. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In his State of the Union of Jan. 6, 1942 — a month after Japan attacked Pearl-Harbor — Ignored the domestic agenda entirely, telling Congress "We must face the tact of a hard war. a long war. a bloody war. a costly war. Saddam ____ ftjvm and France were longtime* allies prior to the takeover of Kuwait, and Chevenement was a harkrr of dose ties be* ween the Paris and its. C hevenem ent had opposed french military attacks on Iraqi territory, but French warplanes, w h ic h b e g a n f ly in g s u c h m issions, hit Iraqi positions Again today. French officiate fd d . ; The round-th*clock allied air assault was branded a failure by the Iraqi president who Interviewed Monday by Peter r n e tt of th e C ab le News et t Arnett, speaking by telephone to CNN. described the interview Frith Saddam. CNN aald it hoped to televise the Interview today. • In th e interview , Saddam suggested that Iraq had a tacit pew ally — Its old enemy Iran. The two fought a devastating war from 1980 to 1988. Allied officials have said as many as 100 Iraqi warplanes — out of about 700 in Ute air force — have taken refuge In Iran, which has declared its neutrality a numbtn aaiactad Monday In' tha ■FloridaLottery Caah 3: I-t-T. DAYTONA BEACH — A woman who Investigators say lured seven male motorists to their deaths along Florida roadways Is described by her public defender as "a genuine object of pity" because of her early Rfe. "We have a person who has been on her own since she was 12 or 14 years old" and has had an "unimaginably" hard life, said lawyer Ray Cass about hla client. Alleen Carol Wuomos. The stocky, 34-year-old transient and sometime prostitute la being held without bond In the shooting death of Richard Mallory. 52. of Clearwater, whose body was dumped In a wooded area of Volusia County ■In December 1969. Officials say they are preparing murder charges in at learnt six other murder cases In four other counties over the past 13 months. But they are expected to wait until the disposition of the Volusia County esse. The men. all traveling alone by car, were shot repeatedly and robbed. Their bodies Chiles tells task force he will need help for aged department Aatoclatad Press W rltf T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. Lawton Chiles told a task force set up to work on creation oT an independent state agency for the elderly that he "very much w an ted " the Legislature to approve the departm ent this year. "We feel this Is something that we s h o u ld g e t d o n e th i s session," Chiles told the task force Monday as it started a two-day meeting. "This Is something that we talked a heck of a lot about during our campaign ... and we over-promised ourselves when we said we were going to do this before we knew wl i has But planes, told CNN that Iran are neighboring Muslim countries, ana regardless of the circumstances of the poet they both eee the current confronta­ tion here ae a battle between (kith end the infidel." Iran denounced Iraq's invasion of Kuwait but baa also deplored th e p r e s e n c e of t h e U.S,-dominated force in the gull region. The aircraft leaving Iraq In­ c lu d e d s o m e o f i t s m o s t advanced fighters, among them Soviet-built MlG-29a, reports have said, U.S. officials have said they do not know Iran's motives for allowing the Iraqi planes to land. "We ... don't know If this Is a spontaneous act on the part of Iraqi pilots Just trying to get out of the war or It's something the Iraqi regime la supporting," Pentagon operations chief Li. Gen. Thomas Kelly told reportera in Washington on Monday. we could do it or not," the new governor said. “So your effort is giving us an opportunity to try to make good on our promise." Chiles told reporters before he spoke briefly to the group that he thought lawmakers would approve the creation of a new department when they convene for their annual 60-day session In March. He said an agency separate from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices, which now provides serv­ ices to elderly Floridians, could be created without any new m o n e y — by e l im in a tin g duplication. ' "We're going to cut out one of those layers," he i Challenger tags benefit memorials Voters in November 1988 authorised but did not mandate the Legislature to create a sepa­ rate. independent department. Later Monday, the task force began Its work by hearing from Larry Pollvka. assistant secre­ tary for Aging and Adult Serv­ ices at HRS. P ollvka sa id th e c u rre n t system was "needlessly com­ plicated" and "to a great extent dysfunctional." "Frankly, you'd have a hard time, 1 think, providing a ratio­ nal rationale for what we have now," he told the group, adding, how ever, th a t an am asln g number of services are still provided, thanks In large part to the dedication of HRS workers. Assoclatsd Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, - A license plate com­ memorating the crew of the Challenger has raised more th a n 66 m illion for a m o n u m e n t to th e astronauts and for memo­ rial scholarship funds, state officials said Monday on the fifth anniversary of the shuttle's tragic flight But the Challenger plate was Just the first of a variety of specialty tags that are raising money for causes. Lawmakers have latched on to the Idea as a p o p u la r w ay to ra is e money for pet projects. There are now about 20 specialty tags with fees with 915 to 825 dollar additional fees that go to dedicated projects like manatee and panther pro­ te c tio n a n d s ta l e un- Bird numbers fall to new low Most recent count off In Everglades in the gulf war. The Tehran promised to lm^btind l until the war's end. and today It Ingof Under the right circumstances, that can be described as Insanity, not temporary CWe have a person on her insanity, but Insanity." Casa told the own since she was 12 or 14 Orlando Sentinel last week. and had an unimaginably” If found guilty of the slaying, Wuomos could be labeled as one of the nation's few hard life. | female serial killers — those who kill In a -Datenaa lawyer RayCass sadistic fashion, usually Inflicting great pain on their anonymous victims. were dumped in remote areas and their care police say she told of killing Mallory. were later found abandoned elsewhere. Sketchy public records In Michigan. Police said some of the victims apparently were lured by promises of sex. while others Colorado and Florida show a life marked by and tragedy. • M may have stopped to help someone who trouble Bom In Rochester. Mich., on Feb. 29, appeared to be in distress. 1956, Wuomos lived In Troy, a suburb of Since her early teens. Wuomos has hitchhiked cross-country, living a transient Detroit. She dropped out of school In the life which Included prostitution and vio­ ninth grade In 1971. That same year, her mother. Alleen Brilta lence, Investigators have said. She has a Wuomos, died at age 54. lengthy arrest record and served 14 months About that time, Wuomos was picked up in a Florida prison In 1982-S3 after pleading for being a runaway and sent to the Adrian guilty to robbery with a deadly weapon. Cass, who plana to request a psychiatric Girls Training School, a reform school In believes Adrian. Mich. Five years later, her father examination for Wuomos, said he tx she Is a victim of post-traumatic streaa killed himself. A brother. Keith Edward. 21. disorder. died of cancer four months later. has biologists iha demise of the park's underway. "Each year adds n»ii to the coffin." wildlife NningM John Ogden said of the taro-year drought. -The n um ber o f alligators numbers during the dry season within Everglades National Park should be increasing to a peak In boundaries has shrunk from March or April, the end of the 50,000 when the drought began "The number of wading birds more than two years ago to only la the lowest ever, no question 10,000now, htotoglsts about It," Ogden said, bi the And tbe.wadliig bird low at 1930a, the population In the to a park was about 265.000. he An aerial census shows that from December to Jan u ary , wading birds decreased from 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 to 8 0 .0 0 0 , a n d biologists fear the February census could be worse. The T h e w a te r-d e p e n d e n t Everglades system is six inches below normal this month after two years of rainfall well under the average 50 to 60 inches. Lest year's total was 13Vk inches short. > ■■■- "" • tu >Since,the Challenger lags were Introduced In J#nu- . ary 1967, a year after the s p e c ta c u la r e x p lo sio n above Cape C anaveral, state residents have bought 422.950 or them . Each person paid an additional 915, ratelng about 96.346 million. Search dn for money to study human mercury levels cury In stats wants to TALLAHASSEE — State plana to find and study people who have mercury In their systems from eating fish and wildlife have been delayed because of federal budget woes. Mercury ravages the central nervdus system and can cause coordination, numbness. deafness, loss of sight and death, ft also can cause developmental problems in unborn children. After spending two y e a n doc­ umenting elevated levels of mer­ 6150,000 study be conducted Jointly by the state Department of Re­ habilitative Services i the University of Miami Medical le being Bought first from the Agency for Toxic Sub­ stances and Dtaei Registry in Atlanta, an arm Off the 0.8. Public Health Service, because of Its track record In speedily distributing grants, to Tom Atkeson, coordinator of Florida's multi-agency Mercury Task Force and HRS chief of environmental epidemiology. . But the federal agency, which can award research grants to stales In three to six months after revtewtng study proposals, cannot take up Florida's {dee for money for at least two more months because of budget un­ certainties, said Mike Greenwell. an agency spokesman. The discovery of elevated levels of mercury In Florida's freshwater Osh has triggered ■tatewlde fish consum ption advisories. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration has said that mer­ cury levels exceeding 1 part per million are a health hazard. The h ig h e s t le v e ls a re In th e E v e r g l a d e s ,' w h e re s o m e largem outh bass have been found to contain mercury more than three to four times the safe limit. Researchers said they do not expect to find "real high levels" of mercury In test subjects. THE W EATH ER InVwinningnuinuiii ipvcivu m iha Florida Lottary Fantaay 9 war*: II4 9 IM M T . Today...Partly cloudy with a alight 30 percent chance of< showers and thunderstorm s. High near SO. Wind south 10-15 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy and M flD M iA A V MvCMy T T -ee warm with a alight 20 chance of showers, i night fag. Low In the Wtod south 10 Tamparatur* Inetcata pravtaua aay't ^af*r^l*hila»*ol|LmJIIT^ ^ Atlantic City TMUM049V R M I f r 7 6 -6 9 M M V •a a a y 7 9 4 9 SUNDAY M IM M V MtyOMV DO-6 6 W W H O The high tem perature In reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday. totalled. 13 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today eras 69 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was IIMFS«t-M> Tuesday. January 19, 1N 1 VoL99.No. IM ti TNI 1 to • n u m IS u aa aa m n » m tt m B M n n at M V aa . m n n N aa *» » ii 41 V n aw M Jt aa aa Ml m ua M J1 m ua ai IS* Jt Si as Tonight: Wind south 10 to IS knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north part. Wednesday: w ind — ‘t1* to M £ im *-** JJJ «** JJJ* JJJ oau gai �I k 1 -.V I- 1— ,:-4 -'-l?* ** .--Lf-lV t * 8anford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 — U safely because she claimed that her cx-huaband was a cocaine addict. Deniase, Kyle and Philip Overbee live together and the parents share custody of their son. John D ot a rre sttd on savarel c h a rg tt Boating toads to chargat Terrance D. Thomas, 18, of 11 Hlggens Terrace In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday and charged with armed burglary, aggravated battery and criminal mischief. According to the Sanford Police Department report, at about 3:45 p.m. on Jan. 20. Thomas and two other men entered the apartment of Craig Caldwell and Coby Bennett and beat both men severely. The report noted that both Caldwell and Bennett required medical treatment and stlches for their wounds. Bennett suffered a broken arm and nose aa well. The arrest report stated that the men entered the apartment by force and broke down a bathroom door to get to where Caldwell and Bennett were hiding and beat them with clubs and broken bottles. Thomas la being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $5,000 bond. Information was not available on the others arrested with Thomas In the incident. Qun-for-cocalna awap ehargad Fredrick Lewis, 35 of 180 Ptnevlew St. In Oviedo waa arrested by Oviedo Police and charged with trading an AK-47 automatic weapon for crack cocaine. The report noted that an Oviedo police officer had recleved a lip that Lewis was Interested in selling an AK-47. According to the report. Oviedo officers contacted th Florida Department of Law Enforcement who contacted Lewis about obtaining the weapon. Lewis, the report said, offered to trade the weapon for crack cocaine and agreed to meet with agents at Alafaya Square Plaxa In Oviedo, When Lewis traded the AK-47 for 40 grams of crack cocaine, he waa arrested and taken to the Oviedo Police Department before being transfend to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he la being held without bond. A man whu had identification that showed him to be both James E. Ross and Virgil Lee Hatfield, was arrested Sunday morning. The charges were forgery, uttering a forged Instrument, tresspassing on property other than a structure or a conveyance, farm theft, unauthorised possession of a drivers license or identification and possession of more than one drivers license or Identlfyatton. The report noted that the man and his red pick up truck, which was not working, were found at 1*)3 Sunday morning In a field nearI-4 and S.R. 48. There was allegedly freshly cut produce In the back of the truck. When asked for Identification, police reports state, he produced a driver* license which Identified him as Jam es E. Rosa. 37. of Indiana. He said he had been working late, police said, and the owner of the property waa summoned to the acene. The owner, reports noted, said the man, known to him as Virgil Lee Hatfield, waa an employee, but that he did not have permission to be In the field. He also Identified the freshly cut produce aa his own. Upon arrest, the man was found to have drivers licenses and social security cards In the names of Jam es E. Rosa and Virgil Lee Hatfield. The truck waa registered in the name of Jam esE. Ross, reports said. Virgil Lee Hatfield la wanted tn Dade County and on a capias from Warren County. Tennessee. He la being held on $4,000 bond In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Dominick Angel Ortlx, 46. of 1809 Mellonvllle Ave. In Sanford, waa arrested on charges of retail theft on Saturday. According to the Sanford Police Department report. i v|^ui Ortiz w i u s waa ****m arrested after he leR the Publlx Supermarket at 3809 Orlando Dr. In Sanford with $9 worth of health care products. The report stated that he was arrested after being detained by atore employees. He Is being held In the John E. Polk —a m *_ a Correcttonal| Facility Ini tlieu of $100 bond. Woman reports child, his father m issing Man ehargad In strong arm robbery Deniase Susan Overbee of 732 Cherokee Clr. In Sanford reported to the Seminole County sheriffs officer* on Sunday evening that her ex-husband and her three-year-old son had been missing since Friday. Overbee reported that her ex-husband. Philip Overbee. and their son Kyle, had left the residence on Friday evening and had not returned. The report stated that she feared for their Leon Butler Curtis, 32. or 1602 W. 18th St. In Sanford, was ■Treated on Friday and charged with strong arm robbery. According to the Sanford Police Department reports. Curtis was seen pushing a victim to the ground at the post office at 221 N. Palmetto and taking $40 from his Jacket pocket. Curtis Is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $4,000 bond. Man arraatad on violation o f parola Willie Williams, 39, of 607 San Marcus Ave. In Sanford was arrested and charged with violation of his parole and failure to appear In court on a felony charge on Friday morning after, successfully eluding police on Thursday evening. According to the arrest report filed by the Semipole County sheriffs office, Williams, who Is also known William Lawrence, had eludedd police when they attempted lo arrest him. He. has left his residence hastily In his wife's car and waa followed by sheriffs officers until he drove Into heavy traffic and the officers slopped their chase. When officers arrived at his home Friday morning, he Jumped from a second story window and attempted to flee from the back yard, the report said. , He was arrested by sheriffs officers and la being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. fto ta il th a ft thwartad ‘Temptation’ again tempts deliberation SANFORD — Attorney Dick Wilson had sounded the call to war almost a year ago as the (Inal protesters filed from the auditorium where they been m eeting w ith th e Seminole Com m unity College d istrict board of trustees. Tne battle Is about to begin. After settlement talks between the American Civil Liberties Union, with whom Wilson Is associated, and the college broke down last week, the lawyer said he la prepared to go to trial. The protesting group, loosly organised but united In their cause, had voiced thetropposltlon to the school's restricted screening over the controversial! .(Urn. The- Last Temptation, of, Christ* «* -, Originally the fUm had been! scheduled for a showing In the' Fine Arts Auditorium which holds nearly 400 people. After pressure from local religious groupa. th e acrecn ln g v a i moved to a small classroom w hich seated le s t th an 75 viewers. The showing had been sched­ uled as part or the curriculum of a film appreciation class, but had been open to the public before controversy errupted about its showing. Religious activists argued that the film portrayed Jesus Christ as more human than holy. Free speech activists argued that they had the right to see the film and form their own opinions. When the board had refuted to show the film in the larger auditorium or to change the school policy which allowed of­ ficials to show the movie In a ■mall classroom leaving many who wanted to see U, literally out In the cold. Wilson, working .with the (ACLU). had started collecting signatures of those wanted tak­ ing part In a class action aull against the board of trustees. Now. after settlement talks have broken down, Wilson said he Is ready to go to trial. WUaon he was negotiating with the board, seeking to get them to allow the film to be shown In Fine Arts Auditorium and to pay half of the ACLU’s $15,000 In attorneys foes. He said they were iy* amenable to such an arrangement. “ If th ey (SCC| get aw ay Without having to pay any at­ torneys fees. Wilson said. “ IheyTe going to do this again." We don't w ell suggest easy ways to I correct ______mem. .__ f While weVe there, your mouth, but moot likely the answer 1 1 w ell also td l you if you 1 qualify far cash incentives from FPL on other energy- i saving improvements— things like ,____ window The sooner you call for Call u$ for an your free survey the sooner >ouTl start awing energy Ifyoulrc looking for a way to hdp hold down your dcctrlc bill, this is the perfect opening. WeTI alao check to te c U insulation for your water b aser or a more If we do uncover problem*, MOO-OAL-FPL Call M ushy Friday 7 h WERE HERETO H B F an f f t Gf«* company �#A —Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida —Tuesday, January 39, 1991 BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U IN NMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna b. Oayto, PuMMwr SUBSCRIPTION RATE; E D IT O R IA L S Refugee tide new sp ecter Is h au n tin g Europe, the sp ecter o f an unchecked tid e or refugees fleeing poverty, eth n ic ten sion , th reats or repression and c iv il disord er In E astern Europe and the S oviet U nion. U n less th e W est a c ts sw iftly to d evelop a com p reh en sive resp o n se, w h a t's alread y a c r isis cou ld becom e a calam ity. T he la test fallin g com m u n ist dom ino to generate an ex o d u s Is A lbania, lon g Europe's m o st r e p r e s s iv e a n d I s o la te d s o c ie t y . T h ousands o f A lbanians, m ost o f them eth n ic G reeks, have u sed their new freedom to etnlgrate to neighboring G reece, w h ose gov­ ernm ents accu ses. A lbania's rulers o f opening tfte border to get rid o f an unw anted m inority. .S e r io u s a s it Is, th is Balkan crisis Is a w idening threat to stab llty even in W estern Europe, w here h o stility toward im m igrants Is rising. In th e S oviet U nion, grow ing ten sion s and a rise In anti-Sem itism could turn a stead y stream o f em igrants — not on ly J ew s. Who have been leavin g in large num bers for ttyo years, by eth n ic G erm ans and others — in to a flood that could overw helm n ation s like Poland. G erm any and A ustria, not to m ention Israel, w hich took in 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 S oviet J ew s in 1-990 and m ay get double th at num ber th is year. -Germ any already burdened by th e sta g ­ gering price o f national unification, h as been besieged by nearly 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 asylu m -seekers from E astern Europe and the Third W orld, and h as taken in nearly 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 eth n ic G erm ans from th e S oviet U nion. M any o f th e 2 m illion eth n ic G erm ans atm in th e U .8.8.R . also w ant to leave and. Ironically, a grow ing -num ber o f S o v ie t J e w a lso s e e h to r e s e ttle in G erm any, T hat g iv es G erm ans th e awkward J e w s and im p osin g a strict quo ta and aps ntn t th e m ^ v e a up to ch arges o f a n ti-S m la m ,' i C om panion fatigue Ira etU n f’fci etaew here, a s In A ustria, a traditional refugee w aystation that h as Im posed visa regu lation s and Increased border patrols, and in Prance, w here racist p oliticians already have stirred resentm ent or North African im m igrants. Ironically. W estern Europe m ay be, In desperation, rebuilding a variant o f th e Iron C urtain so recently to m dow n. O bviously; th at's not desirable. W hat'a needed in stead Is a coordinated plan to m oderate the hum an tid e, m eaning not Just border controls b u t, for th ose w ho reached th e W est w ith a valid reason to sta y , h ou sin g, education and Job tra in in g . B eyon d th a t, an d m u ch m ore difficu lt, th e W est m u st m ove to provide th e aid to create con d ition s th at w ill give E astern E uropeans a reason to sta y hom e. J u st now , th at se em s Im possible, y et half-m easures w ould In th e lon g run be even m ore costly. S u ch a task m u st Involve not on ly Europe but th e U nited S ta tes, w hich already takes In 5 0 ,0 0 0 S oviet refugees sn d 5 .0 0 0 S oviet refugees and 5 ,0 0 0 E ast E uropeans a year and m ay need to take m ore. But oth ers, esp ecially Jap an , could do m ore to spread the b u rd en m ore e v e n ly . A lth o u g h T ok yo'a m onetary contribution to th e U nited N ations H igh C om m ission for R egu ees is secon d on ly to th at o f th e U nited S tates. Jap an tak es In barely 7 .0 0 0 refugees a year. Perhaps not coin cid en tally, S a d a to O data, a h um an righ ts expert w ho w an ts h er native Jap an to b e m ore "open sn d p luralistic." h as Just been nam ed to head the U.N . refugee com m ission . If her attitu d e la shared in Tokyo- H w ould be a hopeful sig n o f a grow ing realisation that th e refugee crista m u st be placed high on th e global agenda. W hether th e w o r ld s m ore com fortable so cieties lik e U or n ot, th is is no longer Just a Third Word phenom enon that th ey can keep from their doorsteps. a rm s# . I Berry s World 1991: U.S. ranks No. 1 In his book "In Search of History" the late, great, American chronicler Theodore H. While wrote about what happened in Tokyo Bay In 1945 aboard the U.S.S. Missouri. Japanese officials approached a table to sign documents of surrender, ending World War II. The overcast skies began clearing. Then there was a hum, then a thrum, then a roar. Four hundred American B29s, coming from Quam and Saipan, flew low overhead. They were Joined by 1.500 planes from the fleet, darkening the sun. The Incredible lly-hy was designed to remind the Japanese who was boss. In the bay, White saw a massive naval armada. White believed that the Pacific had become an American lake. He said American power and Influence was at It's zenith. The United States was the world's premier power. Later on. after Vietnam, Teddy White (and many others) thought American Influence had waned. Maybe so. And maybe not. Now. in another time, at another place, the sun. and this time the stars too, are again blotted out as American planes roar through the sky. Another remarkable naval armada has been assembled. • f By showing intellectual rigor along with military virtuosity. America's coalition should be able to make It's points In the Gulf with only light casualties. Air power has already shown that aggression does not go unpunished. Iraq's nuclear option Is ofI the table. Kuwait can be re- — -------------------- 1-------s to re d , h o p e fu lly sooner, but possibly later, without highcasualty ground ac' l l tion. Air war and 3 0 0 ? jj sanctions are com- QRfl|MR " ill plementary. not in v Yj opposition. Such a w low-casualty result ,I Q F would save American a1 0 0 lives. It would yield ►> greater domestic pov 1 lit leal support Tor / $ * } ,r S m r '« future assertiveness. — 1--- —-------------------That provides more lnlcm ^llon.1 credl. g nu0| , „ O p Ito n tiO ll d1 i c1 t aI t?o*r ,s fr rroom m hT .i . k i . m b reaking the ,he,ablB - J crockery. ATI th a t works In the service ----------------------------— of a new. more peaceful world order. With so much now In motion, the old geopolitical speculation should be raised again, as Teddy White and so many others have raised It: Is there a greatest nation of them all? It Is not a speculation of vanity, or gloating. It Is a part of the games that nations play, a tradition going back to antiquity. It Is a way to try to understand how the world works. The world doesn't work In the old way. In 194B.Just over the horizon from Tokyo Bay. was the Soviet Union, a massive military and Ideological competitor. But today the Soviets are writhing (n Internal agony, and gone as a global power. Only America Is now a big-league player. In the first shared experienced of the Cable Age. the human race Is seeing. In real time, that America Is the preeminent military and political power. But there la so much more. A global language Is emerging: It's American, or. If you prefer the archaic term , English. America owns the universal culture — movies, television, VCRs and music, Our universities are the best In the world; we win the Nobel Prises. Immigrants from everywhere (lock to America. Despite our mblems, which are real, we have the wprld's lghcat standard of living,, and the biggest gross national product. We're the biggest Importers, and the biggest exporters, the biggest debtor, the biggest investor — and on and on. The events In the Oulf should serve as a symbol to wean .us from the dangerous narcotic Incantation. "America Is In decline." It Is not true. E JACK ANDERSO N U.S. plans quick Gulf withdrawl Gulf war Is that President Bush Is planning a autprl^fn'giy Tftiick and massive withdrawal immediately after the w arenfllr lliere will be " no loitering In the sand for U.S. forces. Bush has another surprise up his sleeve too — a peace conference to settle Arab-lsraell dif­ ferences. But there will be no peace for Palestinians. ----------------------------The president has ____ secretly given h is. w ord to E gyptian P r e s id e n t H o sn l Mubarak and Saudi v«[J Arabian King Fahd jjfW w s jw l J J '"that "the ’majority* of ELLEN G O O D M A N in time between the moment the bombs began to drop an d lh e moment that tba whole world knew. The words that will be remembered are not those of the President ' — unblessed by eloquence — but those of the reporters with their unscripted eyewitness accounts from a bote] window. "Ladles and gentlemen." said Bernard Shaw looking over the city of Baghdad, "I've never been there, but it feels like we're In the pit of hell." For once, ail the sports metaphors that have so offensively colored the talk of war took on a TV reality. We were able to watch snd hear the outbreak of war play by play. We knew when the planes had taken off In Saudi Arabia and Instant the early hours the next leap, the foil array of com munication technology U pt now unites the world with •hared.infbrmaUon. We are able to know the same things a t the asms Omc. And The contrast to astonishing. We have now the most remarkable hl-tech methods of war* and communication with which we can accomplish, and then record. Our most primitive alma. There to a cliche about space uttered by every cosmonaut and astronaut: The Earth as viewed (romn a shuttle or capsule shows-no borders between countries. The satellites, telephones, r*» machines of modem Ufc that Unk us to sons and daughters In Saudi Arabia about how technology has oul human capacity to cope with do much more than we may want to do — than we can even contemplate with the same tools of mind and feeling. B u t In w artim e especially, the rich cal advances stands in ever-stmrker . con­ t r a s t to h u m a n limits. We seem in m a n y w a y s aa o v e r a r m e d by science as a child wtthanAK-47. Information races ahead. Understand­ ing creeps at Its same pace. We are one w orld-. courtesy of w hat's happening anywhere. Bui the one world we ace Is wracked by tribalism. And w hat Ja happening la another round of murderous rivalries. . Like army ants seen under those astronauts' ■pace microscope, we ftght over turf. It seems that the end result of ail of our technology to the foster expression of hale and the universal. Instant, simultaneous transmission of conflict. There are more than the usual dose of wartime Ironies In this age of hl-tech communktkma. For all the mlnicams and satel­ lites* we are no more sophisticated at resolving conflict than in the age of the Marathon courier. What we have to a front-row seat, a minute-by-minute ticket to events at the edge OfPenile Shaw 's "pit of hell. Berry's World possibly In less than a month after a victo­ ry. The promise1'la crucial to Arab lead­ ers. who don’t want the United States to become a de facto colonial power In the Persian Gulf. T h e s w i f t a n d £ The swift snd massivs pullout massive pullout Is Is only one only one Intriguing e l e m e n t of t h e intriguing post-war plan now element. J being drafted by the N atio n al S ecu rity Council. State and D efen se d e p a r t­ ments. Bush must have a workable diplomatic plan In place, or the post-war chaos could obliterate the high price America will pay In lass of human life. The royal Kuwaiti Sabah family will be restored to power, but In secret discussions between the United States. Saudi Arabia and Kuwaiti exiles, a consensus has been reached that Kuwait must allow democratic reforms. That means reconvening parliament and allowing opposition parties to flourish. Bush does not want historians to recall this as the war that was fought “to make the world safe for monarchies." The president'a current plan la to also institute a regional security arrangement Including the promise that U.S. troops will return again if necessary to defend a country In the region. Kuwait will be protected by a combined force of Egyptian. Saudi and Kuwaiti troops trained by the United States and equipped with American aUte-af-the-art weapons tike the Patriot' missiles. Both the NSC and the State Department experts believe that this war will mean the end of “ Pan Arablam" — the uniting of all Arabs aa a single political, military and economic empire. Time and again the different Arab leaders have shown that their chief interest la to wield power over their own countries — not to be one voice In a council of Arab leaden. Saddam Huaaeln effectively killed Pan Arablam when he swallowed up another Arab country, some experts believe. Another surprise Bush will roll out after the war Is a call for a multi-national peace conference to settle Arab-lsraell Issues — something he was unwilling to do while Iraqi troops occupied Kuwait. It la the only way of insuring peace in the region, which la one of Bush's stated alma for fighting this war In the first place. Sadly, the Palestinian issue will be the last to be resolved, under current White House planning. None of the four big Arab powers who will participate In the peace conference — Syria, Jordan. Lebanon or. Egypt — cares enough about the Palestinians to pul that issue in front of their own problems. And the Saudis and Egyptians, who for y e a n have bankrolled th e P alestinian cause, feel betrayed by the Palestinian support of Iraq. Saudi Arabia and Egypt won't waste any of their chits for Palestinian leaders now. So Bush administration experts arid In­ telligence sources are now predicting that 11 will be years before a solution Is reached for the Palestinian problem, The only thing the �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 — BA Simmpns----Con tin n ed from F if e 1A the reorganization could cripple the city during a transition If Simmons were to resign. • A n d , M c C la n a h a n s a id , allowing Simmons to return to McClanahan also argued that, because moat candidates Tor the city manager post would not be qualified to fill both positions. r 1 ! • the post he held If the proposal kind or lob uccurlly? Nut iu the did not work would be tanta­ real work)." he said. Both McClanahan and Smith mount to granting promises the praised Simmons for his service city may not be able to keep. "Where else caivyou buy that to the city before casting their :'J- S ____ - JUANITAS. COLE Juanita S. Cole. 81. 3074 Riviera Bay Court. Oviedo, died Sunday at Humana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 30, 1B09, In Orccnvllle. Ohio, she moved to Oviedo from Cape Canaveral In 1988. She was a retired teacher and a member of United Missionary Church of Greenville. Survivors Include son. Milton J., Oviedo; daughter. A. June Royer. Orlando; five grand* c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. ERNEST L. CURTIS Ernest L. Curtis, 84, 6527 Break of Day Rd.. Victor. N.Y.. died Sunday at Thompson Me­ morial Hospital, in Canandaigua. N.Y. Bom May 21. 1906. in Wolcott. N.Y., he was a former resident of Sanford. He retired from Farrell Corporation in 1971 and was a member or the First Methodist Church. Victor. He was a member of the Moose Club. Sanford, the Mllnor Lodge FAAM of Victor, and past master of the Ancient Craft Lodge *943 FAAM of Rochester. Survivors include wife. Ruth of Victor; sons. Norrts and Robert, both of Rochester, Roland of Victor: daughters. Dona Perkins and Janet Morse, both of Victor: 17 grandchildren: 30 great­ grandchildren. i HarlofT-Cotlon Funeral Home. Victor. N.Y.. in charge of ar­ rangements. *BABY BOY OLAERY Baby Boy Glaspy, Infant. 1149 Michael Ave.. Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Retonal Hospital, Sanford. He was om Jan. 27.1991, in Sanford. Survivors Include parents, Richard and Cheryl. Deltona; maternal grandmother. Delores Matthews, Buffalo, N.Y.t paternal g ra n d p a re n ts , R ichard an d “M arth a. Suffalor orhrothas Jamc^rDeltona. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F u n eral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake S sister, Grace Hobby. Ashbum. H e n ry . J a c k s o n v ille . A nn Ga.; four grandchildren; eight Tortorlcl. Sanford; brothers, great-grandchildren. Vincent Petronl. Medford. Maas.. Brtsson Funeral Home. San­ Frank Petronl. Malden. Mass.: ford, In charge of arrangements. one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake ALMA O. OUTHRIE Alma G. Guthrie, 97, 910 Old Mary. In charge of arrange­ DeLand Highway. DeBary. died ments. Monday at DeBary Manor Nurs­ ing Center- Bom Sept. 13, 1894, MAROARBT LOUISE WACK In Oreenleaf, Kan., she moved to DeBary from Chicago in 1945. Margaret Louise Wack Retster, She was a homemaker and a 88. 547 E. Highland Ave.. AltaProtestant. 8he was a member of monte Springs, died Monday at the Order of the Eastern Star. Florida H ospital, A ltam onte Springs. Bom Feb. 24, 1902. In DeLand Chapter 166. Survivors include sister, Edna Dayton. Ohio, she moved to Jones, DeBary; three grand­ A lta m o n te S p r i n g s fro m Jacksonville Beach In 1987. She children. Brtsson Funeral Home, San­ w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a m em ber of th e Palm s P re­ ford. in charge of arrangements. sbyterian Church. Jacksonville Beach. She was past prestdet of ORCARW.RURTt Oscar W. Kurts. 88, Bayberry PTA, board m em ber of the Branch Road. Casselberry, died American Association of Retired Sunday at Life, Care Center, Persons and honorary member Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. of Jacksonville Beaches Kiwanls 25. 1902, In Camu Fulton. Ohio, Club. Survivors include son, Peter, he moved to Casselberry from Philadelphia In 1969. He was a A lta m o n te S p rin g s; s is te r . r e t i r e d a u d i t o r * f o r t h e E l i z a b e t h W ac h S l e b e r t . "Philadelphia Bulletin" and at­ Hamilton. Ohio: four grand­ te n d e d C o m m u n ity U nited children; one great-grandchild. Methodist Church. Gaines Funeral Home, LongSurvivors include wife, Lillian wood, In charge of arrange­ F.; daughter. Frances. Cassel­ ments. berry. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral DAVID ANTHONY RUDDBLL David Anthony Ruddel). 40. Home, Altamonte Springs. In 249 E. Oakhurst St.. Altamonte charge of arrangements. Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Oct. 24.1950, In HERBERT LOYD MeRINNET Herbert Loyd McKinney, 75. Denver, he moved to Altamonte 113 Krtder Road, Sanford, died S p rin g s from New London. in 1972-He wiw a waiter ‘ Sunday a r h l s rwidCTftSfc. 'Bom Conn., and a Protestant. He was a Navy Feb. 19, 1915. In Stephenson. Veteran oflKeVictnam War. W.Va., he moved to Sanford Survivors include wife. Anne from Owensboro, Ky.. in 1978. He was a coal miner and a T.; brothers. Dennis. Odando. member of the Pinecrest Baptist D anny, Morgan Hill, Calif., Church. He was a Kentucky Trevor. Richland. Wash.; sister. Angela. Richland: father. Byron Colonel. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife , A.. Richland. Eamestlne; son. Terry Loyd, Baltimore: daughters. Caroline Nolan. Versailles, Ky., Janice Stem. Alpharetta, Ga.; brothers, N-»-p-4«-»i—G-14-ive-r Jacksonville; sisters. Elizabeth Smith, Marco. Margie Shrader. Jacksonville; six grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. employment agreement. "It Just reminds me of getting married and saying. ‘If It doesn't work out wc can always get a divorce."* Smith said. Simmons, who earned about 658.000 as director of engineer­ ing and planning,, will make 663.717. annually for the new Board- Continued from Page IA JAMES WILLIAM THOMAS human and citizenship; Jam es William Thomas. 87. moral relations and ethical conduct; 32 Seminole Drive. DeBary. died and physical health: aes­ Sunday at his residence. Bom mental thetic. scientific and cultural Aug. 3, 1903,. In Dlllwynn. Va., appreciation; and environmental he moved to DeBary from Akron. and economic understanding. Ohio, in 1968, He was a tire • Advanced knowledge and Inspector for Goodyear Tire and skills; The school district must R ubber Co., A kron, and a allow students with "demon­ member of the DeLand Sev­ strated Interest and academic enth-Day Adventist Church. background" with the opportu­ Survivors Include wife, Katie; nity to participate 'in advanced sons, Jam es E„ Robert L.. both academic or vocational studies. of Orlando. Charles H., Murphy. N.C.: nine grandchildren; 14 g r e a t - g r a n d c h il d r e n : fo u r great-great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral C oatiBBBd fro m PagB 1A Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake calling a black Mary, in charge of arrange­ booking officer profane names ments. and making references to "your kind" and "your people.” In a n o th e r ta p e , he I b h eard •creaming tin t he wanted to make a telephone call. •LSASOM*LINAS. "I have a difficult time believ­ Furwral MrvkMfir Mrs. l m B. Olu w , u. of Lake Maiy, will ho t am. WuWwWy, ing thla would be (Hardy'al Jon. JO. oMho First Fmbytorlen Church of normal dem eanor," Tabscolt LofcoMory win Bov. A.F. Movant ond Ittv. Jock Froot Jr. ottldotlns. Informant will said of the taped discussions tallowIn LofcaMaryalolsa Camatary. In^aSO Itlon la between Hardy and the Alta­ *■— —— uvi iw r MVfntVT aQAil n a irv tlt * fU#a v n . vmmwbti Springe officers. survived by tour srondssns. Crofy. Kami, monte Shader had also requested that Colin and Kyis Kiijh. tha wtl ha ramamat bains vary active In tha community a portion of a third tape allowing otwoya wllllns to help anyone who Hardy during a sobriety test not pd assistance. Far thses srfio wish, be used as evidence. Hall ruled attributions may bo made la tha First Presbyterian Church at Lake Mary, til that the tape or Hardy'a sobriety W.WilburAve.. LakeMary Ft ttm. Britten Funeral Hama, mil)!, tanford. test was entirely admissible. During the tape Hall allowed tncharfaWarrangamonta. as evidence.' Hardy refused to an officer c o n te n t to McKINNIV, H ltlia r LOVO» » * a -* give — ■------» ■U tW tM SBTt»— KwS *POa aRaR_E. ■fH a^wPHva LUyO perform a Breathalyzer test. In M#Vhkiwf P S dIN agS aH b^M ^uW aalI# g WflB'iPMPMFB■WNf|F Florida, refusal to take such a NSmUiSf* fPf •W sv ■Sunday will be conducted Tmitf at l a .... Test-aUrt r ts titr In Immediate at tha Plnacrael Baptist Church with Nav. 12 -m o n th , s u sp e n sio n of a Thomas Jacobs rtfidaHne. Interman' will taflaw at All Faiths Memaria! Barb Cassel­ driver's license. berry. Visitation tar friends will be tramnoon Shader refused to comment on to I p.m. an Tuesday at tha Plnacrael Baptist Church. Hall's declalon to delay the BBldiBln f i k r l i H i bmuNNf a m i h rM i tB i gflS bmS rlUNiBt * --------1 ••*wWWrr■ntnilU Lake Mary. In proceedings.. Hardy, 34. was • city commis­ Hardy- post, in addition to a monthly car allowance. According to the plan Sim­ mons submitted to the coifi-” m ission, the re o rg a n iz a tio n , would save the city 620,153. In a ■ tight budget year that saw the • layoffs of 15 full- and part-tlnje | city employees. Howell said that ; was no small consideration. • O ccupational skills: All; students In the school district ? will have lo opportunity to learn about the structure of the free enterprise system and the work ' ethic. ; ,• t • Program development and ‘ Implementation: All Seminole County students will be provided with a curriculum that Is re­ viewed. evaluated, refined and, updated often based on student needs and achievements. > sioner at the time of his earlyi morning arrest Oct. 3. He has. since been elected mayor amongj th e five-m em ber city com,: mission. If convicted, (he gover­ nor could remove him from’ office. ;’ Polk ;; ; , IA ‘' honoring him for 22 years of1 service to Seminole County real-' dents and for being the leading* sheriffs advocate In the state for1 much of that time. Sponsored by Sen. Dick Langley, R-Clermont.< the resolution was passed durtngi th e sp e c ia l s e s sio n of the. Legislature last week. • Polk sat . stooped in a chair during Langley’s reading of the resolution, h u t then stood for comments ond to walk amnticv the room to greet the dozen or iif of his former employees gathered at the presentation. T he reso lu tio n noted the growth of the Seminole County S h e riffs D ep artm en t u n d er Polk’s tenure from 35 employees to 500. ..............H P * -* * of meni Lena B. Gleason. 85. 208 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died Monday at Meridian Nurs­ Lydia Marta Morgan, 49. 206 ing Center, Longwood. Bom Pine Winds Drive. Sanford, died Nov. 1. 1905, in Norfork. N.Y.. Sunday at Winter Park Memorial she moved to Lake Mary from Hospital. Bom April 8, 1941. In Sanford tn 1925. She was owner Boston, she moved to Sanford a n d o p e r a to r o f G le a s o n s from Lunenburg, Maas., tn 1972. Grocery Store. Lake Mary, for 50 She was an Inventory clerk for years and a member of First S tro m b e rg - C arlso n a n d a Presbyterian Church of Lake Catholic. Mary. She was a member of the Survivors Include husband, choir and served as a deacon at Ronald: daughter. Karen Lyon. the church. D u n e d in ; m o th e r. A d elin e Survivors include daughter. C a r d e r c l l l A b r o m o w lc h , Ettie Jane Keogh. Lake Mary; Jacksonville; sisters, Elizabeth Attend th« Better Vision Ssvninar Saturday, February 2,1091 1:00 p.m. First United M ethodist Church 419 Park Avenue • Sanford isas % HARRY RPAPPA9.M.D. Specialist in catareet/lans implants andglaucomawill.a*— discuss ttwaymp.-— ■.■wag. lawwIawAJkl lOfnB, M ny OffGClKJn IftQ IfM im vnt lOf VWN iWO PMOffl0 C lU M Of 01100 • Free Adm ission /1 4 CARAT T o ta l W eig h t Y ou r C h oice $259 • F ree Vision S creening • Mo t The Doctors A.H.CANN.0.D. RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. For Mora Inform ation CaH I t * COMMUNITYMUTTONS OfMNTMfNT (407) 834-7778 EXT. 281 f — William Howard’s “ ETTLreri AMsmonts Sprinas, F I 32701 t C / Hours! Sam lnnla Centre Car Seminole Sanford 321-S14S V �f * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 At Its current pace, the kid nnd burglar comedy should pass the original "Back to the Future" and "Ghostbusler lllms on the charts within weeks. In second place with $4.9 million was the medical drama "Awakenings." followed by the Jack London adaptation "While Fang." which Jumped up from sixth plncc with receipts of 94.8 million. Two mated pairs have been brought to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park for the long-planned rclntroductlon project. Two wolves arc from St. Vincent’s Island In Florida, the third from a 200 In Bridgeport. Conn., and the fourth from a Gulf Const Island In Mississippi. N oriega tria l s till on Endangered W olves Return To Sm okies TOWNSEND, Tenn. — Eighty-six years after they last were seen — down the barrel of a gun — the red wolf, with hmtinn help, has returned to Its native range In the Great Smoky Mountains. This time only ennteras were pointed nt a mated pair of wolves appearing at a news conference Monday to mark their rclntroductlon to the mountains dividing Tennessee and North Carolina. "After an absence of 86 years, the shy and elusive creatures have returned home." National Park Service director Jam es M. Ridenour said. MIAMI — A federal Judge said there were some problems with government taping of Manuel Noriega's prison phone calls, but none serious enough to throw out the drug case against the deposed Panamanian leader. Noriega's lawyers, meanwhile, accepted u new plan for getting paid, and the case appeared headed for trial June 24. LOS ANGELES - "Home Alone" passed "Top Gun." "Tootsk;" and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" on the all-time box-office list as It became the nation's favorite film for the 11th weekend In a row. "Home Alone" grossed *7.3 million over the weekend and has collected 9203.5 million to date. Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. said Monday. Sanford H erald &JI 322-2611 PUT YOUR BUSIN ESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING INANOFOR IEM IN 0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 1 ft-eitl-CA-14-F MONTGOMERY fQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff. vt. TERRENCE OILLIGARO and VERDENE DILLIGARD. hlswlte. SHAD DERBY Ragistar Nowl NOTICE OF ACTION • Boat Ramp M arina isle fish Camp § m i t B R . a l 1 7 - > t o n _____. . . . 322-47S6 NEM-N-DDY All CLEAN " W e d o i t f ill f o r y o u f * Raotdantlal A Commercial Cleaning • Renew# Electrical Bernice Houses from $45 Mobil# Homss from $35 Roofs about $60 Pool Dock around 935 Low Flexible Rales "Quotes By Phone" • HOMES. BUSINESSES • H O M E HOMES .RVa • TRUCK S EOUIF. CLEAMNO Sanford Antiques 7 0 0 W. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 33771 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 I-3 0 3 B 13 Quality. D ealers Tuesday thru Saturday 11 am to 4 pm or By Appointm ent 3 3 1 -0 0 1 3 3 3 2 -6 4 1 0 5)lAIRF$RMlHAI|5 R e c e s s io n - b u s tin g Jszzerelse routines era assy to learn and paced for beginners to the experienced. Jazzercise Instructors arc professionally trained, not only In the routines you will use In your workout, but In Ups for an all-round fitness program. Jazzercise classes are currently being held at the Sanford National Guard Armory. Monday through Thursday at 6:00 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. No dance experience Is necessary. The routines are easy to learn and paced for beginners through seasoned fitness buffs. For more informa­ tion contact Marilyn at 628-1614. *100 HAIRCUTS “We Care and Well Prove I t ' [ f Kj V 2479 Airport Blvd., Sanford Country Club Square 321-4114 U -P X C K /W E -P IC K S T R E W !B E R H 1 E S JllkU-Mc « lUOIkMM ' to! For Dayi/Hourt * J 346-8513 owuo| FOSANFORD Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range V jtt IM S * A m W 4 R * TO Ldm! 1390 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford » W ELL iw _____ Don'tGoWMiootMbter • Well Drilling • Pump Repair • Irrigation Welle Anytbna Radio Dispatched >1A N i A i A- .jazzercise if s a s t m m d m m n ★ SANFORD NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Buy l Mo. • Get 2nd at l 2 Price! M-TH 6 PM SAT 9s30 AM Ofter OooJftor Nwv^fcrtlclpinti Only Cb II Mmrflyn 62B-Y6Y4 wiT driliino n - i n i f B U r - r " S teM C art.*TIO J ^ Defendants TO: VERDENE DILLIGARD Sit Derby Orive Altamonte Springs. Florida 31714 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on action lo onlore* a claim ot lion on the following property In Somlnole County. Florida: Lot 77. Montgomery Square, according to the Plot mortal os recorded In Plot Book 14. Page* I and t. ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida ha* boon Iliad against you and you ora required to serve 0 copy ol your written detenses. II any. to It on JOHN A. LEKLEM. Post Otllce Drawer 1171. Orlando. Florida I7MI. plaintiff* a t­ torney, on or betore February 7S. Iff I and tilt the or iglnal with the Clerk el mis Court either be lore service on pteintltf't el lor nay or Immediately thereat ter. or a default will be entered against you tor the relief do minded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and Seal ot mis Court on 1he llth ol January. Iff I (SCALI MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOFTHE COURT By: Rum King Dawutv Clark Publish: January It. M. I* A February I. Iftl DEB III ADVERTISING “Dance” Your Way To Fitness With Jazzercise Wc are a nation obsessed with exercise and weight loss. Unfortunately, our obsession does not necessarily lead to action. In Tact, researchers are discovering that the more wc admire the sleek and athletic, the less likely wc are to follow a regular exercise program. If you're not the fitness-fanatic type, don't worry. You can still benefit from activities you en­ joy. such as dally walks, bicycle rides, rounds of golf, bowling, even home repairs and gardening. But. while these activities are good for your health, don't be foaled into thinking that they can give you the same appearance as more vigorous activities. Losing a great deal of weight and/or toning your muscles to give you a sleek and fit look usually requires a little more perspiration. HOW TO STICK WITH TOUK NEW TEAR'S FITNESS PROGRAM For most of ut>, beginning a fitness program after the holiday!) Isn't difficult. In fact that's when we're truly motivated. We’ve built ourselves up (and let ourselves go) throughout the holiday *aortataly--vvUl~«Kcmrorud...lhal..Jnd.9?trtai| j a n d season with resolutions of "I'll lose this weight siarl'fngT/ati uAry If" By the time New Year's Day retail companies be permitted to own banks.' Laws aimed at preventing the concentration of rolls around wild horses couldn't drag us from financial power have long restricted such combi­ Jumping Into our t-Bhlrts and shorts to work up a sweat. nations. but the Treasury Department believes1 ----- No, the trouble usually start* January 3 whenbroadening the ownership of banka will bringreality sets th. Exercise — especially for thobe much-needcd capital Into the business. Separately, administration officials arc re-. . . overweight and out-of-ahape — lahard work.. . "People are llocklng to health clubs and thinking a proposal' to consolidate banking workout programs at this time of year." explains regulation Into one agency within the Treasury Judi Sheppard Mlssett. founder of JazzerciacDepartment, said the source. "There's no problem generating Interest. The pro­ blem lies In convincing people that changes take L«g«l N otices L»fl«l N olle#* time, but they will happen, and that exercise will eventually feel good." IN TN« CIRCUIT COUNT and taction aoc-MII. F.A.C. A OFTHESIGHTM NTH parson whose substantial Inter­ According to Mlssett. It's well worth the effort JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ests ora ■fleeted by any of the to persevere until It feels b o tto r to exercise than O f FLORIDA District* prapoood permitting lo sit home tn front of the television. But. how can INANOFOR decisions tdontllled above may ISMIWOLS COUNTY petition tor on administrative we stay motivated when our bodies are actively ORNRRAL JURISDICTION hearing In accordance with sec­ protesting this change tn lifestyle? DIVISION tion IM.fi, F.E. Petition* must If you’ve been walking or Jogging for a few C A tl NO. fMTM-CAHL comply with the requirement* ot C H E M I C A L MORTOASE Florida Administrative Coda weeks, try adding an exercise clasa onve a week. COMPANY. Rules 40C-I.1II end 40C-t.SH According to Misaett this offers your mind and Ptelnlllt and bo tiled with (received by I body a totally new challenge, and takes you from the District Clerk. P.O. Box SHAWN M. BOYLE. «t u*„ •! 141?, Pololka. Florida M ill a solitary to a group workout. •I.. 1 4 ! f . P e t i t i o n s lo r odmlnltlratlvo hearing on the TO STICK WITH KXERCI1K. NOTICE OF ACTION above application!!! mutt bo STICK WITH A PARTNER TO: SHAWN M. BOYLE filed within tourtoon (14) day* ol Researchers at the Center for Sports Medicine U4LakMid*Circte public*I Ions of mis notice or tenters. Florid* lift} and Health Fitness at St. Francis Medical Center within tourtoon (141 day* ol YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actual receipt ot mi* Intent, tn Pcorta. IL. found that couples who exercised action ter Forociowra el Martwhichever first occurs. Failure together stayed at It longer than those who exer­ pet* on Mo toUowIng described to Ilia 0 petition within mi* lima cised alone. ported shell commute a waiver LOT M. HIDDEN LAKE. ot any right such person may "A partner supplies an Immediate support PHASE III, UNIT VII, accord h o v e to r o q u o i l on a d ­ system." explains Mlssett. "Whether it's your Inp lo the Plot Ihoroel as m in istrativ e determ ination Recorded In Plot Booh M. (hearing | under section 1M.S7, spouse or Just a friend, a partner can make exer­ Pofelt) » end 10 el the Public F.S., concerning the *ub|ect cise a pleasure." Record* ot Seminole County. permit application. Petitions When workouts become social, Mlssett adds, Florida. which ora nel Iliad In a c ­ he* been tiled ogolntl you end people are much less likely to miss them. "1 have cordance with the above pro you ere required to serve e copy vision* are *ub|oct to dismissal. students who'vc become great friends In class. ot your written detente*. It eny, Publish: January If. Iff) Now. they look forward to Jazzercise as a time to lo It. on Cleudis L. Brook, O E B 14I_____________________ sec one another as well as tfc exercise." Attorney tor Plelntltt, whose IN THE CIRCUIT COURT e d d r e n . It Suite 100, 1170 Local Jazzercise Instructor, Marilyn, offers Ups OF THE EIGHTEENTH Medrute Avenue. Corel Goblet. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, to strike an exercise balance that Is right for you. Flerlde, HIM on or before inner Jtctiflfi ____________ Prepared by the Advertising Dap!, of th# WASHINGTON — New projections showing the bank deposit Insurance fund running out of money next year arc forcing the government and the financial Industry Into a difficult dilemma. Everyone Involved — Bush administration officials, lawmakers and bankers — wants to shore up. the Industry-financed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. without using money from taxpayers. But the strain from a continuing flood or failures means the fund may need more money than the banking Industry can provide without triggering a wave of new failures. The White House Office of Management and Budget. In the budget proposal to be released Feb. 4. Is forecasting a 94 billion deficit in the bank insurance fund by Sept. 30, 1992. It is the first official acknowledgment of a possibility that private economists have warned of for months. By the end of 1995. OMB believes the fund's deficit will be 922.5 billion. The Congressional Budget Office was expected to present similar, or even more pessimistic, findings today to the Senate Banking Committee. The OMB forecast was revealed last week to banking Industry representatives who are negotiating over ways to rebuild the fund, according to Industry sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. President Bush likely will mention efforts to strengthen the fund In his State of the Union speech tonight. It will be part of the administra­ tion's larger proposal — due out next week — for the largest overhaul of the financial system since the Depression. Meanwhile, a source familiar with the ad­ m in istratio n 's thinking .said Monday that Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady almost The District give* notice el It* intent to deny the request tor e permit by the following sppll centlt) on Fsbruery II, Iff I: HAROLD SMITH. I t l l S ORANGE BLOSSOM TR. APOPKA. FL HIN. oppllcellon ta i u e t t l A I . The eppHcellon It lor e stormweler system to serve S *40 ecret lo be known os KING KOOL U STORE In Semi nole County located m Section If, Township II South. Rong* If Cost. The llleltl contotnlng etch ol Iht above luted oppllcoflonltl ore evollable lor Inspection Mondey through Frider incept tor tegel hoUdiyt. 0 00 * m to I 00 p m at the St Johns River Weter Management District. Highway 100 West. Pololka. Florida The District will teke action on ooch permit oppllcellon listed above unless e petition ter on administrative proceeding Ihearing) is Iliad pursuant to the previsions ol section lie Sf. F S . From A»»ocleled P r t t t raportt Business Review ■y DAVISKIDMORI Associated Press Writer ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Ohret NeHc* el LOS ANOELES - M.C. Hammer nailed five American Music Awards and a defensive Vanilla Ice won two ns rap again showed Itself as a major force In popular music. Hammer swept live nominations In rap and the soul-rhythm nnd blues categories, and lost only two. both to Phil Collins, In pop-rock. Janet Jackson entered with five nominations and won three trophies. Including favorite female artist In pop-rock. soul-R&B nnd dance music. Like Collins. Miss Jackson did not attend the event. _____ ‘ Home Alone* s till to p film Dilemma in keeping insurance fund afloat Merch 1, left end III* the origins! with the Clerk ot mi* Court either betort service on Plelntltft ettomey or Immedl eteiy mereetter; otherwise e dtfeuit will be entered against •you tor the relief demonded In mocornpleinl. WITNESS my bond end th* •eel el mi* Court mu Itth dey ot Jenuery. Iff I. HEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk ot the Court By Heothor Brunner A* Deputy Clerk Publish: Jenuery II. If 1 Fob rueryS. II. Iff I DEB It4 Rap, Janet Jackson w in m usic awards MMTOO M MHO S a n fo rd M o b il S G rvktT "Your Car Care Center" 251B8. French Ave. Senlord Lake Miry Centre FREE*5°° Gas With Every Mobil OU C hange, Lubrtca- i lion 4 Fitter C han g e e l Roguter Price. 1 include* M p4. Solely Chock WITHTTOSCOUPON • fCATMQtAIH CONDITION**! KRVCC • BRAKE ECRVCE ^feBAfllAAyttAPPAA9^M TAAPkaPAE9^f EXPMEt Lliqi - TUNE-UP ENOrtE REPAIR -TMES ASATTERES • ELECTRICAL SERVICE We Repair |_FOREKSNA DOM ESTIC£ARSJ SAME PRICE CASH OH CREDIT CARD ASE CcrtUed Ho w e U PLACE C a te r e d jC iv m g S e n io rs 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 300 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford 33773 FunAdivitiM. HousiiAApBig Transportation �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29. 1991 — Til B lack A fric a n le ad ers a tte m p t tru c e WORLD BRIEFS VV® ! ■yTINA SUSMAN litf f ' vtV / Associated Press Writer_______ W$\ DURBAN. South Africa rN e l s o n M a n il c I u a n d M angosulhu B uthelezl, the country's two most powerful black leaders, met today for the first time In almost 30 years and said they hoped to end the war between their supporters. Mandela, leader of the African N a tto n n l C o n g r e s s , a n d Buthelezl, the more modernte head of the Inkatha Freedom Party, renewed an old friendship strained by the vicious fighting between their two groups. Their encounter has been Turm oil continues in Somalia NAIROBI, Kenya — A rebel group lhal forced Somalia's president from that nation's capital announced a successor today, but new lighting was reported In the city. Sources speaking on condition of anonymity said the situation In Mogadishu had again become "very unstable." It was not Immediately known who was shooting, but sources said it was apparently not the rclebratory gunfire heard periodically since the rebels announced they had taken command Saturday night._______________________________ From A s s o c ia te d P r s s i re p o rts viewed ns crucial to ending the session, both stressing the need factional Imtllcs. which have for political tolerance and re­ killed about 6.000 blacks Blncc straint by their followers. They said peace between their sup­ 1086. Smiling and laughing, the two porters Is vital to ensure the end leaders shook hands and Joked ofapartheld. Buthelezl said, "We are dif­ while posing for photographers nt the start of the peace talks ferent kinds of organizations. today. Delegates from Mandela's History.,however, demands that ANC and Buthclczl's Inkatha we turn our differences Into movement shared in the merri­ advantages for South Africa. ... We must get on with the Job of ment. Asked If they were optimistic, living together." Mandela said the ANC accepts both leaders replied. “We arc hopeful." Buthelezl added. "We the rights of other political are very hopeful, otherwise we groups. "The ANC does not demand of the Inkatha Freedom would not be here." T h e tw o l e a d e r s m a d e Party complete agreement with speeches during the morning our views." he said. But both sides cautioned a g a in s t h o p e s of a q u ic k breakthrough. Asked during a pause how things were going. Buthelezl said, "N either he (Mandela) nor 1 can wave a magic wand. ... I don’t think one should be unrealistically op­ timistic." The two leaders were to leud discussions later today between Inkatha's 68-member delegation and about 20 ANC delegates. Security outside the Royal Hotel, where the talks were held, w as tig h t a s p o lic e w ith automatic weapons stood guard outside. FREE DELIVERY ON BIG SCREEN TVs MAGm 19"* Color TV w/Remote Station Channel Memory Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Automatic Fine Tuning 41 " Stereo Big XT1925 w/unlversa|CRemote -----JK.fMRSWMl Sound-*-Color Purlrv V K pllci •Clearvlew Signal Processing ■ S-Video & Stereo S tereo 26"* Color TV/M onltor w /Rem ote ■ On-Screen Display 2SSB620 27" Stereo Color TV w /U nifled Rem ote Control soino VHS so watt* per Camcorder w /8x zoom l Flying Erase Head Channel Remote Control Shelf system 4 Head HQ VCR k w/0n*Screen ^P ro g ra m m in g 18.2 Cu. Ft. Top Mount Frost Free R efrigerator! 10X1BIH VC6A30 CCS51D0 Remote Answering System Heavy Duty Autom atic Washer t Remote control 5-Dltc k Programmable CQ_ ^C hanger A7B2WM Wi NAVI LOW PRICIS ON MAVTAfl 4 A i IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cD U FF SUPERCENTER 4INOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Of........................... 407-321-6993 M cD U FF M ALL ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs....................... t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN IAALL STORES) A* I. ---------------------— — ea— mmmmmmm— — _____ — ____ i �•A - INTRODUCING ON THE LIGHTS!DE Allied ground offensive expected to come quick GULF BRIEFS Sanford to fly flag fo r troopa OVEN90ASTRQ CHICKEN It Is the prelude to a land SANFORD — Soon the City of Sanford will make more visible Associated Press Writer_______ battle that, once Ignited, would It* support for U.S. troopa serving In the Permian Oulf war. Last night the city commission agreed to buy a special (lag to honor the troops. Upon a request by Judy Osborn, organiser of a support group for military families and mother of an Army son. the commission agreed to buy the (lag without using public funds. “We would like you to fly It until our troops come home,” Osborn told the commission. The Rag. which says “Come home soon," will fly In front of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. The commission also adopted a resolution In support of U.8. troops. About 110 men and women from the Sanford area are serving In the Persian Oulf. WASHINGTON - Like the U.S.-led air campaign that began the Persian Gulf war. a ground offensive designed to end It would begin suddenly with a timed sequence of attacks — real and feigned — across a broad front, military planners say. The din of tank clashes, rocket and artillery fire, minefield explosions, hand-to-hand com­ bat, naval gunfire and aerial bombardment Is likely to sound across Iraol-occupled Kuwait, from the gulf coastline westward along th e heavily defended UO-mlle border with Saudi Arabia. Already, while public attention Is focused on the continuing air war. American and allied ground troopa are playing a sort of shell game, shirting positions along the front lines, hoping to obscure their Intentions and confuse Iraqi commanders. Support group to moot tom orrow SANFORD — The Operation Desert Storm Support Qroup will meet Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. 2874 Sanford Ave. Dave Kuma and Vcm Braun, two civilians who have visited Saudi Arabia since U.S. troops were deployed there In August, will speak to the group. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. From Associated Frets reports explode with enormous violence. The speed, power and destruc­ tiveness of today’s weaponry Is unmatched In history. The allies' battle plan Is a tightly held secret. And while It remains possible that Iraq could give up before the tanka start rolling. Pentagon officials say It's almost certain that a land campalgn against Saddam Hussein's 545,000 troo will be necesaary. D e fe n s e S e c r e ta r y D ick Cheney says U.S. troops would be ready for an offensive before the end of February, but he and other officials have studiously avoided saying Just when It might begin. The timing appar­ ently Is closely linked to the Pentagon’s assessment of how effective the air battle has been. As In the Initial aerial aaaault that began Jan. IS, allied forces are expected to launch the ground w ar In darkness. Flying traffic cops police war mission aboard a slow, odd­ looking plane that has yet to enter enemy airspace — the AWACS flying radar platform. DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia With hundreds of U.S., Saudi. Saudi F-15 pilot Capt. Ayedh al-Shamranl was flying a routine British and other allied planes In patrol near the Kuwait border the sky at any given moment, when a calm American voice the AWACS Is playing the told him of trouble ahead: crucial role of traffic cop. It directs air strikes against “Contact. Bogles. Should be two targets In Iraq and occupied bogles." A l-S h a m ra n l sw erv ed In Kuwait:. It guides escorts that behind two Iraqi F-l Mirage Jets, protect allied bombers from Iraqi breathing heavily.' and Shouted fighters- ft keeps a trained eye *.h» “Bandit, bandit." his visual con­ Iraqi airstrips. for enemy take­ offs. firmation the Jets were Iraq's. It does all of these things The calm, monotone order simultaneously. ■ came Instantly. "Go." It's a harrowing Job. with A l- S h a m r a n l f ir e d tw o m issiles. "B oth targ ets de­ technicians monitoring a series stroyed. both targets destroyed," of computer screens, frantically scrambling as each new blip he screamed. "Copy." the voice answered. appears to determine whether the aircraft Is friend or foe. "Both splashed." - -Al-Shaiunml-rskwnod-to h a s t­ — J.t.MArvcbel! Thamni-sums-vp and Instan t fame’ as Saudi her work this army. "I control airplanes," she says. Arabia's top gun. His anony­ mous collaborator continued his "I tell 'em whether to avoid It or By JOHN K IM Associated Press Writer_______ kill It." But It's not quite i The allied air assault involves some 2.000 aircraft flying from 50 bases and six aircraft carriers In the region. There are bombing runs, electronic eavesdropping and Jamming missions, fighter escorts, com bat air patrols, tra n sp o rt flights, aerial re ­ fueling! and even mall deliveries to watch over. It's the AWACS Job to keep all this organized, protecting the allied aircraft from the enemy — and. in the crowded skies over Saudi Arabia, (torn themselves. The plane, a converted Boeing 707 called the E-3 Sentry. Airborne Warning and Control System In Air Force Jargon. Is yet another of the technological edges the United States and Is a l lie s h a v e o v e r S a d d a m -Hussein'amUitcry,----------------- The roars of computer termi­ nals aboard an AWACS resemble an airport control toarer. 3-Piece Chicken Dinner ChoossPanous Recipe or CHepy Ptu». Include* two vegsubtes erealsde and s biscuit Coupon rgouiirod. For s limited time only et participating (tw-t iw $099 K id’s M eal G AVAILABLE lu n tw e ia a e s NEW YORK - The oil spill In the Persian Gulf has been de­ scribed as a desperate military move by Saddam Huaaein and history's worst episode of delib­ erate destruction to the planet. It also represents a huge waste of energy. , Saudi Arabia said Monday that the spill was about 400 mlllloa gallons, or 11 million barrels of oil, making It by far the biggest in history. At Monday's closing price on (he New York Mercan­ tile Exchange, that's about 8230 1905 S. French Are. SANFORD 325-3650 p w i COUPON COUPON a a I FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR i I I pieces of golden brown Lea's County Chlckm mixed whlta/datk. 1 pint | madMd potatoes. 1/2 pint gravy, 4 I . homemadeJjuuamHkWaaiu.Not .valid....... ! G u lf s p ill sa id to be h u g e w a ste o f e n e rg y miles, going‘ going by by the the Accord million worth of oil. rnlki. What that much crude can federal m ila g e estimate-of 14 deliver. In pure power, la enough miles per gallon. Even a gaa-gussllng Rolls to fuel the United States, the w orld's biggest energy con­ Royce Stiver Spirit 0. which is sumer. for about-18 hours and said Jo get 11 miles to the | 36 minutes. That'a at the cur­ would be able to trav . rent consumption rate of about billion miles. 16J&million barrels a day.Each 42-gallon barrel.of crude U.S. refineries could produce oil refined in America makes from the amount of oil spilled about 5 gallons of Jet fuel, which about 220 million gallons of would mean the gulf oil slick gasoline, the American Petro­ could produce some 5 5 .million leum Institute hae If you drive a Honda Accord, the That's enough to keep the he best-selling best _ car in America. • ...................... the gasoline from (he spill couldpresident's Jet. Air Force One. take you about 5.28 billion flying for roughly 18.000 hours. 99c with any other offer or discount. COUPON an OF CHANGE OF LAND ... USE AND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN . PUBLIC H EARIN G TO BE HELD AT 7 :0 0 P.M. 13,1991 The City of Longwoodproposed to change the use of landwithin the area shown in the map in this advertisement. A Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on Febnreiy 13,1991. at 7.-00P.M., oraasoonthereafteraapossible, inthe LongwoodCityCommissionChamber*, 175W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, bythe Cityof LongwoodLand PlanningAgency (LPA), to hear citizen views and comments and make recommendations to the Longwood City Commission on the proposed changes of Land Use and Amendments to the Compre­ hensive Plan. ^ 4e C o lo te o tiO n At this hearing, aUinterested parlies may appear to be heard with respect to the proposed changes of Land Usa and Comprehensive Plan Amendments. This hearing may be oontinued from Erne to Erne until a final recommendation is made by the Land Planning Agency. Continue*! Auctioneer State Representative Art Orindle Proceeds benefit SCC students and programs Dream Auction *91 Co-Chairpersons: Gene and Moureen Daniel Vann and Laura Parker ♦ • Friday. February 15.1991 6 p.m. Cash Bar and Silent Auction 7 fun. Dinner Dream Auction immediately following dinner ♦ Sheraton Orlando North a atf/F e/i »#e ♦ Ticket Information: $75 per person or $750 for ■ corporate table which seals ten. • (Prices include dimer) (467) S43-7W1 or 323-1496. ex t 565 OTY OFLONGWOOD Parsons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this ich purpose, they may need whichi record recon* to ‘ indudt * ______ _________ __ . _ the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made (F8 286.0105). □ YES, I want to support this year’s auction. ¥ YOU WISH AOOfTIONAL ^FORMATION, YOU MAY CAU. THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT. AT(407) 280­ 3440 COPES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE MAP ARE AVALABLE FOR REVEW AT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, PLANNING DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOO CTfY HALL, ITS W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOO. FLOROA. *2750. '• * 7 ; '-• 7 ^ M NM PnmiiRM M iM Ha �TUESDAY Sanford Herald fc l Hawks, Rams B low out, AWAHPB School board honors afthlatos SANFORD — State champion athletes from Seminole County will be honored by the Seminole County school board at the Tuesday. Jan. 29 meeting at 7 p.m. The Lyman High School cross country team, coached by Fred Flnke; the Lake Brantley High School girls swimming team, coached by Clay Parnell; and Brad Bridgewater, the Lake Mary High School swimmer coached by coach Fred Tyler will be honored by the board. Marquette Smith, who received among other awards the 1990 Gatorade Circle of Champions National High School Football Player of the Year, will be recognised for his achievements along with his coach Mike Blaceglla. The school board meeting will be at the district offices, 1211 MeilonviUe Ave. In Sanford. The meeting Is open to the public. forfeit open district play ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The 1991 Class 4A-District 3 Girls Soc­ cer Tournament opened Monday with a blowout and a forfeit at Lake Brantley High School's Tom 8tory Field. It was not the close competition th a t could have been expected coming Into the tournament as four of the top 10 teams In the Class 4A rankings are In the event No. 4 seed Lake Howell (15-S-4) opened the tournament by com­ pletely dominating Oviedo 6-1 and No. 3 Lake. Mary picked up the r . Player* • t ill needed OVIEDO — Southeast Seminole Pony Baseball and ASA Softball Is still looking for players for the 1991 Spring season. . Boys and gins ages 5-6 are needed for T-Ball and boys ages 7-12 are also needed. Registrations will be held Saturday at the Publix's on Alafya Trail and In Winter Springs and at Oviedo H.S. from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. Cost to register are 940 for the first child In a family. 435 (or a second. $25 for a third and four or more free. Games will be played at Lawton, Boston HIU and Tuskawtlla. Any questions, call Mickey Norton at 365­ 4040. Chang* at tha top BRADENTON - The Florida lunlor college men's state poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald, la as follows: 1. Central Florida CC (4) (18-4) 116 _2. Lake City CC (8) (18-1)115 3. Polk CC------------------- — - -(16-51 . :;io o 4. St. Petersburg JC (19-3) 99 5. ChipolaCC(l) (16-5) 98 6. Daytona Beach CC (164) ,80 a *' ■- J!SiU.4E Jacksonville clobbered RICHMOND. Va. — Derek Thompklns scored 25 points as Virginia Commonwealth outacored Sun Belt rival Jacksonville 23-5 In the final 7*11 for a 85*67 victory. The R am a-lll-U . 5-3 in the Sun Belt) got 18 points. 15 rebounds and five blocked shots from Warren. Eric Atkins added 12. Alonso Hants, whose previous career high was 5 points, led the Dolphins (5-12. 1-5) with 20. Reggie Law added 16. M iam i tum blea WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. - Freshman Ran­ dolph Childress scored 23 points. Including a pair of critical free throws with 24 seconds left, as Wake Forest beat Miami 72-66 Monday night. It was Childress' hot shooting in the first naif, when he made five of six from 3-point range, that kept the Demon Deacons (9-6) from being upset by the struggling Hurricanes (3-16). FAMU fade abort GREENSBORO, N.C. - Bobby Moore scored 15 points and hit a free throw with 11 seconds left to lead North Carolina AST to a 84-81 victory over Florida ASM Monday night. Florida AAM (8-9, 5-4 in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) led at halftime 39-34. and Its biggest lead came on a layup by Delon Turner (IB points) at 17:41 left fora 47-35 edge. Glenn Taggart led North Carolina AAT (10-7. 5-4) with 20 points. Dana ElUott scored 17 points, and Wayne Morris added 10. B*C loeea on road ORANGEBURG. B.C. - Travis Williams had 30 points, including 20 in the second half, as South Carolina Stale beat Bethune-Caokman 83-72 in a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Chris Felix added 14 points and Petey Faust 12 for the Bulldog, who improved to 9-9 overall and 6-3 in the league. The Wildcats (34. 4-10) had five players lif double figures. Clifford Redd (19). Cunnf J (IS), JefT Robinson and Joe Parham ll2each)and Ruye Glass (11). Admission, as set by the Florida -Ths Lake Mary Rams girls soccer team had time to High School Activities Association, make dinner arrangements and check the manicure Is $3 per person. while waiting for the DeLand Bulldogs to show up. Thslr The finals are set for 7 p.m. ,. , . . . „ , . __ . . __ . _ 0 -j.j-y with win while Deland finishes Its ond half scoring "It's real unfortunate." said a leas Be“ on at a *, s - S0®1■» the 50 mlr than happy Lake Mary coach B«1 f ,vc $lrta combined for the six Compton score Elssele^"We were looking forward *°*J® “ the SUver Hawks took a 6 4 seven minutes lai to the fam e " lead In topping the Lions. out or reach. Cor The forfeit could have cost the */We were sluggish at th e s ta r t/' from Michele Har Rams a chance to get used to the “ *d ^ » ° ^ Tl “ ■**» Gerhard Harris go..Into Patriots' surface where the whole Tauscher. "But we got It together the 66 minute tournam ent will be played. But and played better as the game went unassisted goal. Lake Mary was allowed to practice on' . v ... . Bagget also got on the field after the forfeit. Coach C harles Moore of th e minute off an assist from Kim minute. Bulldogs was very appolgetlc about Baggett. Monica Compton added the ' the situation. ’ second goal on a pass from Michelle Lckenya Johni "While we didn't expect to win. I Cook six minutes later. Lions on the b still can't believe tiro girls didn't That's how the half ended with assisted goal In th even bother to show up, It's very Lake Howell leading 2-0 going Into Lake Howell i disappointing." snld Moore Lake Mary Improved to 11-5-7 Jessica CardcrcUt .opcuc^l ihc sec, ss t L C. • • \ clinch No. 1seed KISSIMMEE - Oeordle Davison knocked in three first half goals as the Seminole High School boys soccer team took a 3-1 win over host Osceola High School Monday night. The win raised the Tribes' record to 4-8-1 overall, but more importantly improved their 3A-Dtatrict 7 record to 34). earning them the No. 1 seed in next week's district tournament. Seminole will host Jones in the district opener at Thomas E. Whigham Memorial Stadium next Wednesday and will play at home as long as they continue to win. But the Tribe has a pair of Seminole Athletic Conference games at home before then as they host Lake Howell at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, then close out the regular season with a Friday game with DeLand starting qt 7 p.m. “It was a frustrating night for our offense." said Seminole coach Carlos Merilno. "With the way our conference Is my guys are not used to dominating the ball, they weren't sure when to pass and when to take It themselves. But this should prepare us for the district opener. I think we learned something tonight." Ooalle Jon Williams had a big game for Seminole, allowing only one goal, coming up with two saves and assisting Davison on two of his scores. Davison took care of the other goal by himself, blowing past the whole Osceola defense for the score. Seminole outshot the Kowboys 21-9 and had six comers to one for Kissimmee. Osceola, which fell to 7-10. got a penalty kick score from Jamie Riddle. Goalie Scott Honor turned away seven Tribe shots. Tribe girls end regular season w ith tie SANFORD - Christy Oliver came up with 12 saves and Dawn Burks scored a first half goal as the Seminole High School girts soccer team finished its regular season schedule with a 1-1 tie against Deltona at Thomas E. Whigham Mr mortal Stadium Monday night. The Tribe finishes the regular season with a 13-10-1 mark overall and 5-1-1 In 3A-District 7 which qrlll cam Seminole either the No. 2 or 3 seed In the districts which start today. Seminole recleved a bye by being 1 high seed and will open district play at borne Wednesday night at 7:15 p.m . ag ain st eith e r New Smyrna Beach or St. Cloud. The decision on where exactly Seminole to seeded will be made Tuesday morning. "We were tied with Seabreeze going into the game." said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. “I think since we played seven district games to their (Seabreeze) six we will get the No. 2 TH t BEST MT. DORA — Cara Peterson scored 27 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as host Mt. Dora crushed Orangcwood Chris­ tian 71-38 In a girls basketball game Monday night. Dlndria Copeland added 16 point* as the class 2A Hurri­ canes outacored the Rams In every quarter and Improved to 14-3 on the season. Lis Hufford led Orangcwood. which fell to 14-7. with 10 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and five steals. Helping Hufford was Christa Hogan with seven points and nine rebounds. The Rams will host Daytona Beach Warner Chris­ tian today starting at 4:30 p.m. SCC duo, W ashington earn Sanford Jaycees honors SANFORD - Shawn Washington from Seminole High School and Brian Nason and Leslie Cephus from Seminole Community College have been named this week's San­ ford Jaycees Players of the Week. Washington, a e-foot-4 Junior guard/forward. after averaging 21 points. 10 rebounds, four assists, three steals and three blocked shots for the Tribe. He also was uncanny from the floor netting an u n ­ believable 77 percent of his shots from the floor. Nason had a season's high 28 points and six assists In a six-point □7:30 p.m. - 8 Orlando Magic. (L) FOR "We put a lot of pressure on th but Just couldn’t score. We had a of chance* but didn't capitalize. ’ ran the ball down the field very w passed the ball well and got the t to Dawn (Burks) and got a lot shots, eight by Burks In the fl half. It was little demoralizing. "But our defeme warn verv m Peterson, Mt.Dora rout Rams COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, loss to Valencia last Wednesday. The 6-foot-4 freshman shooting guard from Memphis. Tn. had an outstanding day from the floor hitting 9 o t l B field goal attempts. Including five of seven three-point attempts. His shooting slacked off In a loos to Santa Fc on Saturday nlghi but he eras still able to score 16 points, grab six rebounds and hand out Cephus had a steady week for SCC scoring 22 and 10 points, respectively, against Valencia and Santa Fe. He also had five assists and 10 rebounds. Another highlight was six crowd-pleasing dunks, three In each game, for the week. READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �v ‘ f '■'m % * an - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 $TA T$ & STANDINGS Merrimack If. Assumption M Mlllertvllle U. Perm tt.-Harrisburg 41 Monmouth. N.J. P . Falrlelgh Dickinson S3 New England Coll. 71. Gordon 41 BOYS BASKETBALL Nichols 17. Roger Williams M Orangawood Christian at ML Norfolk St. 71. Bowie St. 71 Face 13. Concordia. N.Y. 37 Dora. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. Phlla. Pharmacy 43, Atvemla 00 with varsity to follow. Plymouth St. 71. Albany, N.Y. If Princeton M. Elite bethtewn as QIRLSBASKETBALL Ou InnIplac fl. Ben tley 77 Daytona Baach Wamar Chris* Remaps 104. Upsala 71 tian at Orangawood Christian. Robert Morris Of, St. Francis. NY 40 Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. with Rutgers 7t, Penn SI. 71 Shenandoah 00. Lincoln. Pa. 4f varsity to follow. Slippery Rock Jl. Gannon 73 Lake Howall at Samlnolo. Springfield IS. Bryant 74 SI. Anselm 73. St. Michael's 41 Junior varsity at B p.m. with St. Francis. Fo. It. Long Island U. 71 varsity to follow. St. Joseph's 17, St. Bonavonturo 71 Lake Mary at OaLand. Junior Syracuse 40. Connecticut 00 varsity at G p.m. with varsity to Temple 74. Rhode Island 41 Towson St. If, Bucknail U follow. Urtlnus 44. Moravian 41. OT WRE8TLINQ W.Vo.Weelyn ft. Buffalo 71 Westminster. Fa. a. Pitt. Bradford *f Lake Mary at Laka Howall. WMener 71, AI lentown 00. lOT Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with SOUTH varsity to follow. Appalachian St. 71. VM171 Austin Peey IS. MorehoedSt. 73 Belhavon 77. Mobile 71 DOQS Bethel. Term. 100. Cumberland. Term. 71 Bluefleld Coll. f4. Tuscutum 13 At tantord-Ortand* Bridgewater, Va. 74, Va. Wesleyan M Monday night Carson Newman44. Catawball First r» t* —i/e. Oi m .w Clark Col. til. Alabama ABM II I Bob's Marcus I I 10 5JO >10 Coastal Carolina 73. Win throp II IJusla Flutter MO 310 Cumberland. Ky. 43. Un km. Ky. 41 5 Shurshot Arlbe S 10 David Lipscomb 7f, Belmont 70 O O il 13.M P 11-1141.M T CI-3-11141.40 E. Kentucky 17, Mu rray St. 13 Second race —1/1. Di M.7t E. Tennessee St. I f , Marshal FM IMh Rull Kutt 14(0 MO 4.30 Ferrum 1M. Lynchburg 14 SVaimtinoLod 3 00 »J0 Furman M. Tn.-Oia ttanaaga 73. OT 7 Ski mar Breill M0 Grambling St. tl, Tesas Fan American M Q (1 II 11.10 P (M l I4.HT (M -ll 111.40 DO James Madlsen 70, William B Mary SO (I II 44.04 3 (M-7-4) 1101.11 Lambuth Call. fl. Christian Brothers M. OT Third rote —I/O , Mt 31.11 Lender 41. Newberry M 3 Mark H 34 00 13.30 M0 Lenotr-Rhyne U. Win gate 74 7 Flat Bandera 0.40 3.10 Maryville. Term. M. S tl liman IS 3 Pw Louie 3.40 Middle Term. fl. Tennessee St. M O (1 11 141.40 F (1-71300.00 T (M l) 1330J0 Morgan SI. 43. Howard U. 01 Fewrth rocs -1/14, Ot 10.03 H. Carolina AST 44. F lertda ABM It STI'tDr. Putt 4.40 1J0 3JO NC. Charlotte 43. Dev Idsen 71 I Cabo Sudden Oath 3.30 3JO N.C.-Ashevllle SO. Charleston Southern 44. 7 Flight Commander 3.10 OT a (1 11 11.01 F (M l 17.10 T (M l) 00.30 0 0 NE Louisiana 104. Lou Islane Tech 40 I).f t) Mi M Nlcholl* SI. 110. North Texas 14S Fifth race —1/14. Mi 11J l North Alabama ML Jacksonville St. 73 I Nan|o >Streak 0.00 4.10 3 40 North Ooorgla 44. Piedmont 77 SMarathon Legt 3JO 3.40 Old DornInlen41, N.C.-Wllmlngton 44 7 Flat Tllan 410 OuoenL N.C. f t , Methodist 74 Q (111 1I.M F (»-•) 34.30 T (1-3-7) tOl.M Radtord 44. Campbell 4J Math race —3/1, Oi 30.71 LCaroUM St.lL Bettwae CeekmosTl IJusI Throw Money • ON 3 00 3JO S.C.-Alkan SB Columbus43. OT I Fanlaiy Mirage 3.00 130 S.C.-Spartanburg fl. Gardner. Webb 43 7 Mahatma Coat 300 SW Louisiana44. Sam Houston St. 7f. OT 0(1-4) 14.40 F (4-1) 11.00 T (4-1-7) 407JO SW Tens* St. 44. SE Louisiana 71 Seventh race -1/14, Ai 10.03 Shorter 43. LeOrango ff 4 Tiger Bomb 17.00 MO MO South Alabama 4L W. Kentucky 74 I Black|ack Joe 7JO MO St. Andrew's TLCekor 13 OMyOkieJIm 10.40 Tenn .-Martin 47, West Oeorgla 43 0 11 41 40.40 F 14-1) MI.40T (0-1-0) 1011.10 RTrovocca Natarono 4C. Freed Hardeman 77 Eighth race —3/1*. Cr It.II Troy St. 73. Livingston St. 44 4 S| Silver Bullet 13.00 0.40 3.40 Tulane 44. Now Orleans 4L SOT 1Adana 4.30 4.10 Tuskogee ML LaMeyno4Nnn43 3 ti*n|os Tim 310 Union. Term. 44. Crl chton S3 O (I 4) N.00 F M-l I fO.M T (0-t-l) 333.01 Va. Cimmsewestth 44, JackseevllN 47 Ninth r a c e - 3/10. Bi 30.70 Valdosta St. 41. Albany, Oa. 71 4Mott Improved 13.00 MO 3.40 W. Carolina 74. Citadel 73 SW* Monet* Fly 13.40 0 30 Wake Forest TL Miami 44 I Jk'iOllvla 3JO Winston-Salem ft. Fayetteville SI. 73 Q 141) 71JO F (4-3) 301J0T (0-3-11111.30 ' Woftord fl. Ala.-Huntsv Die 44 IMh race-3/10. Di 11.37 MIDWEST 3 Kelly * Clown MO 3 00 4JO Bethany, Kan. fl, Bartlesville Weslyn 74 7 Willard John 3 00 4.10 Columbia. Mo. f4. Baptist Bible. Mo 44 J MonthwFoochy 3.30 Creighton TL S. Illinois 73 Q 13 /T11.10 F (1-7110.00 T (3-7-11110.40 DePoul 44. Marquette 14 I1 M ra c e -3/10. Ai 30.00 E. Illinois44. III.-Chicago44 4 Shurthol Cal 13.30 3.10 4JO Evangel 4L Ml ssourlVal.43 3 Ur My Buddy 4.00 3 00 Evansville 7f. Loyola. III. 44 0 Mega Satin 100 Ferris St. Of. Sag Maw Val. St. 01 Q (4111.M F (4-3) >4.40 T (4-3-01 Grand Valley SI. 74. Laka Superior SI. M 17th race-3 /1 , Ci 30.30 Hillsdale fl. Oak land. Mich. 71 1 Ned Emerald *4 00 3.40 3J0 Illinois SL Iowa 44 } Denmar't Ll*a 1.00 3.40 Marycrest H. iawa Weslyn 47 7 Jay Cent Twiggy . MS. McKendreaia. St. Xavier 04 0(1-1) 11.10 F (1 11 37.40 T (11-7) I7M0 Fk N. Illinois 44. Ctauoiand St. 00 1(10 44 4 3-4-1) 4 e ll 10.11 Jacfcpat IIMM N. Michigan 4). Michigan Toch 47 ll th r a c e - 1/14. Ci 11.34 NB Mlseourl 43. W HFarkside M' fElois* Rote 33 00 13JO MO Ottawa. Kan. 44, Avila 74 IMathlavelll I JO 4JO Pittsburg St. 4L Emporia St. 40 7 Wright Ada 340 Quincy M. Kentucky St. 4S O (111 134.10 F (M l 1011.44 T (34-7) SWMissouri St. 4L Bradley 04 3130.00 Sieve FallsTLOonaOf 14th race -1 /S .B i 30.03 Tarhle ML Oracatand 73 4 Jutl Chantilly 11.40 440 440 TrMlty. III. SL Illinois Tech 74 I Jb s Jot Is 0.10 1.30 W. Illinois Mf. Alcem St. ff 7 Renulou 3JO Wichita St. TL Illinois St.04 Q (41) >0.40 F (41) 01.00 T (04-7) MOJO S Wright St. ItL Prairie View 43 (417 1)111440 Youngstown St. JL Kenyon S3 A -l.lM i H—4100,013 SOUTHWEST Arh.-MantlcolloOl. L Arkansas 34 Arkansas Coll. at. Arkansas Tech SS NBA STANOfNfiS Arkansas St. 4L Mis*. Valley St. 73 Cent. St.. Okla. ML E. Now Meek* 44 All Time* SIT llondsrsen St. S3. Herding 71 EAITSNN CONFSBINCI Hendrls TL Cant. Arkansas 73 Atlantic DtvMto* NE Oklahoma Ml. Phillips 44 W L Pel. Oral Roberts no. Weyland Baptist W button 11 11 71* Tesas ABI 111, Abilene Christian 71 rritlsHHIphi# 31 If .141 U. ot the Oterks 11L Ouachita 47 N r * York II 74 Of W. Tesas St. St, Cameron 7S Wjtblnglon 11 14 43» FAR WE ST 14 » 131 Jersey Colo. Cals. Springs S3. Colorado Cal. 43 II 31 .UI Miami Colorade Christian 111, Fart Lewis44 Centra 1Divlsien Colorado St. fL Oklahoma City 74 11 13 70S Ortroit Nevada SL Idaho St. 44 (hit ago If II .707 Nerthrldge St. 13L U S. International tl Mil*Auk»« 17 17 J14 UNLV 130. Utah St. 43 14 If .171 Allenle The Tap Tioonty Five teams la the 17 14 .411 Indiana Associated Frees IfM-ft caNo ................ 13 77 331 (.her loll* poll, with Urst piece vote* In Cleveland ii If .117 m M b k a s ^ am fUBlBI o L g^^L 1mm ot lwM aI ^^Wfg >3 points ter a Urst place vote through one Midwest Divlsien petal tsr a MM place vole and last week's W L Pet. S«n Antonio X 10 710 Utah V II J41 |, UNLV 111) ISO l.fM 1 Hout Ion 77 70 114 t. Arkansas 341 IJU 3 14 34 3S0 Dalle* 1. Ohio St. (3) 17-4 MM 4 13 17 131 Minnesota 4. Indiana IIS l.Mt 1 D, nver It » 344 tow I I I 1.1*1 10 1. St. Jahn's Orlande I* 31 .tM Arltena M l I.MI S 4. Paclltc Divitiaa 14 4 I.IM * Duka 7. 17 7 J41 Mutllond 17-3 M il 1 1. Syracuse 30 II .733 LA Lakers 143 U f l 7 f North Corel In* 17 11 J7S Pluenl. 19-3 Ml 1 II. Kentucky >4 17 Ml mo Golden Stale 474 U 11. Nebraska 111 It 11 .471 Veitl* 144 TM It UCLA 11. LA Clippers II 77 117 If 1 111 14 13. Utah Sacramento 11 74 300 13 4 444 14 14. LSU 14 4 44f tl II Virginia Heir oil It. Washington II 444 13 E. Tennessee SI. 111 14 Hutton 104. Minnesota (7 111 11 Southern Mis* 17. I II .an Antonia 1If, Seen 1* 107 Ml 31 II Georgetown IIS Golden Slate 113. New York 100 444 17 If Pittsburgh Iff Portland 114. A tlanta I I I m » Iff 74 New Mailce St. Sacramento I I I , New Jertey 13 141 Mt II 11. Oklahoma TtMtiAV*! flim ii 341 14 New Orleans 111 33. C harlottea l Cleveland. 7:30 p m. Georgia Tech 131 177 • 33. P haenli a t Orlaada. 7130 a m . 174 • 14 Kansas 114 M iam i a t Wa shingtoa. 7130 g.m. 114 Mt • If. Satan Hall San Anion 10a I Houston,I p m Other receiving votes: Wyoming M. Can ■wattleat O alla*. I 10p m. nectlcul 44. Princeton 34. Temple 44. OerWtr at M llwaukaa, I W p m Oklahoma St. 31. Tesas tl. Alabama IL A tlanta at Utah. 0 30 p m Mississippi St 13. Michigan SI. 4. E. New York at LA Clipper*. I I 30 pm . Michigan L Missouri 7, N Carolina SI. L New J e r ia y a tL A Laker*. 10 M p .m Colorado 4. South Carolina L Iowa L H fjdM A dav'to T ^ a u i ggww^Mf Memphis SI. L N. Illinois L Tesas Christian Or lands a t Batten. 7i30 p.m. 3. Houston 7. Sooth Fter Ids 3. Cincinnati I. C levs land at D etroit. 7:30 p m MIAMI (44) Caldwell 14 00 0. Logan 31 04 13. Wylla II 14 4 4 74, Scott 3 f 0 0 I. Burton 4 11 11 f. Rendon 00 00 0. Thomas 1-1 00 3. Ward l-l 001. Totals: 71IIS 440. WAKE FOREST <731 Rogtrs B IT 3 7 It. Tucker SI 71 13. Wise 00 00 0. Slier 3 10 11 7. McQueen 44 44 0. Childress 7 1111 31. Owens 13 314, King 110 007. MedllnO0040. Total*: 74 Sf 17 1*71. Halftime - Woke Forest 44. Miami 3f. 1 point pools — Miami 5-13 (Logon 10. Scott I S. Burton 111. Wake Forest 0 If (Childress Of. King 1-t. Siler 1-4. Tucker 41. McQueen 0 31. Fouled out — Ward. Rebounds — Miami 17 (Logon 7), Woke Forest 31 (Rogers t). Assists - Miami II (Scott 4), Wake Forest M (McQueen II. Total fouls - Miami 17, Woke Forest M. A-L114. BETHUNE-COOKMAN (71) Garvin 43 44 4. Raed 4 la 41 tt. Glass 4-to 3-111, Ambrose 1-4 1-) S, Robinson 4-4 4-4 11, Cunningham 4-14 S-S IL Forhom 4-14 3 3 13. Merm 41 44 I. Sergeant 04 14 0. Totals: >4j i im n . SOUTH CAROLINA STATE (S3) Faust 13 SO 11. Foils 5-10 11 IL Sanders 41 44 0. T. Williams tl-M 1-15 30. Robinson I I >0 0. A. Williams 1 1 1 4 L Luca* 111 S J, Fogle 4114 0. Higginbotham 4104 0. Moore 04440. Hook 3 44 41. Totals: 34-5434 43II. Halttlme — Beth.-Cook. 37. S. Car. St. 10. 1-potnt goals — Bath.-Cook. 417 (Rood 1-4, Glass 13. Ambrose 41, Cunningham 44, Parham 10). S. Cor. SI. S-13 (Foust > 3. Folia J L A. Wllllloms 41. Lucas 41, Hook 41). Foulod out — Robinson. Garvin. Rebounds — Beth.-Cook. >4 (Cunningham I), S. Car. St. 34 IT. Williams 17). Assist* - Beth.-Cook. II (Reed4), I. Car. St. 14 (Faust S). Total Feuls - Beth.-Cook. 17. S. Car. St. 14. A- 1 JSS. Monday's Women's Basketball Scare* BAST American U. SS. Md.-Eastem Shore S4 Bentley 71. Qulnnlplac SS Bryant 41. Springfield Sf Carnegie Mellon 14, Thiel SO Cent. Connecticut St. SI. Northeastern 44 Colgate 41. Hofstra St Dataware St. Of, Brooklyn S4 Droaol 01. Leteyotto S4 Oeorge Washington 73. South Florida it Gouchor IIS, Lancaster Bible II Juniata 7S. Gettysburg i t Keen 4L Montclair SI. 40 Merrimack 03, Assumption!}. OT Norfolk St. t t , BdWta St. SO Pitt-Johnstown 71, Indiana, Pa. 04 Providence f I. Iona 44 Robert Morris 14, St. Francis, N.Y. 71 St. Anselm 7f, SI. Michael's 4S SI. Francis. Pa. 7f. Long Island U. 44 Shlppensburg ff. Mlllarsvllla SS Staten Island 4f. Baruch S3 Stonehlll 71. American Inti. 47 SOUTH Alcorn St. f3. Lamar II Auburn Montgomery *4, Shorter 74 Clemson 03, Duke 4f Columbus 71. S.C.-Alkon M Cumberland. Ky.. 44. Union. Ky.. Sf Cumberland. Term., ft. Bethel. Tenn. 74 East Carolina 71. Coll, of Cher let Ion 33 E. Kentucky fO. Murray SI. 47 Florida AAM *4, South Alabama ff Florid* St. 17, Tetane M Francis Marlon 7L Converse 40 Freed Hardeman 17, Ely* Mountain 17 Gardner Webb 141. Ala.-Huntsvlll* 70 Georgia II. Tonnasaaa 74 Lincoln Memorial IL E. Tonnes*#* St. 71 Middle Ten*. 77, Tenn***** SI. 17 Mississippi ff. Now Orleans if Mississippi Cel. 7f. Delta St. 7S Morris Brown57. Spelman 54 Nlcholl*St.40. Southern U. Sf N.C. Charlotte 7S. Campbell U N.C. OreeneborotX Coastal Caroline n NE Louisiana 7f. Oklahoma 71 I NHL 4TA M O M O . Los Angeles Calfary Edmonton ' Vancouver Winnipeg BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to terms with Shan* Mack, outfielder, on a on* year contract. NEW YOEK YANKEES - Agreed to terms with Eric Plunk, pllcher. on a one year contract. v TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Agreed to term* with Ren* Gonial**. Inllelder. end Denis Boucher and Mlk* Timlin, pllchors. on on* year contracts. MalUaaI lasauo CINCINNATI REDS *— Agreed to term* with Todd Bemlnger. first baseman: Billy Bata*. Inllelder; and Keith Brown. Rodney Ime* and Bill Rlslay, pitchers, on on* year contract*. MONTREAL EXPOS - Agreed to terms with Winter Springs' Dave Martinet, auttlstder. and Greg McCarthy, pllcher, on one-year contracts. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Agreed to terms with John Kruk, outllslder. and Andy Ashby, pitcher, on ono-yoar contracts. An nouncod o tour-year player development contract with Reading of the Eastern League. BASKETBALL Natlew*I Basketball Assectatten GRAND __________ v > » “ l her lot to at Indiana. l : M p m Pnoenli at M iam i. 7 tH p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota. 4 p m I COLLEOB SA8ART1AU.1 Monday'* Callage Batfcethall tea rs* l a st Ame, icon Inti 113. Stonehlll 134 harryeo. VethlvaeO C W P o ll 71. KutitownaO CanrtiusTO Vermont 04 Curgale 77. Rider 74 Delaware M l. Navy 10 Orckinson 74. Susquehanna 71 Drew 01. W ilke* 71. OT Dreael I I . Lehigh 74 E Im lra I t Lycoming 71 ItM tb u rg S I U Wesley 71 Gettysburg I*. Juniata 41 John Jay 47. Lehman 41 la la y e tie l) Perm 71 Loyola. Md 41 Stena 37 Marne M achiat | l . M aine Augusta 37 Mar t i n Wagner 71 Marymocatt. Va 77. Gelleudet M M oitechusettsso Holy Crest *4 JACKSONVILLE (47) Harris 7-11 S t 34. Law 4 34 44 It. Burroughs 3 tl 3 4 13. Hanna I 4 I 3 L Tirade >0 t i t . McDuffie 04 444. M cK tan en tfat 3. Powell 1 1 4 1 4. Burrell 4 1 M L thaler 4 3 lo t . Tetels. 37 71 II 3147 VA. COMMONWEALTH (43) Warren 413 4 M It. Alklns 3 II 3 3 tl. Uhle 1 3 44 7. Ladd 34 4 4 3. Whitley I I 44 L Lewis 3 373 0. ThompkM* 7 II 4 4 3L Garner 4 1 4 4 4. Brower 3 3 4 4 4. Bonalo 13 33 L Reddish 4 4 4 4 4 . Mill* 13 44 3. Toteit: 3443 >41443 H elium s — Va. Commonwealth 07. Jacksonville 31 1 petal goal* - Jacksonville 3 14 (Law 4 1. Hanna 4-1. Tirado l-L McKinnon I S. Burrell 4 1), Va Com monwoollh I M IAlklns 4 I. Ladd IS. Whitley l-l. Lewi* 41. ThompkM* 14. Gamer 43. Brower 3 3). Foulod out — Burroughs. Tirade Rebounds - Jacksonville 41 (Bur roughs M). Va CammenwooHh 44 (Warren II) Assist* - Jacksonville 10 (Tirado 4). Va Commonwealth 34 (Ladd 4). Total touts — Jacksonville 31. Va Commonwealth la. Technicals - Powell. Jacksonville bench A - 4.473 XINOS POINT — Announced the resign* tkui MDennis Barrett, football coach. UNION, N.Y. — Announced It ha* accepted an Invitation to |oln th# ECAC Dlv. I Ice hockey league beginning nest season. TV/VIADIO BASKETBALL 7 p.m. —SUN. NBA. Magic Pregam* Show 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, Collogo. Kansas at Kansas Stale. (L) 7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Phoenlr Suns at Orlando Magic. (L).also at 10p.m. I p.m. — TNT, NBA. San Antonio Spur* at Houston Rocket*. (L) f:30 p.m. - ESPN. College. Kentucky at Auburn. (L).alsoat3:30a.m. SOCCER 4:10p.m. — CTV. High school, Winter Perk at Evans Radi* BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. - WBZS AM 11770). College. Florida International vs. Central Florida 7:34 p.m. - WWNZ AM (744). NBA. Ptieanta Suns at Orlando Magic MISCELLANEOUS 4:10p.. —WWNZ AM (740). SporlsTalk 4:30p.m.- WBZS AM (1170). Sportslln* 11:0* p.m. - WBZS AM (1770). Th* Sports Flnal/Sport* Overnight > it h . E WELCOMES YOU TO ANY OF OUR STORES AND REGISTER TO W IN. 1 8ET OF PtREUJ PERFORMANCE T1RE8 « 4 g 3 8 *p - 1 8ET OF MtCHEUN PERFORMANCE OR LT. TRUCK TIRES 1 SET OF BF OOOORICH PERFORMANCE OR LT. TRUCK TIRES OAAWWO W IU M H tLD F O . 4th, I M l NO PUNCHABE REOUMED. All MUMItIH 441*1 MjMEHUMMAVTT- t o w la > w W PfSBBORIS ms.... j & Y *85“ *89t , | LMAIM M JM M U MUM1MTV *17*L <mtWM 2 8 *tso^oRts * m W S S B W ffiB r ' 3 5irsroHRts 'n jn H 1M =b h 16*7 ru w -i im * 5 01P144/74R14ROW **H L I AMTtatet n r . . .. WALESCONFERENCE ' Patrick PM* lea W L TFfs OF OA NY Rangers 17 17 I 41 110 Iff Philadelphia 34 tt 4 f l in 171 Pittsburgh 17 fl 3 f l « l Iff New Jersey 31 >1 II S3 IfO 111 Washington 11 34 3 i f 111 171 NY Islanders 17 37 I 44 144 111 Adams Dtvtsiea Tt II I 44 Itl 147 3* If I 41 171 IS1 Buffalo l i l t Id fl Iff 144 n 31 f 4f 147 147 10 13 t If 141 111 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Chicago St. Lout* Detroit PHILADELPHIA 7IEBS - Placed Dave Hoppcn. center, on the Injured list. Signed Tony Harris, guard, to a 10 day contract. BOXIHO USA BOXINO - .Named Jay Miller director ot communications. FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA BAOLBS - Named Bud C arson defensive co ordinator, Zoko Bratkowskl quarterbacks coach and Richard Wood defensive backs coach. World Loagu* *1 American Feetbell FRANKFURT OALAXV - Named Jack Elway coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Named Bill Barnes vie* president of marketing and sales. SOCCER M*)*r Soccer League DALLAS SIDEKICKS - Named Gordon Jago coach and reassigned Billy Phillips, former coach, to on assistant's role. COLLEOE HOFSTRA — Announced that Rob Sponc*. offensive coordinator, has resigned to become receivers coach at Holy Cross. HOLY CROSS - Named Rob Spence race Ivers coach. INDIANA STATE - Named Larry Nowlin assistant baseball coach. In U W A C T IO M j p r YOKOHAMA i2g ! i ; = g i8S ii::::::E ::B 8 *7 5 ” ffiS8=H jVou\Mm5oY*rn)m*rign^^™,™—l*—,— urotiri CTwyg FoTXTlt IHITichWhfgio Tod W L T P It OP OA 34 IS 4 71 177 134 31 IS 7 41 Iff 114 n IS t If 174 If! IS 30 f If IN 144 II 33 f 11 147 111 Smythe Dtvtsiea 11 17 1 II 304 Ml 34 30 1 17 301 Mf 34 71 1 II 141117 It If 4 41 141 Iff 17 11 ( 43 170 IIS P171/EON13 P14B/76R14 P1BB/7M14 PE0B/7BR14 PS1B/7SR14 i PE0B/7BR1B PaOB/TORia P in m iR tj P228/T0H1B P1BBm)R14 PtIB/MRIB PttB/TBRIB P215/70H1B BFGOOORICH Om m i New Jersey 4. Detroit 1 Toronto 4, Minnesota I Chicago I. Vancouver I Toeodoy'sr N.Y. Islanders at Horttord. 7:31p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh. 7:33p.m. Winnipeg el Quebec. 7:31p m. Buffalo at St. Louis. l:3Sp.m. RADIALS WE MAKE YOUR CAR OH TRUCKPERFORM * ^ ■ - ‘ 5 5 *PIM!/TWR-II 1-13 -14 Winnipeg at Montreal. 7:IS p.m. Detroit at Minnesota. 4:31 p.m. N.Y. Ranger*at Calvary. f:3Sp.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. t:31p.m. New Jersey at Lot Angeles. 14:31 p m F21V70SIM4 P23M50SR-14 P2SVB0SA-15 P27SA0SR-1S m LT23S/78R-15C 30950R-1SC 3110S0R-15C S2-11S0R-1SC 11 33-1250R-1K II 33-1250R-1E M 11 $ $ $ t y ': RADIAL m RADIAL ALL-TERRAIN BB' M IC H |<8 > BECAUSE SO MUCH IS BIDING ON YOUR TIRES TIRE r w ® 1 ? i TODAY'S PA IR S FgPKTMUW w nw m m ui bmutt CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW PRICES A11.00 kchat can mate you an kwMnt 14944-13 i£ i! 17944-14 14JR-14 IISR-1S Jackpot alvtn away •very Sat. night HixcrnNoiuccs 17V70R-13 14V7W 13 1ES/70R-14 tKTOR-IS 20&7DR-14 CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW p m 14S/7SA-14 PTOvgU-tS PJ0S/7SA-1S f ilt P315/7JA-15 P33S/7SA-1S P23S/7SR-1S SPORT IQTV * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W IN N ER CALLUSI FOR LOW, LOW FRICKS W H M IIE B I CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PMOlS 92-119CR19C 11 1?MR1iC 1173V7SAISC "SSSSaR tyl?' CALLUS! FORLOW. LOW PfOttS 3IM0VR-1S r?»60Vh-ll ZBMSVR-11 M CAUUSI FOR LOW, LOW pmoes PZ2990WI-1S P34VSOVR-14 PZ4490VR-I4 NgMy730pm. Thn. lUaneealflOpja. -FrjoAfiari Mon. Wad, SH Spaaai Oroup Sony, you must b t 16. SANFORD 0RIAND0 KFNNEL CLUB Norihol Orlando, ju rio l Huy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 ----- Rourr-----Mon.-f ri. 6 30-6 — .§•« 6223 S.O.B.T........ 986 N SEMORAN 1432 LEE RD........ 0w ? 659-2946 I OfUANOO 6242 W.COLONIAL ... 2990606 380-2036 I ARORKA 2150E. SEMORAN .... 880-1887 299-6137 I SANFONO 35138.ORLANDO ....330-1971 �» X iHHHHMHBBHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHilHHHBHHHI __ * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 — 3 0 L a te in n in g c o m e b a c k s liv e n p la y in M o n d a y P o la r B e a r s o ftb a ll a _____ _______________ — ------------- ________________ SANFORn — Action AMinn In In the Ihn SANFORD — Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Men’s Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park turned hot as two of the three games featured exettIng late Inning comebacks. Lambert Erectors dumped HD Realty 14-3 to win their first game of the year. Suffolk Homes scored a ran In. the bottom of the seventh Inning to hand the Boom town Boys their first loss of the season 10-9 and the Tim Raines Connection withstood a seven ran seventh Inning com­ cback pt by the Wrecking McLohan and Buddy Slum p (one eback attem attempt Stump Crew lo win 11 >9. single, lowln 11-9. single, one one ran ran scored scored and and one one TRC Is the only unbeaten left RBI each). Derrell Ervin and at 3-0 but Suffolk Homes and the Rick Russl (one single and one Boomtown Boys are right behind ran scored each). Tom Burnham at 2-1. Lambert Erectors and HD (single) and Terrell Ervin (ran Realty arc both 1-2 while the scoredj. Wrecking Crew Is 0*3. Doing the hitting for HD Heally Doing the damage for Lambert were Ron Pragcr (three singles, Erectors were Chris Byrnes run scored). Chris Dapore (two (three slrigles. two runs scored, sin g les, run scored), Mack three RBI), Mark Aten (three Thome (double, ran scored, two singles, three runs scored). Jeff RBI), Mark Morgan (single. RBI) Aten (two singles, run scored, and Charles Hatcher. Bob Kelley two RBI), Terry Russl (two Jim Schaefer (one single singles, two runs scored. RBI) and each). and Chris Nlcklc (two singles, Contributing to the 19-hlt ran scored). • A lso h i t t i n g w ere M ike Suffolk Homes offensive barrage (triple, two singles. singles, run scored, three RBI). were Tanner Rrlplc. RBI), Mike Also. Mike Galloway (single two runs runs scored. scored. RBI). RBI). Burnell Burnett tworuns runs scored, scored, two twoHB1). RBI).Coty Coty Smith Smith (triple, (triple, single, single, two two mmmm two two (double, two singlrs. singles, ran scored. scored, scored. RBI). Stacey Miller |two |lwo Washington (single. RBI). Ernest RBI) and Rocky Elllngsworth singles. RBI). Dave Moretonand Shuler (single, rutt scored) mid and Sparks (two singles, one ran Scott Morcton (one single each). Greg Hardy (two nins scoredl. scored and one RBI each). Kelly Hysell (run scored, two Pacing the Wrecking Crew RBI) nnd J o h n Oliva (run Also (-001111)111Ing were, Kevin scored). attack were Gary Gleason (three Fisher (two singles, two RBI), singles, two RBI). Jim Stern Pappas (two singles, two runs Providing the offense for TRC (three singles, ran scared), Stu scored), Ed Brace (two singles, were Ed Jnckson (triple, single, Sclock (two singles, run scored, ran scored). Greg Frey (triple, RBI). Tim Rulnes (double, single, two RBI). Bill Marino (two ran scored). Jon Ellis (single, ran scored. RBI). Tommy Raines singles, two nins scored). Steve run scored) nnd Mark Tanner (two singles, run scored, three Cooper and Steve Pridgen (one (slnglel. RBI), Keith Acrcc and Robert single, one run scored mid imr Leading the Boomtown Boys Stevens (two singles, one ran RBI cneh). Tim Winkle. Bill ofTcnsc were Bill Jenkins (triple, scored and two RBI each) and Polatty and Heath Short (one double, single, four runs scored). Billy Griffith (two singles, two slnglc and one run scored curb) and Ronnie Wlrth (single). Shane Lctterlo (three singles. runs scared). Big g a m es h ig h lig h t a c tio n in In te r-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll A s s o c ia tio n Milwcc won a pair to stay one game out of first. They edged the O V I E D O — Bi g g a m e s Jackson Helgths Wildcats 72-68 h ig h lig h te d In te r - C o u n ty and defeated Lakevlew 59-48. Mike Reed was high In both Basketball Association play In th e JV B oys D iv is io n a s with 22 and 28. Kenny Lane had Tuskawllla nipped South Semi­ 18. Sam m y R ichardson 20 against Jacson Heights. Marwan nole 38-37 and tied for first. Leading Tuskywllla's scoring Kelly had 10 In the Lakevlew were Nate McCoy (16) and Will contest. William Jennings was Grinder (13). Reggie Kohn was the top Wildcat with 17. Hill had high for South Seminole with 11, Carwlsc and Charlie Simmins 10 each. Andy Hogan six. nine. Tom Arccno added eight. Tuscawllla defeated Circle The Jackson Helgths Tomcats trailed the Oviedo Jr. Lions Christian School 54-45. Marcus 30-19 mid-way through the third Rainey topped the scoring with quarter. The scrappy cats came 15. Kevin Chisholm had 13. Xan clawing back and outscored Manning 11 and Corey Brooks their foes 32-9 the rest of the seven. Drew Bates was tops for Circle with 22. way to win 51-39. In Girls Division play the P.eggle Carwlsc led the way Jackson Heights Kittens won a with 18, 15 during the com­ pair to stay unbeaten. They eback. Josh Greer added 15. edged the Winter Park Sliver Other sparkplugs during the late Bullets 32-30 and stopped the run were Joe Macak, Andy J a c k s o n H eig h ts A lr-Llons Neufeld and Sam Kaleel. Robbie 34-10. Carver led the Lions with 18. Pat C arrie McAullffe led th e Nave had eight. scorers against the Bullets with South Sem inole rem ained 11. Shydonna Tosste had six. undefeated In Varsity Boys ac­ Kitten top cat Stephanie Nolseux tion as th ey th u m p ed th e had six re b o u n d s an d six Jackson Heights Wildcats 72-43. blocked shots - along with four Thirteen different players scored points before fouling out In the for the Hurricanes led by Terry third quarter. Mary Snodgrass Watkins and RJ Arceno with was the fastest Bullet with 13. nine each. Stacy Merrell and Don Melissa Guiu and Katherine Pits Ferdlnansen added eight each. added six each. Nolseux took charge in the Maurice Smith seven and Alex Gowdy and Paul Clement six Alr-Llon game with 13 points apiece. Donny Carwlsc topped and seven more blocked shots. Jackson Heights with 17. Chad Ltsa Llljenqulst added 12 points. M eA uliffe s ix . Five g ir ls . Hill scored 12. Prom staff r* p a rts ICBA ITANDlNOt ■* •< l/tt/91 VARSITY SOYl South Somlnot* TuUawllla Ooaosf 5 . r Charger* S M U rt M(VM M * • t«* M «W ? » n tll «* M l WNM U*N M4*M) MM 4 W fM M ‘ UMM ■*»••)? MUW a tM*« On Sal* Mon., Jan. 26 Thru Sat., Fab. 2 I Kmart* Corporation 0 ____ E v t n * ... ^ 75 MONTH WARRANTY1 <DBrano> h e jnsdtoKnvXtai T IQ E R P U IS J.H. Kltton* k77 WP. Sllvor Button PIANUTt PR R W III Seth Fowler and Scan Bennett led the Hooslers with 10 each. Jacob Sultan had eight, Scott Dean four. Kenny Birch three. Mike Perez topped FS with none. Brian Farr had eight. Andy Hammes three. t«W *a4 u rtc i ■ M rtl as and Kelly Tucker added four each. Becky Rasmussen two. Katie McCown led the Lions with seven. Carrie Wofford, Katie Fruend and Ingrid Cloninger all had two apiece. The Chargers bent the Giants 15-12. Steve Mnszy led with six. Mutt G audctlc added three. Rocky Ccntolnnzn led the Giants with six. Erik Johnson and Winston Jam es added three each. The Stcclcrs beat the Bcngnia 15-14. Ryan Duller led the Stcclcrs with eight. Matt Young added three, Eric Blake four. Derek Kennedy had seven for the Bengals, Aaron Jutlelstnd five. The Dolphins bumped the 49‘ers 24-2. Zach Warner had seven. Ryan Robertson six. Mark Brerkan four. Brian Mullen scared the two 49’ers points. Notre Dame defeated St. Johns 30-22 as Ryan Eslleh nnd Joe Knip led the well divided scoring of the Red men with four each. Snow Hernandez and T(m Orcutt had three aplcec. Jeff Worcester •scored 11 for ND. C h ris C o n tra il a n d B rian West rick added six each, Dave Booth four. Georgia beat Las Vegas by the sam e score. 30-22. Jim m y Boston topped the Bulldogs wth 10. Brent Brooks had eight. Ahmad Hill six and Nathan Vlnsaty four. Brian Register was high for UNLV with eight. JD Stronko had six, Beau Bock four. Sean McComber three. In Peanut Division play the two girls teams battled with the Kittles beating the Lady Lions 16-13. Kristina Vargas was the top cat with six. Rcbekka Thom­ The Blazers edged the Pistons 30-28 to tic Ihem for second, n game behind the Spurs and Hawks. Mark Stntnfck was the hottest Blazer with 12. His playntaklng brother Eric had six, Gary Turner four. Mike Pipkin had the game high 13 for the Pistons. Matt Lynch added eight. Scott Harrell six. Indiana stayed on tup In Pecwcc Division action as they knocked off snake-bitten Florida State 35-28 In overtime. The Semlnoles hove lost four games by two points or less, twice In overtime. OIRLS JUNIOR VARIITY SOYS SouthWmlnot* MllwM Indiana -A m an d a Im m ln g . B ro o k e Shurm, Jennifer Stone. Shauna Doolittle and Amando Martinet, all had a basket for the Lions. The Bullets came back to bop the Maitland Gators 45-7 as Snodgrass and Klml Sharkey scored 12 each. Pits and Amber R ankin six ap iece. J e n n ie Morehcad had four for the Gators. S o u th S em inole defeated Tuscawllla 39-29. Stacey Gomes led with 11 for South Seminole. Angel Rhodes had eight, Sabrina Young and Cara Ison six each. Kelly Kohn had 13 for Tusky. S a b rin a L ittle an d D onna Marchiaella six apiece. South Seminole also stopped the Jackson Heights Alr-Llons 29-10 as Gomes and Rhodes tallied 10 each. Rebecca Venezia led the Airs with live. The Spurs and the Hawks moved Into a first place tie In the Midget Division as they won 47-37 over the Sixers and 45-39 from the Bulls, respectively. Brian Kennedy led the Spurs with 18. Josh Craig added 12. Greg lekea 10,Mike House three. Randall Smith had a season high 25 for the Sixers. Brent Herman was next with five. Mike Olinger had Tour, John Connors three. Shawn Hawkins topped the Hawks with 13. Zach Allen had 12. Brian Reynolds eight. Jim Gruber six. Kevin Martin had a big 20 for the Bulls, Brian Holland seven, Ricky Murray and Eric Beltran four. Wait Lett 4 S } o Ml DOITS Hawk* Spurt Cachings Wan Lett J I ) I C entura 660 O d d , tftOHCA’s ss onn Roses are red, Violets are blue, Send a Sweetheart A d to say “J LovellbuF CENTURA With Cachings C entura MO, MOHCA't T i a i f t R AW 'D 32 45 000 tin rawrai* MN/MRtl nra/MRti FIM/MRtl NM/?M14 piM/nRii pin/tmu 65 MONTH WARRANTY1 *’ .M M /wm nice met in 11.tT rm/HMi 47,97 IM T mi/TMii 49,97 ••.•7 pm/rwii 45.57 A 9.97 mi/TMii • 1.57 4 * .t 7 rm/nmi • 3.57 M -57 iU L 48.57 T I Q U I PAW* A IS 35 non■ 0 7 9 rm 1 /m1ti d m i »■* (•« p» s». m ^ , 65 U pfeM O CCA t 45 MONTH WARRANTY* t tmtiwui \ . TTtrr r n r r m ci ■in nuu m t /T U t i 4 5 .5 7 •7 .5 7 n w m it 4 0 .5 7 • 0 .5 7 3 5 .5 7 1 METRIC MACCMLit | in /t a t ) 3 0 .5 7 •5 .5 7 PIM/MR1S r u t/r u n 3 3 .5 7 iM /ia t) •5 .5 7 171/TU111 3 5 .0 7 3 5 .5 7 r tw /n a u IM /Itttll 3 5 .5 7 4 0 .5 7 4 0 .5 7 t u / n ia i ) 1 r m /T M ii | 4 3 * 5 7 1 iM rn tR tl 4 5 .5 7 tin rtM /n a ti A dditional puds *71 « _____Sals Pries t w heel O tic or drum broke spaciol tor many U S c a u . Import! and light truck! o ilta I m r a u t in d K iM a • With E tch in g s 46 ■atisrtsi in ti/si tor many can and bght truck. 370 CCA1* s e r v i t e s a n d l a b o r m a y b e n e e d e d tit a d d i t i o n a l c o s t ■+ ta t* Prtca ai... S alt Prtca Oat-Matte Strut' Carryout Ea. Arrestor IIX M o n . C h.rti.M i Ptu< muffler for many W on, G W i Ai * )9 9 M A M a n , l o r d , Al le x . Aj *44 9 7 1A cart, light bucks Save. m s m irs rti . . - N tm Catotyhc Converter (or ts s r C l Iprtsf* H t T p s p a i moil cor!.......... tt.f 7 + Q /U lS rO fllT c o '^ w lu - I f * * O il A.gnrr.wr I (IptHriafOnt *0* y o u *«■ U r * *0* car* (feta*! in now It Pries 1527’ T S IS C O oil tut** MUm tor m a n y c a » i a n d i»ghi hue* * Mttfl * WHA1 * i do 1 'Uhl tb-Qfigv tut) ku %«Jft Mitru"'* lOffMUvift 1-1 J U rm lijit f M o k K v U k * c m M ltp f t i g s m<jr»i cawtl * Omni 4 id b o t h d u d v d NtittJkunovOkKMrikjrM i CynfiM ila f r o n t L*iui , i l i ( j n mt * n ! l ot m a n y c . i t s 2 1 y/ mt riHjt �I — SaMord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 29, 1991 by Chic Young «2Tf sar & e / i 've \ GOT A GREAT ) NEWIPEA/ X po n ' t vou RVgR RELAX?/ THE BORN LOSER PEANUTS EVK A MEEK X HM/C TH t fWLUJG (US MPT BtTOB- WSDMt-RPST LIFE- PERHAPS AJ SEVERAL UVC...tTM USTK W T t... E tid ro n ate d o esn ’t tre a t a rth ritis DRAM M L OOTTr What la your opinion on the new drug etidronate? My doctor won't allow It for my arthrttla because It hasn't passed the FDA yet. Since It is recommended to promote bone growth in the spine, why wouldn't It also help the other joints? DRAM READER: First of all, etidronate (Dtdronel) la not a B E E T L E \& SO WHAT vO BUGGING ME' new drug: It is a prescription im pr essio n a b le YOU WANT SIT POWN/ medicine that has been used for ME TO PO t TAKE A MAP/ years to treat Paget's disease, a chronic disorder marked by spotty patches of weakened bone c a u s e d by ra p id d e a tru c Uon/formalion of bone tissue. 'G iv e n ’ In p ills , e tid ro n a te stab ilises bone m etabolism , thereby slowing bone turnover. In a recent study, researchers found that etidronate also slows the loss of calcium from bones: by Art unftom the specialists successfully used the drug to treat osteoporosis, a q ^ sT W e c e s s t ^ T ^ S T common age-related disorder marked by brittle bones that Wk fracture easily. This finding m ust be confirmed by other studies before the Food and Drug Administration approves etidronate for this use. However. patients with oeteoporoels im­ proved so dramatically that this approval should not be long In coming. Etidronate has not, to my knowledge, been shown to help by Chariot M. Scbult arthritis or other Joint diseases. This la understandable because CALL THE ROLL, MA'AM the drug acts only on bone, and the pain of arthritis is caused by 1 NEED TO KNOW IF erosion or inflammation of Joint k THIS IS MB... surfaces, cartilage and surroun­ ding tissues. I believe you misunderstood your doctor. I suspect he or she refused to prescribe etidronate for your arthritis because it would be Ineffective, not because the FDA had not approved it for use In conditions other than Paget'a disease. It might Interest you to know t h a t a fte r h a v i n g b een I 6aiE ^W IJO T K JjaW U 6 VO VOU BELIEME AJ government- approved for the RElWCARMftnOW? , (UHEJOTO QUTT > treatment of specific ailments, drugs are often discovered to have additional benefits In other WHAT* RUWHOF <**r by Jimmy OKOOtfT MtMSRMM,. I'M IMVfMW f t MW ! > 7 r " ----------- ' ■ir.ii A grand slam would be a good bet on the North-South card*. If cither opponent held the lone queen of trumps. If the spades were 2-3. or even if East held all four outstanding trumps, South would make all the trick*. In a grand slam, South would ruff the opening lead and play a spade to the ace. That way he would make all the tricks when East held all four trumps. If West held all four trum ps, as In today's hand, the defense would always be entitled to a trump trick. But what does all this theorising have to do with to­ day's contract, which was only six spades? Simple. South wants to guarantee the contract. The approach to such apparently easy problems la for declarer to LhimaelfThow hov be might go s e t _________ If declarer fails to answer this ^ oS b b b t id a t Jan.BO.lMI PRANK AMD ERNEST C IT Y TA jtH N ° w i n ttiw iM a pflH H N S fA U H n m i* . W irt M v i r « PSO WA IWINO K A M A Z S PMY»ND NR SIMM fig A W iN G < y~ > by Jim Davit OA£PIELO ' W ROEOTMAN* W WHAT SM0UU7 l POT Jim Your intuition In commercial and career matters could be rather remarkable from time to time In the year ahead. When you get a strong hunch about som ething, don't diamlaa it lightly. _ JJABIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) AfjOl Proper procedures are extremely Important today, especially if you are working on a complex assignment. Try not to put the cart before the horse. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. R l t a i (Feb. 20-March 20) 30) Social plans which you find acceptable m___ ig hbe t' changed at the last minute today. Even th o u g h .y o u may be d isa p ­ pointed. bite the bullet and go along with the will of the mqjority. A IB B (March 21-April 19) An objective that you’ve established for yourself could become a nmlongrtl ordeal rather I*1* " an In s ta n ta n e o u s achievem ent. Don’t be diacouragcd If your Initial efforts are not successful. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ANNIE d ise a se s. The m oat re c e n t example of this phenomenon is the use of beta-blockers, such as propranolol, to prevent m i­ graine. When propranolol (Inderail was first released, It was (C)I9B1 NEWSPAPER EN­ approved for angina and high TERPRISE ASSN. b lo o d p r e s s u r e . 1 Hawaiian Sants 8 Dismantled 31 Wind 33 Byway of 34 Hsrs (Fr.) 38 Hl«hway • TVaccessory 11HW cards 13^ 38 Actress 14 Drivers' or|. 19 M M 37 Jn«3re 3t lively dance 40 Ferae 41 Olsen0c 41 grossed 48 f rich — IS tie to 17 QMS . charts Hsdsravs 48 U fh t------- 18 IB Actor Murrey 10 Tourist t l Architect — Rohe |• |^' wvender B iw w itn leather 4B North el Ohio. BOBrtdte Mum -°n ttu IW Bw*i "■ •1 Weekend- IB ^^a IS? 0 84 Lens tbnse 88 Mmtcdveair r ‘ 31 Grafted, la it BBTavern B7" question, he might Just ruff the king of diamonds and play a spade to the ace. Ugh! Now when he gives up a spade to West, a d ia m o n d c o n tin u a tio n w ill promote a second trump trick for the defense. The answer la for declarer to plunk down the spade king. When East shows out. he can play the Jack and let West hold the trick when he coven with the queen. South still has a small spade with which to trum p a diam ond continuation. And if East holds all four trumps, declarer can play the lack of spades and give up a trick to East with the same ultimate result. Of course It's unusual for either defender to hold all four trum ps, but a resourceful declarer will provide for the possibility. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Usually, you're the type of penon who takes ample time to think things through, but today you may become Intrigued by a hair-brained Idea long before you learn what it’s about. OBMUn (May 21-June 20) Think twice before volunteering to m a n a g e s o m e th in g fo r another today: it could turn out to be costly If it lan't handled properly. Yipu may not be the i for the job. r ttft (June 21-July 22) Where an Important decision la concerned, your mate might be a faster thinker than you are 'today. sy. But, this does not neceasarity m ean your p a rtn e r’s ILIUL1M u io u i.t LJ^JUL’J is u u u Lll'JLJ u i* n i jjl jl ju j uurj ML I LI U f J l J kJL*Ji:ir.1IR kJ JL 1 U ljr jL 'J u l jl jl ii iiJ fjL’j u i n n o LRU LOU I 'J L K J ll L lfJ U ML1L-J L J J I I L 1 LJLIL'Jl I MLJk'AULLIJJ I J L H I IJ l ll.l IR U U U ill H I UL1L110LJ LJL'JU L*Jl I I 1 U L U J I1LJLLIU LRLliJU LOLUJ L’J L J IJ U L U JL IU - not i i: 1 1 b;•1 1 t m i i i r h BBEfUSl 1Chances ! * necerms • Qf Ti f a n 4KQM7 Al l I♦ 44 SB IB Pass Pm s Pm s All | IB «* IB Opening IsscLBK cd u ld Je o p a rd ise th e r e la ­ tionship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In order to be effective today, you m ust have continuity of purpose. If you do things with reservation.. you are not likely to fulfill your (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 You poaacaa same confident!! Information that an acqualn tance la anxious to obtain. Thk person is a skilled Inquisitor ant there la a good chance you be coerced into aplIUng th< beans. BAOITTARIUi (Nov. 23-Do 21) A Joint venture in whlc you're presently Involved mlgl not be a bed of roses today: t) SO (July 23-Aug. 221 This greater burdens are likely to b may not be a good day to work on you. It could foil apart unio on tasks which require con­ there laparity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jai centration and patience. If this la true for you today, postpone 19) If you have to make d what needs to be done until cislooa under pressure toda; you're in a better frame of mind. your Judgment might not be u VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be to par. Don't let anyone put yt careftil you don't Inadvertently in a position where you ha'BVC hurt a friend's feelings today by respond before m aking It obvious th at you would rather be In the company ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ of someone else. Poor behavior TERPRISE ASSN. by Lasnard Starr �. - V ■ H iP H B P n M i Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuoaday, January 2S, 1901 - 1 IN B R IE F Find ths o p p o rtu n lllM Joan Huntington will offer a free seminar focusing on '‘Acting Opportunities In Central Florida." from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Huntington Film Institute. 7081 Grand National Dr. Suite 131, lust off Ktrkman Drive. Sealing Is limited. RSVP at 391*3104. Lsam to play tho organ Sanford Senior Center will offer free organ lessons to help seniors make music. Classes begin Feb. 13 at the center. "How to Play Organ” will be taught at 0:30 a.m. and "How to Play Portable Keyboard" will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Lessons will run for four weeks. Materials and Instruction provided free by Southeast Keyboards. Enroll by calling 830-861) or 330-5609. Classes are limited. Find buiiad treasure If you enjoy looking for burled treasure plan to attend the Sanford Rotary Club's Oarage and Rummage sale Feb. 16 and 17 at Flea World. Members of SAnford's Noon Rotary Club will be manning a booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All kinds of Items will be available. Proceeds will benefit local charities. What someone discarded could end up someone elae's treasure. ttji Toastm astsre m ast Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 600-0318 for more Information Panic A ttack group to m ast Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public, Ovareatare 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 322-0657. T0P8 chapter* to maat about aatlng Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 wlU meet Tuesday at6:15p.m . at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Sanlors to maat fo r actlvltlaa LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall, North Country Club Road. The program begins at 0:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting, 10-12 noon and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4038. Sanford Klwanla to hava lunch | Sanford HIwants Club meets at noon Wednesday at (the Sanford Clvtecenter for luncheon and program. 8HAR form ed fo r cancsr patient* Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.. at 1621 W. First St., Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785. Seniors step out If you are over 50, you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday, 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dellonlans 11 -piece band. Donation • 1.50. Sanford O ptim ists to maat Sanford Optimist Club meets at noop each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotarlans to rlsa fo r m ooting* Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. itr»T»w Obese woman likes the way she looks DBAS ABBYi 1 am an obese woman. I like the way I look and feel, so why can't other people accept me the way I am? I admit I am a b o u t 75 p o u n d s overweight. I've tried all kinds of diets, diet doctors, fat farms, exercise classes — but nothing works for me. The weight comes ofT, but It doesn't stay o(T. 1 work for a company that requires uniforms, so when I went to be be measured for my uniforms, they had a man there doing the measuring. First he asked me to try on a Jacket. It was very snug, so the man said, "Gee, lady, you really should do something about all that Cat!** I love my Job — that's why I chose to write to you Instead of re­ porting that rude man to man­ agement. I like myself the way I am. Being fat protects me from being raped, chased by dirty old men and getting AIDS because men aren't Interested In fat women. So please ask people to lay o(T fat women. HAFFT WITH MY EIZE DEAR HAFFT: If you're really happy with your size, you have no problem. People who make personal remarks about other people (too fat, too thin, too short, too tall, etc.) are rude. Ignore them. Being fat does not protect you against being raped or chased by dirty old men — or dirty young men, for that matter. 1 applaud you for accepting yourself as you are. There are others who share your attitude. They are members of the Na­ tional Association to Advance Fat Acceptance — NAAFA. 1 have seen their newsletter. It's filled with pictures of goodlooking. confident men and w om en a ttire d In ev en in g clothes, sportswear and swim suits — having fun. Just being themselves with not even a hint of self-consciousness. NAAFA Is dedicated to Im­ proving the quality of life for fat men and women everywhere through education, research, advocacy and support. The or­ ganization Is a godsend to people who are ttred of being discrimi­ nated against because of Uietr size. For Information about this national organization, write to NAAFA. P.O. Box 188620. Sac­ ramento, Calif. 95818. It Is a w ell-established, legitim ate, non-profit o rg an iz atio n , so please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ADVICS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYi Some dear frie n d s of o u rs a re b ein g divorced after 13 years of mar­ riage. They have two wonderful children, a cozy home, and he runs his own business. Sounds like the perfect American dream, doesn't It? Well, It's coming to an end soon. They filed for divorce over a year ago and are still trying to settle in court. Everyone Is wondering what happened to this perfect marriage. I think I know. They didn't believe that old tradition that It was bad luck for the groom to see hts bride's wedding dress before the cere­ mony. Well, he had to see It, because he made It for her! He’s a professional designer. Abby, what can be done to b r e a k a b a d - l u c k s p e ll ? HER FRIEND Of IOWA DEAR FRIENDt The old "tradition" you refer to Is merely a superstition, an old wlve's tale, and has no basts In fact. To believe that a marriage fatted — after 13 years — because the groom saw the bride's gown before the wedding la sheer nonsense. DEAR AEBYl T h e re 's a woman In our office who is going to be married for the fourth time. She's only 33: husband No. 4 Is 30, and this Is his first marriage. She has three children by two different husbands. She's having a church wedding and got mad at the minister because he told her she shouldn’t wear white. Can you Imagine? In between marriages, she's had a lot of lovers. She Is kind of the office tramp. The entire olflce has received Invitations to her wedding. She lias picked out china and crystal patterns., but I. Just don't feel right about getting her a gift. I'm not the only one here who feels this way. What do you think we should do? __________ A FAN: I think you should very politely decline the Invitation and send the bride a lovely card with your best wishes for a happy marriage. Vi A When It come to hair, Preston knows Just what to do. For his degree he attended the Career Training Institute. Preston's list of impressive credentials goes on...he's trained wtth some of the top ethnic hairstylists In the nation, such as: Floyd Kenyata. Olive Benson and Thomas Hayden. He trained with the Nexxus design­ ing team for a year and has competed in S t Petersburg shows wtth sponsorship from the Florida Cosmetology Association. A native of Orlando, Preston Joined the Navy far 3 years in 1979 and was stationed In Yokoska, Japan. As well as styling. Preston also writes poetry. One of his poems'Mirror of the Mind* was recently published and released the book ftoetioallyJUstloe by Vslsda Flewdyn. Preston specializes In modem hair design and will shape, style or cut your hair any way you desire. He feds one of the moot important things he can do far you is consult with you eo be knows exactly what you're looking for. As well as specializing in men's A women's designer haircuts Preston performs cold wavs, relaaers, leisure curls A wave nouveau, Preston stresses by the time your hair style is done you should always be as satisfied as to feel kke a star. So if you want to Be A Star call Preston today at 634-5640 or stop down and see him a t Carol's International Hair 4325 8. Hwy. 17-92 in Casselberry. Through February 31st hell be run­ nings special including a manicure, pedicure, shampoo, bbwdiy and designer cut all ibr Just $50.00. So call lodayl I v je w - p '- v mons, Sanford, boy. Jan. 7 — Rebecca and Marvin Blanchard. Sanford, girl: Betty S. Raisor and Enrie J . Rash. San­ ford, girl. Jan. 8 — Susan and Michael Jan. 2 — Tameiko Haxby. D'Ella, Deltona, girl: Sherry and Oviedo, girl. Jan. 4 — Michelle D. Coley. Allen Romlne. Sanford, boy: Sanford, boy. Kimberly 5. A K enneth C. Jun. 6 — Tomeke Bouler, Troutman. Lake Monroe, girl. Sanford, boy: Karyn W. and J a n . 9 — T onett R. and George W. Main Jr., Sanford, Dennlerene T. Lamar, Alta­ boy: Jennifer and David Sim­ monte Springs, boy: Annette and Harry Patlry. Geneva, girl; Jennifer L. McIntosh and Steven L. Mounts. Sanford, girl. Jan. 10 — Renee L. and Brian C. Burke, Deltona, girl. J a n . 11 — Sally A. and Michael Smlglelakl, Lake Mary, boy: Lisa K. and Daniel L. Brandt. Sanford, girl: Pattte A. and Frank A. Ferrero, Longwood, boy; Cindy A. and Richard E. Roscoe. Sanford, girt; Heather L. and Craig A. Teeters. Sanford, boy. Jan. 13 — Mildred L. Gilchrist and Vincent G. Paige. Deltona, boy. Jan. 14 — Donna M. and Thomas J. Pete. Deltona, boy: Ronjoneen A Thomas. Sanford, girl. Jan. 15 — Dorothy and Gcoige Fountain. Geneva, boy; Jennifer A. and William K. Padgett. Altamonte Springs, girl. Jan. 16 — Linda and George Long. Chuluota. boy. Jan. 17 — Martha K. and Donald D. Gooding. Deltona, girl. Jan. 18 — Jo Robertson and Martin Hartmann. Maitland, girl. The following births were re­ corded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. a — Be a ONLYAMIR Of KARL!? SMS YOUALLTHIS. O Floyd Th—tr— | — —U |i ) MEMPHIS BELL WViK*t*»m TTH For Z S tw w listin g s, m o LEISURE magadno o l Friday, Jan. 25, Come "See" the difference. Ssm lnols Csntre 3661 Orlando Dr. 323*9000 Sanford �• • — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 29, 1W1 L«gal N o lle ** Legal N otice* Legal N otices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O f T H t (IO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, •NANDfO R IIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CA1I NO.: fM ftt-CA-14-P MONTGOME RY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT, IIRN TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. IMM!-CA-t4 OlVIIIONi P ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that Julia NL Ramtey c/a Wm. H. Ramsay, Par. Rap., Tni nomtr or me vonowing cor* title*ta(s) ha* filed la id c e rtifi­ edta (t) tar a taa died to bo ln uad tharaan. The certificate n u m b e rltl and y a a rd ) af puimirr. w f. TERRENCE DILLIOARDand VERDENE DILLIOARO. h ltw lf*. ----- ------w k t o i w i v i m e and Itw namaU) In m im m d I*/ara a* JOHN D. SMITH, at al.. NOTICE O f ACTION TO: JOHN D. SMITH RaaMtnca: Unknown Leaf known mailing addret*: DOOrahem Read Fern Park. Florida any unknown hair*, dev Itaa*. gran lea*, attlgnoat. Honor*, creditor*, Iruttoet. -or other Certificate Ne. ItS I. Yaaraf iMuanca: ItB*. Daacrlpttan of Praparty: LEO LOTS I t l (LESS RD) ELK A MIDWAY HEIGHTS PE 4 PO 41. Name* In which JemetW.Cemelt. A ll af tald praparty being In lha County at Somkww. State of Her Ida U niat* tuch c e rtific a te d ) ahall be redn m id according to w it irW p a p e ry v n e re w m tuch cartm cato(t) w ill ba tato to lha hlghatf blddar at lha watt Ira n i deer, Samlnala County Caurthauaa, Santord. Flori da, an lha.4ih day af March, m i. eM I NOTICE O f ACTION TO: TERRENCE DILLIOARD S lf Derby Drive Altamenla Springs. Florida W I4 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to antorca a claim af IIan on too following praparty In SamInola County. FlarMa: Lai n . Mentpamary Square, aacerding to Itw fla t moreef a t rocordvd in Plat Beak R Papa* I and ♦, ol the Publk Record* of SamInola County. FlarMa ha* bean Iliad apainst you and you ara required to *enw a copy el your written ditonaa*. II any, to It an JOHN A. LEKLEM. Peal Office Drawer 1171. Orlande. Florida M on. p la in tiff* attomay. on or betore February 11. Ito l and III* the arlplnal M nalw tth the Clerk a l Ibl* Court allhar betore tarvka an plalntm -* at- claimant* claim ing by. through and under JOHN D. SMITH YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ta toractoM lha ^nertgoge •neum baring lha fallowing In Sam! hInala County, L o t IB , O R R E N O A T E ESTATES, accarding to-lha plat lharaaf a* ret ortod In Plat Book M. Page If. Public Record* ol Sam lnala C ounty, F lo rid a . Together w ith: Range. Refrig- Appro*Im ataly, H U M ceth 1 1* raqulrad to ba paid by t tha te l*. Pull payment at an amount . equal to too highest bid glut TOrrwy cx im rD fo u rffy rnereer tar, or a default artll be anfarad mended- In tha oamptotnt or petition. WITNESS my hand and Seal of this Court an tha IIR« af January, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE ASCLERKOfTHECOURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: January IS. 77. I t A February!, m i OEB-ISS Efim#wHmr#uryir» hat bean Mad by lha P laintiff agtlnaf you and ether* in tha ■ le i _ tg r tb tone at lha aato. A w ith in P laintiff. v». to *arva a copy af dttonaa*. If any, to N on SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A., P la ln tlir* attorney- IIS -W att Adam * S tre e t, S ulla ilia , to the Clark at C ircuit Court, February IS. m t. and Iglnal w ith I Clerk of Me lha original llh lha O rd day af ary, m i. (SEAL) Rtf* Court either batora aarvlca an P tebittfra attorney ar immadfatofy thereafte r: etherwlo default w ill ba antorad tor lha rollaf i i com plain! ar petition. * M Iba Circuit Court Sim la ala County, Florida By: M khottoL. Silva C WITNESS m y hand and teal a t IM * Court an R ilt llth day e l ti January W A February A is .ta .m t (SEAL) PUBLIC NOTICE OPSIMiPICANT INDUSTRIAL MARYANNS MORSE Ctark af Rw C ircu it Court B y: Hoofhar Brunner NOTICB UNDER PtCTtTIO M NAME STATUTE NOTICE la baraby gtvan that I to lha POLLUTION VIOLATIONS) LMad industrial violet lent at lha rag to C f R Part d tl ll Deputy Ctark Pubilth: January IS. » . »* A ft DEB-'Its. w ill •I af IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE EMNTEENTN1 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR M R H M LB COUNTY M N R R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M Mlf-CA-ML-R M erit: MARONOA SYSTEMS l ade * try N om e: S 4 H Fabricatinp B E ngfnoorikp, Inc* Santord* Florida V lile N in i Palled to itobM toaM to tor Ida. lha m ailing •d d rta a g f w h ich la « N ) within th irty (to) day* at MTU. fU M d w ,^ ^ MI RMeaY TeaVr O ^ - l d y j A County, Ftortda. IM* iNh day af ACTION TAKEN: A ltar rwtko af vtoietten from lha City at Santord. U H Fabricating A Eiyinaartnp, Inc, aubm ltto ifh d N ii'm V iiiin n i fwmn. PublNh: January It, m i DEE SSI ^1 MARONOA HOME A INC OP FLORIDA Ryi Samuel L. Koton lch. ■ ■ n cv T iw P la ln tllt. DAVID A COX, af ux., af al.. NOTICE OP PORICLOSURIBALK NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purw anttoa fin a l Judgment af fa ra ctoeurg dated January SS. m t, and antorad In Co m No. •BM IFCA-I4L-0, at tha Circuit Court at the EIGHTEENTH Judicial C ircuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County, ftortda wherein RYLAND MORTOAOE COM PANT la Plenum and DAVID A COX. at m u a l al. ara Oaten I w ill M il to Rw highaal a l Blddar tor caah al lha 'ra n t Oaar at Rw SEMI­ NOLE County Caurthauaa. In Sanford, F lo rid a , a l t l: M o’clock A M . an Rw SMh day at ----------------------------------— » M - - W ------- ■ vk * m e fin i DEADS R I PORT OP CONDITION CONSOL)DATUM DOMESTIC SUEMOtARIRS OP TNE FIEST NATIONAL EANN OP CENTRAL FLORIDA OP LONBWDOB IN TNE STATE OP P LOO I DA. AT TNE CLOBE OP BUSINESS ON OECSMMM M. MM PVO UM BV M RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTNOLLEB OP TNE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLR tA W N T M STATES CROC SECTSRN M l. CHARTER NUMBER 10404. COMPTRt SOUTH EASTERNI DISTRICT I Siatomant af E im u t m i and UdBENMi ABBEYS TbaoaadMaf I Cash and balance* due tram dapoettory toettfuttane: I currency and caln*.......... 1,140 ----------------------------- tn i ta roaoH........... B p< RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY, Ito ttU .S C. IMSID— ..... Tefal aeaet* and WeeoadNerr*' purtuanl to I I U.S.C. HO I |) LIABILITIES to m M Ptoffjudw nant. to arit: Lat IM DERR RUN. UNIT ? -•. accarding ta the P lat Nwroat M racarMd in Plat Baak I f , Page S I Public Rucard* al SamMate County. Florida. DATED RtN S4R» day at Janu­ ary. HU MARYANNS MORSE Aa Ctark af tald Court ByJanoB. Jawwlc Aa Deputy Clerk PublNh: January ISA February Am i Q «B S4f IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f TNE WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR In i I a aa aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaa*aa*a»aa*aaaaaa«aa— a*aaa* Jf® U taaaaaaaM M * Surptui — UxD uM rt I /V Tarrl A. Warren to iba toatomanf af aaaminad by ua. and to R « beat a t aur at Bda IN I Not la trua /* / Theme* D Barren /* / Jama* W. Hickman /t/OaargaOaabal PuBUth: January t* . m i I T 1 IS I DEB OS ■ A J Z V Q O I M O O R R . O O M O Z V ■ O I I I M U I N D M O J E O J A R I I T J D K U O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: lakaa tha form o f prom oting H.” — I D I M J J A ■ V Lot IS. LAKE BRANTLEY CLUB PHASE I. accarding to Itw Pie! thereof, a* recorded In Plat Baab X . Paget u and X . Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida. DATE ED at Santord. Samlnala County. Ftortda th lt 77nd day of January, m i. MARYANNS MORSE A* Clark af lha Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc Dtoutv C lifk PuWtoh: January M A February s, m i DEB-UO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 0»-M7XA-M-L-O CREOITHRIFT, IN C .,n/k/a AMERICAN OENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC. Plalntm , v*. JOHN F. GRAHAM, and BARBARA J. GRAHAM, hto w lla ia ta l.. , Oaland onto. NOTICB OF FORECLDSURI SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that lha undesigned wd Ctark of the C irc u it C aurt e l Sam lnala County, Florida, w ill, an lha 11*1 day at March. I f t l, al 1I:N A M . al lha W att Freni Dear, Samlnala County Courthoum , ‘ Santord. Florida attar tor tala and ta ll at public outcry to lha high**! and ba blddtr b eiltlb if'' lor cash. thotolHearing •d In 1EMINOLE County, Stock 1, CARRIAOE H ILL, Unit t. accarding to Itw plat thereat, a* recorded In Plat Baak IS, Page* 14 and 17. Public of Samlnala County, purt uanl la lha Final Judgment antorad In a com pending in tald Caurt. lha tty la of which It WITNESS my hand and ofOctal teal af tald Caurt 1 degefjanuary, m i. MARYANNS MORSE Clerk of lha Circuit Court Byi Jana E. Jetewlc. D.C. Pubilth: January M 4 February Am i DEB M l PAUL VANOESTREIK and PAMALA VANOESTREIK. hi* wlto. at al. NOTICE IS HER IBY GIVEN pungent to a Summary fin a l Judgment af Feractoeme dated January « t m i and antorad In CM * Ne. M-SltoCA-14 OIV. L O at Rw CJreuH Court of Rw WTH Judktol OreuW In and tor Sami C o u n tF la r W a . wherein rHEAST BANK. N A .. tucSOUTHS ir by merger to F ir * Fad Seringa and Lean A tta ck . a l JackMnvWto. PlataHN. • n d P A M E L A L O U IS E HAR M R. VT AL.. ara daton„ ||| w ill ^ i i W ll m W ^ w m n^N w gf a l Rw Waal of lha Samlnala County Caurthauaa. Santord. PlartdA at iL M a ’ctocb A M . an the Stof day af February, m i, hereby declare Biat Bda Report a l CandHIan la hue and .....................................la carracl to Iba beef at my bnwitoadBaM * M ie t. AMENDED NOTICE OP M LR PURSUANT TO CNAPTER « . FLORIDA STATUTES NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tha t p u rtu a n l to lha fin a l ludgmanl el toradetura doled A p ril 1*. I f f * in Ca*e Ne. •MMSCA-14P In tha C ircuit Court of lha llth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnala ' County. Ftortda In which Financial Se­ c u rity Federal Saving* and Lean Attoclallon lha tuccattor In In te rn ! to Financial Security Saving* and Lean Attoclallon. I* P laintiff, and Thome* E. Can lan. E. Ray Fltrgoratd. Elian A. F llig a ra ld . Seuthea*! Bank. N.A. and Lake Brantley Club Homeowner* Attoclallon, Inc., ara defendant*. I w ill ta ll to Itw hlghetl and b a il blddar. lor ceth. at lha watt from door of the Sanford Courthoute. JO) North Park Avanua. Santord, Ftortda at lt:M a m. on Febru­ ary It, m i, lha following do In lha Final Judgiiwnf of Fortelo- D AM ILA LOUISE HARBSR. BTAU Plalntm. t ip u rtu a n lto lS U .s e . M O f|). I. T arrl A. Warren, VMa Pratodant and Catotlar at lha i THOMAS E. CONLAN .afal. SOUTHEAST BANK. N A .. lu ccwwr by merger to F irtl Padarai Saving* and 140* Aw a d i) Ian M JadmnvW o. NOTICE RP PORBCLOBURBSALE Tefal llaMllHaa. Llm ltod-llto praNrrad Hack and ral toad turpiua.•aaeaaaaaaaaaaaa******** _ _ BRUITY CAPITAL rtfp v tu il p v » v rfii I m Cr in i fv>#F*fl C w iw t* i l i c i .................................................................................................. ieapaeaeaaaaaa*a*• • aaaaaaaaaa U R IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f T N I I Mb JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO: M-SIIS'CA-MP FINANCIAL SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION tha tuc catto r in Intoratl to FINANCIAL SECURITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plalntm . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. OF T N I IIG N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,FLORIDA CASE NOi BMW* CA W-K AMERICAN OENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC.. (Tk/a CREOITHRIFT. INC.. Plalntm. CASE NO.to-11 W-CA-14 .J l.to l Legal N otice* a* te t^a rth In tald Summary Pinal Judgment, to arit: UNIT I* . BUILOINO 7. SAN MARCO VILLAS CONDOM IN IUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF COND a MINIUM RRCOROED IN OF­ FICIAL RECORDS BOOK IMA PAO I A PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM INO LE COUNTY, P LO R IO A , A N D 'A M E N D ­ M ENTS T H E R E TO , R E ­ CORDED IN OPFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK IM . PAGE A ANO O fP IC IA L RECORDS BOOK MB), PAGE IBS ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK MM. PAGE IM , TOGETHER WITH AN UNOIVIDBO IN TERBST IN ANO TO THE COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS OB SCRIBED IN SAID DRCLARTION OP CONDO­ M IN IU M TOOITH E R wlto a il the Im TO: PAUL A. BONNER JANBTM. BONNER, h it wlto IX U Stone M ill Way Tempo, F L J X it and any portlet ariw may ba Intorattod aa hair*, dtvltoet. gran toe*, aulgnoa*. Iianar*. truwao*. ar other claimant*, by, through, under ar aaobwt PAUL A. BONNER and JA N IT M . BONNER. M* w rit. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIRO that an action tor toracto*urg af a marlgaga on the toitooring property t Laf I I. lection 7. WBKIVA CLUB ESTATES, aw arding to Rw plaf lharaaf aa racardid In Plot Beak B . Page I, el Nw Public Record* af Seminole County. Florida. ha* been filed again*! you and you ara taqultad to tarva a copy af yaur written ditonaa* to It, H any, an JOHN C. ENOLE HARDT. P.A.. I I l f B. Llv P laintiff’* attorney, an or February M. I f t l. and tit* Rw original wiRi Mw Clark af RUt Court either batora tarvka 71-HaipWantad 71—HaipWantad CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES . iv t- * t p ,| n n iy 14 ............. Mhmb . . . M B a Im iv N M W ttv i m m . • • w v • wm eiosn SATiMMY • bu n n xt ! BE YOUR OWN BOSS Publl cation tala*. 100% phene or d a rt. Good m o n ty l C all *04IM 74M IS Mcn-Saf a a aV O LT *a a • TEMPORARY SERVICES CaRUM *** ____ CNA 'r Rato* ara par In n , kaaari aa a I Eat ari S U rbb bow Ram Manayl SfuH ta r iHpai at hama. No cat!I Sand SASR to: OafdM Otofrtb., Ba* I71IXC Carpa* Ckrtotf, TX 70477UX F rk e t abevo rallact a SI .SO cm h dhcount lo r prompt poymenl. Schedulk*B may Inckida Harold Advor4l*ar at the cm l ol an additional day. Cancel whan you gal ratult*. Fay only lor day* your ad runt at rata oornod. Uto lull detcrlptlon lor lotto*! ratult*. Copy mutt follow occaptobla typographkol lorm DCAOtINfS Tuotdoy thru Friday II Neon Tha Day Before Fublkatlon Sunday And Mortdoy I N F.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T ! A N D C R E D IT S ! In ttw B ra n t o f an e rro r in an ad , ttw S antord H a ro ld w ill ba ra tp o n tlb fa for ttw fir s t In s a rtlb n o n ly an d o n ly fa th a a x ta n t o f th a cost o f th a t I n t t r f Ion. P fa a ta chack y o u r ad fo r a c c u ra c y ttw fir s t d a y It ru n t. 21— P a r so n a il f o r Thai Special S e m ite *? Haw A e id tln g Deling Service I D elallt.J.A .S , PO Bo* m , Sanford, FLM 77I l o o k in g TLCI live near Winter Spring* d batora Elementary, Day* and I and after tchoel IM 7-X4I M -A lk ra lts 35—Training * Education WANTRD People of A ll Age* wlfh altorgla* or raagtratory problem *. Conducting free pra dtrt totting In Can. FL. Limited tctwdula. m ull call Man-Frl, *am -II neon. Call 417-MI-aiM DiSTRIBUTKMREP Hand out dyer* in Samlnoto A OranoaCo.Call..........JSS-1IX DRIVER Tractor trailer with dump bad driver needed. Minimum of ‘ five yr». txperlence vrtth on I road‘ vehicle*. “Raf. are lo ffra ‘ a mu*11 C a tm i -TtoS DRIVERS • Momlngt/eveningt. Lila delivery, a ll area* Call..... .................— ..JM47M EQUIPMENT MECHANIC TRAINEE Several entry level petlltont open. Full pay and benefit* while training. M utt ba high tchool or adult ad grad 17-14. w illing to ratocato. Call 1*00 S4MI71 27—Nurstry * Child Cara Bf APAMLE6JH Inttructad. Study. FREE CATALOO, (IM ) MI-ISSS SCI, Baca Raton. FI. M4M___________ CLERKS FULL/PANT TIME Advancamanl eppartunllyl E ic. Banatit*. Apply In paraen e n ly l S ptadw av S la rv ln Marvin. 1-4/SR 4*. Santord a FLOOR SUPERVISOR a Work Into management! II you ara leaking tor a career In retail. IM * I* _ttw lab- tor yeul Don’t Daley I Cell ta d a y l I AAA RMPLOYMENT m W .M R lS f. m -IIH RALFRIDAY Computer knowledge helpful. Sma ll ofllca. George. 774 47*1 23—L o st* Found 43—Madical * Dantal REWARDII Lott or Stolen! M In. b rig h t rad bay* bike. Reward tor Into. M l *4H YOUR body It year bett e *t*tl P ro le ttle n a l m attaga, 70 year*. L k'd . XA-SMI. Kami a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY a Call Rab....... 477 7X1 aftor 7pm 55—Businats OpportunHias * HAIRSTYLISTS* * RAILTECHNICIAN* 25—Sp ec la I NoWcts KCOME ANOTMT F orD alallt- i n o i it u SI. Jama* A .M .I. Cburtk. Ntolb St and FI.. N ______ it * artortar m m t u * * i a * c a a la c l i M r* . O l 11a B WilHeett, m-4tni M r. O.C McCoy. n H w m M R li ar rN N a n P fft*.m x i4 TICKRT, Orlando to Chartofto to Hkkory NC Fab Sfh. S7» Call M7 U07 after TPM action LOANS S S SMALL DUALITY H O M R -LIK I D a y c a re B P ra tc b a a l. Open log* I M eal*, learning program I Playgroundl Fatty Ik to l L k J ta i-A .____M i 7*1* LAKB MABY. Lakewood Subd. Age*. 1-4. M F. AiPM . TLC, lunch prav Idad II------ MO-Mtl IN MV Santord Hemal Fenced yard, baby praaf " »r. CaNI Jenaf— Janet ni-»4 *l LA R I MARY A R IA I W ill da b a b y tlllln g In my hama aAM-OPM. M F.eaRIM YTM Legal N otice* AUTOLOANS « SECURITY NATIONAL S 1 *00777 OX* S sstssssstsssssss 71—HaipWantad IS YOURHMDWOM APTREOATOT II nof....:...caR M IR R Y MAIDS. Part tin t*, a«c. weakly pay. Paepla who reward perfor­ m ance. O ra a l ho ur*, ne nigh It. weekend* ar holiday*. Car needed..........CaRWIdBW loaf price SASI to ML Prow, PO Boa 171, Q*toia ,F L >17*4 ARUPOSmORS! IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIG N TIR N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION PHa Number i *1411 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF • CLAYTON THOMAS. S it par hour, «w train I Oufdoarwark. Indapandanl petition avallabft. Call lor Immadiato Interview I 1-*IMB*-71I1 tourant. Fun World., « Call LT M W KU fra/w m t NOTICB OP ADMINISTRATION Tha a d m ln ltlra ila n a l lha attato H CLAYTON THOMAS, dat aw ad. File Number 91-BIS CP. I* pending In tha Circuit Caurt tor Semlnek County, Flor­ ida, Probata D lv ltle n , lha addret* of which It X I N. Park Avanua, Santord. Florida M77I. The namat and addret*** of ttw portenal ragraaaniatlm and Rw aaraonal ranratonlatlve'* aftomay ara aaf b ilk buf^wt. A ll Intorattod portent are required to file with RUt court. WITHIN TH EIR MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (I) a ll claim * again*! Rw etteto and (I) any o b lkclla n by an In la ra tla d partan to wham tttl* notice wet matlad Rial challenge* Nw valid Ity af Rw w ill. Nw qualification* af Nw venue, or lurladktlen of Nw CMISTRUCnONML TRAMS im a w ♦ SUCCESS STORY* Kelly el SJLA. commonlad lo her Santord H art Id C lettiflad Contultant that her company received "lo ft of celt»T' In ratpanta ta th e ir Sanford H erald c la ttlfle d ad. The petition wet tilled, but Itw c a ll* ( t ill ra il In. Soma p e titio n YO U naed to advert!** at low cost and achieve qukfc retult*? Try our I*. 14 A X-Day Special rata*. Low**! cat! par line tor conta c u llv * d a y*' a d v trtltln g . A d ve rtlta r* ara tra * to cancel whan ra tu lt* a r* reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. af I I In panan a Or. lia iir d Lacal/Cartbkaaa. Ta MS/NR I X H t t IIW Tak al BaRd*r*F n * — M E D IC A L *1 *RR's*/lPH's* The hurting challang* ol Itw It In tong farm carol II vJ vouv wi nv v nlonomilnn o^ to v w gor u ! i nmofM tw e Invelvad and make a d if­ ference. you can join our nurtlng toam «t: • Oraal banafll* • Flax, hr* • Tuition ralmburtamanl o Caring al maapharo C all I m i v an lfl*Erv law 322-ISM_________ L01VH ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRIO. PuMketlan af IM * Netka hat begun an Ja n u a ry!*, m i- r lflW Iil M pT H thtlT lie CATHERINE THOMAS IllS afam Straaf AHamanto Spring*. Ftortda MWI Attorney lo m mr Personal w w* m w m * n iig tiw y NarrHO.Waaltork .U I, Eaqulro IMS W. Cafanlal Drive. Sulla I Orlande. Florida SXM 1X7) 071 IKS Fla. Bar NBF7CJ Fubikh: January SOA February Ami DEB IX tor lha relief d tm ia d td In Carnal* Inf tor Feraciatur* WITNESS my hand and teal af R«i* Caurt an January II. m i. (M A L I NUR YANNE MOR M C c l e r k o f th e CIRCUIT COURT By: RuRtKIng Pubilth: January IA H . M A February A IM I O ERIM eatam anlt. rig h t*, appurfe nance*, rant*, rw foltlot. minorel. o il and got right* and profit*, wafer, water righto and wdtor d a ll flifu ru * now w a fa rt af lha property. COLUMBUS I O to • w nuR. w an , a a mto m nb* So R, to b way o f DATED Ed* O rd day af Jam* ary. m i. MAR VANNS MORSE. Clark CVcuM Court By: JoneB. Japonic OMufy Clark PublNh: January M B February Am i D IB M ......................... " ........................................ • " " tstO fflx a sr N .H w y. 177*7 M-F.tAM-4PM.... COE MEDICAL * WCNA’SW ★ F ull A part lim a. Day B E vonlng *hllt» . Oocd bonollt* Call tor appt..................Xf-tMO 1Health Car******** ECO 0ETTCE POSITIONAVAILABLE Part Tim * - Strong clerical tk lllt a m utt. Computer a»p* rlanca pratorrad. Apply: IXS S ilver Lake D r, Santord, Monday through Friday b* tw aa n*A M -4:X P M __________ • OFFICE OALa Duty olflc* needs your tk ltl* and ab llllty to handle friendly cl tanIs I Best bonollt* In town! AAA EMPLOYMENT TtoW.TStk SI, 777-117* PRINT SHOP PARTTIME PatI* up. camera, (tripping, bindary. E*p. tweataary 1710*71...........IA M -II:** NOON a PRODUCT MOVER* Kaap warahouta In order I E tla b llth a d company ha* room to grew I Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT m W .t*R fS fJ » -ll7 t____ • ROUTE TRAINEE* A ll local deliver lat. Unlimited IS polantlall Start your caroar her* I Groal opportunity 1 AAA EMPLOVMINT 7M W .M R lS I.H H II« SECURITY OEFICERS Im m a d la ta a p a a la g t fa r parking A uniform*. Excellent benefit*. Apgfy In porten (1-4 Md Blv B Maitland Blvd.l toru Friday, IQ-IPM. ■OR eSTOCKCLERKe T raiIn ln lI Loam Leant a ll phatas p h a ta tl H lr- newl Oapandabto p w ill land Ih lt potlllonl I IPLO' AAA EMPLOYMENT 7M W. XMk St, 7774174 TELEMARKETERS • Morn Ing/avonlng *hltt». Exp. not rwcoMary. W ill Iraki. Average pay equal* t* /h r........7*4 47SI • TIRE MAN W ill tra in , great b e n e fltti: Ryder Syttom t. Santord area. m -u e e * x t.u e i UP TO SIS HOUR procaMlng; m all weakly check guaran toad. Fra* detail*, wrlto, SD,. IM II Central. Sulla USSFLi Chino, C a*m o_________ ; p lu * ■■ Broad*. b lK u lt* and iwaat M' * *CNA'S* * Looking lo r a challenging, rew arding career working w llh lha elderly? W* ar* tlrong on rehabilitative loam SHERATONORUMOONORTH chlldran.C aR M r. RegardW«* of credit 11 SXS to UOJN Call1.......407-1*4 MM UVEIH SITTER Salary, room A board. Rotor•neat p le a t*.......... **4-4Tt-r7*7 For Lafco Mary. Eiparlanca or w ill train. Full A Part lima. METRO SECURITY.... tol-TTW Live In/ouf. F7T. Delightful Lengwoed area home MwM/l _ 41—Monay to Land • 27—N u rstry* Child Cara 6000 WORKERS NEEDED! I C oO m -tlT*/ M -Saf^M NEED I I DISTRIBUTORS • Proven product*. Up to M% cammiMien. Training. Start n e w l Now C ancapl Bnto rp rlta t Inc. Interview 407-JM-47I7 b o tlt. * 7 .M /h r* ll- M 4 7 KEYES FLA. INC., Realtor*, pay* tuition le REAL ESTATE SCHOOL!.....777-1700 MEDICAL Part lim a. JPM IIPM . Call Monday through Friday, 1AM to IPM tor appointment. »J m s Airport Adult Cara ____ CONCRETE TRUCK DRIVER E ic a lla n t lo r R a llra a l d a y/* day* par weak. Call M irada Concrete........... r t l STlI n a n iN E H0USCCLEANIB6 F o r la r g e F e rn P a rk townhoute one day bl weakly. Own car, reference* hourly -.............................................. ........................................ i i-wi-: WOOD P A L L IT R IP A IR S i; Tool*. PU truck, homo repairthop. bondabla raq’d.. J II-I4 M ; 73—Emplaymanl Wantad •RICKMASON WANTS WORKI; FREE ESTIMATES. XJ7IW . A ik tor Chortle • II u to ; cle a n in g te rv lc e l Mother- • D a u gihhla te rr la a m l P R I I EtHm atotl Sto-Htoarm -M W • HOUSICLEANIRa N IC D t WORKI Dependable, excotlant ratoronca*. W ..........M IN I �warnbmm Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 29. 1991 — 7B LTOHk -I bdrm. t bath t needs female rc a w n iS feed pats. Nontmokar. no i> 11 or over. References ired. Only SU weakly plus utlllllas.Naadad nowl 50*432-11*3 Bays SOS-HMStleves IV OOINQ male ta share Islds condo wllh female. ant negotiable. 111*044 r Trailer I Longwood, prefer dull fem ale, child OK, ywh.lncl.alll....... SSt-Ml! ITC to share I bdrm. 1 th apt. washer/dryer, pool 1 tennis. Nice area SlfO/mo us t/i utii. a n ....... .r a - m i I BDRM,, fireplace, eat-lnkitchen, SM/me. SIM dap. Child or small pet OK. TO Wit ISS W. Stfc, 1 beds, color TV. kit w/tormtee oven, S12S wk. Non smokers. Also Raoms.4U-MM 99—Apartmants Unfumlshad/Rant HEAR TNI QUICT11 Single story studio, I A 2 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storage space I Quiet, eery community I Nice landscap. Onsite managers who RR11 Starting al Mlf/mo a SMRMOCOIIIT.....12S4M1 i-R o o m i for Rent IAN ROOMS, kitchen 4 facilities. Cable TV. lartlng al >lS/wfc.— 43M422 LLV FURNItHIO apart r.t w/wash/dryer. SIS per . Includes utllltlasl *8MM IIOO Area • a IR t Bath ‘sm s with fenced yardll C O IV I 0 N « B ID R O O M , garage apartment In gulet areolS2MparmantlL»2M2M CUTE 1MM Upstairs. Carpet, drapes. Fla. room. MSPplus sec. 130- vwh., i/juti imps...jse-sen NFORO ■ u o per ereek, lichen privileges, female. Tinker, HI-CISC A p * vt m * U e w ia | | k a > m s— a ■ Call 3214514 97—Apartmants Furntshad/A>nt NFORO • LargaTbdrnTctos* to downtown. ISO per week .1us POOsecurity. w w a g ________ TRACTIVE 1 BDRM APTI Quiet, off st. p ark in II M/wk.. Includes utlllfies. Calf n ia e w DROOM. living rm.. hitch on.bath. Ilio per wk. plus sec., util. Inc. MUlM/MMBlT NFORO • l bdrm apt. close to downtown. MO per week plus HIS security Includes utilities coii m -n se ________ ■LAW COTTAOII Cable ready. A/C. furnished, share kitchen, ses/wfc to util 4S8-1M NFORD Large I bdrm.. pool, laundry, C/H/A, MSI/mo, no deposit or IHS/wh.MMOM NFORD I BDRM. Adults, no pets. all elect. IMS/me. Also ntum. Apt I M il/m o..m ean Unfur UOIO AFT w/tormlc* oven, refrlg., tHS/wfc, Also t priv. Rms. 155/wk, node»....SO->S2S NFORD ■ I bdrm., e seal lent location, complete' privacy I 115 per weak plus MW security w a rn h u m a n s IMMIDIATIOCCUPANCY!) * * am about oim * * ursTiun srcoauii OFBNMOSLSATmM _______ SUNOATH LK. JENNIE APTSl l bdrm o p ts , w ith C /H /A from 1540/mo. Includes water A pas. Call Brsbor..„......MS-S/M OVIIDO . Sandalwood Village Largo, clean. I bdrm 2 bath. All appll., w ashar/dryer. Avail. Fab.l, seso/mo " mm not pu ce jots ♦SlngN l lary ibdrms. *S«0 per month Plus security deposit. IS4C A MwIvMlt Hin | #| | | ^ l)iH U ,M l S i t H AIM Lafc* Mary 2234*12 Cell between I1AM-IPM a 2 bedroom t bath oval labto CoEvilU A partments ! \ i u /v lit \ o \ M i d . NEW C A A P C T I VINYL k • NEW CEILINQ FAN f • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI SUNOS V ★ P ' l U 'i P ' t T m OARAOE AFTI rbdrm . living rm „ kitchen, oncl. porch, adults only references 51/72*4 SANFORD weIk to town from Fork AvI I bdrm . aplsl PorchlSfSwh. utllpd..220-2S22 SANFORD Largo 1 or 2 bdrm. From S2SS/mo, no deposit or IIQS/wk. FootCHA222ISM SANFORD • Nice t bdrm. apt, MOO mo + sec., water In.4214S17/J45-1M SANFORD • Nice 2/T. central air, private yard. Nopals. MU par month, 1250 depot! I. Rosetta Raafty, sit-iota SANFORD ■2550 S. Park Av. I bdrm . 2 Bth. with washer /dryer, re frlg s to v e , garbage disposal A dishwash­ er. Available 2/11 SSM/mo. + call.....— 1-00S-IM5 SANFORD • 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Oood cond., quiet street, SJIO. United Raafty.............82452** 1 1 t , » f l i f N p i » * i^ 1 BEdROOM S pC C U l ★ 100 OFF 1st M0NTH8 RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT Hours: Mow.«Fri. B»a *BbBifQoy Py AppofcWiiRnf Gi M \ A i *\\< I M l 2 i l ' I >,S M S Bedroom Special $400 ° ° P er M o n t l i 1-4 B SR Oil 2 bdrm.. prlv“ cany, lo catio n , no pots, 1400/mo., security--- J21-2SS2 SANFORD • 2, bdrm. 1 block from now hoepltoll Complete privacy. 1120 per week plus S250deoosilCalim-»ee ALTAMONTEI1 Im m ediate Occupancy. 2/2, all eppl., dble garaoa, tass/me Mh....4*S4l*S AVAILABLE NOWI Cory two bdrm. homo. S422 a month. M4**4orfS4-78»-**4* CUTE 2/11 Fresh point, naw carpet, fenced yard, oc, many extras, S425/mo . «oc...5SO-HQi DEBARV LAKEFRONT • Beautltuf 2/2. Vary dean, a ml. to downtown Sanford! MM/mo—oao-aew/ios-ne-itsi DELTONAl 2 bedroom. 2 both, garogo. fenced yard. *220 m -ssss or MIDDEN LAKE Villa, astro clean I 2/2, w/2 car garage,. Screen rm., w/paol. range, dishwasher, >510. MS-PM HIDDEN LAKE Villa, 2/1. w/gorogo, la c u » l, lanced Yard, fireplace, w/poot, r a n g t /d lih w a th a r . ISTS. ..n ctsas LANE MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened perch, beautltuuly landscaped, tats/discount I ___taesitort Realty, stsaeto— Ml 5/2. laundry, sad yard. Recently l8M ltec..JD 4**l - 2 bdrm. 2 hath. And I bdrm. 2 bath. Lika new I Rant with option to buy I SIAM Meve lnl MM B S4*S/mo. Oood credit/Ret. rag'd Odd, Only StM par month I Clean, | bdrm. m bth. C/H/A, i praf*tFN +dW-...,J2 t-20M NICK FMMIHV NOME lobe Mary. 2 bdrm. Ito both, central hoot and air, largo fenced backyard. U7S par ifhM MM security. Call 2004S0I270 PIRECREST 1/1. 14M ag. ft, appliances. rol M/A,l^lanced 1. centra’ M yard, utility roam. M2S/mo Call Foul or Bash, m i -was RENTALS, KINTALS Hamas In all sin s, starting tram MM par month,In De­ ltona. Me toe to lananf I 1/1 to. C/H/A, I i, kids ON, util j S Bdrm.. tg. yard. 2bdrm .,w/d 2 0 9 0 SIMPLE FAMILY 2 bdrm. I Carpalsd. toncad yard. tMMW.nseaa I ESTATES 2 bdrm.. I bath with garage, la u n d ry room . In clu d es r/dry, stove, frtdae with yard. UCO M50 sec. --------- 1tv.i S U F IB WEST BANFORDI Relax. a t R egatta Shore* A pt*, overlookin g L ake M onroe ERA STI NIT ROM REALTY...... 222 2438/311 77M 2 kORM. fireplace. double I from Creoms. MH plus SIM security. 2 0 02fs I BOOM I icrn n ed perch. Control H/A. carpeting. Lake Mary schools. S47Sw/dlscaunl. i POOspesH Call 222024/after »:2BFM I BOOM WOMB. Faala area, needy pointed, lanced yardMM par month, security plus T rie**/M eet 1 BEDROOM - 1 BATH M OVE-IN SPECIAL * Indoor Rocquetbell • Waight Room • Fool A Jacuzzi • Gordon Window* • Fkapiaca* 23SSW. Seminole BNd. Hwy. 17*SS, tenlord DUFLEX • Clean, pdet 2 bdrm Appliances, lawn mainte klds/aaftah.... I2M W IIS E. Lk. Mary Avenue. Madsen > bdrm I bath Dip lex Heat/elr. washer dryer hookup. Privacy, trees S4n/me N /asto e r 22H 2 hedreem. I hath SITS sec- MS par ssk. JOS Elm Ave M S m a r U I l M ID • I bdrm . carport, security system, hdl kitchen. 1425/me Cad..............m e m SANFORD • Available now* Like new I I bdrm I bth C/H/A. appliences. minis. laundry ream, carport.m aete I ROOM. 2 hath. I car garage. Im x e p fA M le I f atTni ppnvie un*#r K iiP i A Shopping S4U/me g aan n W M A R Please call tor other llitlngsl Ul-7317 The Prudential m Florida Realty LOOKINGFORAHOME? Please tot me help. Call M Gracwy, REALTOR le s /i >54-*tasar in -lis a 1 A I bdrm i . PS to MS svfc, 1150 dap..... StoOSSSsr 2/4-lies Mrs W.L, J. at Sanford called her Sanford Herald Classllled Consullen! to stop her ad tram continuing on Its scheduled 10Day Special rale. She had been vary successful and ra­ nted her property within a tow 'days. Something YOU need to advertise al low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 2S Day Special rales. Lowest cost per line tor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel when results are reechedl I CLASSIFIED DEFT. 522-2411 221 22ft LESS THAN SUNDOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND MONEY. FHA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no qualify loans In these areas 1 Cheese homes from Seminote/Orange Volusia/Lake Couni Iasi * SUCCESS STORY* OVEtDOCUSTOMHOWES POOLHOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE l/t. wllh family, living, dining rms. fplc. enclosed perch, fence yard. Hugs tot. MMM ST. WHIPS ANDLR MONROE 5 eert aslatsl 4/2.1500 sq. It., custom built, M27.S00 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S2,MO DOWN 2/1, living, dining, family rooms, lencad yard, nsw paint, carpal and Ilia. S4S.S00 1/2 CUSTOMDUILT C e ra m ic Ilia , L e v e lo ri, flrap laca, 2 c a r g arag e. Pool/tennis avail.........ss 1.500 IIS —Industrial Rsntels IUII5 New office/Whse. aoo tt. to I.4T5 tt. Bays wllh or w/o offices starting at Ml4/me Hwy. 1?/MASRS2r b 1 1 *— R r r I E t t a t * LESS THANS2.M0 DOWN 2/1, 10X24 screened perch, toncad yard, workshop 554.100 SUM DOWNINCLCLOSING Plnacrast. 2/1, living, dining, family rm., tTrvrfty system, toncad yard....M2.SM CENTURY21 Can't Sail? We'll lease It tor you I CMedl Realty _________ 222-1222_________ TIRED OF TENANT Head ait CORNER 412 A 12/tl ^ree Standing Mdg. Suit, tor car lot. Ins, co. aic222 24»/masa-Ml4 LONOWOOO • 1 offices! Prime Hwy 414 tod Rent one/both I Car wholesa le oh 125S-I4P Lie. Real Estate Broker . 1040 laniard Ava. 321-R7M............. 1212297 SMMCMhDFBR I y rwM e 9^IL$M An99 LuNBai1I e/l. Poofl ObT toll You pay c losing coeHl Oil 0S4 Sit / eves BEAT THE RECBMIONI Naw homes from tllK t Model open, C 4 C WueesHt 022-5404 /iOO Sq. tt. 2 offices, raised Itoor, lots ol perking. 112-4044 PINE R IK I CUN STENSTROM R EALT Y, I N C . SANFORD > Pine Ridge Club,' very nice J 'J 's Tewnheuse Incl. washer/dryer.....1000/mo RENTARAMA *11-1544................... .......Me Fee FI. We lift and m LI more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary 127—OWIcr Rontalt UNUIUAL l/l< t w/2.240 I F . On nearly I acre. 1 story. Big b d rm s., huge dan. Real country living. Call ui.tll5.M0 LK. MARY Btodl MM S.f. o lllc e bldg. P ass, lease purchase.......21I-T1T1/11I-MT? OFFICE/RETAIL - 2 units. 1.000 s.l. each. M i/m e. Can ha used together.5M llt//tv . msa 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reasonable 12X14. For details, call now 1121*5/5 RONOMONEYIII 1. 2 and 4 bedroom homes available al 0 IX kitoreil He ad l Alio available, aevarnment repos and bank fora closures. f e l l iiwmm9 l l i a i l l o l d Days, m i n t Evas. 222 2221 AA Cerwes. toe. IFACIOUI. BRIOHT WELL KEPT 2/1. Big kit., cathedral callings. Ians, blinds, tonca. In Groreview lea naw.....1*45100 IISK) BETTER THAN NEWI Very open Lk. Mary 1/1 com ptotofy loaded with xtras All brick. Super home tor.. IWt.SOO TERRIFIC (FOOL) 4/1. Big tol. Formal dining, eel In kit. Oak cabinet*. Mint cendlllen. Owner transtorrad.... .tlsi.OM OSTEEN CUSTOM 1/1 smack dab an the river. Boat A fish from your awn dock. On 10 acres, toe.................. sTvs.ooo FOLKS, her* It Is! Custom 1/1. 5 acres Laadedl You simply must tea It to appreciate the value .................. 1140.141 CAU ANYTIME tvHRffft i n f ttmrrT Includes Screened Pool Special Rato F maneing ______a n mi ini______ IVOWHERI Mil Marshall Ava. 5 /l'i, CB. w /garaga. completely re dene. Atkina SseAMHAMM OEBABYt 2i*ee asabHe, awe toll 1/2. vaulted callings, UINO a il Till la, ERA Sarwi see 2/512M Hama/se? p a 2MB DEBARY 14 ACI Feel, spring. 5/2 ♦ 111 '» bth 1.155 s i. builder's home I Many ■trait m iooB Erntosaam-asM DELTONAS ROM 2 MIN 12SI Bannister St. Brick Irani, spilt plan, wllh screened rch Double garape. IBM sq 1 A s s u a s a b l a r --------- .sa/.sta CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 121MSO QUINNREALTY. INC. 2MN. PARK AVE. RELOCATINO? 22l-l**5 SANFORD 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Florida room, c e n tr a l h a a t-a lr-g a ra g a . *4*.000.......... Schuron Realty, Realtor.......................*21-1242 SUNLAND ESTATES 2/1, Fla. and llv,ng rooms. Ilreplace, cen tral H/A. 157,*M. By Owner. 22* MU, 223-5*70 THEOAKS, SANFORD FOR SALE BV OWNER 2 bdrm, 3 bath. I .*00 sq. tt., lergt living and dining area with Ilreplace. Extra room for olllce/hobby/third bpjtroom. Wood deck, largo troos, tennis and pool privilege*. SIMMS. a l l 233-MIS or 222-5M4 1ST—InvBStmRftt PropRfty/lRlR OSTEENII (11 3 Unit Apt. btgs. lUIOOr gross rental Income per bide 5/5 OOP each. 10X down. Owner will finance or will trade equity tor anything at equal value. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY........J22-02M IS)—AcrRRQRL oTe /Gr Ir TWO ACRES! Near 14 a I r 4SW. The Meal spat for your droam ham*. Call ua....*2*.M0 STENSTROM REALTYJ2U«M I ACRES FORT OF SANPORO AREA • to mil* to 1-4 exit and entrance. AG tana......1*8.500 ja m jN a R a a itjJfat, MM* to ISS—Comtomlfllumi Co-Op/Sr Ir UNFORD - Sandalwood Villa*. Large. I bdrm I bath. All Mppll-# MwMhiif'/tlfyfrt wtemt win f irvMocMi 137-MoM Ir Homt« / I r Ir ....................222-74*1 121—Condominium ________ Rontalt 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1410 par month plus security ISASON RAVENNA PARK ■ Nice 2 bedroom hornet Eat-In kitch­ en, large comer tot. Goad location, easy terms I Just reducedll.....................*54. TO LOVELY 1 bdrm. Ito balh homo, large earner tot, formal dining rm., many traasl Exc. starter home, 11150 down + c.c. Cell quick] E. ORAMO■ COUNTY • 1/1 Douklawlda an .** acre* ------W. Malloaevsbl WAREHOUSE FORLEASE 141—Homos for Salo Immediate occupancy 1 1,400 sq. tt. ham*. U.100 down. S550 par month payment*. Nice area In Deltona. MO-1242 HISTORIC2 STORY With mother-in-law sulto/apl. 5/2. 2,4)0 sq It main housa with separata l/l apt. and garage. At sumable 11/4,*00 Your choice of wooded lots and Itoor plan) Tatal prices from only H U M to 1115,000. Judy S. ol Sanford called her Sanlord Hsrald C lastilltd Consultant with the good news that her >106111 home had rented by the 2nd day and was pleased with the quick re­ sponse to her classified ad. Som ething YOU need to advertise al low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. U A 24 Day Special rales. Lowest cost per line tor con secutlve days* advertising. Advertisers ere free to cancel when results are reechedl I CLASSIFIED DEFT. 222-MI I ^^^CajLjaegsi^ NO QUALIFYING 111—Appliances / Furniture 223—MIscrIIrurous LARRY’S MART. 115 Santord Ava. Naw/Uxed Iurn. A appl. Bry/Setl/Trad*.........222-4122. OMICROWAVE, Sharp ca rousel. Works well 550 OBO 111 4**: * MICROW AVE even • 1.5 CU. H. 550. a n .....................J2I-002* SEARS A llln II Washer/Dryer Combo Washer lust rebuilt. *110. a i l ............... ....411-4111 oSINOLE and d a a ila bad tram* with headboard. StO each...........................422-4*55 0 SWIVEL CttAIN • black ylnyl. padded and tucked, with chroma pedestal beta. Modem dlilgn, very comfortable. 545 **2-2211__________ a WALL • AWAT RECLINE R. bale* tweed, new, perfect condition. 5100 522-OMS WATERBED ■ Quean, 0 DR pad., hdbrd, padded rails. w/maW. heater. OI2S-.>S»-t4ia 111—TelRviEion / RrcHo / Stereo MITSUBISHI BID SCREEN TV • 52 to. Must east 5750 firm. Days 221-144*; eve* 0*2 252* WITH TOUR OWN fatoillto System, yau watch HEO, Ctoamax, ESPN, CNN, and MB. 117—SporfitiN Poods * SUCCESS STORY* 117—Commtrdal ________ Rantalt________ HOREALTY duple;x, appll.. m lnl-bllnds. 322 METRO REAL RBTA Tt CO., INC., ON 422. delightful 2 bdrm. 2 Ih, garage. Occupy now I c nut'A, unam. Can.4 « *4 tt* ' 1 . 1r 11<>i « 1/2. Hidden Lake, lilt square leal, Super Buy 115*1*00 ELDER SPRINGSOHH*» 427 j .Ifl ' »f 4/2, spacious and thrifty. 554.TOO *$399 SPECIAL* e x _ --R M P n nI g.w n, ... n, 1-)D‘i W 1/1 block, lire damage. 513,700 A OOVIRNMINT RESALE SANFORD4/1.................42544 Larry Hsrmae, I MOVEMEET HI! \ ( >M GOVERNMENTOWNED HOMES 141—HomRE tor Salt 101—Houm Fum Uhad/Rant STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOIMENT A REALTY 221 2222/221-4*5* T07—MobllR Homgs / Rtnt jA N im in r s N U f i Call 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 C c u lt I---------------------------- IF TWO 1 bdrm. opts. Sanford. I partly tumlshad. Clean, quiet. S525 per month 523 i t t t WINTER SFRINOS • 1 bdrm. 1Vo be. Ask about budget move-ln, MISI K ldt/tm all pett OK. Ill Lori Ann Lana, Mgr., Nancy, Apt Ito .m m s FAMILIES WELCOME I IA2BIOROOM SINOLE STORY DUFLEX ES Pool, playground, laundry Is dtlttos. Conveniently located I 141—Homes lor Sale LK. MARY A R E A ll 1/1. ASSUME. NO QUALIFYI t/SS/mo. Realtor.-......221J 103—HOUlBt Unfumithad/ Rant tltS MOVEM SKCML ceiim -ia se KIT *N* CARLYLE® by U rry WH*ht partn 99—Apartment* Unfumiltlied /Rent 97—Apart nwntt Furnishad / Rant t l —Apartment*/ Housa to Sharp 321-2720 322-2420 U*t Park Or., SanSard Ml W Lake Mary Bi.. Lk. Mery •% O n 3 4 * MOMOMBV DOWN Guarda Av Santord. 1 bdrm 1 bath. It* car garage Asking IBMW Owner will finance al IIX Head rata Me points, no application tee Closing costs only, approx 0*501 Monthly Prln A tnt payment t e n mo Fleet Finance, tlatae 00*104*12* SAVE INI NEW ttf t HOMEII WHT FAT RETAIL* UX7S, w m . isxio. sues* 2*5-570* ISaM *** 1 bdrm 1 bth. Esc. cond. M ust sail I Asking 11*5100 oho.........J21-4414 tves to o l CONCORD M a l i . 2 bedroom, 2 bath lOxia Glass ancl. Porch. 10x11 and. utility room. 1,400 I t under I root I Entire Interior complataly rebuilt. Naw carpal A plumb Ing. Can. H/A. Located an choice tot in local established park wllh swimming peal A Rac Hall privilege*. Far to^ * rm * tto n ^* IL ---;--ll25IM 1M—Bm Iurm F R flR k CARD AND RIFT SHOP. 17*1 Longwood 51540* Ry owner a i l 117 45*1 or 111 OHi 14)—Wattrfront P rR pR rty/liiR 5A LI, RENT, OPTION TO RUT. Unique Property, park b o a t, an is o II. t o n a l waterfront. Closed communi­ ty Fenced, large tot. Fruit traa*. Mobil* ham*, large canopy. Held* work. Livable now or save Impact to** to r abut id 11 Garage workshop! Uf.SOO Principals only 11 a i l .............. *44-0*7-12*2 111—Appila nets / F u rn itu re ____ BJ'S R I U L I W* Buy/iatl FuraMuro B CalIlCtWlM* tlKiw*U| IStlftN MW S. SeeNrd Ava.. 222-7*44 OCABD TABLE. Ilk* naw. heavy vinyl top with 4 padded chairs. Vary durabl* all maco mad* '‘Sacrlllca" S00 Cel Ibefore noon or e tier 5PM a COUCH all upholstered gold color, remeveble c usions |4i can dsllver 225*11*________ DININR AM. Sat I Pecan I Ta hi*. S chairs, geld fabric, a dr Hutch, iightaid topMOiHS-lSll dELECTRIC STOVI. 20", ditton *70 222 e*5S RBEBN AMD WHITE SOFA ■ED 5 cushions, excellent cndllton SM 574 751*________ dKINO WATEBBEDI Semi waveless m attress, liner, peaded vinyl rails A * drawer pedisiel. *100 OBMIOOM KIRBY VACCUM Cleaner, with attachments. Generation 1 Naw condition! Originally 51000 Sacrifice5500 12IOS75 OOLF CLUBS, ladlas/glrl* starter ml with bag. US. 1 Mans mixed sat* with bag yeur choice. >75.22l-«*75 OBEDSFREAD • Single sli*. Polished cotton mauve col orad. Lika nawl lie .... 1215*47 BUT.-------SELL....---- TRADE HUEY’S CROWN FAWN _________ 22247SS_________ OCNAIR COVER - For Swlvtl Recktrl Brown. Uttd I mo. CosttS4.**. S«ll. *40.... 221-472* 0 CHINA • service tor 12 wllh serving pieces, tone; blue onion pattern. 155 ill OTIS • BXEBCISE BIKE - SIO ________g i i i n e n a ________ • EXERCISER • Sears Llftllntr skiing A rowing. Cast lilt. Sail tor M...221S2S7 otter 2pm a FIREWOOD, 1 plus cord, tall. call naw, * » 24* 54*1________ • JACKET, Landon Fag I Lika Haw I Ilia M. *21.51140** • LADIES beach cruiser, rad, only ridden 1 time*. *15 __________222MI_________ •MEN'S II speed Mb*. 27 ", Shlmane gears Echo. Cast 5150. first MOtakas It. Ml *4*5 RALEIOH Computer Exarclia Blkal Tap at line. Naw condl Hon 15108. a i l ............2224*44 4RECLININ0 baby swing, battery eparatod. still Ilka nawl Paid 5*5, asking S40 OBO _________ 221 48*1_________ SHUTTLE mablla unit tor hand­ icapped parson, brand naw. Can b* disassembled. Call between 7AM 5PM 212 48M a TYPEWRITER. Smith O r. ana Manual, portable with cast. S15. HI42M' 231 — CRTS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS GUN, KNIFl AND MILITARY SHOW Fab. 1-3, Can. FL F a ir­ grounds. W. Colonial (Hwy. 50) Orlando. Buy, Sail, Trad*. Two A/C Bultdlngsl Bring th* family A spend th* day I Fri. « , *1.00. Sat., PS; Sunday, *-4, 14 00. Under 12, Fra* w/pacent. Free FertUnal 1 • S U R F B O A R D • • ’ 1” Spectrum trl-tln wllh tractop and leash, great • condition I 5100............................422-141* * STINNIS 1*17 FORD TEMPO BL ■ Extra claan, tow ml., I spd., ac, am/tm c a ts. U,7*5.....2214**1 RACKET • children's, ago 4-10. Exc. cond. 52* ** new, mil ter RID, 11155** morning* 1 7 *PM. Hasp trying. Ml 55** 191—BviMinf Materials AUTOLOANS 1 S SECURITY NATIONAL I I I40O2224M S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS CLASSIFINDBRS SAVE fltws. Lai us match your request with our computoritsd LIST at VEHICLED I FREEIFREEI CALL 487-272-2SS2 OUTDO! ORLANDO M a fftc J H •m LaBaron CanvarSthto..... Rad ALL STEEL RUILDINBI at dealer Invoice, 1400 to M4 M ^ j jL C a i N M W ^ D w f t o c ^ FORD FAIRMONT Tf. Naw tire*, runs gaad I Gaod III carl saoo obo m-ssa?__________ MagldBl 193-Lawn A Oarden RIDINR MOWER - MTD Lawn Flight, IT* cut. tIHP Briggs and Stratton, electric ttorl. J w js j^ W O O R O m M D ^ 199— M e c h in e rv /T e o it a TABLE SAW. r ‘ t/2 HF Sams Crattsman. Fully *d|ustabi« cast Iran labia. All mate) stand w/castors, vary gaad condition. SIOO SMASH alter 5PM. 105 aie lln e Dr 199—Pets A Suppites * PERSIAN CAT cram * 3 year eld m _____ ala. Neutered Wonderful loving personality- MS a i l 24T*IH mornings only 15*7 Hand* Accord—........4 22242*4 ________f i l a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUESDAY TiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION **4-2554211 Sanford Motor Co. speed,*eyi u * * 5 H i *Mi TAUUMAYIKNTt Except lax. tag. till* ate. IMCHEVV CAVALIER Auto, air stereo, tow mltosl Only DMAS par month I a i l Mr. Foyno. 2221121 MayuXX N O TTKilftS AKC rag., 1 males. I weeks, SSM cash, I4S0 term s, t tomato, 2 years. *150, terms avail. *02-225-201*__________ a t F in . beautiful while Ito and attention! Wg. *40 Come by and tea at I4M Marshall Ave, off MlhD •TOM TOM rescued stray cat STILL needs a laving hemal Black and while w/green aye* • adult mala - gaad dttpatlltan. W* have given him shots, dawarming end neutering. ^Ftoasahatghlm L Jiaw ya*)^ MP—R B tistrtd F t t i I, 5 ISO* Brand P rix IE ....... Loaded DAW* ito ton Ftrd FtoWsd track; *•» 4 lhaps. Langwead M M M 1913 TOYOTACOICAGT Standard transmission, gai candttton. Must sail. D.tM a il avonirm, 224 44H Aula, FI, FE, AM/FM and catsalt*. Nuns and leak* •real, >5488 2200244 133—Ante Port* / ACCRMRfjRt M l—Horsts * CAR STEREO • tap* deck tram Radto Shack, naw. 125 21147M_________ • I FAIR DOORS tor Jaap CJ 7 ■oft top. nawl SMattar. 222 2*27 * * HAT FOR S A L B I* a BAHIA, ll.H bale, 520 a roll. c a ftn iM ii 234—Import Cars and Trucks cham p l o w AKC R arm aa m elr MwtVo+d IIIOSJOO* OH 212*44* * M7—twap Corwor HUNT• A Outlaw * trlnkman metal datoctor* FOR Cotoman er A H xetlw xB wwajakj,- », XxH-fIjNNBe ■4M-M M a g fc R t 22245** M9—WRRrim Apparoi M ag2dD * SECOND RENBRATIONS* Tour clothing sold lor com mlsstonanlyl a i l ......414 2424 d m if y C M §®®NfBCbbBsf Mik a Airperl Bed , U eN rd ISM Hsnda O ek ......HatdWacfc 22242**______________ 8*450 211—Antlpwof / CoilactiMRS WAND CARVEO aaMgai sato* •artows Inqulrtot only. 5I4M. 0204/11. leaver 211—Boats and 14 FT. FWotrIo ii . lift traitor, JOHP Jahnsan, etoctrk start. Coastguard Egwlppad. DM. ORO. Call 2MA0*t erattorSPMMl ISM 5S4 Atom Mew, Cam k .4 0 -1tea KOKOMO.. And Castum* Jewelry 5/4 45**/toove I a il 221—OroN TMops ♦ R lR t HOW F AA would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich/ HMR Wt. Meml. Prsgram 52S-2274 SWEET ONIONS, CABBARf M a g lc O 1*87 Taya** Tarsal—......4 Oaart 1224544______________ M .M 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans M a g ld B l t w FsrdKLT Hxca*......MK ml 52*4_______________ *2480 TAK£ UK KAYHINTt E xcapt tax, tag. till* ate. 1M CHEW PICK UP Fewer steering, pnw t bra*es, A/C. auto, slsreel ONLY tlS*7*permonthl q n Mr. Pome, m 1122 1*1. * cyllndw. 1 Shari had Run* feed! H CHIVY M k up. good tires. F I , FB w llh au to m a tic transm ission. Gaad work truck...........................mum IN. * cylinder. 4 shari had Runt *eodt P1W PRO 13*42*1_________ m —vr Mc Irb Wantad BURK FARMS. 2224211 UFICK STRAWBERRIES! I Fash Barry Farm! Mon Wad Fri le i 1214/47 U FICK NAVEL OBANRES. DelKlaus lato bloom rip* naw I Hwy. as E. Santord. I btk. E. at Baerdel I Av*. next to Auto _A tw nw tJ*j£m u»*il 7 7 ^ ^ _ W( FAT TOP M tor wracked car»/truck it WE SELL *u*r antoad used pari* AA RUTO SALVAOE at DsBary. Ml MM 222—Musical MarcMwAist 8x11, real air. full hath, anlv 402-Mt 4*14/22*-2*18 COBB OtOITAL PIANO. OrigT nai OHO. will sacrlllca at SM LOWRBT ORBAN With upper and lower keyboards SM Gaud condillonl 2214*71 241—Itacraa Hanoi VaBirtas/ Cim Ban (lilC BCN) '77 MABANKI 243—Junk C art .C A IN . POR TOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCKII ANT CONDITION! CALL 213 N il �•' *i t I • ‘ I 1 t • i * HHM BH MvhAudiM^AnRALuMdMipiMlUBdiBAciwiU . t * * ' • * • i l i l t San lord H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - - T uaaday, Jan u ary « , 1W1 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MAMAOEMENT OISTRICT OMaaNaMcaal Mtendad Apaacy Adtea The D tttrtd «l¥*» nd k a o» It* MNnt M IMU* a permit M th* MHewtna appllcentU) an F*6 ruary IL1W1: S O U T H I R N STATES U T IL IT IE S . 1000 COLOR PLACE. APOPKA. PL W H . application fl-117-SlllAUMR. The ap plicant propose* la w ith d r a w S.S87 MOO a l GPOUND WATER PROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via I EXISTINO AND I PROPOSED W E L L far COMMERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL M serve 410.0 acra* In Seminal* County local ad In th* SB l* d SE U OF NW U OP SW U al Sactian 11, Town*!* II IOUTH. Ranaa 11 EaaliNR WOP NE UOF SE I* OP SW U a l S ac tia n i l . TawmMp t l SOUTH. Ranpa a E aehSW U O PSW U O FN B l* OP SW I* a l S a d la n 11, TawmMp II SOUTH, Ranpa a Basil CLOUTS DROVE. IN C . 1 *1 CENTRAL AVENUE. OVIEDO. FL M7SS. applItalian n-117- s t w s j k k o K, OAOUNOWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via 1 EXISTINO WELLS Mr CITRUS M aarva VM aeraa In Saminaia Caunty lacalad In th* SW U OF SB t* OF SR WOP SW U d Sadlan M. TawmMp a SOUTH, Ranaa 11 R adi NW M al NW u d NR W d NW U d Sadlan X TawmMp IS SOUTH. Ranpa 11 Radr The lllal*) canldnln* each d the ahaia lil ted application <*) a rs avallahia Mr Intpectlen Manday Htramp Friday **cepi Mr Mpal hafidey*. 000 a.m. M S:S* p m. at Iha SI. John* River Water Manapoment O ldrld. Seminal* Caxnty. Flartdai LOT i n , SUMMBRHILL. PHASE II, ACCORD!NO TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P U T ROOK SL PAORS n AND M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IWI fW.mm PATRICIA R. KERNS. +HB U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. SUMMBRHILL TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. a Camera­ Man. THOMAS P. FULLER and CAROL B. PULLER. Ma WIN. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. a n d a ll e th e r p araan* in lowina praperty unty, Florida: f ,im...I. >.i-w -C M lim Of r -o t inot DATED an IM* January, 1*01. CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT CpURT BY: Heather Brun Deputy Clark PuMNA: January t ruaryS.1t. Wtl ORB-ITT NOTICE OP ACTMW TO; HRVBR INVESTMENTS. LTD. YOU ARE NOTIFIED thati an ----- . — * _ — i - t a -n Kilwl m flaw praperty In SanilnaM Caunty, PMrtda. EXHIBIT "A” A. Let* 1 threuah L YANKEE U K R TERRACE, an a rdlnp M a BUCKIE HRROTA and FRIEDA HFROTA. hi* wlfa; BUCKIE HBROTAend FRIEDA HEROTA. M* wIM d/h/a TYPELINE. aaaM praprtdarahlp; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! * STATS OP FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OP RHVENUBi-OILMSNTT.and KATHRYN SAAOORH d/h/a FOREVER FASHIONS; CATHERINE MAOEEl OWEN E. BAILEY; and JAAUE BUCKNER HITT*/k/a JAMIE aBUCKNER. This it i groat opportunity for you to tnjoy thi tamo gnat raiulti at our ragular ciaitifiid cuitomori at no cost to you. Just follow thaia Initruotloni. . 1. Adt will ba schodulod to run for 10 daya. ■ ha* keen tiled aailnd yau; TEC m J M i. t a t • i Vraornf w w ai a a T HE R M A L E N E R O V C ONSE RVAT I ON NOME SYSTEMS. INC.; UNITEO STATES OP AMERICA; and SOUTHEAST BAN C N X and 1Ma am readrad M a a n a a cany n IW . WIWB VWUHb fl WT. M It an CHARLES R. OEOROE. III. ESQUIRE. U W OFFICE OP CHARLES 0 . OEOROE. III. PJL. Ml B ad Pine Street. SuRa MSS. OtMnda. Pin Ida— , and � 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, January 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 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>, January 29, 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/5d646e4583d39040621eae723f56fb50.pdf 735f8565765ecaa7180ff568413b060a PDF Text Text TUESDAY F ebruary 19, 1991 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 153 — Sanford, Florida plan weighed NEWS DIGEST Sea-mine damage heavy □ Sports Teams open tourney with victory LONOWOOD — Seminole and Lymnn high schools opened Ihc Seminole Invllatlonul Baseball Tournamcnl with victories al Lymnn Illllli School Monday night. ■y N H L MaePARQUHAR SeePage IB Associated Press Writer____________ □ People DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - The allied mine hunt In the Persian Gulf look on new urgency today with word that a mine blast had disabled a bllllnn-dollar warship, the biggest material U.S. loss of the war so far. As the allies marshaled land, sea and air forces for a possible all-out assault. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz was quoted as saying Iraq's ofTer to withdraw from Kuwait wns "a serious measure." The offer.’ put forth by Iraq on Friday, was rejected by the allies because o f conditions attached.. Aziz's comments were carried by the official Iranian news agency after lie met In Tehran with Iranlnn President llasheml Rafsanjanl. Aziz wns on Ills way back to Baghdad from Moscow, where Mikhail S. Gorbachev ofTcrcd a new peace plan Monday. It Is said lo Include n guarantee that Saddam llusscln can stay In power If he pulls his armies out of Kuwait now. Tlie diplomatic efforts brought no pause In the allied air war. Baghdad came under repeated bombardment overnight, the heaviest onslaught In several days. A l’ correspondent John Rice reported from the Iraqi cupllal. Black clouds of smoke drifted over the. elty. and streaks of rrd-andwhite antl-nlrcraft fire llhunlnnlcd the night sky. he said. At a Red Crescent distribution center In Baghdad today, thousands of people crowded around five trucks that brought pita bread from Bush nominates Kirk to serve ORLANDO W.L. "Bud'* Kirk. Jr., was nomlnted by I’resident George Bush to Join eleven other presidential appointees to serve on the Board of the Legal Services Corporation. □ Florida Fossils bare new clues WARM MINERAL SPRINGS - New clues Into Ihc relationship l>ctwecn cnrly man nnd nowextinct animals are again emerging from a sinkhole ns fossils of ground sloths nnd saber-toothed ents continue to be discovered. See Page 2A □ Nation Abortion rights preserved ANNAPOLIS. Md. - Even If the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Its Roe vs. Wade decision. Maryland's governor signed a Inw preserving a woman’s right to nn abortion. See Page 6A • Longwood to apply for money LONGWOOD — The city will apply for 875.000 In slate money to restore up to four dilapidated homes In Longwood. The elty commission last night agreed to participate with Seminole County In Its applica­ tion to the stale Department of Community AfTalrs for community services block grant money. Through the program, the City of Sanford would qualify applicants, hire contractor* and provide other administrative services. Long­ wood would Ik- required to provide building lns|iee(lon services for the rehabilitation pro­ jects. Support group organized OSTEEN — Families and friends of U.S. service men nnd women in the Perslnn Gulf now linvc a sup|>ort group In Osteen. Carole Lolly, of Osteen, luis no relatives serving In the war. but was driven to organize Ihc group niter attending a support group meeting In Deltona, she said. The group organized In early February, she said. The group will meet Fridays al I p.m. at the Osteen Civic Center, located on New Smyrna Ikiulcvard Just east of County Road 415. "W e'll meet every Friday — until It's over.” Lolly said. At the first meeting Feb. 15. the group distributed nnincs for the Adopt-a-Soldlcr pro­ gram. Of 42 names supplied to the group, she said. 21 names luivc already l>ccn assigned. The group has also made yellow ribbons to sell to benefit families of local troops. For more Information, call Lally at 3 2 1-6974. # Is if live or is it Gregory? GOLD BEACH. Ore. — Motorists heading north on the Coastal Highway customarily slow­ down when they sec Officer Gregory — and Ills radar gun — silling In Ills patrol car. But he’s never pulled anyone over nnd never will. Officer Gregory Is n dummy. The mannequin Is not meant*to be a trick, but Police Chief A.C. "A n d y" Anderson Just wunts people traveling through Gold Beach to wonder: Is It live or Is It Gregory? . "People laugh." Anderson says. "I laugh. I want people to laugh." Prom staff and wire reports IN D IX ■H4|«.............. .... | | || ....... S B ftft r u » ANbv....... |U§M|b .............. ...... BA fir ........ S B ........ ....... 4A Florida............. A a H ............................... H ir iif lf y ? ...... Movios............. Nation.............. Pol loo.............. BeHoot Monu... Sports.............. Tolo vision....... WootRor........... Seasonal temps return Support group speaker offers inspiration to kin ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_________________ S A N F O H D — 11 m ig h t h a v e b e e n a pep rally for n big high school football game, where about 120 people rallied around a popular Sanford coach. Or It might have l»ccn a spiritual revival, where the same man. also a minister, urged faith In n supreme being's will for |>eacr on earth. It was. In fact, a gathering of fnmllles w h o’ sought comforting words from a man who had »>een (earlier and coach and minister lo many of I heir grown children now fighting In the Persian Gulf war. "In my 18 years at Seminole High School, somewhere along the way I Fo r moro w oothor, ooo F o b # SA have probably taught or said hello lo your son or daughter." Seminole High School football coach Emory M a k e to ld S a n fo rd '* O p e ra tio n D ca - rrt Storm Support Group Inst night. Blake urged optimism among the fa m ilie s , w h o s e v e r a l tim e s applauded Ills parables of faith and love. "You have to believe Hint the same ship, the same plane that took your son or daughter over there Is going to bring them back home ngalu."hcsnld. Blake told the group he could not entirely Identify with the anxiety tliey suffered from watching their children go away lo war. But. hr said, he understood the pain and LIBet Support. Page BA J o r d a n . D r . Ib r a h im a l-N o u rt. h e a d o r th e Ira q i H r d C re a c e n l. a p p e a le d for more International utd. saying medicine and food are In extremely short supply In the Iraqi capital. An Iraqi mllllary communique broadcast by Baghdad radio today said allied air raids hit 65 civilian targets and 179 military targets In the past 24 hours. It said the "barbaric raids" had not demoral­ ized the Iraqi public. Baghdad's stale newspapers had no rc|M>rts today on Ihc Soviet pence plan. However. Soviet Middle Eust More local troops are identified Here are the names of the 144 Sanford-area men and women serving In the Persian Gulf, as complied by the Sanford Opera­ tion D e se rt Sto rm Su p p o rt Group as of Monday, Fob. 18: PFC Rodger A. Johnson LCPL D.W. Johnson LCPL Cecil ‘Sonny’ Osborn E4 Traci Williams PFC A.L. “Andy" While LCPL Robert T. Samos Jr. PV2 Jerod A. Jonas CPL Mika Edwards LTC David C. Noell SPA Jatfory D. Hudson SPC Durry Gann WST Chan A.O. a arm OWL K.D. Bank* SO T Annette Thompson Carter 8 G T Kevin Brown CW2Mlko K. Apple SSG Veonls Quinn Jr. Mose W. Perkins IV EM3 Jerry Gove male 8PC Gregory L. Methle 8 80 Christopher Williams SO T Thomas C. Owens 082 Cassandra C. Scoll LCPL Ron E. Cox SPC Cary B. Smith 8Q T Joseph Miles LJBee L is t. Page BA ( Bee Peace plan. Page BA Parents confront board on rezoning ■y VICKI OetORMIKR Herald stall writer SANFORD — The residents of the Hazel Glen nrlglxirhood In Sanford say they are unhappy with the way their elementary school students urc being sent to school far away from their homes, but that the district has Ignored their complaints and suggestions for solutions. Suzanne Ryan. Ihc |>arent of two elementnry aged children who lives In Hazel Glen, said her greatest concern Is for the safely of her youngsters who would have lo (ravel nearly six miles lo attend their zoned school, which Is Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 20lh Si. In Sanford. Goldslxiro Is 5.7 miles from the entrance lo Ihc f We don't think they should have to travel 25 or 30 minutes to school when a shorter commute is possible, j -Suzanna Ryan neighborhood while Lake Mnry Elementary School. 132 Country Club Rd.. In Lakr Mnry. Is only six-tenths of a mile nwny. "These are very young children." said Kyun. whose older daughter bus been taken out of the public schools and placed In a private school closer lo home. "W e don'l think llicy should have to travel 25 or 30 minutes to school when a shorter commute Is possible." Her younger child Is nut yel school age. Ryan said that the nclghlmrhood concensus against Ihc current zoning situation Is so strong that about 48 percent of the children In elcmctilury school ure In either private schools or are being schooled al home. "And next year, two of the 12 elementary aged students will be in middle school." she explained. "Thut will bring the number lo 55 |>creciu because we have no kindergarten students coming In." Ryan said the nclgldiorhood which uxrd lo be In tiie laikc Mary district was rezoned three years ago In an attempt to relieve overcrowding al Luke L Bee Resonlng, Page BA Charges filed against mom in baby ‘scam’ ■y VICKI DeSORMIKR Herald stall writer SAN FO RD — The S em in ole County Sheriffs Office Is currently Investigating a case in which a 25-year-old woman, arrested Iasi Thursday on outstanding warrants. Is ehurgecl with tlirll and fraud In an operation where she allegedly look thousands ol dollars from al least 10 couples who wauled lo adopt her child. Violet I’ctralla s child, bom Sun­ day morning al approximately 4:20 a.m. al the John E. I’olk Correc­ tional Fncllly. Is reportedly In good health. The girl Is her third child. The other two children were pul up for adoption elewhere though It Is n ot k n a w n wh e t h e r l h e circumstances of their adoptions . . . . . . . were similar lo tills ease. According lo Grorgr Proeehrl. public lulonmitlon officer with the Scmtnolr County Sheriffs Office. I’clralln contacted many adoption agencies, attorneys and churches when she Ion ml out she was p re g n a n t last s u m m e r. She allegedly told those she contacted that she wanted lo pul her Iwby up for udoptlon. but that she would I nredin toItiii't’ havemrtnrv moneyInifor11Vliving rxpensrs milII the child waslmrii. The baby bom Sunday Is cmrenlly al Central Florldn Regional Hospital, bin may Ik- released as early as today. The mother Is also al CFRII. but Is iM-Ing kept under surveillance. It Is not y d clear In whose custody the baby will lxreleased. Bee Beam. Page BA I swear Has the time come for us to outlaw profanity in public? By TONY ROGERS Partly cloudy with a high III the low to mid 80* Wind from the southeast at 15 inph. HsmMStatsSfTs Emory Blaka addrtasod tha Daaart Storm support group last night. Shirley Penn, support group volunteer, selling Iktems lo raise m oney lor celebration upon troops' return home. ' Associated Press Writer QUINCY. Mass. — A Iran on public prolutilly Iras some residents ol tills historic coastal city swearing they'll never comply, but sup|Mirtcr* say the law comes al a lime when America needs to have Its mniilli washed out with soap Swrurtug »s everywhere lbestdays. I’ rcsidenl Hush ts quoted us saving the United States was going lo kick Saddam Hussein's ass. Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens corses nut nn umpire In Iron! of millions ol viewers during a playoll game. On TV's "Uncle Buck." a 6 year old girl delivers llie line. "You sue k." Deal |iulrolman Donald IVurson says Quincy Is as gtsal a place us any lo start cracking down on cursing. "Y o u try talking the King's English lo some people around here, it's like lulklng Chinese." Pearson said "People don't have uuy class any more." Linguists sav profanity spread after World Wur II. when soldiers brought home I hr language of the trenches. Later, beat generation |k k - is amt comedians such us Lenny Bruce cursed III rebellion against the convent Ions ol the clay And t In spread continued. " I ’rqfunlty was once argot, the language of soldiers.’ said Michael Mursden. u professor ol |M>pulur culture al Bowling Green Stale University In Ohio. "That lunguage was oner OK for the locker room, hut not a family situation. Now that distinction Is breaking down." Local officials say problems started In Quincy when Iren agers Ix-guu gathering each day al the See Profanity. 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 . Call 322-261 1 �i A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February IS, 1SS1 ___________________ N E W S FR O M TH E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E *,. y.v.'-j; g j ....... . Construction Homflctt man returns $29,200 Herald staff writer L A K E M ARY *— Th e construction of a new Interstate 4 Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard Is on tim e, a construction spokesman said Monday. "It's moving right along." said Betty Hardy of the Winter Park engineering firm Reynolds. Sm ith and Hills. nAlthough we had a few days of rain, we haven't had any delays that have set us back." TA M P A — At least 44 workers were Injured when they were caught under a cloud of chlorine gas that floated over the Tam pa Shipyard, a (Ire department dispatcher said. The gas cloud appeared In the .vicinity of the National Seafood Processing company at about 6 p.m. Monday, said the dispatcher, who asked not to be Identified further. Firefighters searched the National Seafood building and the surrounding area for several hours afterwards but found no source for the leak, the dispatcher said. All but five of the workers were treated for respiratory problems and throat Irritation at area hospitals and released, the dispatcher and spokeswomen fqr the hospitals said. When construction hi complete by next June, a 96.9 million four-lane bridge with three lanes for entrance and exit move­ ments will replace the current 24-year-old two-lane bridge. When 1-4 waa completed In 1962, Lake Mary Boulevard passed over but did not connect w ith the new super highway. Hardy s lardy said the existing bridge and ramps Case workers charged with violence w ill be removed. T h e existing bridge embankment will be enlarged to accom­ modate the new structure. T h e lone con­ crete pile seen on the northeast side of the current bridge was placed there to assure the stability of the goumd, Hardy said. The n «ir terlocklng metal ~ * columns~ next••to the bridge embankment are there to hold In new fill, she said. Hardy said construction crews are completing the two drainage systems for the interchange.. , All drainage on the west side of 1-4 at the Interchange will flow to a take In the northwest section of the Interchange near International Parkway. All stormwater on the east side of the Interstate at the Interchange will flow to an area In the southeast quadrant near the future north­ bound 1-4 exit ramp. Hardy said crews are also completing placing the llmerock base for the ramps In the southeast quadrant. Those ramps In- aaociatsd Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E - All but 13 state legislators spent every penny of their office allowances over a two-month period, ac­ cording to a first-time report on me expenditures, f o r the 13. the most returned to the state waa 91.686 by Rep. Hurley Rudd. D-Taliahaasee. lor Cells called cages A tent. Tha t Includes sales tax. which some j legislators ques­ tioned as a n ' unnecessary payment. "W hat's the public purpose of taking the money and paying It back to the state?" asked Senate Majority Leader Peter Weinstein. D-CoralSSprings. Rep. T im Ireland. R-Cape. Coral, said he would support a My iw and — member ouaoo. t ‘ cells', call1 said the 2VVby-2V4-foot bells are used to B u t a prison protect staff and other Inmates waiting for medical care or Interviews with attorneys. Inter ry to place them In these cells so they don't ‘U Is necessary have to be monitored by an officer Individually and so they won't assault each other." said Bob Macmaster. Department of Corrections spokesman. Hardy said no 1-4 lanes closings are expected for another three to four weeks until work progresses. Other ramps will Include a 1.600-foot entrance ramp to westbound 1-4 lanes for eastbound Lake Mary Boulevard traffic and a 1,600-foot ramp to eastbound 1-4 lanes for westbound Lake Mary Boulevard tafllc. .Senators get 91.750 and rep­ n resentatives 91.500 a month for d(strict offices, but detailed re­ ports have never before been required. New rules adopted by the Internal Revenue Service prompted the change. Th e reports released Monday show that the average senator spent 91.405 and the average representative 91.327 over the two months for district office S p. J !" f f iw M rw i& iS ' "Some of us would rather not have the money If It's going to c re a te a ll the p a p e r w o rk b u r d e n s .” H a r g r e t t s a id . "Somebody has to pay for all this paperwork." The reports found that each senator paid 9483 for a tele­ phone and 9130 for an an- swering service over the twomonth period, compared with 9424 and 9145 on the average for House members. Travel for senators cost 9421: for representatives, the figure was 9521. O th e r expenses went for utilities, postage, office supplies, furniture and items such as newsletters. Christmas cards, (lowers for-constituents and In. • »inu>oe,, •f I MV ... ................ O v e r a ll. spent 9354.800 during August and S e p te m b e r. T h e y re tu rn e d 94.816 to the state. Not allowed arc contributions to "any person or organisation." paym ents for a law m aker's Tallahassee residence or pay supplements and bonuses for legislative staff. New exploration begins at key prehistoric site "W e're Interested here In re­ most other archaeological loca­ constructing the whole (pre­ tion*. Cockrell noted. T h e area to be searched, historic! ecological system," said Wilburn S. "s o n n y " Cockrell, a though approved by the National Florida State University pro­ Park Service for. Its list of fessor who directs the research National Landm arks, la u n ­ project. "F o r the first Uihe we derneath a thriving sulfur health have been able to show human . spa. where the water tempera­ beings, sloths and saber-tooths ture Is a constant 87 degrees. "W e have a snack bar. a gift llvea at the same time and the shop and a bakery, and about same place." T h e e ffo rt w a s I n i t i a l l y 600-800 people Will be bobbing expected to last two days, but up and down in the springs has been extended to four. above the divers." said Cockrell. "T h is Is not your normal site." Cockrell said. But It Is one of the continent's Th e site Is quite different from most Important. Tw o years ago. Cockrell and his team discovered the remains of a spear-thrower and his prey, a saber-toothed cat. It was (he oldest c e re m o n ia lly b u rle d Paleo-lndlan skeleton discovered In North America. It also was the only tim e that hu m an and animal remains have been found together, Cockrell said, and the o ld e s t e x a m p le o f s p e a r ­ throwing use. The quality of the artifacts are also unsurpassed. Th e underground spring that feeds the springst Ihas been sealed off from air for centuries, so there Is virtually no oxygen dissolved In Its wat^r. It Is oxygen. Cockrell said, that causes remains to decompose, so Items taken from the springs are Incredibly well-preserved. "Ultimately we hope to be able to reconstruct the climate and have an image of the environ­ ment and Its people." said Cockrell. The remains of the Ice-age animals are Just a portion of the specimens being rrrovered. W E A T H E R ""v;*- tirnii tu rn s i m i Tuesday. February it. 1991 Vol. 99. No. 153 breesy. the lower to exy. High In th .Windsoutheast I5 m p h . Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the lower 60*. Wind southeast lO m p h. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High In the upper 70* and lower 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph. Exte n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy with a chance of showers Thursday then mostly cloudy Friday with a chance of rain. Becom ing fair on Saturday. Thursday lows In the 60s and highs In the upper 70s. Coaler Friday with lows In the mid 50s and highs In the low to mid 70s. | r is e r s * t s s s s . I t m s1 elude a two-lane 1,600-foot exit ramp from northbound 1-4 lanes ending at a traffic signal for cast- and westbound Lake Mary Boulevard traffic. The quadrant will also feature a 1.600-foot looping Vamp for eastbound Lake Mary Boulevard traffic to enter northbound 1-4 lanes. Earthwork has been substantially com­ pleted Tor ramps In the northwest quadrant. Including a 1.200-foot exit ramp and a 1.500-foot two-lane looping ramp for west­ bound Lake Mary Boulevard traffic entering westbound 1-4 lanes. First new details of legislators’ office expenses reveal spending $ L A K E L A N D — T w o case workers with minor roles In the Bradley McGee case have been charged In recent violent Incidents. None of the charges Involved HRS clients or occurred In Job-related situations, and neither of the workers Involved In the McGee case was among those charged In the boy's death.. Now two worker* who had peripheral roles In the case arc facing charges of violence themselves. Th e y have been removed from counseling duties and are doing paperwork until the chantcs are reaolved. BIU Sledlecki of Lakeland. 40, was arrested earlier this month and charged with breaking his wife's wrists during a fight. If .convicted felony spouse abuse, he could be sentenced to up to 15 years In prison. T H E <. i- d r if t p ilo t Into ground for M Intorehangt t u ppor ti l y 4 .9 A M B M n U 0 Workers Injured by chlorine gee ■ ra S S H • Lake Mary interchange on schedule O R LA N D O — For a few minutes, homeless person Darrel Tell could include a bundle of 9100 bills totalling 929.100 among his meager worldly possessions. He says he was tempted to keep the cash but couldrl't. " I was too afraid of God.“ Th e money was the life savings of an elderly woman who had lost It In a field, according to sheriff's deputies to whom Tell had returned the money. Th e woman gave Teel 9200 for returning her savings, and he spent 940 of It Monday on "boorc and food." And whole cigarettes, not Just the butts. W ARM M IN ER AL 8PR1N0S Fossils of ground sloths and saber-toothed cats are again emerging from a sinkhole that already has given new clues Into the relationship between early man and now-extinct animals. A four-member team of re­ searchers on Monday found fossils as old as 12.000 years 2 3 0 feet d o w n a sin k h o le beneath W arm Mineral Springs, and the archaeological divers were due to return rtu m ltoday. • •3M •» W E S T PALM B E A C H — Robins, traditional harbingers of spring In m any states, have been wintering In sunny South Florida In greater numbers than usual this month. Th e annual robin migration first hit Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast earlier this month brought on by a midwinter storm, according to University of 'Florida or­ nithologist To m Webber. It's not unusual for robins to1wall until latfe In the tourist season to make their Florida sojourn. Traveling In (locks of up to 50.000. they hit Oalnesvllle early this month — probably forced out of Georgia by Inclement weather, said Webber, a bird specialist al the Florida State Museum of Natural History. Residents across South Florida have been sighting the rust-breasted birds In great quantities and Audubon Society offices have been swamped with excited calls. STA R K E - . t Robins flock to South Florida U ) ™ h PULL 1 Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy.. Current Is to the n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 63 degrees. H n r lm y r a a Bsosfci Waves arC 2 feet and semi choppy. Current Is slightly to the south, wtth a water temperature of 63 degrees. L_ ____J Tonight: Wind southeast IS to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop.. A few showers. Wet Wednesday: W ind south to southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland water* a moderate rhqp. Widely seallr red shpwrrs. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 77 degree* and the ovemighi low waa 01 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R rco rd cd rainfall for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled O Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Tuesday's overnight 61. a* recorded by thr National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M sa ia fa h l^ .....~ „ ..~ ,.T 9 □larsm strts peiM an.90.I4 LRslaUvs Msaridity..^71 pat □W ing....9aalk9aat 11 mgli □ □ Todays snn*st-.".9.10f ^*; TN M TV w V W u i M mm V IV W A r c h d io c e s e a d v e rt is e s fo r p r ie s t s MIAMI - T h e Roman Catholic Church la looking for a few good white-collar workers wno seek a higher calling. T h e A r c h d io c e s e of Miami, responding to a severe shortage ^tn priests, la u n c h e d .a m a rk e tin g campaign Monday that for the first time ever, involves newspaper, radio and tele­ vision ads. "Remember, this Is a media society." said the R e v. G a r y W ie s m a n n , director of vocations for the arthdlocese. which has 454 priests In Its 110 parishes In B ro w a rd . Dade and Monroe counties. Nationally, the Roman Catholic population has grown from 48 million to 57 million In the past 20 years, while priest* have dwindled from 59.000 to 53.000, according to the Catholic News Service. Although the number of priest* in South Florida has remained steady In the past few years, the Roman C a th o lic p o p u la tio n Is growing. There were about 528.000 Roman Catholics In the archdiocese In 1965. compared with 621.000 In 1990. �> ' HBaNHNM BHa Ssnlord HSrild, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Fabruary 19, 1991 - SA (L U' r ’i ik &-<A sn vy | TV j ( allegedly began walking toward the officer. Th e officer ordered him to the floor two more times before te'llng him about the use of deadly force, police said. At that point. Burton allegedly dropped to the floor where he was handcuffed and arrested. A subsequent search yielded a nine-inch pocket knife In Burton’s back pocket, police said. He was transported to the John E . Polk Correctional Facility and was held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Man charged In apouaa baitary David Charles Freeman. 28. of 904 Cherokee Cir. tn Sanford, was arrested on Sunday and charged with battery on hia wife. Freeman and his wife had gotten Into an argument In their car at the 7-11 store on County Road 15 when he grabbed her wrists and twisted her arms, according to arrest reports. His wife allegedly ran Into the store and asked clerks to call the Seminole County Sheriffs Office for assistance. According to the report, when officers arrived Freeman refused to tell them w hy he was arguing with hts wife. Allegedly she had red marks tn the area of her neck and her clothes were tom. Freeman was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8500 bond. Man 'borrows' car without permission Scott Atwood Smith. 20, of 1650 Sipes Ave. in Sanford, was arrested on Sunday and charged with grand theft and grand theft auto. According to the police report. Mike Kondrudd. also of 1650 8ipes Ave. tn Sanford, reported on Saturday that hts yellow 1976 Corvette had been taken from his driveway without his permission. He also reported that 8500 In cash and some Discipline clarified In teacher suspension SANFORD — Steve Paterson, band director at Lakevlew Mid­ dle School, was suspended from his position at the school lost week for five days without pay for allowing students to listen to an audio tape that contained Inappropriate materials and not for speaking Inappropriately to students as was previously re­ ported In the Sanford Herald. "H e was cleared of those other charges." said Rick Mossman. principal of Lakevlew Middle School. "There has been some misunderstanding In this whole matter." White Paterson had been In­ vestigated by the school officials on charges that he had spoken to youngsters about sexual matter* he was not authorised to discuss with them, the school found that he had not been out of line in the things he had discussed. "Students recleve mstertals Horn the guidance office that says tf they have questions about certain things, they can discuss It with thetr teachers.” Paterson said. "1 did not do anything Illegal and that's what MIAMI — A federal Judge has denied bond for Yulon Mitchell J r., the leader of a controversial blsck religious c u lt who is know n by hts followers as Yahweh ben Yahweh. U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger J r . cited Mitchell's tape-recorded comments to his congregation In concluding that he should remain tn Jail without bond while awaiting trial on racketeering charges that In- Ihe Investigation showed," hr said. Paterson sold that what he did and what he was suspended Tor was brining a tape of the comedy duo Cheech and C h o n g to school. “ I let them listen to some things that did not have any of the bad stuir tn It.” he said. "Some of the kids got ahold of It and listened to the rest of it," Paterson said that he accepts the suspension on that charge because he feels responsible lor bringing the tape to school. "N o matter who pressed the button.” he said, " I’m responsi­ ble." Paterson ts still under In ­ vestigation by the Professional P r a c t ic e s C o m m is s io n In Tallahassee on charges stem­ m ing from the parents' com­ plaints that he spoke to the children on Inappropriate topics. "Th a t Is the only Investigation still going on." Paterson said. School board officials confirm that their portion of the in­ vestigation is over. With findings that he did not talk Inappropri­ ately to the students. Paterson's name has been cleared by the district. ATTORNEY AT LAW )MhW*.otssw <MU SautfidtfU*) 330*2022 Sprint* Iu■urntxunnviiifw ,, II, ■ TTwgn--A-.— vninw rvyvom g QuaMciiont Hid cijBfBA6> of my (tfii) H U E Hardware Visit Our N ew G a rd en C enter g j l r a ? ROSE i i E d & m BUSHES i i ! 321-0885 combination of conditions which ressonably will assure the safety » n y other person of the com m unity," the Judge wrote, 63rd Annual rogress Edition 5: is coming SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 to W E S T PALM B E A C H Robins, traditional harbingers of spring In many states, have been S JO & d n f ID sunny South Flort1John Joseph Mcosrvey; ST. of 201 Fairmont Dr. triSanford, was arrested on Saturday and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. ........................ ............ Casselberry Police officers hsd tried to stop McOarvey for driving on the rim of his wheel. Allegedly, he did not pull over when the officers order ed him to but In a failed attempt to stop his car for a red lig h t he drove into the back of another vehicle. As a result of that, he waa charged with careless driving, having no registration for the vehicle, having no insurance and driving without hlsseatbett. . He also allegedly refused to sign any of the citations which he was Issued. He wss cell where he ___ i ____________ ______ where he was placed when he kicked the steel frame and'door of the cell. Pair arretted In retell thaft Tracy D. K n ig h t 25. of 1515 W . 11th St. In Sanford and Octlvia A. Peck, 19. of 6 Castle Brewer C l. In Sanford, were arrested on Saturday and charged with retail theft. According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report, the two were allegedly observed concealing 838.61 worth of merchandise Into their clothing. Store managers at the Wal Mari at 3653 Orange Drive In Sanford then allegedly stopped the two outside and detained them until police arrived. Knight and Peck were arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were held In lieu of 8100 bond each. SANFORD — 'A DeBary man was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and careless driving Friday evening after he reportedly struck a sign then a car before he was found in the float yard of a nearby home. Sanford police report Terrence Russel GUL 37. 623 Matter Ave., DeBary. was found in the boot of803 Laurel Ave. According to witness statements, police report GUI's vehicle was first seen south on French Avenue running a red light and stricklng a sign at the First Street Intersection. Th e car then continued south to Th ird Street, where a car watting a traffic tight was struck In the rear. Th e car was found In the yard of the home at 6:50 p.m . v GUI waa taken to the Polk correctional facUUy on 8500 bond. Th e annual robin migration first hit Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast earlier this m o n th b ro u g h t on b y a midwinter storm, according to U n i v e r s i t y o r F lo r i d a o r ­ nithologist To m Webber. It's not unusual for robins to wait until late In the tourist season to make thetr Florida sojourn. Traveling In flocks of up to 50.000. they hit Oalnesvilk early this month — probably forced out of Oeorfia by Inclem­ ent weather, said Webber, a bird specialist at the Florida State Museum of Natural History. Residents across South Florida have been sighting the rustbreasted birds In great quantities and Audubon Society offices h a ve b ee n s w a m p e d w it h excited calls. "T h is Is one of the years that we get great quantities of them. I have no Idea w h y." said Gloria Hunter, a Lake Worth birder and member of the Audubon Society of the Everglades. Robins migrate annually to Florida, some coming from as far north as Nova Scotia, said Herbert Kale, a Florida Audubon Society ornithologist. Robins start to trickle into Florida in early November and d c j M t t y t t e to d of .torch. (U fc f lt o * in c lu d e d ) Progress *91 Contains News and Views Religion * Governm ent To order, simply fill out tho order blank below and retun with your check to: 300 N. French Ave 8 anford, FL 32771 I am enclosing $. "People are reporting them." said A nn Weinrich. an instructor at the Pine Jo g Environmental Education Center In West Palm Beach. "T h e y wonder how come there are so many of them. We have had several hundred robins here (at the center) over the last couple of weeks." 3-Piece Chicken Dinner f T b O O N T R Y C H IC K E N SINGER ISLA N D — A pronuduy activist has been arrested again at Jo hn MacArthur State Park, this Ume for disrobing d u rin g a perform ance of a clothing-optional play. TonlAnne 'T .A / * Wyner. 41. of Loxahatchee. was arrested last J u ly at the Mate park when she protested new state beach attire regulations by wearing only a copy of the BUI of Rights an her torso. Th e four were covered with blankets and ted bom Mis b rw h to the park's nature center. The u I N S. FRENCH AVI* SANFORD )1U<M " 2 H ^ S S S -^ M d T p£ 5'c Z s i/1 Oven Bowled Dinner ■•8 “ ra r 15 Piece Bucket �tN, 4A — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, February IB, 1901 Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A TTE N B E R G deserts: here, abroad 300 N. FR EN CH A V E., SANFORD, F LA . 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*0903 Wayne D. Beyle, Pebllaber ED ITO R IA LS Forward march South Africa's march toward democracy haa taken another momentous stride with President F.W . deKlerk's call for repeal o f the Group Areas Act, the Land Acts and the Population Registration Acts. These raceseparation law s constitute the last three pillars o f apartheid. T he Land Acts o f 1913 and 1936 restrict black ownership to less than 14 percent of South A frica's land. The 40-year-old Group Areas Act enforces residential segregation. And the Population Registration Act, the most onerous o f all the apartheid law s because It undergirds the existing constitu­ tion. legally dasslflea all South Africans by race at birth. In term s o f U.S. policy toward South Africa, the repeal o f these three law s — along with the Separate Am enities Act, which w as lifted last October — would satisfy virtually all the pre-conditions for rem oval o f economic sanc­ tions. Those pre-conditions were spelled out by the Com prehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986. In hailing deKlerk’s decision. Archbishop Desmond Tutu acknowledged that sanctions by the United States and other Western governm ents m ay be lifted soon as a result of the recent progress: "It's going to be very difficu lt for u s to continue to ask for sanctions." (A N C ) was The African National sim ilarly enthusiastic. It acknowledged In a statement that deKlerk's reforms amounted to " a fun dam ental departure from the apartheid framework. In addition to proposing repeal of the a p a rth e id la w s , d e K le rk la id o u t h is "M anifesto for a N ew South A frica." The document called for universal suffrage, equal protection under the law and other, civil U.S. Congress requires that all prisoners of conscience be released before sanctions are lifted. But there la a wide difference o f opinion between the government an d the A N C over what consitutes a political crim e. So far. 100 political prisoners have been set free, including A N C leader Nelson Mandela. But the ANC Insists that several thousand more remain behind bars. W hatever the case. President deKlerk has pledged to resolve this issue and release all political prisoners by the end o f April. Despite intense opposition from ultralight parties, there la little doubt that Mr. DeKlerk w ill be able to Im plem ent his planned reforms. Who should pay whom? A little over thirty years ago you folks took a 19-year-old from upstate New York and made him fed at home at NAS Sanford. Since then I have been lucky enough to visit moat of the cities of this world. t read (recently) to the Herald that you guys are going to pay a guy (city planner — Andrea Duanyl from Miami over84.000a day for a visit. Now Pm sure (hat the "movers and shakers" know what they are doing but after reading national headlines and watching T V . I kind of thought somebody from Miami should be paying you. P A . If Sue K reads Ibis please call or write — we'll compare lives and spouses and grand kids. Harry Clark Daytona Beach Whsrs to psy phons Mils? Could you please tell me why It'a ao difficult for Sanford to find a place to town (hat will accept our telephone bills. I know I'm not (he only resident that misses Faust's drugstore. It was a conve­ nience to pay the trill there and also give the store the extra business It deserved. One trip to the Eckerd's to Deland with your late telephone bill will make any Sanford resident wonder w hy can’t banka or drugstores here to our hometown save us the long trip. Patricia See Sanford Distant Hsails Th e Stars and Stripes — upon their sleeve In a foreign land — fighting for what we believe Il'a now a war — that must be won... Fought by mothers, daughters, fathers, sons. While at home a restless night la spent, worry for our troops spending (he nlghl In lento. For as they fight — an awesome foe We wonder about, who will be (he next to go. So we aak you Lord — to waich over this batch of brave men and women — with this special patch Watch over them.,.both night and day Protect them — keep them from harms way O u r flag — long may II wave From the land of (he free — Home of the brave Amen W .R .CIulh Sanford LA S V EG A S — As the public dialogue moves toward “ rebuilding the Gulf.” consider the laics or two deserts. One desert contains the most valuable or treasures. The other holds few resources. One succeeds. The other falls, famously. Interesting. The resource-rich desert Is falling. Th e resource-poor desert Is nourishing. There arc lessons. T h e successful desert Is the A m erican Southwest, the most rapidly growing pari of America. Nevada, which grew by 50 percent from 1080-00. Is the fastest growing state. Las Vegas grew by 60 percent. What happened to make the American desert so livable that so many more people want to live there? Water, surely. When It's not God-given, It can be made by technology and politics. Las Vegas gets much of Its water from federal projects that were pets of generations of potent Nevada legislators. A ir conditioning, a revolutionary machine. Cool air In the home, office and car allows life to proceed, even In the broiling desert. Proximity, or Its equivalent. Seventeen airlines serve Las Vegas. Interstate 15 cut the driving time from Los Angeles from Interminable to five hours. A planned maglcv "bullet train" will take, overland travel'time down to about an hour and a Today,'blackjack dealers and valet half. make good money. Some live In alr-condltloncd Access to wealth. As people became more houses on man-made lakes with sandy beaches In prosperous, tourists --------------- - _ ---------suburban Vegas. came (about 20 mil* Hotel management and performing arts are lion now visit Vegas i K taught at the University of Nevada. Las Vegas, annually). . Jm where they also have a supercomputer and play But why do they basketball. The military, nuclear power, and come? Th e Nevada related high-tech activities play a role. Legislature legalised Other Southwestern states do It without gam bling, creating gambling. Arizona grew by 35 percent: Utah, 18 an "a rtific ia l" In ­ percent: New Mexico; 17 percent. California Is dustry. When there another desert state. Is gam bling, gam ­ Th e other desert Is In the Middle East. There, blers follow. " T h e the volcano Is real. It Is being said that history Strip" was bulll. with has dealt the Arabs a bad hand. h u g e a n d g a ris h Yet that desert has oil. In the 1070s It was said hotels. (The new Exthat petro-plutocrats would capture all the callbur looks like an money. Inflated comic strip. But the desert or the Mideast did not bloom. It has m ore than Th e oil kingdoms impaled themselves. Iran successful 4,000 rooms, most In destroyed Itself in revolution. Iraq further desert Is the the world.) Headline scourged Iran, as well as Kuwait, and Itself, by American s ta rs p e r fo r m e d . vicious warfare. Southwest. I Soon, w h ite -c o lla r Th e American Southwest had freedom and "corporate gaming" nourished. TTte Arab desert had money and no pushed out freedom. Now, they need freedom, not money. mobsters. JACK ANDERSON Frontline troops lacking comforts DON OAKLEY Blacks record of valor long as "African-American History Month." To mark the 1M1 observances, here Is Part Two of "The African-American Expsrisncs," a serial producsd by Nswspepsr Enterprise Association. (This ssgmsnt was rsvtssd and adaptsd from a previous landmark saries bo NEA.) Before the guns fell silent In America's bloodiest war some 200.000 black soldiers and sailors fouj_ it for the Union cause. Nearly 40,000 black soldiers died: 21 blacks won the Medal of Honor. 12 in one battle alone. Unlike their white comrades, black soldiers had to contend with lower pay (until near the end of the war) and with little chance to become officers. Neither did the South accord them the righto of prisoners of war. African-Americans also had to fight or the right to light. For more than a year after Fort Sumter. Abraham Lincoln, fearful of losing the border states to the Confederacy, resisted appeals that blacks be allowed to enlist. Later.he was to aay that without them, the cause would have been lost. On J a n . 1. 1863. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves to all territory held by the Confederacy. In I860, the 13th Amendment banished slavery com­ pletely. The end of the Civil W ar found the South to ruins, ita economy ahatteredo Us cities devas­ tated — with more than 4 million destitute former slaves. In March 1865, the Freedman's Bureau waa established, the first attempt by the federal government to directly aid Individuals. Food distributed by the bureau saved thousands of blacka — and whites — from starvation. Th e bureau resettled displaced persons, protected black workers and set up hospitals and schools. Including universities like Howard. Flak and Hampton Institute. Both whites and blacka answered the American Missionary Association call to teach the freedman. Under President Andrew Johnson, though, the "Radical Republicans" to Congress were seeing (heir civil righto bills vetoed and former confederate generals and politicians regaining power. Legally, by means of restrictive "Black Codes," or Illegally, by means of terror tactics, the slavocracy seemed to be restoring In peace what It had lost to war. By 1667, however, the radicals, led by Thaddeus Stevens to the House and Charles Sum ner In the Senate, had achieved a two-thirds m ajority to both Houses and effectively seized the reins of government. They moved to make sure Mack rights would be protected to the " reconstructed" South, which was divided Into military districts and occupied by Union troops. Stevens felt that only by giving the freedmen land could they attain true freedom and equality. The cry was "4 0 acres and a m ule." t t It waa not to be, and.both blacka and poor whites drifted into a new kind of bondage called aharecroppintf. In the m e a n tim e , h o w e ve r, A fric a n Americana were making stunning progress on the political from. For 10 years, between 1866 and 1876, black participation was a (act. Th e history of Reconstruction has been viewed largely through Southern glasses — Ignorant blacks, abetted b y carpetbaggers (Northern white opportunists) and scalawags (Southern white traitors), lording U over whites to the statehouscs, wasting money on goldplated spittoons and making a mockery of parliamentary law. Th e lacta apeak otherwise. There was some corruption, to be sure, but no worse than the South knew before and not as bod as It wsa to know later, tt could not compare with the graft-ridden government of post-Civil W ar New York or the federal govern men! during the Grant adm inistration. African-Americans took to politics on local, stale and national levels with alacrity. Between I860 and 1001. 20 Afrtcan-Americsna served to the U.8. House of Representatives and two to the Senate. P.B.S. Pinchbeck briefly held the oflke of governor of Louisiana. Although the freedmen had a saying — "the bottom rail to on top" — In no state did blacka control the government, although to South Carolina they had a majority to the House. It was In the rem aking or the state constitutions that the black politicians left their lasting mark. Voting qualifications and imprisonment for debt were abolished, free public schools for both races were established* and the righto of women were enhanced. A s long as the interests of African-Americans another Supreme Court decision to IS M upholding the doctrine of "separate but equal." In every sphere of life, (wo societies were created, with African-Americans to Inferior 1 NEAR T H E IRAQ BORDER. Saudi Arabia Soldiers at the front have the same complaint as soldiers have had for centuries — lousy chow. If they're lucky, they get one hot meal a day. The ir staple la the "M R E " — the pre-packaged Meals Ready to Eat — which have a shelf life of five years and flavor to match. The soldiers call them "Meals rejected by Ethiopians.'' ----------------------------------------Statisticians told n - ■ us they have served "Tm — a > i more than 88 million/jw F . . meals since August. f l R .W hen top m ilitary v ig l c o m m a n d e rs hear complaints, they re­ spond like a mother telling her children to eat their vegetables *«R } •oiaicra wouia c riw i across the border for the privilege of eating an MRE. Th irs ty American soldiers m ig h t do som e c r a w lin g A high pries ‘themselves for a beer to pay tor the to w ash-dow n their Indulgence. J MRE*. but there Is no alcohol to be found am ong the troops. Th e PX, or post exchange, near here was mobbed when word got out of a shipment of non-alcoholic beer called "Sharps" made by the Miller Brewing Co. Sgt. Philip Castas. 27. of Rocky Ford. Colo., la particularly fond of the stuff. He bought four cases and finished them ofT with another friend In Just a few hours. "Whoa, we had to go to the bathroom a lot." Caslas said. T h a t'a a h igh price to pay for the Indulgence. Bathrooms at the front are no more than plywood and wire outhouses that offer no privacy from the waist up. And a shower may be a buddy dumping a bucket of water on you. Th e biggest highlight of the day. If U comes at all. Is mall call. The mall to and from the front moves sluggishly. One official told us some 300 tons of mall arrives every day and space on transport planes headed for the front Is needed for ammunition and other basics. Days off are unheard of. There is no place to go and not much to spend money on out here, but at least the British soldiers will be ready if they ever make U to the stores of Kuwait. British soldiers at the front have each been given at least M O In pocket money to spend to Kuwait. Th e y have been warned that It’s not nice to "n ick" (British for "swipe") things as the troops move through an area. While they wait to move, the mast common activity for the soldiers — even on today's high-tech battlefield — to digging foxholes. Th e ftrst step to to dig a shallow hole called s "hasty" or a "ru n and dive." Th e mare elaborate holes become homes. Uke the hootch built by one squad of the 62nd Airborne Division with 800 sandbags layered four deep. J im Southerly of Delta Co.. 2nd Battalion, the 325th Infantry Regiment, explained that this la no busy work. "In a case Uke this, every soldier takes the shovel to hand with a purpose. I dig this damn hole ao myself and everybody around me wUI survive. Every day you dig a Uttk deeper. Every day you make ii harder to penetrate." An Ideal bunker la dug to the depth of the armpit of the tallest person in II. It lakes about 150 sandbags per Infantryman to protect from indirect artillery and mortar fire. Sand la something there to no shortage of here. It gets Into everything — sleeping bags, toothbrushes and food. But through the months of waiting to the sand, the troops have learned that the landscape to not as monotonous a* folklore has*. Th e desert la Slfod w ttk irm M a w l dartre (trails!, dfhdibahs (gravel PtotoaT. ghars (caves), wadis (waterways) and safakhaa (salt marshes). A rm y combat engineers know all about the sand. They thought they had the traction 1 �N M M H i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 10, 1001 — f A List Continued from Pag* 1A 1LT Brian Fallow LCPL Frsdartck Paul Toalo Jr. 8SO Carolyn 8. Parkins CW2 Kannath P. Picklesimer 88Q Qsorf# Williams SP4 James E. Borneo PFC John Curry Jr. . M TOsnnts R. Brown LCPL KsHh E. Burkat AIC Timothy McMullen Major William E. Parker SOT Michael D. Blythe SPA Deny! Anderson PFC Mlehstl Altiisr PFC Clarence Hays LCPL Joseph C. Barrett LCPL David Hell CPT Eric Olliff SSO Solomon E. Holt 880 V.K. Plekleelnw CWS Charles 0. Hlbbler SOT David Fonts 8GT David W. Hansen HMMf TnomtHMKI LCPL John W. Childers PVT Bodnsy Roberta E4 Timothy T. Jackson SOT ErioR. Jackson PV2 Brim William Hartley CPL Leroy Kllllhgsworth SOT Mark I. Outlaw LCPL Robed Gerard Knight SOT Robert E. Hoaford A PC David M. Worth SSO James Thompson 880 Jim Voltollne 8PC J.H. “Hal" Posey II E4 Timothy Ashcraft 880 Shun P. Thomas SSO George V. Williams r JacKson Jr., left, of Sanford, talks with Judy VanLooven and Willie RoMnaon hters Joanne and Jennifer about the Desert 8torm T-shirts he Is Ung to benefit the 8anford Desert Storm Support Group. Jackson 8PC Dwayne Wright Anthony 8. CsMtoedl the T-shirts for $8, $2 of which will go to the the group. 1SOT John Beasley ATAN Thornes L Crockett SOT Warren Scott Crockett HM1 George R. Williams cowboy boots. Blake capitalized on the pep-rally feel or the LCPL Melvin Walker Jr. CPL RobHardiman gathering to make his point. ■ separation from grown T80T DavM C. Danglade ’(When we go out and play a :n. His own son. Jeff, Is big football game. I always teU Tanya Laments It East Carolina University the athletes the ultimate goal Is LT Lanes A. Brown 1g to be an engineer, he to w in ," Blake said. Aa a coach, CPT Eroglos Ortglay 8PC Robert A. Cummings however, he said he stresses to son’s In college. He’s not the players that. In playing, it Is CWS Edwin W. Johnson irhere far away fighting for most important to show yourscir LCPL Timothy A. Leo intry. but he Is an Am cri- as an Individual, an athlete and DC1 Robed N. Cooper 1c said. PFC Reeardo Ira Williams a teammate. you’re not alone." he Those things, he said, are the SSQ Kannath K. King LCPL Kevin E. Stans ways U.S. troops are showing lascd in corduroys and themselves In the war effort. LCPL Raymond L Williams k PV2 Brian Newsom# W1 Sliding Scott Rocs John L Starkey 880 Leroy Madln CPT Carlos Morales SOT J.H. Wilson SOT Derrick Anderson 8PC Christopher E. Bradley Roderick Unoerd ES Rufus Redding III r n n fcnotiB n* r o to f f ir 082 Scoff P. Wolff 80T Timothy A. Ward PFC Robed W. Blackman PFC Bernard L Rous# 8M0 Henry Byrd LCPL Daniel E. Warrensford M8QT Clyde Stevens Bantorla R. Qatar 8PC Joyce L Fosaitt 8FC Leonard Foster SOT Alvin Johnson Sr. 880 Frank 0. Knight LCPL LanyO: Nathan 8 PC Wallace WHaon CPL Lan J. Hlavtn II SOT James R. Sweet 08QT Robed A. Parialn SOT Bobby Devla LT Trade L Douglass JannlffrColeman 8QT Kenneth L. Falaon 8FC Roger Ti Beasley BPC Olen E. Megrtch SOT J. Shuler SOT Lynn Shuler SOT John N. Bump II 880 WNIIam Steinbeck CPL J.W.Zah SOT Ocrroll W. Knighl MMS Joshua O. Johnson SOT Michael W. Bellsle SOT Richard R. Bridges BPC James VanLooven MMS Russell MIHer CPL J.M.Dowhy 1B0T Lowman J. Cihrer 8PC4 Kenneth B. Freeman Anthony Oonafdeon SOT Richard C. Baker SOT James Blaine PFC Anthony Lewie LT Ingrid Phillips SOT Janice Bennett -BPC H.L. Marshall Jr. BPCCedP.Debooe Vamon Alan Brown Rauvanla Burch Tracy Llpklnc Titus Spaed EdwardDeShader ProfanityContinued from Page IA Quincy Center subway stop to sm oke, blast th e ir boomboxes and talk In senlences often punctuated with profanity. "11 takes a lot to make m y hair aland on end, but I ’ve been hearing new words every day," said Pearson, a smiling giant of a man who has petrolled Quincy Center Tar 17 years. Sitting In City Hall, perhaps 100 yards away. Mayor James Sheets was listening too. and growing angry. "I come out of this building after work every night, and I have to listen to this profanity and vulgarity being screamed from one side of Hancock Street to the other." Sheets said. "Peo­ ple have a right to expect that they can bring their families downtown and not be subjected to the kind of profanity I've been hearing." S o , In D e ce m b e r. Sheets pushed an ordinance through the City Council banning public c u rs in g and lo ite rin g . T h e measure carries a 8100 fine. Critics called It an act of overkill by the righteous, and noted that a similar law passed in 1076 had been largely ig­ nored. In protest, one Quincy woman phoned Boston radio station W Z O U and repealed the word "d a m n " hundreds of limes. The station said it had received several hundred calls about thp ordinance shortly after it was passed and that all callers were opposed. "W h y pul In a law they can’t enforce?" complained Quincy resident David Dwyer as he waited for a bus recently at Quincy Center. "W hat are they going to do. put kids In cells? Who's going to pay for that?" But Sheets stands his ground. Th e city wants to turn the area Into a historic park to attract tourlsla, and he wants the air clean. C ity Solicitor Stephen MeQralh said that while the Did >■ ordinance was too broad to be ^ effective, the new measure deals iace plan It la a t i from Pag* 1A Yevgeny Primakov, who p re s e n t a t the A x is ■chev meeting, called og [g ib e allies J o . hold off on any ground offensive untULthe r*— has gOttFhn full alrlrfg/^ ' "If we start a ... Tand opera­ tion. without' replying 1° Me Gorbachev plan, ana without knowing what the reaction has been of Iraq to this, then we would be assum ing a great responsibility in history." he day "the war goes on" while (he said from Moscow on ABC's Soviet plan Is studied. In the war zone, allied forces "Nlghtlinc." B ritis h Fo re ig n Se cre ta ry worked on land, scu and air to Douglas Hurd, proving J n 4L u x ­ strip Iraqi forces of the will and embourg today for * European' ttJr means to ftfcht. setting the Commurrtty m rttlhfc\trth^ASh*4*SIMM? f o r ' W -swift. and fierce vict plan, told reporters "1 don’t tiysault. On the desert front In northern ■*think' there is arty case" for a lull Saudi Arabia. U.S. troops re­ in the war while the proposal Is positioned themselves, seeking considered. That echoed the position of (he to keep the Iraqis guessing. W hile House, which said Mon- Along the border, allied recon- Scam Coatlnusd from Fags 1A A dependency hearing for the child was lo be held this after­ noon at one In the offices of Judge Leonard Wood's office, though the Judge's secretary said at 0:30 a.m. that that hearing had not yet been ar­ ranged A ccording to Proechel the hearing had been requested by the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to stall the adopt ton of the child by the couple represented by Winter Park attorney Sam Weiss unlit the investigation could be com­ pleted. Weiss was not available for comment. Proechel said that W eiss allegedly lias release papers In his possession which are signed his client to adopt the baby at this lime. Petralls. who also goes by the name Carol Lucci. was arrested last week at the Western Union office at 2 1 11 S. French Ave. In Sanford, on an outstanding Sem­ inole County warrant for third degree grand theft, an outstand­ ing Hillsborough County war­ rant on prostitution charges and an outstanding Volusia County warrant on charges of third degree grand theft. Th e Volusia County charge was related to taking money from a couple who was Interest­ ed In adopting her child. At the time of her arrest. Pctralla was allegedly picking up money that hod been wired lo her from Weiss. Proechel said there are at least 15 couples who were money to Pctralla. cither directly or through third parties, with an Interest In udoptlng the baby. " S h e was g e ttin g m oney almost on a dully basis.’’ Procchel said. "She had people paying her rent, paying her other living expenses, paying for everything." According to Proechel. the Investigation has turned up victims In all parts of Florida as well as Massachusetts. Texas and California, all of whom were allegedly sending thousands of dollars lo Pctralla. According to Proechel, the Investigation Is continuing and they arc asking anyone who has Information on the matter to contact Investigator Brenda Sunofclt at 322-5115. naissancc teams stole across key factor In keeping down allied 12-faot protective berms Into the casualties In any land assault. no-man s-land between opposing In the treacherous waters or lines. / the n o rth e rn Persian G u lf, In the a it campaign. France* s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t a l l i e d Jaguar n ih la r bom ben minesweepers intensified efforts hit Iraqi artillery positions today' Ip find end explode mtnee. Th e missile cruiser USS Prin­ In Iraq and Kuwait. Knocking out Iraqi artillery now will be a ceton. one of two U.S. warships specifically w llh people who accost others with foul language on city property. It also allows police to arrest people for loiter­ ing and other rowdy behavior, while the old law docs not. lie said. Sheets said the ordinance Is designed "fo r someone who walks up to a senior citizen on u bench and screams at them. I’ve seen that happen." Researchers say young people may have simply become Inured to all the foul talk., Tim othy Jay. a psychology professor at North Adams Stutc Collegc. counted more than 400 swear words In the film "D o Th e Right Th in g ” and some 230 In "Platoon.” One song by the rap group ” 2 Live Crew” had more than 200 expletives. " W e ’re exposed to m ore swearing on T V , cable, even comic strips. People aren't aware of the extent of It." Ja y said. Reinhold A m an . editor of Maledlcla. a Journal dedicated to profanity, laments that with profanity .proliferating, swear words have lost their punch. ’’We’ve had a few very nasty words In (he past that used to be reserved for very upsetting occ a s lo n s .” Am an said. "Nowadays, we use them If wc break a pencil..Once the terms have been drained of their force, they're lost.” Am an believes that oppressed societies w ith few weapons compensate by developing a powerful swearing vocabulary. But citizens or violent, powerful nations like our own are pathctlc cussers, he said. But still w r swear, and wllh Increasing frequency. "W c are much more stressed out." Am an said. "People are losing their Jobs, they can’t make ends meet. And women have Increased their use of profanity, since they’re In the workplacc now. The y weep less and cuss more.” Profanity can act as a safely valve when people curse to let o(T steam Instead or resorting to physical violence. Aman said. lo sustain mine damage Mon­ day, was sent to a gulf port for damage assessment although U.S. military officials said It was already clear the ship was badly The officiate. • e ciW n t s n . condition of anonymity, said the 0,600-ton ship suffered cracks In Its superstructure. — — M O Z O f lin C l ™ 1A Mary. "B ut overcrowding Is worse at Goldsboro." Ryan said. Goldsboro Elementary, la so overcrowded. Ryan contends, that the-school Is beginning lo suffer In the academic curricu­ lum It is able to offer. Test scores arc not what she believes they should be. "B ut more than that." she Insists "It Is Just not fair lo expect these children to be able to learn when they have to travel so far when there Is a school so close to home." Ryan said she believes that the s c h o o l d i s t r i c t w a n t s to artificially create a severely o v e r c r o w d e d s it u a t io n at Goldsboro so they can use it as a pilot school for year round edu­ cation. "It Is simply unjust tp use the children to do lha l," she said. Neighborhood residents Insist that the move to have their children Included in the rezonIng Is not racially motivated. "Certainly we’re not." Ryan said of the neighborhood that tuts approximately 13 percent minorities. "O u r high school aged kids are zoned to go to Seminole High School and we have no problems wllh that." Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood In Sanford, has the highest minority population in (he district. "A ll we are concerned about is the fact that these children are being taken so far from home lo attend school,"ahe said. Ryan said that ahe and other Haxel Glen residents have "fall­ en through the cracks" In pust when they have tried to have th e ir’ students placed back at Lake Mary Elementary, but they will not allow that to happen any more. She said she has met with some of the school board m em ­ bers in private and has ap­ pointments to meet with the rest soon. " I have high hopes that wc can get something done." she said. ■ v Jr » » ■ j j". W ILL IB COBB *VR. W illie C o b b J r . . 70. 401 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, died Feb. 18 at Hlllhavrn Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Dec. 15, 1011. In Montlccllo. he moved lo Sanford 45 years ago from there. He was a retired crew leader for Chase and Co. and u member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. % City; two grandchildren. Wilaon-Etchelbcrger Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements.' BARBARA MONTAQUB Barbara Monlaque. 77. 408 W. T u l a n e D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 31. 1013. In Kansas. III., she moved to Altamonte S u rv iv o rs Include devolcd Springs from Mattoon. ill.. In friend. U zzic May Hollins. San­ 1084. She wus a homemaker ford: daughters. Matilda. Arm s- and a member of First Christian Jcnc Bradley. Barbara, all of Church. She was a member of Sanford; son. Jerome Bradley. W om en's C lub of Altamonte Sanford; 11 grandchildren. Springs. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Survivors include son, James, ford. In charge of arrangements. Altamonte Springs: daughters. Barbara Coleman. Charleston. Ilf., Peggy MrFaddcn. Arizona: SA LLIK JACKSON S a lllc Ja c k s o n . 87. 2106 se ve n ) g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Feb. 17 In Sanford. Bom Jsn . 26. 1004. in Otter Creek, she Home. Forest City. In charge of moved lo Sanford in 1053 from arrangements. Qultmun. Ga. She was a home­ maker and a member of Salnl JO H N NAPOLI John Napoli. 75. Blackwaler J a m e s A f r ic a n M e th o d is t Episcopal Church. Sanford. She Place, Longwnod. died Monday .was a member at the Friendship at West Volusia Hospital. De[and Union Society and the Land. Bom Jan. 10. 1016. In [Rising Sun Order of Eastern Star Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved lo Longwnod from there In 1089. [Chapter *70. Dade C lly. Survivors include daughters. He was a furniture upholsterer M c lv in a C h ris tin e J e n k in s , and a Catholic, lie was a Navy an lord: sisters. Lola Robinson, veteran. Survivors hirludr sons. A n ­ it Hr Gandy, both of Haines - >“*lr-T *‘j#'•, .» ' * Y#-j" ‘ r*jf thony. Long wood. Jack. Toma River. N.Y.. John. Long Island. N .Y .: daughter. Martha SanF lc lp p o , B r o o k ly n . N . Y . : brothers. Nick. Springs Hill, Joseph. Los Angeles; sisters. Mary Barburo. Springs H ill. Grace Melito. West 1stIp. N.Y.; 10 g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M A BO A BB T J . ULM ER Margaret J . Ulmer. 87. 141 W. W ilbur Ave., Lake Mary, died Sunday ui his residence. Bom May 20. IB03. in Zion. Pa., she moved to Luke Mary-from Nor­ ristown. Pa., lit 1060. S h r was a homemaker and a member of the Good Shephrrd Lutheran Church. She was a member of the Garden Club of Lake Mary. Lake Mary Chamber of Com ­ merce. Lake Mary Homemaker Club and the Central Seminole Senior Citizens. Survivors Include husband. Jo h n : daughter. K ath ryn L. Saasmun. Lake Mary: brother. Melvin Dixon. Jeanette. Pa.: e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n ; e ig ht great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oukluwti Park Chupct. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. ,■ *|f _ 'i Wa now accapt MssttrCard and Vita. Sanford Herald �•A — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, February 19, 1991 F ir s t g e n e th e ra p y p a t ie n t im p r o v in g , re se a rc h e r re p o rts I y P A U l n AP Science Writer WASHINGTON - History’s first patient to be treated by gcnc-rcplnccmcnt therapy appears to be Improving from a severe Immune disorder, a National Institutes of Health researcher re|»orts. Ur. R. Michael Blacse, co-researcher In the experimental gene therapy, sold a 4-year-old girl being treated for an Immune deficiency is showing signs that a replacement gene first Injected last September Is doing Its Job. "W e're starting to sec Improved Immune function." Blaese said Monday at a meeting of the American Association for the Advance­ ment of Science. Blacse said he und Ills co-researcher. Ur. W. French Anderson of NIH. ure now treating a second child for the same genetic deficiency. Both children were born without a gene that produces an e n ry m e called adenosine deaminase, or AUA. which Is essential for a healthy Immune system. Most children born with AUA deficiency die of Infection by the age of two. The NIH researchers developed a technique In which the missing AUA gene Is Inserted Into the patient's blood cells and the blood Is then returned to the patient. Once they arc In the patient's bloodstream, the genetically altered cells begin secreting the missing AUA. Blaese said tlic first child has now received three Infusions of the treated cells, and her AUA levels arc now about 20 percent of normal. He said there Is a "striking Increase" In Isohemagglutinin, a component of the blood that Isa measure of the Immune system. "Th is child Is showing an enhanced gene response following this therapy." said Blaese. In another type of gene therapy, two adults arc being treated for advanced malignant melanoma, a usually fatal type of skin cancer that causes tumors throughout the body. Ur. Steven A. Rosenberg, also a co ­ researcher In the NIH gene therapy program, said the two adult patients have received four Infusions of blood cells that carry an Inserted gene designed toattaek their cancer tumors. The patients. Identified only as a 29-ycar-old woman and a 42-year-old man. are at home waiting to see ir the therapy will reduce their tumors, he said. Rosenberg's study Involves genetically ultcring a type of blood cell called tumor Infiltrating lymphocyte, or TIL. These cells, a part of the Immune system, naturally attack conccr and will migrate to tumor sites. To enhance their cancer-fighting ability, a gene was added to the TIL cells. This gene causes the cells to make a substance called tumor necrosis fa cto r, o r T N F . a powerful type of ca n ce r fm tu rr. Legal Notice LBOALNOTICB NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PRIM INtIVE FLAN UPDATE PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE HELD MARCH I. m i Nolle* It hereby given Uni fh* Board of County Commlttlonart (BCC) of Seminole County will conduct a Public Hearing beginning at 4:00 p m. on Tuatday. March S. m i. Tha Public Haarlng will b* haId at tha Samlnofa County Sarvlcat Building. 1101 Eatt Flrtt Strati. Sanford. FL. Room Win. If It antlclpatad that tha PiAtllc Haarlng will not b* concludad on March S. m i, but will alto b* continued to and hold on March 1. Iftl. Tha Public Haarlng may alto b* conllnuad from data to data and tlm* to tlm*. Tha purpot* ol tha haarlng It to contldar public Input, racommandatlont from tha Local Planning Agency (LPAI and all varlout cltiian advltory commlttaaa. to hoar command from local govarnmantt and aganclat on tha m i Seminole County Comprahan tlv* Plan Update (Plan Updata). and to trantmll tha Plan Updata to tha Florida Dapartmant of Community Attain lor ravlaw and common!. Racommandatlont and command an tha following draft Plan Updata alamanti will b* contldarad Fulur* Land Uta: Capital Improvement*; Contar vat Ion; Oatlgn; Drainage; Hooting, Im plamantatlon; Intergovernmental Coordination; Library Service*; Matt Trantlt; Pord. Aviation and Related Faclllllat; Potable Water; Public Safety; Racraatlon/Opan Spec*; Sanitary Server; Solid Wat la; and Traffic Circulation. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED - A comprahantlv* plan aiprattat tha policy direction of tha County at to new development, public tarvlcat. managing natural ratourert and related mattart and luuet The procatt of developing thli Plan Update dealt with broad countywld* goad, ob|*ctlv*t and poflclat at wall at tpaclllc luuat affecting particular araat within the County. Thu*. public participation at thlt Public Haarlng It encouraged. All public comment will b* tubmlllad to tha Board of County Commlttlonart. reviewed for poulbl* action, and Incorporated In the Plan Updated tupport documentation. Any member of the public It Invited to flla written, prepared tlatemend or provide oral command at the Public Haarlng. or may mall commend to the addratt lilted below. THE m i PLAN UPDATE BUILDS ON THE I W INTERIM PLAN UPDATE — The lift Samlnota County Comprahantlv* Planning Act required that the County produce a comprahantlv* plan Samlnota County'i Comprahantlv* Plan wat adopted In It ft and updated In IN I. In (Ml. the Local Government Comprehendv* Planning and Land Development Regulation Act replaced the prevleutly enacted planning ilatutet and tubalantlally changed the law* relating to comprahantlv* planning In Florida. The County'! m l Camprehan tlv* Plan Update will meat new itatutory requirement! and trill II Identity tlgnlflcant growth related luuat facing the County and attablith poflclat to deal with thee* Itausa; II adapt a capital Improvement! element tatting level el tarvk* ttendordt lor road*, matt Irantll. tew*r, pofabl* water, aolld watt*, perk*. and drainage; and I) adopt concurrency management poflclat PREVIOUS C ITIZ IN REVIEW - Each draft Plan Update element hat bean reviewed by the LPA and by at leatl on* cltlien advltory commit!**. The primary committee utad In thlt update It tha Program Ravlaw Committee which It compotad of eleven County ratldentt appointed by the Board of County Comm Iuianart tram varlout organliatlont. Inteiettt and profattlont. tuch at the League of Woman Voter*, homeowner*, but Inett home buildart. agricul fur*, trantporfation. engineering planning, environmental and landtcap* architecture Other commit!*** have reviewed tpaclllc atpeett of the draft Plan Update element! Thau committee* Include the tallowing Solid Watt* Tatk Fore*. Affordable (touting Tau Force. Parkt Advltory Board. Library Advltory Board. Hltlorlc Committton. Stormwater TaU Fore*. Concurrency Management Advltory Committee, and the Water/Sewer Utility Steering Committee ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPA­ TION - Public participation I* toliclted and encouraged Tha public will have an additional opportunity to comment on the Iftl Comprahantlv* Plan Update al the tacond advertlted Public Haaring of the Board of County Commlttlonart which thouId b* held In August Iftl lor tha purpot* of haarlng and considering any additional or new injut and to adopt the INI Comprehensive Plan Update The dal* and lima of the second Public Hearing will be announced at the lirtl Public Hearing *ddtfieeilty. the public It encouraged and invited to submit written comments at any Public Mealing or Public Hearing or by mall to the tddrau below ADDITIONAL INFORMATION If you with additional mlor me lion on tha dralt Plan Update element! and Plan Update adoption process, or would Ilk* to submit written comment*, pleat* contact fh* Samlnota County Planning Office. 1101 Eatt First Street Sanford. FL » m . or call laOIl » l 1110. Eetentwn till COPIES OF ALL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE DOCUMENTS ARB AVAIL­ ABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNINO DEPARTMENT. ALL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIES ANO AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OURINO NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS ALL DOCUMENTS ARE PUBLIC RECORDS ANO COPIES MAY BE OBTAINED AT COST BY INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS. Persons are advised that If (hey with to appeal any dacitwnt made at these hearings they will naod a record of the proceedings and for such purpot*. they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceeding! It made which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it bated Section Ms IMS Florida Statutes bo a HD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONE RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANOERWORP PLANNINO DIRECTOR Publish February I*. M. I*»l OCC lt« A bortion-rights bill O K ‘d Anti-abortion activists say they’ll ask for vote By JOHN ROLL Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS. Mil. — Maryland's governor signed a law preserving a woman's right lo an abortion even If the U.S. Supreme Court overturns lls Koe vs. Wade decision. Anilabortion activists promised lo pul the Issue before voters. Gov. William Donald Schaefer signed Ihc hill Monday ofler Ihc House approved It 84-52. The Senate passed It 29-18 on Feb. 11. The bill was Ihc focus or n yearlong legislative flghl over pro-choice legislators' efforts to write Into stnlc law key elements ol Ihc 1973 Hoe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion na­ tionwide for lhr first lime. The hill was launched amid indications the high court might reverse the Hoc ruling. Anti-abortion activists promised lo try lo overturn the bill through a referendum on the November 1992 ballot, th ey need lo collect 32.300 signatures. "Thcrc'B no problem gelling those signatures. We've had 80.000 signatures In front of Ihc governor without a bill lo raise the people up." said Sieve Shancmnn. director of the anilabort Ion Family Protection Lobby. Abortlon-rlghls activists said they expect a major flghl and plan lo raise $1 million, the amount anti-abortion proponents said the bailie would cost. A F L -C IO demands new anti-strike law Aeeoolate* Frees DAL HARBOUR — AFL-CIO leaders threatened to yank ihclr union's support from politicians who don't support federal legislation banning Ihr hiring of permanent replacement workers during lnl»or strikes. The AFL-CIO's 33-mcmbcr Executive Council opened lls winter meeting Monday by urging Congress lo enact legislation Hint would liar companies from hiring perma­ nent replacement workers during a strike. The labor leaders contend that In recent years companies have fired their union work force by replacing them with non­ union employees during strikes. Business Review £ Houses from $45 MobllsHomts from $35 Roofs about $60 Pool Deck around $35 Prepared by th# Advertising Depl. ol thg S a n fo r d H e r a ld Low Flexible Rales "Quotes Du Phone" ^ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % * l . HOME* •BUSINESSES •MOBILE HOMES .RVS •TRUCK S EQUIP. CLEAMNO PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Don't GoWithout Wrtor W E D •s •Wall Drilling •Pump Repair •Irrigation Wells Anytime Radio Dispatched R JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING Owner M l Drerotf S u trC nl * 7103 LONOWOOO SANFORD ? 695-2700 323 8590 “4 , HAPPY TYME CERAMICS FULL SERVICE CERAMIC STUDIO' DAY & EVENING CLASSES 2499 PARK AVE., 8ANFORD ■w (Carnet of 20A 0 Park Are ) (407) 321-0828 Happy Tyma ownar Batty Smalser says “wa don't want to bo tha biggasl, wa Just wan! lo ba tha bast." Shown hart Is a photo of Happy Tyma lataat Instructional ssminar. Happy Times Ahead At H ap p y T ym e Ceram ics!. One of Ihc most popular hobbles In this country Is ceramics. • —* And Belly Smelscr. owner of Happy Tyme Ceramics, knows this (o be true. She should, site's been doing ceramics for 20 years. Perhaps your only memory o f ceramics Is ihc hand prints or dolly hotplates you mndc for your mother In fifth grade art class. If It Is. you should definitely take a second look at tills popular pastime. It has come along way from the days of simple glazes and simple molds. Happy Tynic Is a full service ceramic studio. Happy Tyme will soon have 10.000 molds on hand lo pour every kind of greenwure Imaginable. In­ cluding Christmas and other holiday Items, kit­ chen ware, novelty and religious pieces. Belly and Lori Twit, formerly of B&G Ceramics, arc Ihc In­ structors. Belly Is an excellent teacher according lo many of her students. They leach air brushing, dry brushing, stains, under glazes and all other aspects of ceramics. Other special Instruction classes will be starting In the near future. Happy Tyme offers day and evening clusses with free In­ struct Ion. Thei- Is no Inblc charge and only u 40% firing fee. There Is also a 20% discount for senior citizens. Happy Tyme will ulso do ull (he work for you. Including s|>eclal orders on finished work. All greenware will be wholesaled and Belly will be putting together a calnlog of all the molds she has. Lori Is holding Iwo Instructional seminars a month, covering several new techniques or pieces of greenware. Fnsh-en- Hues was n recent topic. i C J u a S h a w rim m a * which Is an oil base stain for ceramics. Last weekend. Lori showed her class how to pul together a'motorizcd piece for Easter. The approx­ imately 10" sealed rabbit or bear hud moving anno and head. The price of each seminar Is $35 and Includes greenware, accessories, paint and firing. Happy Tyme also carries a full line of Gurr and Duncan stains and Suede paint. So stop by Happy Tyme. any lime nnd renew your relationship with ceramics. And bring (he kids; why nol make a lasting Impression on them while Introducing them lo n hobby that can last them a lifetime. Happy Tyme Is loeuted al 2499 Park Avenue, corner of 25th Street A Park Avenue. In Sanford. Their telephone number Is 321-0828. JUOlkWiM M -T H 4 PM 366-8512 BABY SITT1MO91 • Otter Good For Haw ParUotpante Only F.r r». 'S B B g .- •Tackle isle Fish Cam p M-mmA. 3 2 2 -4 7 S o t o It T -B t o n _ _ _ Out of Work? Nowhere Job? G e t Back on Track... with Career Counseling Hum an Service & Resources & Associates, Inc. 1101. County IM. 437 w a w A A < | | | Longwood, Florida / O / 'W U J T freeiI itBstgnmenri I j NEAT-N-TIDY All CLEAN■i,EC Include* AjueOng geere. Bretea. Betlem I ^JWBI' ' . ‘ ■'* * Laka Mary Cantra I$1.0001 TfreeT | *51 E . H w y . 434 w a r e | m «i q ^ * a r k Square • Longw ood # O # ' J J J t C e ll M e r O y n 6 M -I 6 1 4 SH A D D ttftY Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range M o th e r's To Be 4c K id d le K o n slg n m e n t FREE! 1 A T. 9*30 A M •AIM Mot* •I t -.1 if • 5 0 % O ff Everday • Great Selection • C h ild re n 's Clothin g • M aternity Clothin g • Rent or Sell F u rn itu re Cal For Days/Houn A Get 2nd 321-6114 irSow$WThrai $1 Ik U-Kck Tt* arms (nkoionSt SANTORO NATIONAL OUARP ARMORY * 2470 Airport Blvd., Sanford | Country Club Square U-PICK/WE-PXCK jazzercise B u y 1 Mo. Introducing Laura Lee Com e b y and meet her today Licensed, Bonded, Insured r;. Pre-Spring Cleaning Special 333-0974 2 0 % O FF l^ = y Sanford Mobil Service "Your Car Care Center" m r; i i i i i i i i i • Two Weeks Onl Do it Now! H urry! WE DO WINDOWS 321 7 6 9 9 FREE,-5°0”Ga*n With Evory Mobil Oil Chang*, Lubrica­ tion A Flltar Chang* at Ragular Prtc*. Includaa 20 pt. Safety Check CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT net coupon U M titn ti •HEATING B AIR ’ TUNE UP ENOINE with CONDITIONING SERVICE •BRAKE SERVICE REPAIR •TIRES I BATTERIES • ELECTRICAL SERVICE Wv lir/talr AnO “ " s a m e T r i C E C A S H 0 8 C R ED IT CA RD Owner SylYoator Chang 2518 S. French Ave. Sanford • 322-4924 mm m H o w e U PL a c e C a t e r e d j C i v i n y J o r S e n io r s 322-7700 200 W. Airport Ulvd., Hanford 32773 Indgpgndonl Of Assisied Apanmerss COME AND SEE US Fun Activities. Mous*Ve*png Transportat«n Ttee leclllty 1*net • burning ken* end U***#(eig, lo M l Beamed |* grg«Me tempfee M te. Rueeing Mr* N* reUgleu* eNUMIIen. �TUESDAY Sanford Herald Sports Feb ru ary 19, 1991 |P»opltf Pag# 3B IClassified, Pag# 4B I Comics, Pag# 6B Local nines triumph IN BR E F JUCO BASKETBALL Polk on top B R A D E N TO N - Th e Florida Junior men's basketball state poll, conducted Bradenton Herald, la aa follows: l.P o lk C C (10) (22-5) 2. ChtpolaCC (1) (22-6) 3. Central Florida C C (1) (23-5) 4. Lake City CC (1) (22-3) 5. (tie) Pensacola J C (22-5) (23-5) 5. (tie) Brevard CC 7. (tie) St. Petersburg J C (21-7) (19-9) 7. (tie) Palm Beach CC ’ 9. Mlaml-Dadc C C South (18-9) (19-9) 10. Daytona Beach C C Also receiving votes — Florida Jacksonville (15-12). Indian River C C and Manatee C C ( 13-11). college by The 120 110 109 82 79 79 31 31 27 23 C C at (16-12) COLLBOB ATHLETICS Sunshine expands P EN SA C O LA — Th e University of North Florida will become the eighth member of the Sunshine State Conference, school and league officials announced Monday. North Florida, now a member of the NAIA. will petition to Join the N C AA and plans a full conference schedule beginning In 1993-94. COLLBOB HOOPS Gibbons named L A K E L A N D — Gordon Gibbons, who has led Florida Southern to a 22-2 record as Interim head coach, and assistant Joe Nlland will be offered contracts for next season. Gibbons, who has 20 years of coaching experience, was associate coach at Florida Southern before he become Interim head coach last September. His team currently Is ranked eighth In the N C A A ’s Dlv Islon II. Stataon wins D E LA N D - Mark Brisker scored 28 points to lead Stetson to an 89-67 victory over Florida InteniaUonair “ *7 J im Horn added 19 for the Hatters (13-12). while Donnell Sampson added 12 and Lorenzo Williams 10 point sand 17 rebounds. DwIghfStewart made 17 points to lead Florida International (5-19). Eltonhead, Good pastor star in wins After a pop up. Beamon walked and Gracey and Beamon both scored when David Eckstein's single got past the center fielder for an error. Eckstein led the way at the plate for the Tribe going 3-4 with two RBI. Also getting hits were Chunat (1-3, triple). Gracey (1-2, two runs scored) and Scott Fergerson (1-2). Beamon added two runs scored, while Adcock also scored a run. From staff reports LONOW OOD - Jon Eltonhead and Jason Goodpastor were the pitching stars as Seminole and Lyman high schools opened the Sem inole Invita tion al Baseball T o u rn a m e n t w ith victories at Lyman High School Monday night. There was some bad news for Seminole despite the win, however, as Fergerson, the Tribe's starting short stop, suffered a broken thumb. Mott was 2-3 to lead DeLand (1-2). Jeff Jackson returned from the Injured list with a pair of doubles and two RBI and Shane Odom had a double and two singles In four at bats and also drove In a pair of tuns as the Greyhounds blanked Trin ity Prep. Eltonhead tossed a five hitter and allowed one earned run as the Tribe tripped Deland 5-3 and Ooodpastor won his first game of the season as he hurled a four hitter In an 11-0 whitewashing of Trinity Prep. Tonight Lyman and Seminole r.1ll square off at 7 p.m. In the winners bracket after DeLand and Trinity Prep meet at 4 p.m. The win was Eltonhead's second In as many decisions. He struck out three and walked three as Seminole evened Its record at 2-2. Eltonhead has now struck out 13 and allowed five runs, only three earned runs, In 14 Innings of work. The Tribe scored three runs In the top of the second Inning when W .L. Graccy singled and advanced to second when Ja y Adcock walked. Jeremy Chunat then grounded out second to first but an ensuing error allowed Gracey to score. Adcock also scored on an error off the bat of D e m m y Beam on and Beam on scored the third run on an RBI single by David Eckstein. After the Bulldogs scored a run in the second and two In the fifth to tie the score Seminole came back with two runs In the top of the sixth. Oracey was hlt-by-a-pltch and sacrificed to second by Adcock. ; Ja c k s o n m issed last w eek's Lym an Invitational recovering from surgery on a non-baseball Injury. Also driving In two runs for Lym an (3-1) was Kevin Scott. Also h a v i n g go o d d a y s for the Greyhounds were Shawn Stuckey (1-2. RBI). Chad Slemer (1-3. RBI). Jeff Bouley (1-1) and Andy Spolskl (two runs scored). Dan Iousu led Trin ity Prep with a 2 for 3 night. SIMINOLI INVITATIONAL SAtSSALL TOUNNAMSNT at LYMAN FIRST OAMf S IM IN O L I M l Ml S - l • S DtLAND Ml M l S - I S * SINnhM* m d Frwmwi. RINy and M in. WP — I Hondoad (IS ). LP - Rllay (M l. I I - nan#. IB — SamMala I (Chunat). HR — non# Racarrta — SamMal# M , D#Lan* 1-t. TRIN ITY P R IP NS MS # - • 4 4 LYMAN S4t SM ■ - 1 IS I RaM. IIHaH (I) ana Lawt*. OaaSpaatar and SasNkl. WP - O n M ailar (141. LP - RaM (S-l). IS — Lyman 1 (Jacfctan t. Odam). S I — nans. HR — nana.RacarSt— Trlntty Prayt-1, Lyman i t. SYR A C U SE. N.Y. — Dave Johnson scored 26 polnta as No. S Syracuse (23-3) beat Florida State 88-79. Billy Owens added 16 and LcRon Ellis 15 for Syracuse. Douglas Edwards scored 31 points and Michael Polite 15 for the Seminolcs (13-10). S A N FO R D — Koscla Kcnnon. Kerry Wiggins. Pamela Williams and the Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege men's team have been chosen th is w e e k 's 'S a n f o rd Ja y c e e 's Players of the Week. Ken non averaged 17 points. 7.5 rebounds. 6.0 steals. 6.0 assists and 1.0 blocked shot per game last week as the Tribe won three games to hang onto the No. 5 spot In Ihc Class 3A slate rankings. Kcnnon. who has signed with Stetson, hit 19 of 23 from the free throw line last week and also played very good defense as the girls lune up for the district tournament. W iggins continues to be Im ­ pressive on Ihc hardwood as he averaged 17 points, eight rebounds, two steals and one assist last week. He has helped the Seminole boys win 13 of their last 17 games since starting the season 0-6. Williams cams the honors for the Raider women after scoring 13 BOW LING O R EEN . Ky. — Darnell Mcc hit two free throws with 11 seconds left to give Western Kentucky a 72-71 victory over South Florida Monday night In Sun Belt Conference action. Western (13-12. 7-5) was paced by 20 points from Jack Jennings. ' David Williams led South Florida (17-7, 7-5) with 16. So. Ala nipa Jacksonville DOVER. Del. — To m Davis scored 30 points and made seven rebounds to lead Delaware State to a 115-101 victory over*Flortda AAM In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game. Paul Newman added 22 and Victor Ford had 20 Tor Delaware State (16-10.9-6). LcLon Turner had 22 points and Kenneth Davis added 21 for Florida ASM which fell to 12-13.8-7. SANFORD — With four game* remaining In the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slowptlch Softball League four of the six teams are within one game of the lead. Lambert Erectors allowed only two runners over four Innings In stunning T im Raines Connection 12-7. Suffolk Homes look over sole possession of first place by beating H.D. Realty 8-4 and the Boomtown Boys used a tlx run sixth Inning to nip the Wrecking Crew 9-7. Suffolk Homes Is 5-1 fallowed by TR C . Lambert Erectors and the Boomtown Boys (all 4-21. H.D. Really 11-5) and the Wrecking Crew (0-8). Contributing to a 22 hit Lambert Erectors aatack were Ja y Johnson (four singles, two runs. Tour RBI). Joe Ervin (three singles, two runs. RBI). Chris Byrnes (three singles, run. RBI) and Tom Burnham (three singles. RBI). Also contributing were Chris Nlckle (two singles, three runs). Terry Ruasl (two singles, run. two RBI). Rick Ruasl (two singles, run). Mark Aten and Mark Ruasl (one single and one RBI each) and Buddy Stump (single). — J NBA. Boston Celtics at Phoenix points (hitting 5 of 6 shots from the Door and 3 of 3 free throws) and grabbing seven rebounds as SCC made a strong second half com­ eback against Florida Community College at Jacksonville last week. All nine of Ihc SCC men's players, as well as the coaching staff, cams the J U C O men honors this week. The Raiders have rallied together as a team after suffering Injuries to five of Its players. Including the three leading scorers at forward. S C C co a ch B ill P ayne and associate coach Mike McCIIntock have done a superb Job of getting the team prepared and Ihc players have responded to having to play added minutes and pick up the scoring load. This was especially evident In (he Raiders' come-from-behlnd 73-71 win over Valencia last Saturday night. The Matadors had beaten SCC earlier this season and had been playing aa well as any team In the conference of late. Race tightens in Rec. softball Bethunt'Cookman falls FAMU trlppsd Jon Eltonhead of 8emlnole earned his second straight win of the season against no defeats as he handcuffed the DeLand Bulldogs on five singles Monday afternoon as the Tribe posted a 5-3 triumph In the opening round of the 8emlnole Invitational Baseball Tournament. Harald sports writsr South Florida closa PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Darrlck Purnell Mary lan scored 32 points to leadI Maryland-Eastern Shore (5-20. 3-1 l|to a 117-88 J8 Mid Mid-Eastern i Athletic Conference victory over Bethunc-Cookman. Reggie Cunningham led Bethune Cookman (4-22. 3-12)wlth*30 points. Reed Clifford added 28 points. M Sanford Jaycees name Players of the Week Syracusa nips FSU M OBILE. Ala. — Derek Tu rn e r’s 3-pointer w ith 19 seconds rem aining lifted South Alabama past Jacksonville 68-66 to clinch the Sun Belt Conference regular-season. Thom as Adams led South Alabama (17-7 overall. 10-2 Sun Belt) with 14 points. Kevin McDaniels had 11 and Marvin Eackles 10. Jacksonville (6-19. 2-10) got 22 points from Reggie Law and T im Burroughs added 20 points and 15 rebounds. M 11COND SAMI Lyman II. TrMfyPraM Pacing the T R C offense were Robert Stevens and Mike Galloway (two singles and one run each). Ernest Shuler (single, run. two RBI). Greg Hardy and Ned Raines (one single, one n m and one RBI each). Billy Griffith and Keith Acrec (one single and one RBI each). Rod Turner (single, run). Eddie Jackson and Jim m y Stuckey (one ich) and Sam Raines (run. RBI). Providing the offense for Suffolk Homes were Coty Carlson (three singles, n m . three RBI). 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 Kevin Fisher (two singles, run. two KBII. Rocky EUlngsworth (two singles, three runs). Eugene Hoberg (two singles, run). T im Heath (single. RBI). Greg Frey and Ed Bruce (one single and one run each). John Ellla (single) and Keith Tanner and Mark Tanner (one RBI each). Doing the hitting for H.D. Really were Carl Thorne (two singles. RBI). Bob Kelley (two singles, run ). Ron Prager. Brian Walker and Mack Thorne (one single and one run each). Chris Dapore and Charles Hatcher (one single each) and Jim Schaefer and Mark Morgan (one RBI tech). Doing the damage for the Boomtown Boys were BUI Jenkins (triple, two singles, two RBI). Shunc Lettcrio (double, single, run). Scott Martin (two singles, run. three RBI). Mike Kruger (two singles, run. two RBI). John Oliva and Steve Arthur (two singles and one run each). Dave Moreton (double, two runs). Dave Blxby (run. RBI) and Mike Christopher (run). Leading the Wrecking Crew offense were Sieve Pridgen (double, two singles, three runs. RBI). BUI Marino (two singles, three RBI). Stacy Dllz (two tingles, run. RBI). Slu Selock (single, run. RBI). Gary Gleason (single, run). Ronnie Wlrili (single) and Sieve Cooper (run). L A M M N T M IC T O N I TNC ILM M A L T Y W M CNNM CM W Pitchsr Jim Mavsrs allowed only nine nits ssvsn innings as Suffolk Homss downed Really 84 at Chase Perk Monday night lo over sole possession of first place. A R EA, R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY 1 �i t — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuetday, February 10, 1901 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S pell, won Hrtf-gteca *ete» la records through F i t IF M el pel U palalt lar a lint piece rata through ana TOO*Y»« BASEBALL SEMINOLE INVITATIONAL al Lyman Trinity Prap vs. DaLand, 4 p.m. Samlnala n . Lyman, 7 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL Ednawatar al Orangawood Christian. Junior varalty at 6:15 p.m. with varalty to follow Laka Hawaii al Naw Smyrna Baach. Junior varalty at 5:45 p.m. with varalty to follow BOYSGOLF DaLand vs. Lyman, 3:30 p.m. Laka Hawaii at OHada, 3:30 p .m . GIRLS OOLF DaLand vs. Lyman, 3:30 p.m. Ovlada at Laka Hawaii, 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lyman at Daltona, 4 p.m. p.m. BOYS TENNIS Samlnala at Evans, 3:15 p.m. Watt Orange at Lyman, 3:30 p .m . ranking! 1 ■ ifijd R V w l Pt* Pvt 1. UNLV (411 114 I.S7S 1 1 Ohio SI. n -i 1.MI 1 151 1,44* 1 1. Arkansas 4. Indiana 111 1.117 4 S. Syracuu n s 1417 7 4. North Caroline l*-4 1.1M * 7. Duka n s 1.1S3 S 1. Kantaa 1*-4 147* II *. Arltana M-S I4M 4 to. Utah 141 *30 14 It. Southern Mis*. 1*1 *41 « 17. Kentucky tv-s •SI 14 11. E . Tsmwsstt Sl» 7SS tO Ml IA Nebraska 747 17 lt-4 IS. New Mexico SI. 444 11 lt-1 14. Oklahoma St. ia-s S17 11 17. UCLA SM IS 147 tl. St. John'* 174 4M 11 1*. LSU 177 47S M M. Virginia 147 4M 1* 11. Mistiaalppl SI. 174 177 M W. Ptltlburgh taa sm n U . rrinvalWi in IN W 14. Itk n Hsll *47 IN IS. HI IM 11 Hist w a W m sslsu: N. Cardina SI. 11 Texet 11, Tempi* 4*. Alabama 44, llllndi X. Georgia Tadt U , Moulton is. DaPeu114. New Orteam 11, Walt* For**! to. South Alabama A Michigan SI. A N. Illlnol! 0. Fordhom A La Salto A Oklahoma A Arltone SI. 1. Arkamat SI. A Brigham Young I. Connecticut I. Furman I. SW Mluourl SI. I. Cincinnati I, I. GIRLS TENNIS Samlnala at Evans, 3:15 p.m. GIRLS TRACK Bfsntlty at Laka Hawaii, 4 p.m. » U e W Hee P lr* «r* e * -i/u .B i 11J4 1Moat Improved 4J4 110 144 1 .M a i l-t ) 4044 P ( H I SAM T (1-14) II* .40 lieaadriw — 1/4. Dt MJ4 lOtenO r 11.44 7J4 1.40 4 Re Ptegpangpong 140 MO 1UrCfto#r 7 dp B (44) 1AM P (44) W A IT (441) 11144 0 0 (41) 4M4S (44141 RAM TlWdraca — t/IAM i 11.11 4 Shurahel Carry 10.40 4 40 1.41 I Sm Mandy Sue 4,M 140 IKeml 11. » O (441 SAW P (04) S7.0IT (44-1)14140 PearSRraco— 1/iAOi 11.M ISkMalNa 1144 144 1.40 4 lapanalva Gambia 444 144 ) Bab's Imperial 144 Q (M l *744 P (M l 4144 T (M 4 ) 1(441 OO (44-4-AM) 4144 (44-A>-S) 14444 FM bra ca -4 /iA M i 11.17 7 Faatl Your Eya* A40 1 4 SJ0 iRaMIthaMIth* 1144 440 1 Yar A Chomp 440 O (I-7M4A44 P (M ) 44444 T (M -*l H IM * Uxlbre** — S/IAOt I M t 1 O m n i B a d g e r ' l l . 10 4 .4 4 S.04 IChoaonlolte 444 444 IRoyftofd 444 O (M l 4444 P (M l 1444 T (1-1-7) 74144 SiueaSRrota— l/IA AilA 4> 1 Perlite Jo* *44 1.40 144 I Critical Matter 144 144 1 Publicized 144 Q ( M ) M44 P ( M l 1444 T (M -t ) 1144 S (M -M ) 1*144 IWMRroca-VADin.(1 radVolte 1*4* late 144 4 iM k « •411 444 144 '7 JvaMdacyl !,u ’ 144 • i H i a j HIP (M ) 7444 T (M -7) S1I44 ■ — mrace- v u . 011144 1441 4.14 144 7 B p IJe a lM U ty >144 444 1High Rotter Jack 144 S I M ) 0744 P (M l 11144T (4-7-1111744 t 4 M m c a -s n A C ttl.» • Invade IMS 1144 444 •tod's Betty 4j o 444 IBobtDoraey 444 • (44) 4114 P (M ) N444T (44-4) I4M4 IMB race— V IA IMS Old's Rapa Jumper 444 444 144 I Tit's LH Sunday 444 444 OBucfcayaSmlaO 144 a (14) IA44 P (4-1) 1444 T 14-14) 41144 T T (44-4-4-14)144 InkpHMSJWJO IM l r a c e -1/4. C iM 4 l I Cloymaro Undo R 444 144 141 JR*» Reeky Ipart ‘ A44 1.40 •Twnpa Bay Jeff 144 a (14) 1A44 P (111 S44 T (1-M I 7144 Pte 4 (7-4444041) I al 4 pa4i *144 I M r a c e -a m , Ct II. W 1 Hade Dream J40 14a l.M I Terrify 4.M 1 H •Keytar 144 •(44)1 1 i u h p c m i m e t ita -i» a ue M t r a e e -M iiM J I 4 Heart Of Odd 11.41 n o 1100 F M V tW c o 14# >4* I Wright Faae 1JS • (4-1114.40 P (4-1) 0144 T (4-MI 41144 I (4 -M -l) 04144 H -m tM h A B -t 401 r^TV/r ".. rCTS Virginia (441 Perm St. (11 Gaorgla (41 Tennessee Auburn Purdue N.C. State W. Kentucky Arkansas Washington Stanford LSU Rutger* Connecticut Texas Mississippi UNLV Northwestern Providence S.F. Austin Iowa Notre Oam* Long Reach SI. Ctemsan Oklahoma II. 40. Helltime — Station 14, Flo. International H . 1 point goalt — Fla. International 4-tl (Caudle M , Gullbeaux 1-1, Pindar 0-1, Olton 01, Thompson 141, Slafaon 1-10 (Srltktr 14, Irotand41, Bruschayio I). RabounOs — Fie. International 14 (Jonai. Stewart it, Hatton so (William* 17). Assists — Fie. Internallone! 1* IPindar S), Station 14 (Ireland 4). Fluted out — Gullbeaux. Total louti — Fie. Internetlonal 14. Station U. A — 1,441 FLORIOAST. (7T) Pellle 411 711 IS. D.Edward* 14114411, Ooberd4 141-111. BoydC /000, W«rd4*44 f. Graham 1*14 10. Raid 4114 0. Myers 41 44 0. White 4-1 44 0, Milter 1-1141. Total*: 1*4*17177*. SVRACUSS (44) Owen* 4141 I I 14, Jchnaon M l 44 M. Elllt 44 14 IS. Hopkins 1-1 04 I. M.Edwardt 414 4410. McRae 1414 4. Autry 1-1144II, Sloct 41440.Total*: » 4 4 I4MM. Halltlma - Syrecuae 44, Florida SI. » . 1 point goal! — Florid* SI. 414 (Millar I t, O.Edwerdt I I. Ward 1-A Graham 1-4, Boyd 0-SI, Syrecuae S-tS (Johnion IS , M.Edwardt 14. Autry 14. (town* A l). Feuted out — Dabord. Rebound* — Florida St. 44 (Polite 11), Syracuse 41 (McRae II). Ai*J*t* — Florida SI. 1* (Boyd 71, lyracua* 1) (Owen* 0). Total tout* — Florida SI. II, Syracuu 70 A — 71,144. JACKSOHVILLS144) Avery 04 44 0, Hamilton A l 44 A Hanna 44 04 It. Powell M 44 1. Herrl* M 44 A Tirade M 1-1 A Shetor 44 44 A Burroughs A ll 44 N , Law 41141111. Total*: 17 a* 11 1* «. Pte Pv* MM 1 1.SM 1 l.M* 1 M14 4 MSI 1 111 MM 4 7. 11-4 1,1*3 7 a. 1,14* ’■■0• IM *. M*7 * IM ta. 1*1 1,0*0 10 11. tf-4 MI7 11 11. HI 0*0 11 11. IS4 11 141 14. 747 IS IM IS. 174 4*1 14 sat 14 14. 114 17. SM M M -l II. 44* 1* 144 I*. 144 M 17 M. 141 SM 11 11. 111 n 141 11. 141 Ml M IS. Ilf 14 147 IA IM w 174 IS. 11-4 111 -----W. 44. Georg* Washington 71. Jamat Madlaen J*. Lamar ]|, Pulterton SI. 77, Montana a . Holy Croat n . Kentucky II, Santo Clara 1A Toioi Tach 1A Louisiana tech 1A Maryland 11, N. Illinois II, South Carolina 11, SW Mluourl II, Creighton *. Fairfield 7. Tannaiaa* Tech 7, Washington SI. A Vanderbilt A Richmond 1. SI. M e ry'i Colli. 1. Butter 1, SI. John'* 1. Stone I. 1. 1. 1. 4. S. A 1-4 44 4, Sampaon 44 44 II. Totell: IIS* 14 IS 141 Ml H I 11-4 m ■AST Clark tan 47, SI. Lawrence 71 Dominican, N.Y. *A Nyack 71 Elmira W.Otwaya St. II Freateurg SI. 4A Bathany.W.Ve. 71 Hariwkb4AKeuhaN Le latte M SOUTH ALABAMA IN ) Alvin 411-11, Jama* M 441. Voiding 1-7 11 A Turner 14 44 A McOantell 44 1-4 II, Washington A t 44 A Mina* M 441. Eacfcto* 4-* 1-11A Mitchell 4144 A PortIII# 4-* IS », Adam* S-ll 4-4 IA Curtis 14 44 1. Total*: 1440 !4-l*4A H a llt lm a — South A la b a m a 14. Jacksonville » . 1 Point gaol* - Jadtaenvllto 41 (Hanna 41. Avery 411, South Alabama 1-11 (Tumor 17, YeMng 41, MeDan1*11 41, Jamat 41). Peutedoul — Nana. Rebound* — Jacksonville 41 (Burroughs IS), South Alabam a 14 (Adam* 7 ). A is lil* — Jacksonville II (Tlradb dl, South Alabama 14 (MeDanlaIt 4). Tefal tout* — Jacksonville 1A South Alabama I A A - M 7 A BRTHUNS COOKMAN (M) Bailey 14 1-4 7, Kanin IS 1-4 A Clifford 1AM ASM. Glass I 4 44 A Robinson 1141 A Garvin 1-4 411. Mann 4 1 1 1 1, Thai 1-1I I 1. Cunningham 11 17 74 » . Tolalt: 1)71 1411 M. MD-K. SHORE (III) Salisbury 410 1-4 IA Pumafl 14-M I S a , Edwards 1-1 AS A Jrfmson 14 1-1 7, Spear 4-tl IS II, Huger 14 14 A Kant 44 44 1A Hopkins M M A Sandoval A ll 1-1 IA Dabbs 11444. Totals: 47 7* M M 117. Halftlma — Md. Eastern Shore 4A tathun* Cookman i». ) point goals — Bolhuno 7-11 (Clifford 44. Karrln 1-1, Cunningham 1-1, Balky 1-4), Md. Eastern Shore 4* (Purnell I A Edwards M , Johnson 1 1 . Sandoval M , Salisbury M . Huger A t). Pouted out Mann. Rebounds — Bothuna Coolman M I Garvin. Mann SI, Md.-Eattern Share M (Kanl.Sandoval I ) . A ttitit — Bolhuno Cookman 10 (Clifford SI, Md.-Eastern Shore 10 (Purnell 4). Total fouls — Bolhuno Cookman IA Md. Eatkrn Shore I*. Tachnteal — Purnell. A — M0. IPOOTPAM. WLAF Draft U lt ORLANDO - The reand ty weed draft tar T ' Ful terlon Slate; SO. Franklurt. Gordon. Farris Slate. A d ria n M o tt. West V ir g in ia ! 10. Birmingham. Phil Rost.Oregon Slate. Second Ravnd II. Birmingham, Mat* Hopkins, Central Michigan; II. Naw York, lean »***»»/_»*" OtegoTll. London. David Harbour. Illlnds; 14. Sacramento. DavaColonno. Ouka; IS. San Antonio. Chortle Dorrtngton. Kentucky; IA OrtenOa, Donats Smith. Utah; 17. Barcelona, Todd Millikan. Mabratkai 14. RaleighDurham . Jaa Maarten, Oregon; 1*. Frankfurt. Todd Young. Ponn Slate; to. Montreal, K.D. Dunn. Ctemten. Third Stand II. Montroel. William Harris. Bishop; »• Frankfurt, John Duff. Haw Mexico; a . Raleigh-Durham. Kavln Sprinkle*, Ta«a* Tech; 14. Barcelona. Domalrlus Davit. UNLV; IS. Orlando, Dwayne Harris*", Mchatts Mala; M. San Antonio, Craig Jonas. Fresno Slate; 17. Sacramento, Milch Dillard, Washington Slate; 74. London. Steve Faml, Miami.; 1*. Now York. Crolg Davis, Southern U.; 10. Birmingham. Curt Jonas. Utah. W Ida dec tverx First Raond 1. Ralalgh-Durham. Clarence Stay. Taxat-EI Po m ; A Barcatena. Oan* Taylor. Fresno Slate; A Ortenda, Wyatt Harris. •U.; A San Antonio. Dwight Pickens. to. Elliott Frosno Slate; 1. Saeramante,--------Southern U.i 4. London, Dana Brinson, Nebraska; 7. Haw York, Comal I Burbage. Kentucky; 4. Birmingham, Willi# Bouyar. Michigan State; *. Montreal. Mlk* Coder*, Eastern Kentucky; M. Frankfurt, Chari** Lockett, Long Beach Slate. Now Hampshire 71. Amarlcen Inti. 4} SI. Vincent 74. Point Part M SOUTH Alcorn SI. 117. T i m Southern 71 Balmont 71 David Lipscomb St 6 ratela 7a, Indlana-Southaatt 74 Centre 74. Mlltaepa*! Coll. Ot Charleston 71, Radford S7 Columbia Union 44. Randolph Macen SS Cumbtor land, Tom. 75. Bothol, Tom. S3 |le47 Della SI. 77, Waal Georgia 47 Retard 47, Teamen, SOT ■ratine 54, Cant. Wesleyan 4* .41 Florida St. n . Virginia Tadt SI ef I I 1 Pint t. Birmingham, Brad PaaM. Montana; A llju. a——. I KfYW 0#—..I— imiw (4 otw, to W OnTTsali i MfUrWyi ErrflnO *WVi »• Frankfurt, Mika Ptrat, San J om Slate; 4. Ratlagh-Durham. Mark Maya. Narlh Carolina; s. Barcelona, Scott Ernoy, Rutger*! 4. Orlooda, Karwte Boll, Florida; 7. Son Antonio. Jason Garrett, Princeton; a. Sacramento, Ban Bennett, Duka; *. London. John WIHtowtkl. CohanMai II. Now York, Todd Hornmat, Stephan P. Auatln. I I . Haw York. Michael McCarthy, Canl slut; It. London. Lm Salts, Tempi*; II. Sacramento, Todd Elks. South Cardma; 14. San Antonio, Pawl Singer. Western llllnds; IS. Ortenda, DavM Daevs, Houston; 14. Barcatena, Tony Rica, Notre Dam#; 17, Ralalgh-Durham , Bobby M cAllister, Michigan State; 14. Franklurt. Sammy Garsa. Tax** El Paso; 1*. Montreal, Mika Johnson. Akron; M. Birmingham, Joe Pltso. Mar* Hill. Third Riond 11. Birmingham, Eric Jones. Vanderbilt; n . Montreal. Todd Santos. San Dtepe State; U . Frankfurt, A lax Espinosa, Iowa Vote; 14. Raleigh Durham, Slava Gaga, T u lu ; IS. Barcatena. Jay Orudan, Louisvilla; 14. Orlaada, Ttm (Manet* WH caaila I tevt; 17. San Antonie, Frank Bauer, Lalayatte; 30 Sacramento, Alfred Jenkins, Arison#; 1*. London, Mickey Ooldry, Louisiana State; M. Now York. Jack Stantoy. Nevada. NHL m W D W f l All Tima* 1ST WALKS CONFERENCE aaSwlate aaaaioW ftffltUM riVMiK fl W L TPt* 1IF OA 11 » * 71 77* tti 1* 17 a « Ml Id MM 1 41 w o n W I S H 41 111 m 1*S 1)4 II » S 10 17* n Adams Dtvtetoo ■ Boston 14 II I #0 o in Montreal •W W 1 )l in m Hartford 17 17 4 04 17S in Buftato n U 14 « M7 305 Quabac 11 M 11 IS 111 Ml CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Harris Phrtstea W L TPfs 4IF GA Chicago MM S H Ml 141 SI. Lout* W 17 I 77 m in Dated! MM # M in n Minnesota M 11 10 M !*S 111 Toronto JJP * 40 I7S 14) SmyNu Written LotAngate* WM I 71 14* IN Calgary M II # 70 14S IN M l tN Edmonton Winnipeg a 11 » S4 m m Vancouver I I IS d 41 iu i« ■<llncliad ptoyoH barth Monday's Gamas Philadelphia S. Chicago 1 N.V. Islander* A N.Y. Rangers 4 Let Angela* A Washington I Edmonton A Naw Jersey 0 Quabac A Vancouver 1, lit NY Hangars Philadelphia Pittsburgh Naw Jersey Washington NY Islander* Buffalo al Pittsburgh, 7: IS p.m. Toronto al SI. LoulA l:M p.m . Datroll at Calgary. *:Wp.m. Montreal al Hariferd, 7: IS p.m. Edmonton at MlnnosdA f:W p.m. Vancouver at Winnipeg. I:M p.m. Quebec at La* Angelas. » : W p.m. ■ HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL 7:M p.m. — SC, Cortege, South Florida al Miami, ( L) BASKITBALL 7:M p.m. — M. SA Cot lag*. Gaorga Maun #IAm*fka.(L) 7:M p.m. — ESPn. Collaga. Oklahoma Slate at Kantaa Slate. (L) • p.m. - TN T. NBA, Beaten at Phoenix. II. Frankfurt, Sotomon Millar, Utah Slate; n Montreal. Mlk* Ford. Calltomla; 1). Birmingham, Tyrone Watson, Tannattao Slate; 14. Naw York, AAonty Gilbreath, San Dtega Slate; U. London. John Javlt, How­ ard; M. Sacramanle, Carl Parker, Van­ derbilt; 17. San Antonio. Bill Hess. West Chester; I*. Orlando, Calvin Nicholas. Or*tabling State; 1*. Barcelona. Tim Egerton, Dataware Slate; 40. RalalghDurham. Dempsey Norman. St. Francis. TlgM Iadt First Raead I. Mantraal. Keith Jennings. Ctemsan; 1. Frankfurt, Chad Farluna. Louisville; 1. Ralalgh Durham, Dave Ella. South Dakota; 4. Barcatena. Mika Hitman!, Temple; A Otlaada, Teumto Stewart, MMaeari; a. Sen Antonio. Ronnie Williams, Oklahoma Slate; 7. Saeramante. Shane Strain, Mhtnatda; A London, Pal Davis. Syracuu; *. Now York. 22 2 !! ,2 11. Franklurt. Andy Schllllngar, Miami. Ohio; It. Montreal, WINN Snead. Fterida; 11. Blrmlnghimt, Gary Cooper. Ctemson; 14. Now York, Tony Janet. Flortdoi IS. London. John Horton, Arltone; 14. Sacramento, Calvin Muhammad. Texas Southern; 17. San Antonio, John Garrett, Princeton; IA Orlaada. Jrim Slmpaan. Baylor; If. Barcelona. Thomas Wood*. Tarvtatua; 10. Ralalgh Durham, Marvin Hargrove. Richmond. TMrdRoeod 11. Ralolgh-Durham, Andro Johnson, Forrlt State; » . Barcatena. R001# Mag**, Louisiana State; » . Ortenda, Stovte Thames, ■affiant ftabmam 14. San Antonio. Willi# Marahall, Tempi#; IS. Socromanto, Paul Smith, Houston; to. London, Aatron Kenney, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; 17. Haw York, Crag Lewis. Taxes AAM; IA Birmingham. William MecKell. Tennessee Martin; 1*. Montreal, Byron Franklin. Auburn; M. Franklurt. Curtis Read, Milllkln. 11. Now York. Andrew Metendor. Colorado Slate; H . London. Pat Hogarty, Taxes El Paso; 11. Sacramanle. Ed Rubbarl. Louisylllat 14. San Antonie. Garry Gdowskl, Nebraska; IS. Oriaadi. Dave PaWtefL ledl•n ; to. Barcatena, Tony Janas, Salem Collaga; 17. Ralalgh.Durham, Wayne Johnson, Georgia; 14. Frankfurt. Dan English, Haw Mexico Highlands; 1*. Montreal, Michael Proctor, Murray Slate; 40. Birmingham, Gena Bathert, Wistei 11 llllnds. H •;M p.m. — SUN, Col lag*, Texas Chrlitlan at Rica. (L ) •:M p.m. — ESPN, Cdtege, Tannest** at Auburn, (L ) BOXINO f p.m. — US, Tommy Morrison vs. Pinkton Thomas. (L ) OIRLS HIOH SCHOOL SOCCER • p.m. — CTV, AAA State Championship. Boca Raton vs. Bishop Moore 41. Ralalgh-Durham, Paul Jokltch, Michigan) 41, Barcelona, Bill Osborn, Plltburgh; *1. Orlande, Chris Rasta*. Hawaii; 44. San Antonio, Gary Gooden, Indiana; 4S. Saeramante. Paco Craig. Indi­ ana; 44. London, Howard Hoduby, Fterida ABM; 47. Naw York, Chrta Gaiters. Min netota; 41. Birmingham, Melvin Patterson, Stephan F. Austin; 4*. Montreal. Todd White, AUTO RACING 7p.m. - WHOO Am (*M), NASCAR Live MllISCELLANEOUS 4:19p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), SperitTalk 4:Mp.m. - WBZS-AM (1170), Sgertsllna SOUTH FLORIDA (71) Lewis 47 4 1 II, Rutad 14-* 40*. Alexander 10 AS IA Armstrong 04 M A Dobras A l l 11 IA D. Williams I II 44 IA Wabater 4441 A Totals: 144111-1*71. WBSTBRN KENTUCKY (71) M m A lt 44 II. Jennings AM 14 M. a. ■roam 7 W S I 14, P e b n M M A . Ughfteot 1-1 4 IA EH u fM 4 4 M A B u tte 4 1 4 4 A K .arow n 1^4^A„Thompfclpp4# iM u . Total*! SAM HaHlimo - W. Kantecky M. S Florida M. vpafnt goote-- S. Ptarida 41 (Ruuoll I A Armatrang 41, Dabra* t-1), W. Kentucky A t) (M m AA Joining* 1-1, Palm 44, Ugfittaet A t, Thampkln* A ll, Fawted out — Nan* Rakaunds - t. Florida M ID. Williams i d , W. Kentucky (Jennings •). Atateli — A ‘ F terIda 14 (Lewis 4). W Kentucky (Palm I ). Total teute — S. Florida IL W. Kentucky 14. A FLORIDA ASM (M il Davit 1411 44 II, WIINanw 41 44 A Jaduan M 44 A Ordiam l-| 44 A PMnay M l A t It. Davit 44 44 A Dew 11 44 A Daniel* A ll 4 4 II, McOaar 14 44 A Turner 14I I 41 IA Total*: CAM tt-llttt. DELAWARE I T . (IIS) william* 44 44 A Oavk a m 47 M. Ford A ll 44 M. Newman A ll 4 1 B . ThamM I I 44 A Thompson 4144 A B a y 44 4 1 A 14 44 A Davit 1AM 44 ] 4444 A Total*: 4471M-17 111. Halltlma - Florida ASM B , DaMwara M. 17. J point goals - Florida ASM A lt (Oovte 17, William* 41. Plenty 4 A Oantete A t), Delaware St. 4)1 (Davit 44. Ptrd 14, Newman I t, Bogar 41). Rabeundt — Florid* AAM IS (Tum or U>, Delaware It. 11 (Newman 71 Am M s - PierIdo ASM M (Davit si. Delaware St. 17 (Ford 4). TeCei touts - Florida A IM IA Datewar* M. IA Technical* - E . Davit. A — A044. Manday'i Wanaa*t SaabaMaM I te m ■AST Alvamia 41, Haumam 0 O ' K 1|i7FWD — CterknlvB w w w w eU,* W1 M Colby 71, Sates 41 HartterdlLCanlCannocllculV.il Molnall, SlonoU Manhattan 7A Loloyotte 41 « « • . : « M8 S W B - 7 SAL t ■RSOOORfCH U M rAOIALS * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WCMAKE YOUR CARFeaFORM tAAM piavnaiE pnaraits PMSMEfl P21Sv*5H1S TOURING Sony, you must ba 11. SANFORD ORIANDO K F N N l l CLUB • »«P The Tap Twenty Ptae ' ‘ Prosi 144401 Moura:” ’ Mon.-Frt.a0M - W lf f l 6242 W. COLONIAL 2990006 2150E. 8EMOAAN .... 860-1667 M i t t . ORLANDO *30-1671 �n Ssnlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, February 19, 1991 — I *- IN There will be a aale or Amdro Fire Ant Balt sponsored by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Tuesday, Feb. 26. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Seminole County Agriculture Center parking lot. Th is Is a one day sale only. One pound of Amdro will coat 15. Twenty-five pounds of Amdro will cost 8100. Twhety-five pounds or Logic will coat $130. Th e Agriculture Center is located at 250 W . County Home Road across from Flea World o ffl 7-92. , For more Information, call 323-2500. ext. 4441. "ra g ^ \ I ||V j i 1 1 r Kirk nominated to legal board B R IEF Fight fire ants 1 mm _ V •a i. • . '*I3 Toastmasters most 1 Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Com m unity College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information 1.150 local offices staffed by over 6,380 attorneys and paralegals. Th e Board Is also responsible for overseeing the activities of these various programs around the country. Kirk, who now lives in O r­ lando. attended Seminole High School. He received his J .D . from the University of Florida Law School In 1968 where he served as executive editor of the University of Florida Law Re­ view. Alter two years as an assistant professor at the Uni­ versity of Florida Law School, he moved on to private practice. In 1979 he Joined in founding the R u m b e rg e r. K ir k and Caldwell law firm in Orlando. Beglhning with five attorneys, the firm R u m b e rg e r. K irk . Caldwell, Cabanlss. Burke and Wechsler has grown to more O R LA N D O — President George B u s h has n o m in a te d W .L . "B u d " Kirk, J r ., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirk. Sr.. Sanford, to serve on the Board of the Legal Services Corporation. Kirk Joins eleven other presidential ap­ pointees to this board, all of whom are subject to Senate confirmation. Th e Legal Services Corpora­ tion Is an Independent, feder­ ally-funded. non-profit corpora­ tion which administers federal funds to provide the poor with legal assistance in civil matters. Th e LSC has an annual budget of $300 million which the Board distributes in grants and con­ tracts to Independent legal serv­ ices offices across the country. Last year, the Legal Services C o rp o ra tio n 's Board funded Bud Kirk than 75 attorneys with offices in Orlando. Miami and Tallahassee. Th e firm specializes In products liability defense, professional malpractice defense, Insurance defense, and commercial litiga­ tion. It Is one of the largest firms In Florida, with *a client roster that numbers General Motors. Ford, General Electric, Nissan. Piper Aircraft, and other Fortune "5 0 0 " companies. K irk is a m em ber of the Federation of Insurance and Corporate Counsel, past Florida Chairman of The Defense Re­ search and Trial Lawyers Asso­ ciation. and a member of the board of directors of the Florida Defense Lawyers Association. Kirk Is married to the former Nancy Crable. The y have two children. Jonathan and Susan. Jaycaas maat The Sanford Jaycecs meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Pam Rymniak at 324-3985. Panic Attack group to maat Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Hospiti 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovarsatars to gathar A regular meeting of Overeaten 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 322-0657. T0P8 chapter* to maat about aatlng Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter F L 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to otter halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6384. Group targata good haalth Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living, 2922 Howland Blvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and well-being Is Invited to attend. For Information, call (904) 532-9290. 8HAR formad for cavtcar patlanta Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHARI, a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5.-00 p.m., at 1621 W . First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Ofay. 323-9374 0r322-7785. Mir. (Mil wi M ffS t e s t e p d iit f-'.M ■»-' I f y o t f are oVef' 50, yc you ardllfvlted to'attend'the~’Ovtt,‘'50"“ Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltontans 11-piece band. Donation $1.50. Blood praaaura taata availabla Free blood pressure screening is available to the public. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Winter Park YM CA. 1201 N. Lakemont Ave. Th e screenings are sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health Care. Sanford Optimists to most Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys, Sanford. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotsrfsns to its# for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. C asselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. Ssnford Kiwsnls to hivo lunch Sanford Klwanla Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. Holplng hands From left: Liz Walabob, presi­ dent of the Pilot'a Club of 8anford. presents a $150 check to A nn M onk from the Alzheimer's Resource Center, as Kathleen Reynolds, from American Cancer 8oclety, Sanford-Lake Mary, accepts a $150 check from Mary Jo Cochran, treasurer of Pilots Club. The club accepted dona­ tions for the charities over the Christmas holidays when they sponsored a Christmas tree In Downtown 8anford. Contribu­ tors purchased lighted orna­ ments to help fight disease. T ^ a tt U|su^uki Teen’s pregnancy turns prince into frog i When m y daughter was 1614, she met what we thought at the time was a nice young man, 18. He was her first real boyfriend, I. He camjMJver a lot: we met hta fk re n iif* T h e y -t what a tine Christian famlJiUtey were- « .............. We thought It was odd that all of a sudden he decided to transfer to college out of state. We found out the weekend after he left that our daughter was pregnant! I went to his folks and told them. Th a t next weekend, they had their son come hofne from college and they all came over. The y said that they would like to help out financially, but couldn't because they had two kids in college. The y bought their son a sports car and a motorcycle. My daughter asked him to pay $8 for half her vitamins. He refused. She got a few letters from him. then a phone call saying he had a new girlfriend, and she should Just find someone else (when she is seven months pregnant?). My daughter was planning on going through adoption; her boyfriend's parents said they sure didn't believe In abortion. Well, the adoption didn't go through. She kept the baby. Since she lives at home, she doesn't qualify for support other than medical care for the baby. We have expenses for formulas, diapers, etc. She wants to finish her senior year in high school. Meanwhile, the boyfriend is driving his sports car and motorcycle. He called and asked w hy she didn't let him know she kept the child, but refuses to help out financially. I only . hope this letter will help - 90*ne teen-ager realize she Is too young[ Ito listen to the boy she thinks Is the ' greatest. My daughter thought he could do no wrong, but found out differently — the hard way. LINCOLN, U S B ., ORANDMA OBAN OBANDMAi This young man is legally responsible for the child he fathered at age 18, Th e legal system is on your side — and you should find out to what extent. Please rion't wait. See a lawyer. D S A B A B B Y t I am not writing lor a solution, but hope that sharing our family's experience might benefit others. After our daughter had been married for a couple of years, wc decided to give her and her husband her "inheritance" early so they could buy a house. The y had gone together for a number of years, and we felt confident that this marriage would go the distance. We were wrong. The y are now being divorced, and he is getting the house! In our ignorance, wc gave DBAB OLDCB AND WIBBBi Thanks for a valuable letter. DBAS ABBYt What Is the significance of wearing a single carnation on Mother's Day? DBAB m in t A red carnation Is worn to signify that one's mother is living. And a white carnation signifies that one's mother is deceased. There should also be an identifying flower warn by those whose m others chose motherhood by raising a footer child, adopting a child or raising a stepchild. And a special place In heaven awaits those mothers who chose an •'imperfect" child, knowing that physically or mentally handi­ capped children require not only special needs, but also a superabundance of love, understanding and patience. The following new books arc available from the Seminole County Library System: Pvt. Larry Johnson Fiction A battle la the emefce, by A rm y National Guard Private Larry D. Johnson J r . has comleted training at the U.S. A rm y P 1 trnfantry School. Fort Bennlng. Columbus. Ga. During the course, students received training which qualified th e m as lig h t-w e a p o n s I n ­ fantrymen and as Indirect-fire crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction Included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat operations. Johnson Is the son of Ron and Jackie Valentine of 1803 G Landing Drive. Sanford. A. N. Wilson. Viking Penguin. 1990. I hear veleee. by Paul Ableman. McPherson A Com ­ pany. 1990. Another present ora. by Elaine Perry. Farrar. Straus. Giroux. 1990. h-Dsy. by James Stewart Thayer. Si. Martin's Press, 1990. Leagocaeo nalntsd with tea. by Mllorad Pavlc, Aired A. P v t Marti Johnson Pvt. Mark A. Johnson has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and c e re m o n ie s, w ea pon s, m ap r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first uid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. He Is the son of John H. Johnson of 746 Haywood Circle. Sanford. Th e private is a 1990 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. .them a large sum of money to buy the house. The papers were drawn up In both their names. Big mistake! Details would make this letter much to kmg. but our daughter is gctUhg the short end dt the stick and Is losing i much of Uw. money we Intended her to have. Abby. please advise anyone considering giving a sizable check to a married daughter or son to make it out in the name of your child only. Naturally, any appreciation on the house or Interest earned on money becomes Joint property, but the initial gift would have been our daughter's If we had made out the papers and checks In her name only. a IM S wo rld power gai M 1 c h a Silva. John WUey ft 1990. D r Darlene Powell Hopson. Pren­ tice Hall Press. 1990. la ve yeareelft els age of change, by Robert D. Gilbreath. ficG ra w -H itl. Inc, 1991. Light and shadows on college athletes, by Office of by Gall Shechy. Harper Collins Publishers. 1990. Educational Research and Im ­ provements. U.S. Department of Education, 19990 (Docu­ ments Room) B Floyd Theatres 1.) LOOK WHO* TAUUNOTOO SJMSKNV ■■vj - Different raising Bleeh ohlldroa In n Knopf, 1990. a I m �♦G — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 19. 1991 Legal Notlcts Lggal Notices N O TICI OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O I I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. ItMrt Julia M Rimury e/o Wm. H. Ramsay, Far. Rep.. ttw noiwr vi mv renewing cerrUkaiaUI hat fiM said cortlfkalaltl for a tax deed la ba Issuad •hereon. The certincxt* numb*rt*l and yaarltl a« Itauanca. »na description at the proparty, and the namad) In which II was asaatsad It/araas follows: CartmcataNa. Ilf i Yaarofltauanca: IMS Deter 10ton 0 Proparty: LEO PT LOT M BEO NW COR LOT It RUN N B F T E U F T S U F T W IS F T T O B E O O O L F COURSE ADO PB ISPOt* Namas In which aasassad: Francis Bloyd All at said proparty balne In tt*a County of Samlnala. Slats at Florida. Unlass such carllflcafalst shall ba radaamsd according to law, tha property described In such carllflcatalsl will be sold la tha hlfhast bidder at tha swat front dear, Samlnala County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the ISth day ol March, Iff I, at 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-S4SACA-14-K JACK MUTCHNIK, Plaintiffs. AM Approximately SUJOO cash tor teas It required to ba paid by tha successful bidder at the tala. Full payment at an amount equal to tha hlfhast bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and rococdlne leas Is due within 14 hours altar tha advertised time at tha tala. All payments shall be cash or guarantaad Instrument, mads pay­ able le the ctarti at Circuit Court. Dated this IJth day al Febru­ ary. Iff I. (SEAL) NOTICB OP APPLICATION P M TAX D IE D N O T IC I It H I R I I V GIVEN. Met W.L. or Oeraldlna C. Kirk, the holder at the illewtna certltkete(s) has filed rideortl said certiflcate(s) tar a tax to be Issuad lharesn. The certifi­ cate number(s) and yeer(s) of iiuwiUt wre M cnpnw i p nn property, and the nama(s) In which It was aaaaaaad Is/are as Unless such cartlflcatelsl shall be redeemed ectwdtaf to law, the property dsoertbod In such cartlficata(s) will be said to the htfhosl btddsr at the woof front doer. Samlnala County Ceurthouse. Sanford. Flsrtde* an the Nth day of March. Iff), af 11 Approximately H U M cash tar teas Is required to be paid by the successful bidder at the sola. Full payment af an amount ^m gal ^ Mm b^ ^ 4 M d -l.— within 14 hours after tha ---« »i — - ^ _ »_ s i| H W- f *T« im TlmV H We _M m . All I be cash er guer able to the Clark af Circuit Court. Dated this 1st day af Febru­ ary. Iffl. ( SEAL) Let 11. W E K IV A H IL L S SECTION EIGHT, eccardbw to Mm m l»| m t ^ ^ T D ^ E «IF* — p*w 1 rr^wT ^ v l M Plat Beak 11, Pages M and II, Public ".ecards of Samlnala County, Flsrtde. DATED at Santord. Florida this IMhdeyef February, Iff t. (Circuit Court Seel) MARYANNS MORSE Clark of the Occult Court SomtnoN County, Florida Gy i JanoB.Jaaowtc Deputy Clark toMtoh: F Publish: February If, 0 . Iffl DBC-IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, I NANO FOR SEMIf O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION ti-ees-cp IN R B i E S T A T E O F File NOTICB OF ANCILLARY Tha Rapreaentatlm of tha estate, hereby gives an ancillary awnlntt of Ihe February p e n d ln j fl-MSCP State of If, Iff), and N new as case number In the court In Ihe Florida, County of The name and residence address el the A n c illa ry Personal Representative are EVELYN BVBRLY. II EAST STREET. CALDWELL. OHIO 41114, end the nature and spprealmato value of Rw an­ c illa r y assets are R E A L PROPERTY IN TH E APPROX­ IMATE AMOUNT O f f MJMJe. U N D E R P E N A L T IE S OF PERJURY. I declare that I hatto reed the fsregslng. and the tecH allseed are true, to tha M il p inf mnmm ip . Executed this Mth day el January, lift. EVELYN BVBRLY WILLIAM TRICKSL. JR.. ESQUIRE TR IC K B L4 LS I0 H MM M M a f R | a a R ^ m I (4M) 40-1114 I U fLd s rM IV V By: TmaM. Taylor Deputy Clark Publish: February It, If. M A March A Iff) DEC-41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: fl-SSf-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. LOMBARDI. NOTICB TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Tha administration of Ihe estate el WILLIAM C. LOMBARDI, de­ ceased. FIN Number ftadf-CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor laminate County. Florida. Probata Division, the address of which It Seminole County Civil Courthouse. Probata Dlvslen. Clark of tha Court. P.O. Drawer C Santord. Florida HT7144H. Tha namas and addresses of lha personal representative and the personal representative's atternsy are sot torth below. All parsons are required to file with tha ctorfc of this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS A FTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE all claims against ihe estate scribed by Section 10.10 af tha Florida Statutes and Rule S.440 of Tha Florida Rules of Probata and Ouardlonehip Procedure. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this I begun an February if, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE; /!/ STEVEN LOMBARDI IM to la «M a M . ----- x------------ATTORNSVFOR PERSONAL REPRE­ SENTATIVE /*/ O. Kathleen Christoff-Fox. Attorney FLA. Bar No.: H ltM Suite SIS 01 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL01OI Telephone No.: (401)041)0 MAR YANNE MORSE. Ctorfc. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: February If, to, iffl DEC-10 Attorneytor PuMtoh: February 14.0.1 DEC-144 ■ S e rie s NOTICB Is hereby ghton mat Ihe Planning and Eanlng Cemmlsslen W laa||nglg County, Florida, and the laminate County Land sney Intend to bold^s^^i^HIc hearing to review tsr AN ORDINANCE T O BE KNOWN AS "TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEE ORDI­ NANCE". CRSATINO CHAPTER to. LAND DEVELOPMENT COOS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS. RULES OF CONSTRUCTION AND FINOIMOS; ADOPTING A CER TAIN IMPACT F E E STU D Y ) PROVIDING FOR THE IMPOSITION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES ON ALL LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT CONSTRUCTION OCCUR­ RING IN TH E UNINCORPORATED AREA AND ALL INCORPO­ RATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR THE CALCULATION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEB ; PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT F E E S C O L L E C T E D ; A LLO W IN O A L T E R N A T IV E F E B CALCULATION; PROVIDING FOR EXEMPTIONS ANO VESTSD RIOHTS IN CONNE CTION WITH LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES; PROVIDING METHOO OF CALCULATING CHAMOIS IN SOB OR USE; PROVIDING FOR TH E PAYMENT ANO COLLECTION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR A MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTION CRED­ IT ; PROVIDING FOR A D M IN ISTR ATIVE R EV IEW P R a CEDUGRIi PROVIDING FOR REVIEW HEARINGS; PROVIDING FOR REVIEW OF ORDINANCE ANO IMPACT FEE STUDY EVERY OTHER YEAR; ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM CITIZEN ADVISORY COSMUTTEE; ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FE E MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVISORY C O M M I T T E E ; D E C L A R IN G E X C L U S IO N F R O M A D ­ MINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ACT; PROVIDING FOR THE ESCROW OF CERTAIN LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR TH E CALCULATION OF IMPACT FEES IN THE EV EN T OF ENACTMENT OF A SUBSEQUENT ORDI NANCE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION ANO PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE OATS, at 1 :0 MX., eras s e t Ihoraoftor as eosatoto. at Its regular meeting an the 4ta_dey ft Marsh. WH. at toe teminrt*Crnmto * W 10. IN I Cast First Street. Flsrtde. taepp*0 at IMs a retard of toe are to Mai 0 a uaatoaM <^^ ai Wmlaauaa ^^Bmw WW S^RGWsaa Wm TRvGfG Gf Ma IHE vpaseltaey!aaatr evidence men which that MARYANNE MORSE Ctsrti to the Beard of County County, Flsrtde By: Cue Reach Deputy Clerk Publish: February If. Iffl DEC-MI NO TICI OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICB IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue af that certain Writ of "aecutton Issuad out of and under the seel of lha Circuit Court of Seminole County. Flor­ ida. upon A final judgement rendered In the atoresaid ceurt an lha 1th day of January A.O. Iffl, In that certain caaa en­ titled, Electronic Fasteners. Inc., Plaintiff, — vs— Quadrates Electronics. Inc., Defendant, which atocosald Writ af Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Samlnala County, Flsrtde. and I have levied upon earned by Quadratoc Elec (rentes. Inc., said property bela is iiM ld f m m h j xg IKGtVG |j| in MHHHPE bEWH f i Ftortde. mere parttcuiarty de­ scribed as tel tows: Assets ef m afactronIc beard assembly company dssertbod as F a x equipm ent, phone equipment, office furniture, wave solder machine, air camp re sssr. produ ction end equipment, etoctrkel nants, and numerous Hama af manufacturing equipment, of­ fice equipment, and etaer Hams ef personal property used In the Defendant's business, a mere detailed list ol which la, avail0 Altamonte Tewing Service. Altamonte Springs. Ftortde. OMa - — A____i ______a — . a *.__ iaa 00 ™ w0 0 W|nBO •• M t l l l 0 lemlnato County, Florida, will 0 11:0 A M . an Ihe 1th day 0 March A.D. Iffl, offer tar to the highest tor cash In hand. subtact to any and 01 existing Itone, 0 the Freni (Watt) Osar 0 the stops 0 the lemlnato County Courthouse In Santord. Florida. the above described personal That*said sale Is being mads satisfy lha terms 0 said Writ 0 Execution. Oanaid F. E stinger. Sheriff note County, Te be advertised February it. It. 0 A March L Iff) with the sale an March 1, m i. DEC-MI to (March a. m i . 0 4:M F «L In the Lsngwssd City Commission Chambers. US W. Warren Avenue. a Variance LOT 0 (Lees Ihe Saudi 0 Feel el ihe Bast ta Feel ThereWI FLORIDA CENTRAL COMMERCE PARK. FB V F01 I I M . P U B L IC RECORDS. SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORI Al this mi parttea may lobe to the Vi This hearing . be canttnued trams—time to a i^ ^ as — — e a—s K U L W T F P T O U ’"ST piiwwwTesMsed to0 it to I C B I C R R TP R X T E I L U V V EE RS • J X C J I U C I V J X T V V F I I I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES they wUli 0 the pn purpeees. they w i l l Inssxe to0 e mrh0 im record to m a * . which recard t o Include too tooMmany ends i idsncoupon which Rw expert is mads Ths City 0 Longwosd dees net prev Ida this m Ssiiw record Ootod this February A m i 04.. Terry. City Clark CNy 0 Lengwoed. Ftortde Publish: February If A March I.M 0 Of014 n n | u r e r e n im m r m m i ________ —4 t i - . , , , 4a ( 0 propre ar marry Srnjroi wno •sm toe pay, work day hours, no night* ar weekends. Car CeN -.411-1 ARENT YOUTIRED OF f c tG A J L -fc J G P J L Iff im rO M tV C M K E M T A SIMMY O ET STABILIIEDI O I T PERMANENT! o etto - RMEMPLOYMENT M fiH TM M fl WECARE DCAOUNtt Tuesday thru Friday 11 Neon The Dey before FuWIcotion Sunday And Monday 1 :0 F.M. Frkfoy ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! In Hw event pf an errer In an *d, the Sanfdrd Herald will Ba respanslbld tar Vwv SRI Wf l^ v ^re l re re v at Hiat kmrttm. Hm n check your ad ter accuracy the first Gay H rvtst. Equipment Operator.... SHOwfcl Gel Friday.................401 whl Administrative Assistan t ! * wfc Customer Service....... .SUSwfcl Installer Trainee........S0 Owkl Pest Tocnklen..............SUdwkl Haiti Maintenance....... UMwfcl YOUIFVTWC AMEMPLOYMENT 7WN. 1M ST ________ M M l T f ________ I I — PWEGWGlS MIME a ||M U ? You don’t hove te beI Meet friends A develop rolettonehlpe- Try e u rlll Intro J27JS37 LOST - Male W. 0 1-4 and SR 44. (Parte area) Call 1M1411 _______ M - L ge IM F gwiM LOST •Fetneto pstd Leh peppr Grandview Am Norm, Sentordonl/IICrtien-WS LOST. mad. green parrel, Mack heed, red tn togs. I . Lk. Mary Bl area. REWARD M44148 Lg. reddtoh brawn male VUsto Markham Weeds.-.... .SXMIM 15—treciBl NoUcgs Ltgal Notlcts IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OF T N I IIB N T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLI COUNTY, I T A T I OF FLORIDA. Cate No. ■f14144-CA14E General Jurlsdlcllen Ftortde Bar No.: MONO B A N C F L U I M O R TO A O E CORF.. Plaintltt, vs. RICHARD E. HASELDEN. II living, 0 U X ..0 0 ., NOTICB OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA T O : R I C H A R O E. HASELDEN. it living and It married MRS. RICHARD E. HASELDEN. Ms wtto. H living. 0 toe said Defendants. It rtthor has remarried and It rtthor er p i » — *.4 m - x ------a ------ a -------•win w t bgiv iMifrewng 0*V Im M , RRiRS N k li 6iv Ii m i *§rEntSEt* assignees, creditors. Itoners. end trustees, end all ether I claiming by. through, er against the nomad YOU ABE NOTIFIED toot an action fs torectose n ^nerfg; [ reTO^WM E^xeB^YiY ; lemlnato County. Ftortde: L 0 », HARbOUR RIDOE. g^_ —J — — G v w re g re nw » 10* mvtrei op recorded In Flrt Beak 0 . Page 44. 0 toe Public Becerds rt Isnlfsti Gooofy» isYiSs bat bam filed egsinet you and JOHN DOB andJAN R DOE. and all otbor persons In — 0 subtort ‘ real it to serve a copy 0 yeur written .11any, to It an: JO S E P H M . F A N IB L L O . ESQUIRE. Ftototltrs attorney wbrneaddreaeto: 01 N. Franklin Stre0, Suite 110. Tampa. Ftortde 0 0 1 an w before toe 0 nd dey 0 March, m i , and tile toe origin#! with toe Clark 0 this Court either hefore eervtca on PlaingiAATp pf^M^MS Imito^XlAimiw fife • E u m Tw r m m m rn rm m m m j r; otherwise a deteuH the reltot demanded In the v re tp s E E ir i t rw r m o n . DATED an toto llto dey 0 February, Iffl. MARYANNS MORSE CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT EYiRutoKIng Deputy Clerk Publleh: February If. M B March A I t m i DEC-10 For Details: 1404U-404 Paid twice monthly. No credit checfctl Never Rmay 11 Ruth BASE (lie envelope please) Mi Prosperity PxbL. P.O. m s wens. Lk MeiY, p l n ma*si 27— NurBory ft Child Coro SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a re A P re tc h e e l. Openings I Meals, toereleg pregreml Pleygrsundl Petty Ik'd! L k 4 444-1.— *..... 0 1 -HM LONGWOOD/LK. MAEVI H Mam M m Is a * L , 141. . B 4. M flP* rereief GAlfvnme* rX0 y areal 01C*44.S4SA»k.411-440 ALL AGEA My heme near Lake Mary High- Men-Frl. Ilt/dey HRlreelstoredlUfto! CHILD CARE my heme. 11PM to 1AM thin. Bed A breakfast 0 1 .0 M P 0 IN MV C0I Jerwt, 0 I-M4I 25— T r a i n i n o 4 E d v c x t iG H LEARN LOTt^t IU . DOS. • a S S B S S f lilS a EARN UP TO MW^ewebty. 0 0 ADD TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALLWMMfwWMMl mamoRi ★ nr*w Mem e rtttorence m yeur life end the Die 0 others. Come work with ust 11 S2245H . JLDJUH BABYSITTER N IID ED 1 For I A 1 yr. aid. Rstorencee req'd. Pevneert. CaR evee. W 4 4 if coosniiaiooMLiMoa Lecal/Cartbbeen TetoWHR 1-40-401 SSffTskxl la m Mtaoyl SfoN isveliei* 0 heme. No cacti lead S A tl tot attain DMrtb.. Bte U1SW-C CnrpeeOutstl.TX t o t u in t ■ I A STAR I Hew to break Into T .V .. Film. Cemmerclaltl Fretovstonrt edvke from N.Y. Catling Director. Send U X SASE to: Casting. 4*0 I. Kirk men Rd. Sto. IM. Orlande. FIUSHSSH_________ B E A U T I C I A N AND MANICUEIST • EnthuslMlk person with experience to |0 n eur happy tieff. Fleetenl ehnesphere. clem thap Crtl MerclertlO-110__________ HONCKII Phone proa neodM Immedi­ ately. Day 0 evening mm*. Hourly er cemmltrten. Driver needed eke. CM 40-110 W£TRAIN-NOEXPERIENCE SII4lhr. (NervUnkn) Dorter Perttkn 40 hr. ________l-41M44-nH________ a a * VOLT* a a TEMPORARY SERVICES ■ i w -f t . w w g P K f . p m r e 01 A O B im y lG L o u d 0 cradHIl 101 to C0lt. 71— H b I g W a w to d AVON BEAUTY R I F • Work tram heme/officeI Starter kits arty SIA CaR-__ I Ltgal Notlctt person: Oreen't Te Laurel Are. Santord. Buosrtl_____________ niprwei 44, Santord. B X P ER II Traitor Orlver xMnledl peat physical and drug exam. Short harts within Ftortde. 7 1 -H e lp W anttd 71— H tlp W E n ttd MUTES, REAL PEOPLE FOO Tf COMMERCIALS FIOOMMN S4/hr. Exp'd in butting, strip­ ping. recosting I Truck end equipment prxvtdsd. 04 0 0 No experience neediery. t toot)! fiat FWWTDCMPIRSON SI-111.SO p t r hour plus benefit* Will train. Needed newt t-lfl-MM Pert lime l For busy Orthepe dk office Greet berwtltsl CeMu t 0 sren 40-Hl-UM — WOOD P A L L E T R IFA IR S I Teats, PU truck, heme repair at-140 ireq'd.^lt6000 N O M I I S W LDCW a DAILY WORK-DAILY PAY a C0I Bab....... .m -lM I after 1pm HAIR STYLIST WANTED •Full er Part time I CaM Dec er Utoo.nM Stior W-IMS HAIRSTYLIST 7J— Em ploym gn t W anlod 0 0 Tee Need Semsene you love provided with hem* caret ^ v r t U lv r ln jm jm lt M if i^ f l— Aportmontz/ House to Short Commission er chair rental avrttobto. CaR— --------H W M HAIRSTYLIST • N needed. Fascination*. S U M e rdfS-im m h tor Jill HOUSEKEEPER! 1dey/wfc tor prefeeslonel couple In Osteen. Ret. B transp. rag'd. Salary men. Crtl after fern, X M P I REDUCED R E N T! SMS/mo. Prel. hemal Will consider wfclyrenLCellJeme^Mert) Live In/eut. Fun lime. Da| I ^ 4 A J | ---------- -4 ^M xa Ilf n T T U I LO n O W O O O m w M m m w « 1 children. Mr. Well, lfl-110 CLEAN Ro o m s . kltcherTa laundry laclllllet Cable TV. StartIne el WS/wk-----4 0 4 * 0 FEMALE w/ont child er deg to rent room s, lu ll heuss prlvtodgr*. Ifo bdrmt. 000 B*rmenlh.m-***f >RD Lg t Included all heue* prlv. and 01 Miles. S is a n h .l0 ie c .m p . __________ MI-011 fl— Roomt *or Rtnt BETTER THAN A MOTEL Room for roof •by d#y. re#tb or month. Good roStt. SANTORO COURT.. IH -U B 1 Precasting mall el hemal Earn up to SMB weekly. Free Mppltoe/Bertag*. Rush SASE toSteadertl Ba re st. *v* Atoms Ave- fTM Setos IK-17, WtoSsr Park, FL07W IRRIGATION INSTALLER D riv e n lic e n s e a n d __________ « l i l » __________ KEYES FLA. INC, Realtors, p a y s t u itio n le R E A L ESTATE tCHOOLI.... m - 0 0 MEDICAL _____ A CarttflceIton desirable but will rttow up le 4 m e nlhs la o b ta in certification. Esc. working condition* A benefits. Im­ mediate opening* an !•! A 1-11 shin*. Part time also avail I DEBAR Y MANOR 0 N .H w y . 1101 Dsbpry.MF,,fAM-4PM.....E0E MEDICAL ★ ★ CNA’s-d' ★ Pull A part lime. Day A Evening shirt*. Oeed benefits Crtl tor appl.........— 4 0 -fiM ...BEO N EED poramlt) with truck to yard and haul away lertord Area »1M44 PROCESSORS Ml P refunds •earn ever 1440 •unify . Cell I anytime Hme tor details RECESSION Earn SI,4M/wk tlu lfln g envelopes el heme. Send SASE to A-Z DtaL. 10 W SR 4 0 1M41Winter Springs 1110 Fort lime. Crutoe lines and dynamic personnel. ......... 1 per wortu M f-itu ________iPiAshtorBUbe <gj 00 | . 440 r£ ~ m n S rZ S Iii Beading Beebe 0 heme. Crtl I4 W 0 A 1 4 0 E 0 .B 4 0 ■ A B N Theusands H u llin g Envetopasl Rush 1 1 0 and SASE to “ * * " to 10 B. lemeran bl. Sto 444. » F III» fer^eltoT school program. Contort Santord Recreation PsosrtmentrtMMlXl RESTAURANT 17-ApirtiMirti F u m lt h td / R » n t SANFORD/WINTER SFRINOt. Fum. A unfum. 1 bdrm. all appll.. *»/**ether/dryer, from 4400/menfh. . .4*1 fM4/*SMtl* SANFORD - 1 bdrm. raHeg*. ctoee le downtown, complele privacy I 00 per week plus tMO security. C*H0S-10f ATTRACTIVE I BDRM A FTI Quiet, efl-tl. perking 1114/wk.. Include* utlllll**. Cell 01-4441 E FFIC IE N C Y apl. U N per month. Broker Owner TO-1147/M1 Iff! FISHERMAN’S DREAM I SI. Johns River - Camper houseboat or smell efficiency. Flshcemp sowing. Ideal tor sinetoI SM per week. » 4 f W SANFOBD •1 bdrm. Apl. Close I* dew nlew n, com plele privacy. MS/wfc eocurlty. CaRSANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Apt*I Fum. or unfum I Oean, 080 A Upt Sec, dee. 000. R o m s u o SANFORD • I bdrm. furnished Apl. Util. Indudtd. Ctoee to downtown, m-*tff/tv. eiep* SANFORD Large I bdrm., pool, laundry. C/H/A, SMS/mo er tlll/wk. teto/Qutol. » - 4 f 0 SANFOBD 1 BDRM. Adult*, no pets, all eiecl. SMS/mo. Alto Unfum. A0l40S/mo. 40-014 SANFOBD •1 bdrm. I blh. unit. Oeed tor family I 000/mo + dm. Ceiim-Sin/ivme** SANFORD • I bdrm. Cles* to dexmtoxm. compkto privacy, lOS/week plu* 0OS security toclems uHRItoe— .. ........ I B O R 0 . F U R N IS N R D Utilities - Included. Close to. — * --- 1 ---- 1 U . -----* u B 'i iW u . iw IS 1:04-101. eve* J days: F/T, M-F. tol. Crtl tor appl. aftor I FMentyl-------- 4*4-101 SECRETARIES • Big camp* ntoe. peed hanefll*. 0 .0 toe. Careen Ftortde. 0 U n - f ! 0 . ______ "Qtorrrt servke.______ w will train. Full A Fart Hme1 METRO SECURITY 01-110 SURE FIR E JOB HUNTING TIF1 Ihrt heat art yeur cam^ ■ r e p r e e y to Mtow stop*I ■ i n yeursrtl. tend 0 0 . I SASE to: Jab Sun. 440 S. Kirkmen Rd. Sto. IM. OrM 0 L F I USII MX) ______ T V S N IB E No Gea Fwrty Itosel Onund fleer apperfunl,!L g f M » w r e w w -» » « r e The f f — A p a r t im UnfumishBd / Rtftt A V A IL A B L E NOW I New 1 bdrm. 1 both slnato hoofcup, Winds, lawn cere* canvanlent to Owentown Santord. SOS/mo ________ C e iim ito i________ NEAR THE QUIET1I Staple story studto. I A 1 Bdrm. Apis. Many extras Ind. stereg* specel Quiet, coiy community I Nice landscap­ ing. On *11* managers who CARED Storting r t 0 If/me IAHTOR0 COURT.. H M 2 B 1 EXTRA L A R B I 1 bdrm. Mg ert-to-bllchen. by month ar wkek. Nke end clean. m i T f i . 4 I * LEGAL NOTICB STOCKHOLDERS' M l ETINO The regular annuel meeting 0 toe stockholders 0 The CHItent Bank 0 Oviedo. Ovledfc Ftortde will held 0 lha bank located 0 10 Oeneva Drive. Ovtoda. Ftortde. at F . M . an m aim MOTICEOFA PUBLIC N BAEM B OF PROPOSE DCM ANCII •NCERTAINDISTRICTS NOTICIOP PUBLIC HEARING NOT ICS IS HEREBY OIVEN BV T H E C IT Y OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA, that the 10 Ad|palmeal will held a 1000 0Hn TNIP BLT)01 Bp fGMH by Rw Board 0 Adfustmern A copy 0 toe rogues! to an file wttotoe City Clerk and may 0 ‘ H U 71— H*lp W anttd f^ W T v s B G T O T l I f I W W J E T W T WILLIAM BVBRLY. II S a ri aims Circuit Court P ^ m ty NOTICE OF SALE Notlca Is hareby given pursuant to a Summary Judg­ ment af Foreclosure dated Feb­ ruary 1, Iffl. entered In Civil Caaa No.: 40- seo-CA-u -K of the Circuit Court af Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In_____ land tor_____ note County. Florida, wherein JACK MUTCHNIK. to Plaintiff, and PAUL STEVEN FORSTER and CHERYL KAY FORSTER, his wIN; THE INDEPENDENT SAVINOS PLAN COMPANY; TH E STATE OF FLORIDA; DONALD O. GIBSON and MRS. DONALD 0 . 01 BSON: and THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, are Defendants. I will sail to tha highest and bast btddsr tar cash al the West Front Deer, at tha Seminole County Courthouse. Ml North at 1I:M o'clock a.m. on March If, Iff I the fallowing dnertoad ‘ as set torth In R » said Cto^eHheOrtuH Court re rw e e wwvttji r ivn H By: TMeM. Taylor DMutv Clark Publish: February If, M A March S. 11. Iff 1 D EC -ia PaaNlaaM Mm SIR H ilC V lV I f f . U f Year of Iseuence: IW7 Oaacrlptlan af Property: LEG LOT 14 (LESS N 0 F T A S II F T A S M F T OF N 111 F T OF W MS F T ) WAITES SUED PB 1 PO 47 Names In which assessed: Paul O. McCeurry, Jean 0. McCeurry All of said property botna In the County of SamInals, state of PAUL STEVEN FORSTER and CHERYL KAY FORSTER, his wIN; THE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS PLAN COMPANY; THE STATE OF FLORIDA; DONALO 0.01BSON and MRS. DONALD 0. GIBSON: and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Legal Notices i t tf DEC* OF TH E CITY OF ' H Notice to hereby given to0 a Furtk Hearing «vW he mid In toe Cemmletien Ream 0 tod CHy tfoli in « a CHy 0 Santord. Florida 0 1 0 o'clock PJ4L an March II. m i . to •0 toe CHy 0 Santord. Florida. ae frttowt: A portion 0 that certain p ro p e rty ly in g hotween Mettonvllto Avenue end Bey Avenue and hotween Bart Mth Shetland East ssto Stre0 is prepestd to he resened tram SR-IAA. Single Family PeeWtng R e s id e n tia l and M R -1 . Mutripto Family R s i l d ^ l l . to th0 0 RMOI. MuMpto Family Hcutorly eeecrtoae ae mtews: Lets 141. 10. 111. to . IS4. IP A r n (LESS Bd). Santord Fork, m recardsd to Ftol Bosh A Page 0 0 tod Public Records 0 stoC*mty^Ptortdr ty tom heard 0 said hearing By ardsr 0 toe City Cam 1 toe CHy 0 Santord. A OVICI TO THB PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE W IT H R E S P E C T T O ANY M A T T IE CONSIDERED A T THB ABOVE M EETINO OR HEARING. HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THE TISTM tONV ANO EV I­ DENCE. WHICH RECORD IS N O T P R O V ID E D BV TN B C I T Y O F S A N FO B D . (F S M M MSI. JarwtR Dsnahae City Clerk FuMNh: February If A March t .m i . DEC 10 i �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 10, 1991 — ■■ Apartments •fiished/ Rent Unfum ft— Apartments Unfurnished /Rent A u ttd tm . I U M m a » •DAMS, ANDS ADAMS. In a 1 s to ry house. Close to downtown I 1st, Iasi, sec. and references, 3M-15IO dfM m tsU 103— H o u s a s Unfurnished/ Rent ISM Late Mary I M laniard Call 321-0514 CUe LAKKI 3 adlolnlng houses. 3 bdrm. I blh. A I bdrm. * bth. I.f acre tat. Ideal In lew sllua llanl United Asalty, n » W » D E L T O N A • 1 B R /I bth. Gerege, C/H/A, ell appll, no pets 1150mo Avail now444 4404 SPACIOUS 1 BR 2 M O T S IM M IDIATK OCCUPANCY! I * *A SK ABOUT OUR* * UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! J bdrm. } both, largo yard. 5415 per month plus security. Call Oder 4PM.3»»10 ___ LAKE MANY. 1 bedroom, l bath, no pots, ten per month plus deposit. 131-mi________ LAKE MARY, largo esacutlve 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened perch, beeutlfuuty landscaped, MSO/dliceuntl Investors Aootty, HM tt4 L K . M A R T I Cr essi ngsl Beautiful new 1 bdrm. 1 bth. Prlvecy fenced backyard, •cmd. patio, available (March l.tm/mo. Pets OK. Phone __________ l U D K __________ NEED A * BDRM. or ) Bdrm. In Peltimt Large sotocttcnl CaM Prtasery Realty 57441*4 LAKE MARY New 1 bedroom apartments, (or 1510. Lake Mary/Sentord area. An equal housing (unity I BaoitlfH Ago* C o W m iru . (CoBeci) H A M E R 'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm-----JSM5mo abdrm.-MH we A ia ...D H > N OPKN N O U S ! FAOM M l , SATUAOAVI L A K I JKNNIK APTSI 1 bdrm apis, with C/H/A from SMO/mo. Includes water Ages. Arskar Stu n* 1 )0 1 )f H I 511 H A I M S LabeMaryman* NICE FAMILY HOME Call bafwoon HAM SPM S229 MOVE IN SPECIAL Lake Mary, 3 bdrm. lb bath, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. MTS par month plus MOOsecurity. ________ CJtl 3M5474________ PINECREtT SECTION I * bdrm 1 bth., C/H/A, no refrlg.. t47S/mo., tlOO securitym-PS4 *badraom 1 bath available SANFORD walk te Sawn from Park A vI 1 bdrm. aplsl Porch I 505wk. udlpd US MU SANFOAD - Large 4 bdrm. 1500 par month; } bdrm. S17S par month. Call m aw *_________ SANFpAD. Lg I or 1 bdrm. tram SMS/mo or llOS/wk. Pool, laundry, C/H/A. 333*4*3 RENTALS, RENTALS Homes In all elm , starting from U N per month.tn De­ ltona. Mo Me to tenant I Btabal Realty, 110-4441 SANFORD. NEWLY remodeled 3 bdrm. 1 bath, laundry, oft st. parking, 34ti/mo, sec..Ml- iM tUpApU to Spacious. 3/3, cul-dtsac. new heet/elr, carpet, paint, nice ereellOMS. Call..........STt-MTT SANFORD - 1/3. air, garage. 1400/mo. Fares! City Areal 3/3, air, garage, MM/mo c*fiu»40Mra**M7ii SANFORO •1 Bdrm. w/d. S4M. Deltona13 Br. sale/taasa. SMI PriildiiiWsI Oreua...... , » N n SCCUAITY OIPOSIT CALL 323-2120 FAMILIES WELCOME! 1A IB IO A O O M SINOLA STOAV DUPLEXES s in o l s iioor design. * bdrm. with 1 specs carport. Quiet community. On sits manager. SANFORD COURT.. 3U-JJ01 Toast the G ood lif e W tftK g . SANFORD •Sandalwood Villas. Lge 1/1 all appll., wash/dryer. low down, UtO/mo, owner Itnancs..... ill, too.... ttottoS B U t iig l 1 bdrm. on Wsklve Nlvert Fireplace, 3 acres. 1471/mo 157— Mobil# Hornet /Salt HO REALTY CASIELBIRR Y - Attractive 1 bdrm. It* bath double*,Id* with 75 X IM It. lot. Control H/A. kitchen appliances, 1 screened porches, fenced back yard. 440,100...... Stuart Realty «H 31II or MO 1477 R. OAANOE COUNTY 1/1 Doublowldo on .44 acros ....... W. Malic tewski .................. .M i-m i HANDMAN SPECIALI 1 bdrm. II X 14. your move. 51100. m-toT7 Of 444 41*0__________ SAVE OMt NEW 1111 HOME 51 WHY PAY RBTAILt 14X71, SMOA 34X71,1114M 144-Wtl TRAILER r X I T , Florid* room, hat appllancos, carport. Reasonable! If MOH 1 M I> ISitot « BR 5 Bth. All new Intortar, and. perch A util rm. Sacrifice I Must seeI 53MIM SANFORD - 1 Bdrm. I cental H/A, lanced yard. S4T1 per month Call S4I-7417 or 344MW, John or Shirley_____ * aSUNLANO* * elBORM. IB A TH e e HE AT/AIRUOO/MO + OEPe r.llt-1347 Sanford ■ 3 bdrm, garage, pool, tennis. S17I par month I HO REALTY W IN T E R S P R IN O S , 3/3. flrtplace, pool access, tans. garage. *410/morrth 044-1554 3I0RIUM TH Colonial style home. On 7 acres I On Orange Btvd. 34M a month. 1st. lost and security deposit. W4-333-I447or 331-14M OUPLRX •Clean, cpjket 3 bdrm. Appliances, lawn malntenante, klds/aats oh— HQ-4447 DUPLEX •Lg. I bdrm. Carport. Inside utility rm C/H/A. no pets, S400/mo. + <»m -331-3441 * SUCCESS STORY* E. W. of Altomsnto Springs rented her duple* within the time frame of tho 10 Day Special rata. She was vary pleased with tho rosutls Harold C lassilled Consultant, - Your circulation must bo high. I rented my apt. yester­ day I" Somathing YOU nood to advartlsa at low c m ! and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 34-Day Special rotes. Lowest cost per line tor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel whan results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 3M-501I ■ LAKE MARY •Now CatpAting •New RppUanoM •N#w land* i'T ocapJng A ranovaiAd pool- IRafrjoBfater/HWd,1 i— diahwaabar A goubaga ditpotai,*j 'WPNji court up •N#wty rtfutbtohad dubhouM •‘ •Laka swimming A fishing •Laundry cantar •Profmbnal on-alta managamant •VnllaybaH ASK ABOUT OUfl G atett*} 330*8204 X M d apartments WWTQ1T03AC2EI L E U THAN S3AMOOWN WITH NEW FINA NCI NO BONO M ONET. FNA, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no-Qualify illty loans to sl Choose from Somlnato/Orongo Volusia/Lake CountIasi aaadMPWLAAAb A mm m m HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother-in-law suite/apt. 5/1, 1.400 sq ft main hausa with separate |/i apt, and garage, Assumable 1174.100 HOUSE ON 1/4 ACRE LESS THAN SUOt DOWN Zoned Cl, appliances, new point, J car garage, lot,MB POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE REAR TALL TREES Now custom built 3/1. IMS sq. ft. on 1/3 acre with security system, fireplace, appliances, and pool planned! 1144.100 IDYUNtlDE HOME HUB SOLARSCI. POOL 13S E. Lake Mary Ava. Mod­ em 1 bdrm. I bath duple*. Vaulted ceilings, celling fans, eat-ln kitchen, w/d hookup. Trots, vary private, t i l l per month. 747 MIO or 111 SANFORD - 3 bdrm., carport, security system, lull kitchen. Discounted totWS/mo MI-tMl SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. 1 both. Kitchen equip, food location Ottoman.plus SANFORD, t bdrm., largo, CHA, carpet, oil appl., no pets. >371piusdra- STI-ttll SANFORD! Largo 3 bdrm I bth, C/H/A, w/d hoNtup. rotor- ST.*Fw J0HR1AN0LKM0M0C wl1 oooo wpfw*M ran- p iv tv im S acre eslrts I 4/1, MOO tq ft., custom built, 0M7.M0 107— M e b il# LAKE MARY LESS THAN S24N00RR i/ l is r s s & 1ST— R e a l Estate W anted 105— DuplexT rip le x / R ent Apts. Anilakle nm 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale K IT ’N ’ C A R LY LE ® ky Larry W ritlll GENEVA OPEN MON.-SAT., t-t ________SUNDAY11________ 11tl M 103-Mourn Unfumithad / Rent CQ3 Y t RQRM , M H B e d verst. SIM per gEinLPi g li, i__i,SIlaLendABadrwmo. spa1 M , S ...oftIMwy 417. porwooh. SlMdspesit. Coll MI-ISM er 774 tlM US— Industrial Rentals AAA BUSINRSS CRNTCR ■ Now eftIce/Whet. M i ft. to I.4M ft. Bays with or w/o offices starting at SMS/m p Mwy.tf/TlASBOtT CaR... 1/1. I.MO sq tl. an 1/3 acre with new carpet, ceramic tile and paint. 14XM family room, privacy toncad yard with wall and sprinkler system. 4114.100 OVEIOOCUSTOM HOMES Your choice at woodsd lots and Hear plant Talal prices from only M4AS0 toI1IM00. 1/1. living, dining, family reams, toncad yard, new paint, carpet and tlio. 140,ON LIKE NEWI 1/1 two story, appliances, tlraplacol Privacy uaatdMil" u,J*^bpO ^ uCH l >M R ABM nMVDWMWNm MA BiyHflj S33BI0QNHINCLCU3SIN6 Ptoacrast. 1/1 living, dining. family rm.. security toncad yard... .041.100 Zoned Indust ./Comm. Ian ford . Appro*. SHAM or toss WSdovitW-704-7111eras STENSTROM REALTY, INC. it- a , n J -_Jl l i t loll eWHJ 9C1V more property Hun anyone in the Greater Samord/Lalie Mary area. O S TE IN CUSTOM 1/1 tmech dab on tho river I Boat A Itsti your awn dock. On I* POLKS, hero It 111 Custom 1/3.1 acres. Loaded! You simply must see It to appreciate the value........................ li toa i l • M A T L K . M A R Y 3/lto. Assume no quellfy. Fplt., tones 1-car garage, eat-ln kit. M any more l i r a s , ca ll M il........................... .SF7JW WE HAVE A 1/1 COUNTRY HOME to OaEary with mors xtrae than you can shaka a stick all Super area.... II7LMB N IC R 3/3 F IR S T F L O O R CONOO. Fully appl lanced tod. washra * ^ q r. Scroonod porch. Area pool. tonnlt*47,M0 SPARKUNO NEW SPLIT 3/1. Spectout groat rm.. vaulted callings, inside utility, big .......... 144,IM petto. Only NICE 3/1 an 3/4 acre. POLE thod, toned tor horses. Ir­ rigated gordsn area. Security lights. Tread................4tt.N0 SUPER STARTER 3/lto. Big bedrooms, formal dining, tones, nice yard. Near park, shopping- You'll Ilka lt.454.Mi *1*1,- >'V*1 M .abr- tra*rt| r ‘ (fitl •!, cm.mam 322-2420 321-2720 3*4* Prat Or., Sa«4n d 441 WLaba MaryBL, Lfc. Atory |6 lie - B u s in e s s F a r ta le O N I MAN DELIVERY COMPANY FOR M L B 445400 grass. 115.000 annual profit. Growing business, must sell. SIOAMWoyno. 004 741 71*7 RESIDENTIAL LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE ■Will rail account* account* only, SI7JOO.MI-44P* RESTAUtANT/SIAnOO RAW BAR. Dart* A gomes, M year lease, 141,000. 110.000 down. Owner finance. Lake Meryl I...M l SSto/SMniOdU 111— A pp liances / F u rn itu re • ANTIQUE PEDESTAL TA■ L I With 14" round lilt top and Mno In la y d o ilg n . t i l ............................ J t i n i i • BABY ITEMS, crib, mstress, play pan, storage table, potty choir. All tor 5100.533-4111 BJ'S R E M LE W* Buy/toil Prawltora A Catluttolii, I*eluding Estates SM* S. toatord Ave.. 3*3-74** CONTOUR CHAIR. Ilk* on TV. like now. rod w/black, is price. HIM. 335-3403 Eves. C O N TO U R C H A IR • with elbrator. Beige velvet. U00 ________ Call M l m s ________ ODOUBLE BED Matrestts 111. . I top mattress, ilka now. I oil team. Both tor 43L13M0M O FRIOI d a i r e w a i h i r . u k ________ Coll 404-4373________ • OR N R R A L E L E C T R I C D N YIR , SMO0444*14 W SUCCUS STONY* O.T. at tentord called her Sanford Harold Claiilllod Consultant to stop her ad from G IN I V A A U D I A r \\< 2 Bedroom Special i m i m s 400 ° ° $ Per Can't SaN? e'lt lease It Isryeul M o n th JE2L 117— C em m er d a i CORNER <37 A I7/*I Proa slMdtog Mdg. Sun. tor car let. Ins. CO- QlcM»-3a07/tl *44*4454 latticesI CAR LOTalSSSvOlIt auors AUTO SALES. .W-1417 i s n 't w ,’ S lll ')! Follow you r heart... LAKE MARV/SANPORD area. 1/3 cands. Wash/dryer, peal andtonnla. SMS. M ian LAKEPRONT1 Nowar |/1 VILLA across tram Moytolr Calf C. All appll.. wash/dry. poet, private, UM/mo.lM-aM Pino Ridge Club. SANFORD. Sandalwood Villas I bdrm. unlum. Wash/Dry. SMOplusdra 771 mi lSS— Fer Lease at Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe 1 ft 1 IDftM. APIS. AVAILABU $ MOVE-IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO M ft SHOPPING M i d Units Include New weeher A Dryer •indoor Racquatball •Waight Room • Pool A Jacuzzi •Garden Windows • Fireplaces RESTAURANT FOR L E A II Contact Market Manager. m * r* i H001 French Ave 127— Office Rentals A L T A M O N T E I C ity H a ll nearby. 1 ream suite. SIM. I Ream. SIM. Util tod eleapt phene I CaR 0304011/130-4711 BRANO NEW OFFICE BLOO 4Mtq.R.toL0Msq.tt. DC 3ION INS I Atovetolpadot Itts/ra ”?T**4 O FFICI/BB TAIL - I units. I AM s l each LUl'ma Cart be used toaatber JX -tm /t* . rasa I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary raasanablt 11X14 Far details, call newt S I 0171 Mary. 1 7 -ft, Sanford 'SiSS r !!W> torad asurat . Concrete black, 3 bdrm I bath with family roam. Only UAMI CaRi Days, sn-itM Eves. 3 t> m i AA Carats, toe. Includes Screened Peal Special Rato Financing Call 3 » 0771 __ w 1 Acres For Salt By Oemar-Cedar And ■rich Hama. Spill Plan 1 bdrm. I bath. Lg. Croat Reran w/FIreplece M ft. Screened “ .Kitchen. IIM A O Lg.i Cl I N 0000/400 Ml* OKI Delightful t v im clubhouse and pad. Ready tor tot II you ■ ■ have credit, yau re In tar under UAMI PRICE ONLYS44.N0 nus 4 bdrm brick IMS S l hausa is yours tor only SI, dawn. SIPS'month H you quail tyl Satoprlcell. S t it t ito-Matartoa-tm Nlcanatottbsrbsad 3MMM S A N P O R O t O r i e l startor/lnrast. l/t. yard. *41JM . SNBPPLB V R IA L TV , I Thinktog at Sailing? Call Par Free Market Anatysisl4M->M> SUNLANO - Nice irt. central H/A. 11replace, extras. Must sail by 1/35. By Owner, S51,m33M*tl,33UWS_____ THEOAKS, FOB SALE 1 1traplacs. Extra ream tor attic*/happy/third bedroom. Waad deck, large trees, trawls and prat privileges. SIMMS. CoRMM4Mor|3MM5____ t Bdrm. tie bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. Ut,M 4 First Federal at I sm tods, i m ^i l d Fantastic 4/1. im sf , predate I U W A M Owner will hatpttoancpll CaB.....JM 44M BANK PORBCLOBWRBSH CA LLC A R LA LB I M A N A M M EK T A REALTY SMBB TOTALMOVC-iN CALL BART REAL ESTATE RE ALTON...................10-7404 T h e P n x te n tia t ( £ F lo r id a R M l t y 1/1, 1 bdrm. 5 bath. t,1M sq tl., G ^ T itiir^ Meyrato Areal v t . Hugo taml iy rm , FL Ream toot bripht kit., all appll. tod washar/dryer. H E A T E D POOL. CaR u n i t * , i Ready, 740-4*71ra Mi l tot *” LOOKING NOR A HOME? Prepert v / S i l e Please tot me help M M ta m l <4W) P I ION ra I LLM AIVN O BN U FY! 1 BR 1 bth Spa. drab I Mary sc bools! Lai w/ssnwsl l O w ra ------ MUM* SAVE lime. Let us match your request with our computerlted LIST of VEHICLES! I F R E E )FR E E ! CALL 40T-II1 *4*1 OUTSIDE ORLANDO TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 21t— Wanted to Buy M l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper NanFerraes Metals..... .-...Otass KOKOMO...................... H U 104 E xcepl la*, tag. title etc. 1114 PONTIAC LEM ANI Aulo. sir. stereo, ao milts per gallon! Only tit 41 p*i month! Call Mr. Payne, M lf i ll WmtU 0M Estit* iimliy And Costume Jewelry. Call 1171 SUPER VW. Runs greatl No rust) Needs windshield 1500 SW-U17 allerS.XPM 221— Good Things to Eat IH* OATIUN. MO ZX. T topi- 5 speed. Alpine stereo, needs some cosmetics. H150 5*44*11 1101 FLEETWOOD Cadillac AI cond., loaded, top of line. 01k mil 14,100obo. Coll M4-II44 i m Zlt. Loaded, i n cond. T-tops. 15700. Call altar 0:*0PM......................*714511 i m CHEVY CAVALIER • A CREAM PUPPI 4 door, A/C. AM/FM ilereo w/couofto, till wheel, good lirti and gee mileage 14.000 miles. Great family car 114,000 Cal I M l 5BO *74 CHEVY MONZA ■t door, I cyl.HOOorlrode.4150114 77 CADILLAC SEVILLE - moon root, loaded, new point. SIAM Call altar 4:10 wookdoyi, anytime Sal, and Sun. Ml 1341 77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 5700 or belt offer. Call M3 ^ U M e a v e m e s a a j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FA M ILY SECRETS Super Stragenolf. BBQ Sauce. Many Mora Gourmet Recipe*I Send 0300. SASE to; Recipe*. M X S. Klrkman Rd. St*. *10. Orlando. F lin t 11*13 HOW FAR would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Mgmt. Program 3343374 U-PICK STRAWBERRIES Msn Wad tot.. lAM-dert 3401 Cotery Ave., toatord U -P IC K STR A W BK R R 1ES Poohberry Farm. Mon, Wed. Friend Sat, 41*3*3 0747 222— M u sic a l M e rch a n d ise KORO OIOITAL PtANOI Orlgl nelly 1000. Sacrlllca a! UOQ Call ni-eeti 223— Misceiiantous •KAUTY ON A BUDQBTI O* corating Up* 4 Inside sacrali to a beautiful home. Send 01.00, SASE to: Decorating, 44M S. Klrkman Rd, SI*. ItO, Orlando, FI 11011 *031_______ •BABY CAR SRAT, Ilka now. 515 Coll odor 5PM or botor* 10AM 544 5147______________ • BASEBALL CARO tl 1411 complolo. toppl unopened, M0. Coll 5*1-01*7____________ P BROW N P I T T B D Chair Covert One month old. Rutiles on the bottom. Cost, 551.41. Sell for 510. Coll MI-4711 BUY..........SELL..........TRADE HUBY’S CROWN PAWN __________ M l-4714__________ 2 )3 — A u t o P « r t E / A c c e tio rie e •1 NEW DOORS tor Jeep Cj T •eft lop, while. 150 or boil ...................... 3113437 234— Import Can <r>d Trucks MagidH im Hondo 4 Dr........Automatic 3334344________________ 14.110 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EVERY TUESDAY 7:11PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 43, Doytoaa Beach 4041554311 _______ CKHETVSICKTS! Won! to receive all channels + pay par view? Information on how legally I Sand MAO te Stoadord Bspress, 4570 Alims Av. flM-tt-CM. Winter Park, FLM Ttl__________________ • C O N V A L E S C E N T adult port e-potty. Whit*, clean. SIS 3M-4540 DUROTMERM Kerosene House Heater. 1*1 Hardly usedl Call 3MA IM _____ • ELECTRIC TYPBWRITRR, Sara* Scholar SR MOO. sell correcting with cat*. 145 311-0*11 • RUO - brown with grey ■plash. 1/3" pit*, tit* Il'X tr. R*c. condition 111Ml 4451 11.SK • RV DAS FURNACE ■TU.I7t3M4tlf • T Y P E W R IT E R ! Antigua Underwood manual typewrit 4 dryer os well b* her t wered. "Yes. tram the ad In tho tentord Herald I" Some thing YOU need to advertise at law oo«t and achieve quick results? Try our 14. 14 4 34Day Special rata*. Lowest cost par lino tor consecutive days’ advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel when rasults are reached 11 CLASSIPIIDOEPT. takes all. M l 1IH.70aW.1th OO-IT-VOURSELP-PATIO. tor nail to nothing I Graal family proloclt Sand *1.00. SASE to: Palis. 4410 S. Klrkman Rd. Sto. HO. Orlando. PI 5*011 MU 3taxied i m Isure PU..........Camper Tap 3334344_____________ 235— Trucks / Butts / Vent MagUBi i m Ford P IM............Orb. 3334144________________ 41.410 Sanford Motor Co. 'U UfANftlietr ■ 1 qmi Irarara llaaaU wiNfNi WP^Mtowi owner, ascellenl tow vehicle I U . m ........................3M4303 TME Uf fKYNENTS NOMOREYDOWN E scepl la*, log. tllto sic. imcHivfricxup Auto, olr, Hereo. on* owner . On|yH4l.r»jpramenthl Coll Mr. Payne. 333 1133 1471 OMC turburbon. Auto. AC. 350 eng.. PS, PB, Elec, rear window, low pkg., tees* hitch. Excollont Condition! U400/oH*r 3H4300 Offer IPM 231— Vehicles Wanted 211-Cert MagtdJl 1104 FORD ISCORTII M U R ________________ »l,**> • unit rnadorn attka building Tramandam potonllall Within walking ditlarvce to court hausa betew market rates! Owner Is matlvalsd and era alive Call tor details I •UHtN REALTY, INC K IN O S IIB Mattress, bo* iprtogs. tram* and castors I SM.MMM7 ____________ LARRY'S HURT, l i t tentord Aw . New/Used turn. 4 appl. Ruv/taR/Tradi....... m - i i n . • NUEENSIIE Eodwraod. with shams and matching prisclll* curtain* w/laca panel. S40. WB PAY TOP Mt lor wrecked cart/lruck»l WB SBLL guaronload used parti. AA AUTO SALVAOE of OoBory, 4 • R E F R IR IR A T O R I Work* good Looks scratched. Coll MO HSlsttor Ipm__________ STEREO In Glas* Rock, dual case., I* presets, warranty, •111 aba. Queen Waterbed mattress. I Hobo....... 30-7175 WEITIBBHOU5E dryer, lilt. Oaneral liectrk Heavy Duty Washer, tits, Frlgidalr* Sid* by tldi retrigerotor. 1110 Cob 0414*4 RINOt Incama tyl 3 story. CD canal , 170* st. Ilv. area. Built IM L * units! 3 BR/I Bth. each until ’ 1 2 M 774 L e ft/ S a lt B EAU TIFULLY TR E E S ) M acres lust mtoutos tram 14 Pertod tor Waraw Prana. ERA STENSTNOM REALTY.3PS4M 5 ACRES PORT OF SANFORD rYoMaik a Srratoa^N^Nfiy AOararI'WaPbM *WKM TWWMS^N^MtNo.l*n i RtAlili EP^^P 1W , 23»— Motorcycits Eicspl to*, tog. liuoofc. 1141 CN K VY S P IC TR U M SPORT - Block beoutyl Air. stereo, t Speed, must tool Only 1IMA4per month! CollMr.Poyno.3MHM and Bikes 147} KAWASAKI M f t t . New top and chain plua point |ob. iprocktl, conllnenlal llroi. It.aoocashot “ ‘ 243— Junk Can Magjdll IMS Oread Pri* SB.. H M1-4H4 111.411 a * Oram Brake Auto Soiese a Law at 1177 down! Low pay la a a a a a *3*4-1117 aCASH* POR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I f ANY CONDITION..MI-1010/MO-7IS4 MTOP Deilartl Paid tor |unk cars. Irucki. 4 wheel drive ...........m m Ken 'Rummel i n — T e le vision / R e d io / Ite re o W ITH YOUR OWN totolllto tystom. you watch h b o , Ctaomoi ESPN. CNN, sad Tmiw] liMRtoatM/ato. CaM 5543575 OZENITH If in. Calar TVt 1 ItM. CaR.. a i r ' TV RCA cater portable Ukar»w _iiocm >O J * ^ ^ ^ _ 1W « oifoSf. ( O IL . lM -C e m p w te ft P C O M P U T IR hand held Panasonic medal «RL H I4M with micro printer and at tech* co m . 30*ra bast otter. rmsaar 1*3380 w m i T 1G7— Iportinp Poods p ym w a ROLF d u i t Man's Mart*? set with bag. Gaad condition . L»4— 9“RBI °°rai PAY f IVYHERE!$2oo DOWN | lt l-t u iM in i M lftfie it *35AW EEie STEEL RU.LO.im S a. invoice. 1J00 to MAM M W. Call 447 3*1AMI ceilact ,,,s«ry M B S t* Iff— F e tid Supplies •'•’jaus* ■OTT-RUX PUPPIES Call tor detail* Fence or acreage re j^ ra d ^ C a n n iM J O ^ *300 tp AKC COCKER SPANIELI i yr aid w/papars, mala. Call ^0 V M a 1 »* / J^ n w s * * tt* r^ nNSkrusesu J 12*o *7310 a a NAY to R S A L E Ia a BAHIA. U M bale FENCE M Y M R U PAT MW UK , H W A Y It t — Woorim Apparel •STYLE AUTO JACKETI lire 44 mad Btocb/GMd trim Lika new Original lain. 035 Call 31*1141 LOACHD, CHEAP PAYMENTS Am Law A T . 2t1— H ereet 3 STONY N U F L IX I I RR «N stairs. IR N Roan. On Mwy 4*. M i­ 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Protestionaly Owned BEAT THE RICO tftONI A a . nVETRil a------ - a, nm Ha if * ak- a.RIi ffww iTWTl pUA I PNHH open, C A C tksatas.104 03*4400 MA^Wsra a■ RIff I, 3 and 4 bidraam hemes available at 11% Interest tl* adt Atsaavallabte- MH10EI*S SPEC HOMES ' t , n l i t it l i 322 2 0 9 0 S2I47W ...... -.121*2217 FOR RENTONSALE • unit madim atflea building. TromandM potonl lall Within walking distance to court house. M a w market rates l Owner Is motivated and era atlvg. Coll tor dstoilst OUMM REALTY. INC. __________ 331-3*01__________ e leagwMd M a o Nwy «M a KMITA With walk through wlnihdld. M HP Mercury motor. Golvo nliod lilt iroiler. SUM. Very good condition. 1717J00 otter 4 O A M E P IS H E R O utboard motor. ?.t HP w/l.Sga). tank. ^ w d r a j^ ja T ^ o tL A O M t ll TM! Hf MYHIHTS Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440 tentord Ave. CENTURY21 n s 231-Cars CLASS. FINDbN* a B iir a M 1 ' asked 3SrfcS.lW f«S- •iUSED Brick* tor sate I prtc*-> It she had *pid both bra u s — Real Estate Gl 215— Boats and Accessories i 1/ m ;- i , ■ 1> ,. ’ 1 lull H lu . 1. t ...... , r SANf OHl) |i t () * * �M — Bsnlord Herald, 8antord, Florid* — Tuesday, February 18. 1881 Zinc not good cure for eye disease BAR W O W TD N j 90 UP? y / V jf HOWCOHEX MAFPfttfP TP L g A P ? 6UILTY THEY SAY THAT tHE FIRST THINS A WOMAN NOTICES ABOUT AMAH 15 MIS EVES... really? (T TOOK THREE. MOUTHS... . I WATCHED r r a o -t v rm c m n tm s . ll M * Rtf 0 PETER GOTT.M.D pens, the stones should be re­ moved. I agree with your oral surgeon: Leave the stones alone unless you ?xperlcncc symptoms from them. (ClltfO N «w ip ^ «r EnttrprlM Aun. U f J JL JL J UL11JUU U i'J IlU l ll J LJM UIUIJU M t J M U i l J I'JIJIJilkiki JU JIJ MUU UUUJ 'J U J U k J U J LJUkJU U f J J l J LilB.Jl II.IU U JU U IJL'JU u u ij i iiiu U f J L J l'J U U U U I J U U I J U 1 1 U llk i 1'JfJUU J1IU iJLOfJ 'JLJki 'J U U l'J U l I l ll liJIlkJLO U IJ U U U U U JU L1 U LJ i ii-H i h I ( i -in ■][ i The deal was not over yet. You readers can shake your D e c l a r e r n e x t p l a y e d t o heads In wonderment at the dum m y'a queen of diamonds defense of three no-trump put up .and played yet another club by Forquet (West) and Garozzo from dum m y. Oarozzo waa still (East) In the 1965 Italian Cham ­ up to the right play. He put up pionships. West led the five of the 10 of dubs. Th a t smothered hearts, declarer w inning the his partner's nine-spot, but more king. Next came the ace of than that. It guaranteed that diamonds. Forquet threw the declarer would not develop extra king away. Now declarer could club tricks without letting East not establish diamond tricks on lead to come through the 0 -7 without letting East on lead. So of hearts. declarer played a spade to Remarkable defense. A n y time dum m y’s ace and led a low club. If East played the eight. South that you or I try to play as well would of course play low, and as that, declarer winds up hold­ West would have to win the ing A-K-9-4 of chibs, and we give trick. But Garozzo played the up overtricks. Che sara, ears. Jack of dubs. South won the ace ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R B N T E R P R I S E A S S N . and West threw the queen. o v e re m p h a s is e y o u r s e lf ­ interests today. In order to work well with others, you must be both philosophical and coopera­ tive. OEMR! (May 21-June 20) Let your compassionate Instinct* govern your behavior today ao th a t y o u w o n 't be u n d u ly frustrated if you have to suffer inconveniences Imposed upon you by companions. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Tact and diplomacy can achieve things for you today that flexing your muscles or raising your voice cannot. Nice guys won't finish last. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) If you operate within the high stan­ dards you establish for yourself today, success is likely. But. If you use the same devious tactics practiced by some. It could be another story. VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let your ego get In the way today, causing you to pretend that you are knowledgeable about something you're not. Associates will think more of you If you honestly aay. " I don't know." LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A ■STRSTiXaSS ROtOTMAN* coupled with poorly understood genetic Influences. Salivary stones arc common. They can be large or small and can affect the saliva-producing glands themselves or the ducts that supply saliva to the mouth. Ordinarily, these stones do not cause symptoms and are left alone. The y do not affect health. On occasion, however, salivary stones result in blocked ducts, leading to swelling, pain and Inflammation. When this hap- - T - ------ = THfHHOW ABOUT SOME WHAT THI5 PLACE Neeos IRA RAW SUSHI j H V DEAR DR. O O T T i I have senile m acular degeneration. I’ve lost the vision In one eye. and the disease has spread to the other one. Recently. I heard that 200 milligrams or zinc a day would stabilize the condition, but then was subsequently told that consuming more than 15 milligrams or zinc dally could have adverse effects. What do you think? DEAR READER! M acular degeneration Is a condition or unknown cause marked by a malfunction or the portion or the re tin a needed Tor p rim a ry (central) vision. T h is Is the leading cause or visual Impair­ ment and blindness In the el­ derly. There Is no known medi­ cal treatment: some cases can be helped by laser surgery. Zinc will not affect macular d e g e n e ra tio n . T h e R e c o m ­ mended Dally Allowance for the mineral Is 15 milligrams dally. Doses above this can cause anem ia, nausea, abdom inal cramps and fever. Therefore, taking 200 milligrams of zinc a day could result In dangerous toxicity. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Fads I — Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers who would like a copy should send 81.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. O O T T i I've been diagnosed as having several salivary stones In m y mouth and Jaw area. My oral surgeon sug­ gests leaving them alone, since they don't bother me. Do you have any Information to pro­ vide? DEAR READERi H o llo w , fluid-containing organs — such as the gallbladder, kidneys and salivary ducts — are particularly prone to stone formation. Dis­ solved calcium Is present In body fluids and can precipitate as g ra n u le s u n d e r c c r ta ln clrcumsiances. much the same way Ice forms on the surface of a pond. The reasons for this chernleal reaction arc unknown but are probably related to the acid!ty / a lk a lln ity of the flu id s . need for Instant gratification might Induce you to buy some­ thing now which your prudent sense says you can't afford until later. It might be wise to w a it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others m ay find you a bit too domineering and assertive to­ day, though not by design. T o be on the safe side, be extremely conscious of how you deal with friends. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your earning potential Is quite good at present, but you might not be fully prepared to work for what you hope to get. U n fo rtu n a te ly , it w o n 't be handed to you on a platter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) Participating in a large group activity could make you (eel a trifle un co m fo rta b le to d a y, especially if It Involves a sub­ stantial number of people you don't know. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If your objective is not welldefined today, there's a possibili­ ty that you might go to a lot of trouble to achieve something only to discover that after you got IL it wasn't worth the effort. ’ __________ By Leonard Btarr HtAPtP W E K 1M* HORIZON.. t { ■ .4% � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 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 19, 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/af208c77ae2350f05ab28f5d4afde154.pdf 0a63730d581793064c07185c042b2380 PDF Text Text MONDAY 30 C ents N E W S D IG E S T ■ y M v f D U W iR Herald People Editor □ Sports Toumty detmtd praluda to atata Lake Brantley Coach John Schaefer, who led the Patriots to the Class 4A state championship last year, said the 4A-Dialrlct 3 girls' soccer tournament Is a prelude to the state tourna­ ment. B aa P a g a I B □ Pooplo Fsrtlllzar can hurt plants Too much fertilizer can have dire conse­ quences for the landscape "system " and the environment. Nitrogen la the component In fertilizer that la the culprit. Baa F a g s S B □ Florida Coronsr crltlclzss pollco O R LAND O — Caddo Pariah Coroner Oeorge M c C o rm ic k . L o u is ia n a p a t h o lo g is t w h o performed autopsies on the victims of a triple m urder In Shreveport, criticized news leaks that revealed F lorid a police are in vestigatin g whether Danny Harold Rolling may have been lnvolved-ln bn 'b "rimes. B aa P a g a 2 A t t y&y-w&l ?S8T. im v- I I San ford F ir* Battalion C h laf J.F. Poovay Glenn finds on Wa ara at wart Day IB • * Control of worst City commission to most /- i SANFORD — Although 16 Sanford firefighters responded* to the call In under two minutes yesterday, they could not save the wood and tin warehouse from destruction. The unoccupied structure. 901 W . First St., which most recently housed architectural an ­ tiques. burned to the ground before noon. Fire Marshall Richard Cohen said today. The cause and amount of damage w as not yet available this morning, officials said. He said firefighters equipped with three engines and one aerial ladder truck responded to the call at 11:17 a.m. A•Af •••Mi "It w as Involved to a point they couldn't stop It, Cohen said. Cohen said the structure w as made o f wood and covered In tin. "Everything w as wooden, with tin outside which made It harder to get to the (Ire Inside." he said. Inspector Paul Keith said because the floor of the building w as also wood, It will be difficult to determine how and where the fire started. "It appears It may have started near the middle, but because there w as no concrete floor all we can do Is look for the heaviest charred places." Keith said. Keith said he hopes witnesses to the blaze will □ B a a F ire , P aga B A SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers ofclty hall. SOON. Park Ave. The commission will take final action on an employment agreement with Interim city m an­ ager Bill Simmons, who agreed to take the position vacated last month with the sudden resignation of Frank Faison. Am ong other items, the commission tonight will hear second reading o f two ordinances placing a cap on disability payments for city police officers and firefighters. The ordinances, approved by the commission on first reading Jan. M , would prevent employees from earning more In disability paym ents than their salaries. *h DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - Fromfar-flung desert bases, allied bom- _ bers took w ing today on the 12th day of their stinging air offensive. But the success o f one crucial mission — to staunch the world's worst oil spill — remained to be flag at SANFORD — Yea, morning. But aa not Dying this ti don't say ths city tsn't patriotic. . " W e ’ve gotten a bunch o f calls thia morning from people who eaw the flag w asn't flying and aaylng w e aren't patriotic, said city parka director Jim Jem lgan. Jem lgan said the cable that hoists the 30- by 20-foot flag to the top o f the 90-foot pole became frayed and tipped the last flag. Today, crews will be repairing the cable and by tom orrow morning, a brand new flag should be flying. Jem lgan said. The replacement should cost aboutBl.400. he said. by Ir a q i' occu j Kuwait. A Norwegian ship equipped with cleanup equipment w as on the coast of Bahrain, and a British consortium w as flying In more than 70 tons of equipment Including booms and auction skimmers. Coast Guard and Environmental Protection Agency experts met with Saudi officials to put ' ut together a tcleanup plan. During the weekend. U.S. F-111 ghter bombers blew up the pipefighter pipe­ line valves pinpointed as the source o f the giant slick, estimated at 300 million gallons. Two shara Lotto Jackpot T A L LA H A SS E E — The estimated B IB million Lotto Jackpot drawn at the weekend Is to be split evenly between the holders o f the only two tickets matching all six numbers, according to Lottery officials. The two tickets, one each sold In Pace and In Tampa, were the only ones sold for Saturday night's drawing that got every num ber drawn: 24-27-30-40-48-49. But the good fortune went beyond the two grand prize winners, with more than 290.000 tickets purchased for the drawing winning cash prizes. A total o f 232 tickets that matched five of the six winning num bers can each be redeemed for a cash prize of $5,150 each, while the 13.328 Ucketa matching four of the six and will receive B131 apiece. The holders of the 277.06B tickets that matched three the winning ntimbers can each d a lm 86 prizes. Next weekend's Lotto jackpot Is estimated at $7 million. Lottery officials said Sunday. Jackpot estimates are baaed on a single winner collecting Invested funds that are paid out In equal annual Installments over a 20-year period. Gasoline prices at lowest since start of* war with Iraq B y JONH K I M Associated Prats Writer SANFOR D - Oas prices across state are at their lowest since Aug. 2 invasion o f Kuwait, an nt that drove gas prices to International experts arrived In the regkm today to work on clean­ ing up Die' slide In the Persian G u lf.,, U.S. officials expressed confidence the attack significantly reduced the flow of crude to a 35-by- 10-mUe slick that could threaten desalina­ tion plants on which Saudis — and allied forces — rely for fresh water. Allied officials, meanwhile, cast a wary eye toward officially neutral Iran, where Increasing numbers of Iraqi aircraft have been seeking refuge. low as *1.12.9 to §1-19.9. , S y lve ste r C h a n g , o w n e r o f Sanford Mobil Service on U.8. Highway 17-92, said the current un* leaded gasoline la §1.1 HaraM staff writer g if fluid local taxes have fallen to rice levels, sc [to d e sig n . random’ survey o f gas In the , anCwrt nr»a tnia"1 reg- ' I gaa ranged from as IO rH t _____ __ taxes on D § # a P r ise s, P a g e B A we Ignored the tact that those planes could fly back out of Iran after u a." Schwarzkopf said S un ­ day. Before dawn today. Saudi time. American soldiers In sand-strewn camps and on ships In the -hazy Persian G ulf gathered around radios and televisions for a Super Bowl memorable for more than the play on the field. Clad In protective gear, gaa masks at the ready, troops quaffed non­ alcoholic beer — alcohol Is Illegal In Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of U.S. forces In the gulf, said Sunday that 39 Iraqi aircraft have flown to Iran since the w ar began — 23 o f them* In the previous 24 hours. Iran has said It would confiscate the planes for the duration o f the war. but U.S. officials said they had to consider the possibility that the move waa a ploy to shield Iraq's air force, still largely unscathed by ‘ ‘ la allied bombing. " W e would be absolutely not worth our salt aa military people If □Bn W ar, Fags 2 A Faison reflects on leadership B y J, MAHK BARPIBLD Hsrald staff wrltsr SANFORD - Frank Faison said he la leaving Sanford In good shape and la departing his post of city manager with no regrets. On Jan. 16. Faison cleaned out the desk he had used since May 196S aa city manager. In December, he announced hls resignation al­ t h o u g h he r e m a in s a v a ila b le through May for consultation. He has been replaced by Bill Simmons, the e n g in e e rin g an d p la n n in g director Faison hired shortly after he began work for (he city. "T h e se things have a tim e." Faison said before departing. "W ith a manager’s tenure, the averages run pretty consistent, about three to 3V4 years In Florida. Over time, you get changes In the city commission. The fit Isn't the same as It w as with the commission during the Initial time I came here." O f the five commissioners Faison leaves this week.'only Mayor Betlye S m ith a n d c o m m issio n e r B o b Thomas were serving in 1965. Faison said he has gotten "Inter­ esting feedback" from five com m u­ nities from Virginia to Florida In both public and private positions. Faison noted that both he and hls son Edward Faison, who Is city manager for a small community In Virginia, have applied for city m an­ agement Jobs in neighboring com□ B a a F a ls a * . F a g s B A Faison In hi* city hail offiot aa Ms tonura naar*d and. SU B S C R IB E aa high aa B1.36J9 in October, he . . . . ... Otven an Increase In gasoline taxes since August. Chang said, today s base p r iS a are about the S A N F O R D M M hppgi HERALD j ------------ FOR - • *■ THE BEST L O C A L ■^wrffV •• ■— -* ' • N E W S B y J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald staff wrltsr SANFORD — Seminole County voters ousted Sandra Glenn after serving 12 year* on the Seminole County commission last November, but she will continue serving resi­ dents on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and the Seminole County Tourist Develop­ ment Council. Former Gov. Bob Martinez aptied Glenn to Ibe ECFRPC the office to replace lawyer . Ken Wright. Martinez ap­ pointed Wright to the state Envi­ ronmental Regulatory Commission. Glenn previously served on the ECFRPC as (he Seminole County commission representltlve. a postHon she lost when she lost to Democrat Larry Furlong Nov. 6. "S h e wouldn't have been my choice." said Furlong. "B u t then, hls (Martinez') viewpoints weren't shared by the majority o f Florida a n d h e r (G le n n 'a ) v ie w p o in t s weren't held by the majority of Seminole Countlana. It won't bode well for growth managem ent." According to the Governor's A p­ pointment Office in Tallahassee, Glenn sent a " f a x " request for the position Dec. 19. along with a letter o f recommendation by Jim Stelllng. state committeeman o f the Sem i­ nole County Republican Executive Committee. Although Stelllng admits to " a lot" of disagreements with Glenn. □ B n O la * * , P a g * BA Survey finds blacks reject African label B v W . DALBHBLBOM Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N Despite Increasing use o f the term African-American, most black Americans still prefer lo be called black, according to a newly released survey. The Joint Center for Political a n d E c o n o m ic S lu d le a . a black-ortcntcd study group, said ll conducted the survey among a sample of 759 black people. II found 72 percent said they preferred black. 15 percent African-American. 3 percent Afro-American and 2 percent Negro, with the rest giving no opinion or other responses. The change from black lo A frlcan-Am erlcun w as first proposed In December. 1986. at a meeting In Chicago to lay the groundwork for the Afri­ can American Summit that was held In New Orleans In April 1969. Ramona 11. Edelln. p resid en t o f Ih e N a tio n al Urban Coalition, suggested II would give black people more of a sense of their history. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson endorsed Ihe Idea ui □ B a s H a rk s , Fags 3A C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1981 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Coroner cautious about suspect child dies in crash A woman In Sm yrna. Ga.. plead ed g u ilty to secon d-, Assoclitsd Press Writer degree vehicular homicide, a misdemeanor. In a 1989 ac­ HIALEAH) - W hen Ramiro cident that killed her infant de Jesus Rodrigues came to son. She w as sentenced to this country from Nicaragua perform community service. two years ago, he wanted a P ro s e c u tio n h a s b e e n better life Tar his wife and dropped in some other cases. young daughter. A New Hampshire grand Jury But today Rodriguez faced Thursday declined to Indict a trial on a vehicular m an ­ father In the death o f hla s l a u g h t e r c h a r g e In h la 8-year-old son. A father in 3-year-old daughter's death California w as charged last because the chUd w asn’t In a October with manslaughter In at restraint. the death of hla 6-year-old son It’s one o f several recent because the boy wore no aeat cases around the country in belt when he w as killed In a which parents have been ;n iheld car crash, but the charges legally responsible for the later were dropped. safety o f children In their Although all states have cars. child passenger safety laws, Veronica Rodriguez died of hundreds or young children head Injuries after she flew die every year In car acci­ out o f her mother’s arm s and dents. More than 500 deaths hit the' d a sh b o ard o f the an d about 56,000 Injuries f a m il y c a r la s t A u g u s t . could be prevented if childRodriguez w as driving. restraint seats w e re used F lo r i d a r e q u i r e s s m a ll c o r r e c t ly , th e N a t io n a l children to ride In car aeat Highway Traffic Safety A d ­ restraints. Police at the scene ministration says. said Veronica probably would Rodriguez* daugh ter w as have survivedd had she been killed on Aug. 3, 1990, when buckled In. his car w as struck by a van as “ It w as an w edd en t." the ' the family headed home from 3 0 -y e a r-o ld c o o k a a ld In locks a grocery store taro bloc* 9panlsh.*’It could happen to away. anybody.” Because he didn't receive a Rodriguez said he’ll carry ticket, he said he w as sur­ the grief o f his child’s death prised when police arrested the rest o f his life and doesn't him at work nearly three u n d e r s t a n d the c rim in a l months later. He w as released charge against him. the next day on 61.000 bond. During a recent interview at Rodriguez and some o f his his sparsely furnished home, s u p p o r t e r s b e lie v e th e Rodriguez said he considered charges against him are un­ hla daughter’s death "fate, fair an d cou ld reflect an rather than being guilty oT ethnic bias. something.” Prosecutors maintain the In a s i m i l a r - c a s e , a charges were filed In good P e n n s y lv a n ia m a n w a s faith. charged earlier this month Rodriguez said he and hla with Involuntary m anslaugh­ family left Nicaragua In the t e r In th e d e a t h j o t h la late 1980s to escape the 4-year-old daughter after she Sandlnlata government. w as thrown from hla car. Grange died o f compllca t io n s T from rom p pn n eu e u m on o n ia at t j a*i».... said his.* a t a * iu »-a his .wife o f ydMV Margaret O™ * He had been in the hospital since uuly and had been on the critical list for a week. the summit, and It has since been adopted by such other m inent blacks as New York yor David Dinkins, Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackaon. Rep. W lUlam Gray,. D-Pa., a n d .b y some black organizations. T h e Joint center has not em braced the change. "Individuals here use the term, but aa an Institution we have not adopted It,” aald Milton Morris, vice president for research. “ Frankly, w e t h in k t h a t a m o n g o t h e r practical considerations It la a bit more cumbersome than la convenient for much o f our communication." Morris la id Jackson's en­ dorsement appeared to have E MIAMI Hara art ths winning numbara aaiaclad Sunday In tha Florida Lottary C a sh * 9-1*6. a im Monday, January 28,1991 Vol. 83. NO. 134 UWy aad - *r l i t i Sic., aaa N. FrasS na. a m . a I all F O f T M A I T I t i {I la T M lAHFOaO m m FA aaa uar, laalarS. Ft atm. taSacripNaa Bstaa tOatlv 4 taadavi Naaw Battaarv a MaN i Masts*.................. ataja a Maatfca ............ i vaar .............. I J Fty t% i i asi i taan an mii. I Gainesville. However, the spokesman for the task force has refused publicly to discuss Rolling a s a suspect. Rolling, a laborer labo with a string of armed robbery convictions, has not been charged In either o f the slayings. McCormick said a Shreveport detective told Florida officials last September they should look at Rolling in the Gainesville deaths because o f striking similarities be­ tween the two cases. Louisiana authorities have known for months that Rolling, whose father la a been the chief Impetus for the movement to change to Afri­ can-American. "T h ere la a strong Inclina­ tion am ong w hat you might call the elite in the black community to foil in Une with such pronouncements, eo they have, and the white communi­ ty has been very responsive,” M o r r is a a ld . " O n c e th e y assumed that this w as what people wanted to be called, they fell In line to do that." Morris said the group un dertook Its survey because "a t no time have we; had any sense o f what the public preference was, what the mood was.' There have been, however, som e previous surveys. retired Shreveport policeman, has been In the Marion County Jail In Ocala on an armed robbery charge. But McCormick said Florida Investigators Ignored the advice until this month, when they suddenly grew Interested In Rolling. “ I don't understand w hy they're all o f a sudden interested now.” McCormick said. "T h ey're prem ature." The task force, made up o f state, county and local law enforcement agencies, w a s formed after the bodies o f three University o f Florida students and two students from Santa Fe Community College were found. Edward Lewis Humphrey. 19, a Universi­ ty o f Florida freshman with a history o f emotional problems. Initially w a s fingered a s a prime suspect. He has never be e n charged with the Gainesville killings, and the task force has since moved him lower on Its Hat. War Survey says: Rich get richer W E S T P A LM BEACH - Maybe It’s an Innate golden touch, or m aybe It’s Just good luck, w e a lth y p layers in F lo rid a 's lottery are winning the bigger prizes, a study shows. W inners from the towns o f Palm Beach and South Palm Beach, for example, won average prizes o f 6119,433 In the 3-year-old games compared with an overall average 610,063, said a survey reported Saturday by The Palm Beach Post. However, the survey matching winners' zip codes to average Income levels found most winners are middle from the middle class. "tt could be that the rich only play when the prize reaches a certain level,” aald William Strongc, a professor of economics at Florida Atlantic University In Boca Raton. "M aybe a poor person buys 65 every w eek-no matter what the prize, but ai rich person- buys a lot o f 1A T f uiudi Arabia tickets when the prize la high. So when they do win, they win m art.” Or It could Just be a statistical fluke. "T h a t's democracy for you,” said Charles Clotfelter, a Duke University economist who studies lotteriesThe state's more affluent areas — those with per capita Incomes above 629,000 a year — were by for the luckiest. The average winner In those areas took home 6106,000. The next luckiest group — areas with per capita incomes between 619.000 and 629.000 — collected an average prize o f 611.000 per winner. The study o f 63,353 people statewide who have won prises o f 6600 or more matched zip codes o f the winners who filed claim forms against demographic Information for those zip codes. Sales records are not a reliable Indicator o f the player pool because players don't I Uy buy their tickets do se to home. Video series keeps viewers on cutting edge of msjor medical breakthroughs O R LAN D O — A report on a Buffalo, N.Y., television station about a cure for a debilitating disorder o f the Inner ear drew 300 telephone calls In a week...... ....... ........... '• - ......... In St. Louis, each T V report o f a special medical series k n a g s la Hundreds of requsstsv In fo rm a tio n . . At the University o f Florida's 8 band* Dr. Samuel Gross w as still getting calls four months after a T V presentation showing him removing cancer cells from bone m arrow with a The calls — and m any complim ents — from doctors, T V stations and viewers are about a video series called "T o d a y 's Breakthroughs: Blacks iu * f* -Qaorga McCormick B y N U FLOORS. Football great Red Grange dFes at 87 LA K E W A L E S “ R e d ” O ra n g e , " G a l l o p i n g Ohc starred aa a rur the University o f I later in professional football, died early today at a Lake Ital.Hei W ales hospital. 87. O R LAN D O — A Louisiana pathologist who performed autopsies on the victims o f a triple murder in Shreveport says It's still too early to link the crime to the slayings o f five students In Gainesville. Caddo Pariah Coroner George McCormick criticized news leaks that revealed Florida police are Investigating whether Danny Harold Rolling. 36, o f Shreveport, m ay have been Involved in both crimes. "T h e y 're trying the caae In the m edia," McCormick aald, adding that the task force Investigating the Gainesville slayings have appeared to be uninterested In his report on the Nov. 4.1969. deaths. Florida officials who asked not to be Identified confirmed last week that Rolling, •an ex-convict wanted In Shreveport for the attempted m urder o f hla father, la a top suspect In the grisly mutilation murders In 11 don’t understand why they’re all of a sudden interested now. Th e y 're premature. 9 by lv > •o e The 60-eecond to 90-eecond reports are broad­ cast by some three dozen T V stations around the country and feature cutting edge medical treat­ ment and research. The producers say they are responding to surveys which found that viewers want specific Information on the latest discover­ ies, diagnosis and technology. The stories are shot on location at hospital*, clinics, academic research facilities and the like and feature scientific experts as well as patients. Am on g tftD VM ghrem sues covered so for: new - f u n f issi i is) I few , W ‘Urug for stroke slowing doWn Afzheimer's Disease and painless brain surgery'. The series has Included reports on a snoring device, a female condom, the comeback o f leeches In healing, robots helping In brain surgery, hypnosis in the operating room and a no-scalpel vasectomy, to name a few o f the offbeat ones. Marjorie Bekaert Thom as and Bette BonFleur. owners o f Ivanhoe Communications, have been producing short T V d ip s on medical news and • other topics since 19S3. — and wondered whether they would make It home for next year's matchup. "It feels weird to be watching this h ere.” said Sgt. Kevin Duclos, 26, a Buffalo Bills fon from Rochester. N.Y. " I thought I'd be home having chicken w ings and real beer.' T h e troops — a lo n g millions o f citizens o f Saudi Arabia and Israel — had a rare respite from the Iraqi missiles that have rained from the sky a lm o s t n ig h t ly . N o m is s ile launches were reported Sunday 'it or this morning. the w a r began. Iraq has hurled 61 missiles — 26 a t " Scud “ ............ i.~30 Saudi Arabia and 36 at Israel, the allies aald.. Scud missile launchers have been a principal target o f the co a litio n b o m b e rs , b u t T h e W ashington P oo l citing wellplaced but unidentified officials, said today only eight o f 30 fixed Scud missile launchers had been hit aa of Friday — and that there w as no photographic proof of any mobile Scud launchers be­ ing destroyed. Th e Post also reported that 65 percent o f Iraq’s airfields are operational, along with 8,000 to. 9,000 pieces o f high-grade, tl-aircraft artillery. . The allies took advantage d e a r skies again today to relentless air strikes. pounded Iraq's elite G uard troops In InuriH near the border with an d Italian T orn ad o fighterbom ber* took part In an allied D e f e n s e S e c r e t a r y D ic k Cheney says that although air attacks against Iraq have scored some successes, they alone will not drive Iraq from Kuwait. Prices 1A Amoco, at Lake Mary Boulevard a n d U .S . H ig h w a y 17-93 In S a n fo r d , p o ste d a p ric e o f 61.13.9 for the sam e grade, while an Am oco station on Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate-4 1.3<cents on a gallon of in total of 36.3 M ary 61.19.9 fo r At TexConsum ers serosa the county aco. at Lake Mary and Live Oak are noticing a significant to Boulevards, self-serve regular prices at the pump. At the unleaded gas w a s 61.14.9 this 7-Eleven store at Lake Mary Mary morning. Boulevard an d Country C lub According to the American Rood to Lake Mary, the cost o f A u to m o b ile A ssociation , gaa self-serve regular g #* prices across Florida are the th is m o r n in g w a s 6 1 .1 3 .9 ., lowest since August. K a th lee n . five cents, while state sales taxes have risen .3 cents an d Seminole County's local option jpaoltoe tax jum ped four cents. In Sem i­ nole County, consumers ners pay a gas Lake was charging that grade. drop Wilkins, A A A spokesperson, said the average price o f self-serve regular unleaded gas 1:19.9 to Florida Jan. 33. O f s i x Florida cities surveyed b y A A A . Wilkins said, prices w ere highest to Tallahassee and lowest to St. Petersburg. C hang and others blame oil companies' greed for the drastic price Increase *, not singularly the Persian G u lf crisis. "P o o r Chevron — they only made 6367 million on the toBrian Crotty o f OU Express, a W ashington, D.C. publication that researches the oil industry, said m any oil companies posted record profits after Iraq Invaded Kuwait. For example. Crotty sold. T ex­ aco's profits were up 66.9 per­ c e n t d u r in g the c o m p a n y 's fourth quarter, which runs from October to December. Am oco'a profits were up 69 percent to the fourth quarter, he aald. and Diam ond Shamrock, a Texas refinery that posted 628,3 mil­ lion to losses to 1909, reported 67.7 million to profits last year. TH E W EATHER T o d ay ...V a ria b le cloudiness with a 30 percent chance o f showers. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s with a southwesterly wind at IBm ph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a slight 30 percent chance o f showers. Low In the lower 00a. W ind southwest lO m ph. Tuesday ...Partly cloudy with a slight 30 percent chance o f showers. High near SO. W ind south tSm ph. E x te n d e d fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon sh o w er# an d th u n ­ d e r s t o rm s W e d n e s d a y then mostly cloudy with a chance of sh o w e rs Thi Hi 41 44 a i* M « 44 •1 •1 41 n 41 14 »* 4* U tl n M m a 44 n n 14 M • II 41 41 II FC* 144 SI S4 S4 in J| 141 44 41 144 M 144 41 44 44 a w M s M law Isa s j s . I I T TURSOAV B tyC M y 7 7 *4 6 5S55W i o m • m m t V M I F lfifc A V NvO M y Tl m f _ a .m . 4:30 p.m.t 1 V 10:46 p.O). T l ■sasfct highs. 6:56 u n . . 7:14 p jn .t Iowa, 13:18 ami.. 1:13 p.m .i M a w S m y r n a B s a s h : highs. 7:00 a.m .. 7:19 p.m.: lows, 13:33 a.m .. 1:18 p.m.; C a s a a S sa s h i highs. 7:16 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.; lows. 13:38 ~ R fc t fc 8ATUHOAY r W fW V R f ¥ r, T h e h ig h tem p e ra tu re In Sanford Sunday v a a 70 degrees and the overnight low w as 58 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery •Avenue. R e co rd ed r a in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 0 a m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w a s 71 d e g re e s a n d M onday's overnight low w a s 66, T o n i g h t . . . W i n d a o u t h to southwest 15 to 30 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Boy and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north p^l W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service d a U : □ S a n d a y * s high.....*...........7S T u e s d a y . ..W in d s o u th 3 0 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. t �t ■ McEarlon McClendon. 33, Orlando, and Willie ,B. Miller. 38, 115 Ford Ave„ Altamonte Springs, were taken to the county Jail. McClendon w as charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine and Miller w as charged with sale of a counterfeit substance. Man Jallad In glrifriand bailing Post offlct Incident brings svrsst SANFORD - Curtis Leon Butler, 32. 1603 W . 16th St.. Sanford, w as arrested at his home Saturday, charged with strong-armed robbery. Sanford police report Butler knocked a man down at the post olTIce on Palmetto Avenue Friday and took 610 from the man. Butler was held on 64,000 bond. Two Jallod on stolsn*chsck chargos SANFORD - Roger Jam es Smith. 29, 1210 W . 11th St.. Sanford, w as charged with dealing In stolen property and forgery Friday. Sanford police arrest reports state Smith attempted to cash a check stolen from Seminole Monument Co. at the First Union Bank motor bank on French Avenue. Morris Sailers Freeney. 27. 6 Cow an Moughton Terrace, Sanford, w as also arrested. Smith told police Freeney had taken the check and offered him 650 If he cashed It. arrest reports state. Both were taken to the Seminole County Jail. Undtrcovnr agtntt make drug busts A L T A M O N T E SPR INO S — Undercover agents o f the City County Investigative Bureau charged three men Saturday morning with selling counterfeit cocaine In two separate Incidents. CCIB agents arrested Earl Lee Wilson, 30, 1015 North Street, Altamonte Springs, at about 12:30 a.m. on Marker Street after they reported purchasing a substance Wilson said w as cocaine for 630. Wilson w as charged with sale and delivery o f a counterfeit substance. T w o men were arrested near the Club 436 on Anchor Road at about 12:45 a.m. after they agreed to sell an undercover CCIB agent cocaine, reports show. IN V ESTIG A TIO N S SANFO R D - Robin Clay Hickman. 32. 1107 E. Ninth St.. Sanford, w as charged with battery by Sahford police Saturday morning. Police report Hickman struck his girlfriend In the face with his fist and threw her to the floor. He was taken to the Seminole Countyjalt. ' DUI arraata Drvlng under the influence of alcohol arrests: •J a m e s Edward Crews. 34. 188 Humphrey Road, Lake Mary, w as charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Friday m orning after they reported seeing him driving south on Third Street at 47 mph In a 30 mph zone. After Crews' car stopped, police report seeing him switch seats with a front*scat passenger, later Identified a s Dennis Qene Frlcke, 30, 136 E. Alm a Drive. Lake Mary. Crew s w as charged with DUI, driving with a suspended license and driving too fast for conditions, frlcke w as charged with DUI and allowing an unauthorized driver to drive. Both were taken to the Seminole County Jail. • Keven Douglas Kean, 22, 2090 Moore Dflve, Oviedo, was charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Friday evening after he w as reported speeding on Country Club Road. Police report an expired trailer tag w as on Kean's car with a 1901 sticker aflixed to It. Kean w as charged with DUI, resisting arrest without violence, driving with a suspended license, attaching a tag not assigned to the car, altering a tag and operating a vehicle without Insurance. (0 1 ? t U a u m • T e re sa Ann Alexander, 32. 337 Live Oak Ave., Sanford, w a s charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Saturday morning after she w as reportedly seen crossing the centerline and driving off the side o f Lake Em m a Road. Amnesty days set for waste SANFO R D — Seminole County wants your hazardous waste. If you don’t think you have any, consider this. Paint thinnera, pesticides, batteries (both the car and the flashlight kind,) glue, household cleansers and dozens of other things around the house often tossed Into garbage cans can pollute drink­ ing water supplies underneath garbage dumps. T o help residents dispose of the poisonous stuff, the county w ill hold a hazardous waste "A m n esty D a y " Saturday, Feb. 9, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the W in n D ix ie P la z a o n U .S . Highway 17-92 near State Road 434 In Longwood. Collected m a­ terials will be properly discarded by Q S X Corp. under a-county, contracts- ' :: ..A t,9(30 aan.. the.county.Haz­ a rd o u s M aterials - T e a m w ill demonstrate the hazards of m ix­ ing common household materi­ a ls and how to put out mast household fires. The county a g ­ riculture department will oner a dem onstarlon o n com posting lawn clippings an d leaves and the county recycling office will distribute t-shlrts, key chains, frlsbeea and yo-yaa to attendees. r a i i i 11 ■ ■ experience I ^ - A—-/ It only takes a l •• □und electricity And FPU ree brochure, “Don’t Contact I J h ~ J about w hat* \ the Electric Company by r y needed to pow er m Mistake," can Managers cholcs \ * 7 a night light-tc give you a fatal shock- 1 And the pow er Sines safer stilL H H H I ways to I I ■ If that am ount - ^ operate appliances with* out mishap THIS how to J i So when you're working in the yard with J V f W fc u in your neighborhood carry many many times help you stay TJ I prevent electrical flic M hazards Gives tech* ' m I f You Say I t W ith Jewelry Say I t F rom ... (^ w a C t n iy >041. Park A m , ■swfsrZ a ladder, antenna or ■ "j pruning tool, give pow er lines a w ide berth. / J ■ - ^ < I niques for trimming trees safety And even lists special cautions to give children. Even if the abject youVe For your free copy call holding isnt metal, it can conduct enough electricity to us at 1-800-DtAL-FPL, Monday Friday 7 anwnidnight stop you in your tracks, if it touches a wire. • Using common sense can hdp you stay safe * Because getting a nasty shock is an experience you won't want to repeat. �— 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1001 E ditorials/ O p in io n s Sanford H erald (U I M 401 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2811 or 631*0903 Wayne 0. Doyle, PeMliliar " • I W I i We V W I V i BXVCVIV t V B l l r V f Laura SaiHsa, AdvertfsJni Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onlha................................... 819.80 8 M o n th s .............................. 839.00 1 Year ........................................ 878.00 P tju 4d a a u u e A A# a — *— rtW A H l nVw lQvflfS nVUBl pV|f w rfc S v lv a alyl In ‘ to retoe r EDITORIALS Glasnost gets beating Just before, the start o f World War I. a British foreign service officer said ominously: "T h e lamps are going out all over Europe; we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime.” {The same might be said for the Soviet Union as Mikhail Gorbachev’s Increasingly re* esslve measures spell an end to glasnost. One o f Gorbachev's most discouraging oves Is his attempt to m uzzle Soviet journalists. * i Stung by media criticism o f his assault on jLtthpania, he has urged the Supreme Soviet *o suspend newly enacted press freedoms. Although the la winkers refused to comply, They nonetheless formed a commission to study "measures to Improve objective re* porting on current events." Gorbachv's frontal attek on freedom of expression Is the culmination o f the Kremlin's coercive campaign to silence all opinions that veer from the party line. Fear o f a press crackdown began in late December when a popular television program was prevented from airing a candid Interview with Eduard Shevardnadze. The foreign minister was about to expand on the reasons . for his sudden resignation. Including why he believed the Soviet Union was headed for a dictatorship. The satirical show. Vzglyad. Which was watched by as many as 100 million people weekly, has yet to reappear. Meanwhile, another evening talk show was canceled and an Independent Soviet news network that featured news from the besieged Baltic states was forced out o f Its offices. : S oviet Journalists w orkin g fo r state* controlled media outlets are now parroting whatever the Kremlin wants them to aay, as they did for decades before Gorbachev came to power. • Several courageous newspapers continue to ^Ttnt- the . truthO f f ~ — '— disapproval. After leashed -against-btu paper put out a b la _____ ___________ C •Si as sg the bdwtftadlme or "Bloody Sunday." ___1 : Such ^cts o f defiance would have been .unheard o f a few years ago. Now that Gorbachev has allowed the Soviet people to experience a brief taste o f free expression , be iwlil find it difficult, if not Impossible, to xeimpose an Orwellian discipline on the •>VTT r' T he Soviet leader has a choice. He either can pursue the progresatve reform s that have gained him worldwide acclaim and the Nobel Peace Prize. O r he can cast his future with the com m unist hard-liners w ho w ant to turn back the clock and crush the democratic move­ ment. m buayle in the rough 1 •'ii Does anyone care where Dan Quayle plays golf? T he answ er depends on whether one regards Quayle as an Am erican leader or dism isses him aa a hopeless Throttle-bottom, a political airhead w ho happened to wander Into the w roqg room at the w rong moment back at his party's national convention and ended u p on the national ticket T o get upaet with his insensitivity la to impose on him a stature that m ay be w ell beyond him. Quayle didn t know or care enough to understand that be shouldn't play at Cypress Point G o lf C lu b In Pebble Beach, Calif., a club that has gotten tta share o f attention for Its all-white m em bership and that, under Pro­ fessional G olf Association rules, la excluded from hosting P G A tournaments. So after playing around there, Quayle deferred to m ounting criticism and said he w ouldn't play Cypress Point anym ore. But he says h e ll continue to play at Burning Tree, near W ashington, where wom en can t even play aa guests. He says he hopes Burning Tree wlU change its policy, but " I don't have any problem playing there In the m eantim e." He m ade the statement aa he w as flying to Saudi A rabia, where women can't drive care, much leas work or socialize with men. The Saudis w ill understand. If Quayle were genuinely regarded as a serious national official, all these things w ould be profoundly upaettlng. But no A m e ric a n vice p resid en t o u tsid e o f a Gershw in m usical has been so Inconsequen­ tial or so fearfully vacuous. The real danger la that som ething will happen to the president and that Dan Quayle — or som ebody In Q uayle's nam e — w ill have to take over. W here thla political wiU-o'-the-wisp plays golf is the least o f our worries. LETTERS TO EDITOR . U -iu-r» to the editor are welcome. All Intern must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone m.tnbrr. Letters should be on if single, subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. « W A L T E R M EARS No Vietnam body counts this time specifics. With the conflict being shown live and In color on television, rcstlveness was Inevitable. The war Is being reflected, not really reported, because the air raids are far from T V view, over targets In Iraq and troop emplacements In Kuwait. "I want to caution you again that a military operation o f thla Intensity and complexity cannot be scored every evening like a college track meet or a basketball tournament." Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said. Cheney and Gen. Cotin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, spent a televised hour on n. Ultimately, the military outcome in the Persian Wednesday appraising the w ar so far, counseling G u lf will be measured In territory — Kuwait. But patience while expressing satisfaction with U.S. measuring progress In the campaign to drive Iraq operations. Powell said they hoped to dampen the mood swings between euphoria and distress that from that conquered country Is another matter. That has led to some frustration on the home seemed to be occurring almost hourly. They said the air w ar was going well, the front, even at the White House, where President Bush's spokesman remarked earlier this week campaign was proceeding according to plan — that everybody would like to see better damage but Saddam Hussein m ay yet have surprises to aim against U.S. and allied forces, and the end assessments. The administration Is briefing members of was not In sight. ' Powell said he hadn’t come to offer happy talk. Congress regularly, but there have been com­ plaints of a lack o f details on the damage "I'm trying to give you my best assessment as 1 American air raids are Indicting. Rep. Lea Aspin, know It now. I don't know how long the w ar will D-Wla.. chairman o f the House Armed Services take. It's a war. 1 don't think w e've done badly for Committee, said there w as some heartburn in seven days," He did not display photographs of the damage Congress as In the press corps at a lack of W A SH IN G T O N — Despite all the numbers on missions and sortie success rates, there’s no one scoreboard to measure the week-old w ar In the Persian Gulf. And the people waging it warn not to expect one. U ’a been tried. The result. In America's last m ajor war. w as the use of Inflated body counts of enemy casualties in Vietnam, misleading at flrst. self-deluding In the end. Earlier conflicts were measured in territory gained or lost, as in the ground w ar that raged up and down Korea, and the Invasions of World W ar Inflicted by U.S. warplanes, reconnaissance data he said could deliver Information useful to Iraq In Judging allied capabilities. To illustrate what air strikes have done to Iraqi targets. Powell used sketches o f bom b damage assessment photo* ^ T h e n hp said that as targeting shifts to the Iraqi army in K u w ait damage assessments will be more difficult and >ven less clear than what’s been offered on the first week's raids. In the Im age u sed e a rlie r by Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams: "It isn't like a video game where ... you press a button, something happens, a thing goes beep, the light comes on and you know where you stand. R's a little less precise than that.” The administration may have created some of its own problems with Initial success reports that have been tempered by explanation. There have been more than 12.000 sorties: on Wednesday the U.S. command began differen­ tiating between combat missions and supporting flights. It's about half and half. The claim of an 80 percent successful sortie rate stands, but it doesn't mean that raiding warplanes hit their targets, only that they delivered their weapons. Governments at w a r ore bent on winning, and aren’t about to say or do things that don't serve that end. JACK .ANDERSO N Bracing for influx of Iraqi terrorists CLAUDE LEWIS __ i . ..I The subject o f tfcnocltfchaa^quietly occupied the thoughts o f many black Americans for dec. S o m e 1 w hisper shout a spate o f plans by whites, or government, designed to ellmlnate o r reduce the g ro w in g n u m be r o f minorities in the nation, including blacks. Htopantes and Aslans. Trie rationale for this thinking Is sometimes based on Am erica's changing demographics. According to the U.S. Department o f Labor, native white men now account far only 45 percen t o f America’s 117.8 million workers. That share will soon drop to only 39 percent, and only 15 percent of people entering the work force from 1985 to 2000 w i ill ............... be white men. Many blacks believe that a s the percentage of w h ite m ales in the w orkforce declines. Caucasian males will feel threatened by the darkening o f America. Many Macks have become paranoid on the subject. They 1 believe that whites Increasingly think the only, way Caucasians a m hold on to power Is to reduce the num ber o f effective minorities. Some blacks Include every negative experi­ ence from slavery to racial Inequality as evidence o f a grand design to keep them Welfare, which often kicks recipients Into s perpetual state o f dependency: ineffective public schools, which often foil to adequately prepare minority students to compete with whites: Am erica's court sy ste m .. and the government's failure to keep drugs out o f the country a n all seen by some as "proM** o f the sncsUed conspiracy o f genocide. Borne point to the disproportionate number a f Mock men In the front lines o f America's . They point to the recent Supreme Court rulings, which turned back the civil righto clock and are seen as extensions o f this overall 1 don't agree with this thinking. 1 don't If the government really wanted to It wouldn't be all that difficult to accomplish, especially since Macks are such willing victims. "M aybe there's no national conspiracy to a 30-year-old college wipe u s out, " graduate who doesn't wont to be Identified. "B u t it's d e a r the system’s designed to Impede That's a long way from a genocide conspira­ cy. Since Macks ore still the last hired and the first Bred, this translates Into lower Income and family Instability am ong minorities that results to Inferior housing. Inferior medical care and Inferior schools, among other pro­ blems. There's no question about the heavy Impact a f discrimination, but genocide to for too strong a word. Public references to genocide against blacks have been made by some Mack spokesmen such aa Louis Farrakhan. Dick Gregory and even the Rev. Jest Whites often argue that the entire question o f Mack genocide to no more than a creation by blocks to search o f an Issue with which to rally others to a common cause. *» j 'Lewis' Udla. presl pn dent ot United In strumcm Co., which m a n u fa c tu re s su r g lc s l In stru m en ts. s a ys a part of ■ T N U m y t h lS Am erica's future lies stupid and an In d i s p e l l i n g t h e (n jU S t lc t .l m yth o f g e n o c id e against blacks. "That myth to stupid and an Injustice," sold Udiit who Is white* — — — Despite dentals and the fact that President Ronald Reagan signed an anti-genocide bill Into law In 1087. many blacks continue to suggest that persistent racial discrimination to in effect a form o f genocide against the nation's largest minority. Perhaps a 40-year experiment by the U.8. Public Health Service flrst fueled genocide theories bv blacks. The "Tuskegee Experiment." which took place in Alabam a some 40 y e a n ago. w as a study of the effects o f untreated syphilis on 309 African-American men In a n d around Tuskegee. A la. Several blood tests were performed, as well as routine autopsies, on these victims o f late-stage veneral disease. No effort w as mode to treat the men. or to palliate their suffering. Indeed, the men, mostly poor and Illiterate, were never even told what was wrong with them or that they could be treated and perhaps cured. Dr. Thermon Evans, vice president and corporate director o f medicine o f the Cigna Corp.. an insurance company, debunks the genocide by whites theory. But he does point to the Tuskegee experi­ ment and another study he says he personally witnessed at Children's Hospital in W ashing­ ton. "In 1071 I found poor Mack children were being used exclusively In a study of the effects of virus In the upper respiratory system. " I put s stop to that. W hen I demanded to Iu k w why only Mack children were being used, they (the medical staff) Just scratched their heads. Then they began Including white children In the study." Evans sold. Evans, w ho to Mock, says blacks are still used experimentally In medicine, though he couldn't rite specific examples. "It's a part o f an attitude that exists." he "But let's be d e a r about one thing: W hat's happening to Macks today does amount to genocide. But most o f It to happening by their own hands. "These drive-by shootings, the drugs, the violence, the broken families and all the rest can be eliminated to spite o f the problems related to discrimination. Evans Insisted. " W e have the Income, the Intellect, and the education, but too m any a f us lack the commitment and we lack the discipline to end this madness. "Yes. we've been abused. Some paranoia can be healthy and protective. I'm often surprised we've gotten as far as we have to spite of our history. But I don't give whites enough credit to sit In a room and plan the elimination of btocks." W A SH IN G TO N - At least two o f the Iraqi diplomats kicked out of the United States at the atari of the Persian G u lf w ar were busy trying to set up a terrorist network, and intelligence sources expect that more than 100 terrortoto will try to Infiltrate U.S. borders within the next month. S o u r c e s in t h e Justice Department and C e n tra l In ­ t e llig e n c e A g e n c y a n d o t h e r k n o w l­ e d g e a b le s o u rc e s who shored that-in­ telligen ce with us w ere quick to odd t h a t t h e r e Is n o reason to panic. Ira­ qi-sponsored terror­ is ts a r e lik e ly to J a r g r i_ A m c r ir * a J s t a l l a t f a n s in 1Western Europe Unit. The least likely strate g y w o u ld b e to f Tho Itost s t r i k e w it h in the likely strategy United Stoles, where would Da to the terrorists have strike within only a slim network the United o f support to hide States. J th e m a n d s u p p ly them with weapons and explosives. But lack o f a support system has not stopped Saddam Hussein from trying. Highly classified U. S. intelligence repeals say that the United States has received Information that Saddam has already dispatched more than 100 terrorists, both seasoned and novice, to try to infiltrate the United States. One report, quoting sources Inside Iraq, rites a specific num ber of terrortoto — 160 — who have been sent off with missions to America. That coincides with reports that at least two and possibly a s many as four Iraqi diplomats to their embassy to Washington were monitored os they attempted to set up terrorist cells to the capita) and elsewhere In the United Stales. O ur sources say that there to no evidence that the low-level diplomats still to the embassy are Involved to terroristrelated activities or even significant e s­ pionage. If they were, they would be booted out too. if Saddam to serious about terrorizing Americans at home, there are several allies he could call on for help. The mast dangerous terrorist organization to the world, the Abu Nldal Organization now based to Baghdad, lentary Infrastructure o f about 50 a nidime people In the United States. AU o f them, according to FBI sources, are under sur­ veillance. A bu Nldal. a rebel Palestinian, has successfully rained terror, since the early 1070s on Israelis, Western Europeans. Am er­ icans and even his old rival In the Palestine Liberation Organization. Yaalr Arafat. if Saddam 's agenda ftto hto own. A bu Nldal wlU do Saddam 's terrorist bidding. What If Saddam to killed or Iraq surren­ ders? That will not stop the terrorists. A recent Intelligence report says that Saddam has deposited money to several Swiss bank accounts, which will automatically be paid out to terrorists no matter what happens to Moat Iraqis recruited for terrorist strikes will be rank amateurs. Iraqis living to the United States who support Saddam strongly enough to resort to violence would probably be used to provide bonk accounts, safe bouses and materials for the experts who sneak Into the country. Am ong the other terrorist celebrities who are taking, or would take orders from Saddam ore A bu Ibrahim, a pioneer bom b maker who designed the barometric pressure bom b that Mew up Pan Am flight 103; Ahm ed Jibril. who masterminded the Pan Am bombing on a contract from Iran: and Mohammed Abu) Abbas, who hijacked the Achllle Laura cruise ship In 1085 and launched a speed bust attack against Israeli beaches last year. A bbas has displayed a thugglsh Incom­ petence. but hto attacks have their effect. In the case of the Achllle Lsuro. he wanted to the ship to sneak into Israel. �m m m m m m m m rn m m m m Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1991 — • • Faison C o a t ia a s d fro m h | t 1A munities in a resort area. Both Faisons are listed next to each other In the current edition of "W h o 's W h o " o f city govern­ ment officials. F a is o n s a id he h a s a c ­ complished his and the com ­ mission's major goals of the city and leaves the community pre­ pared for the next decade. Faison said when he came to the city In 1985, he found the city at loggerheads with the Florida Department of Environ­ mental Regulation. The city w as dumping Its treated sewagp di­ rectly Into Lake Monroe and DBR obtained a state ruling to stop the dumping as part of e ffo rts to en d the practice throughout the state. The city had a plan to treat the sewage to a higher purity and pump It to nearly 3,000 acres they would buy from Heathrow developer**Jeno Paulucci near Yankee Lake where It would be sprayed on the ground. But the Yankee Lake plan was tabled because It would cost up C e e t ia a e d f r e e F a g s I A h e s a id F r i d a y he believed she w as qualified for the position. “ Sandra's been a good friend for a long time." Stelllng said. "S andra and I have had a lot o f disagreements. But that doesn't chanjp* what I think o f h er." Qlenn served on the ECFRPC board o f directors last year before that governing committee w a s disso lved , said cou n cil director Cliff Quillet. She contalnues to serve on the council's aw ards committee, which re- to $40 million and the city had begun pursuing a $20 million plan to dum p higher-quality treated sew age in the lake, producing studies that showed the treated wastewater would be better than the the water already In the lake. The state refused the lake­ d u m p in g plan sh o rtly after Faison began, but after negotia­ tions with state officials. Faison won not only approval for the Yankee Lake plan but nearly $10 million in state grants to help bu ild the project. T h e r e n o v a t i o n s to th e c it y wastewater treatment plant are com plete and new lines are being laid throughout the city. The city began to condemn the Yankee Lake property but the county reached an agreement with Paulucci to buy the proper­ ty In N o v em b e r 1985 In a after-midnight deal. Faison said the county purchase o f Yankee Lake turned out to be a "bless­ ing in disgu ise" despite the public perception the situation w as an embarrassment to the large m em ber o f the National Association o f Regional Counells, a professional organisation, She also serves a s one of three ECFRPC representilives on the board o f directors o f the Florida Regional Council Aasociatlon. Quillet said while uncommon, politicians voted out o f office have been su bsequ ently appointed to the planning council, " I t ' s not e x t r a o r d i n a r y ," Quillet said. "B u t I’m never su rp rise d w ith the political things that happen. I’m very pleased Sandra Is on the council, She has been a real advocate for regional planning, Tuesday, com; W arren appointed Qlenn to the co u n ty tou rist develo pm en t council. She has led the council since voters approved a tourist development "b e d ta x " in 1988. city. "It's looked at with em bar­ rassment are more 10 feet away from city h all." Faison said. "1 saw It as a benefit." With the loss of Yankee Lake, the city subsequently bought a 2.200-acre site near Lake Jesup where the treated wastewater will be sprayed to irrigate crops, A s a result, the DER grant w as retained which would have been lost In a lake-dumping plan, Faison said. "Instead o f wasting water on the ground, w e're using It to Irrigate the land and make It green." Faison said. "A n d Instead o f running an expensive pipe all the w ay out to Yankee Lake, we're using the pipe to I s r i i t n d a f h iir t h n r iH r i r s f a m " enabled the city to open Indus­ trial and commercial lands to Interstate 4. Direct spin-offs o f the settle­ ments w as the annexation of land for a regional mall land and land for for two commercial developments owned by Viola Kastner. Faison said those three projects will ultimately serve to d o u b le the c ity 's tax base, moderating future tax Increase pressures for residents. Faison also cited his direction In Improving city accounting and computer systems. W hen Faison first came to Sanford, the city faced accounting errors and unlocked cash drawers. Faison hired certified public accountant Carolyn Small to correct the problems. Last N o v em b er. S m all recelved a certificate from a nattonal public officials association for accounting excellence, the J O M tn m Y A M T J B . Apopka in 1990. She w as i Joseph Bryant Jr.. 59. 477 homemaker and a Methodist. Goodman StTRochester N.Y.. at Survivors Include husband. R Q e n esee M em orial H ospital. D. "B u c k ", Apopka: stepson Rochester. Bom Jan. 1. 1932. In Robert. Winter Springs: step J lsraba lville ,-Q a ^h e _m o v e d to .- d a u x h t e r . K a t r ln s ^ M tc h o Rochester from Sanford In 1989. Phoenix: mother. B u s y Den ' He watf a retired furniture dark. mark, Ocala:^brothers.-Jlm rnj I Survivor. Include a o n s . ' D tS T metrics and Anthony, both o f * * * * £ S an ford. M ichael; Rochester. ™ * P ro“ ' S ^ m y De S E IZ E D c a r s : : REPOSSESSED VA r & s f t s a s a a ia s : : a h u d h o m e s attract Industrial development to the city's western areas and provides better protection to western residents, Faison said, Faison's main fear for the future o f Sanford Is the relocatlon or C S X lines through the c e n te r o f the c it y ’s o ld e st n e ig h b o r h o o d s , c r e a t in g a "Chinese w a ll" through the city, he said. Although commuter rail p ro p o n e n ts. In c lu d in g A lta monte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates, have publlcally stated they have no Intention of splitting Sanford, Faison said the risk Is very real, "M ay or Bates Is part o f a higher process, much o f which is . . n . occurtng I In back rooms iIn Or­ lando. that is beyond his con­ trol." Faison said. Faison said the city will not benefit from a commuter rail and freight routes through the heart of the city would a "d e ­ vastating effect" on the quality of life In the city neighborhoods. BANKRUPTCY - IS IT F O R Y O U ? FE D E R A L LAW MAY H ELP •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE BILLS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS . _ Cowttakod fro m F a g s I A come forward with any Information, "R ight now. unless are can And some witnesses, It may be a difficult call. Witnesses will be our biggest source o f Informs***** he said. Keith said som e witnesses have told him the owner of the building. W ayne Blecha. who ■!*> owns the Shoot Staright G un Shop in Apopka, had been clearing out Items stored In the bu ild in g. It app eared to be almost empty when the blase started, Keith said, Officials will continue the In- Pick 6 Jackpot Must Go Thursday Night* FREEADMISSIONTO 8ENI0RCITIZENS FOR ALLMATMEE PERFORMANCES! Pott T i m NoonS 7:15 P.M. * Louis H. Hall Jr.. 81. 450 IV U lage Place, Longwood. died PSaturday at his residence. Bom I?Feb. 7. 1909. in New York, he moved to Longwood from New Canaan, Conn., in 1900. He w as an attorney for the law firm o f Putney. T w o m b ly , H all and Hlrson in New York and w as a member of the American Bar Association, Phi Beta Kappa S o c ie t y , th e N e w C a n a a n Country Club and the Senior 8 u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Elisabeth K.: sons. Stephen Y., Baltimore. Louis H. til. Brattie boro. Vt.. Jeffrey L.. New York. Timothy C., Dover. N.H.; sisters, Virginia W ebb. Rowley, M a s s .. A d e la id e M c In to s h . Dover: five grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, in charge o f arrangements. Jndependent SkvL ZProui O fJti < W t taka pride In the fact that wa'ra an Independently owned and oocrated funeral home. Wa'ra vary much a part of this community and wa Uks it that GRAMKOW R eb ecc a J a n e D en m ark Harper. 39, Plymouth-Sorrento Rd.. Apopka, died Saturday at her residence. B o m Jan. 4. 1962. in Sanford, she moved to i/rx4*xr LOOK WHAT 1.25” Console TV OR 2. Complete living room set w/Ubles St lampe OR 3. Complete bedroom set w/nlghIsland OR 4. Diningroom table w/hutch and buffet Shop How and Sava at Your Nearby Scotty's... S W Pick Up Our Circular and Sava on Hundrada of Producta During BuUdar’a Dayat �M P W • A — Sanford Htrald, 8tnford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1W1 G U LF BRIEFS Dtath of Egypt’s prssldsnt prsdlotsd Iraqi radio said President Hoanl Mubarak o f Egypt should expect to be assassinated soon by a countryman. Mubarak, Washington's most powerful Arab ally, w as accused of betraying Islam In an Insult-Mled radio fusillade Sunday night. do Cutlltr eltsd for attacks on civilians Mother of Battles radio In Baghdad also blamed U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perec de Cuellar for allied air attacks aald to have hit civilian targets In Iraq. Now tax to finance war ruled out The White House ruled out financing the w a r with a new tax. "N o tax," budget director Richard Darman said Sunday. " W e expect this to b e :manageable because we expect to have very s u b s t a n t i a l f o r e i g n c o n t r i b u t i o n s , " a a ld D a r m a n . Allies bomb pipeline causing oil spill Trying to staunch the oil Iraq allegedly spilled Into the gulf. U.S. warplanes blew up the pipeline pinpointed as the source of a giant slick, estimated at 300 million gallons, more than 35 miles long and 10 miles wide. "S m a rt" bomba were fired at oil facilities in Kuwait and blew up two oil pipe manifolds 5 miles Inland. British knock out missis alts The British aald Sunday the Royal A ir Force apparently knocked out a Silkworm missile site In Iraq. At a briefing fn . _ Capt. t. Mail Irving aald one Riyadh, the Saudi capital. Oroup R AF _plane ‘scored a direct hit oh a Silkworm missile site" In Ira q .' 39 Iraqi planes have flown to Iran A military spokesman said Sunday that 39 Iraqi aircraft have flown to Iran since the w ar began — 23 of them in the previous 34 hours. Iran has said It would confiscate the planes for the duration of the war. but U.S. officials said they had to consider the possibility that the move w a s a ploy to shield Iraq’s air force, still largely unscathed by allied bombing. From Associated Press reports Iraq allows refugees to flood out Associated Press RUW EISHED. Jordan H u n d re d s o f re fu g e e s poured Into Jordan today a fte r Ira q a p p a r e n tly dropped exit visa require­ ments. and two said they had seen allied warplanes bom bing civilian convoys trying to flee. Private cars packed with fa m ilie s a n d b e lo n g in g s were lined up In front of this J o rd an ia n custom s post this morning after spending days In frigid temperatures east o f the Iraqi border post at Trebll. Jordanian border officials said 700 people had passed through tne station between 8 a.m. and noon. Red Cross o ffic ia ls e stim a te d that 5,000 to 10,000 more were waiting to e ____ Iraq had closed the border on Tuesday night for "secu ­ rity reasons." It reopened partially Sunday, when a few dozen people crossed. Many evacuees told of hardship In Iraq since allied bom bings began Jan. 17. "T h e situation there Is terrible and there Is bom b­ ing day and night," said Jam al Khalld. a Jordanian driver who left Baghdad on S atu rd ay . " N o food, no water, no electricity and no medicine and doctors." Khalld said allied planes had attacked civilian cars along the desert highway near Rutbah. 70 miles east o f the Jordanian border. Super Bowl crowd cheers for war effort as well as teams Associated Press TAM PA. Fla. (A P ) - Fans of the New York Giants and tbe Buffalo BUla left the Super Bowl on a com m on note, su sp e n d in g th eir sp o rts allegiances for a moment in w a r t t n w ; H f l 5 5 5 j H "U S A . U S A ." the crowd ch ew ed Sunday a s an Arm y helicopter flew back and birth across the stadium after the football gam e won by the Oiants 30-19. "Y o u have to feel good after this." aald Angle Oreason. " I think the troops in the Middle East probably enjoyed this gam e aa m u c h . as w e did. I know everyone here w aa thinking of them when they were coming Into the stadium and every time you’d see the flags w avin g." Sm all American flags were handed out to the 74.000 people at the game. Many people brought larger flags. ’T h is la part o f America and It goes on no matter w h at'a’happenlng elsewhere In the world. W e don’t atop what w e’re doing because of Saddam Huasefn," aald Tony Caratozsolo of New York’s Long Island. Along with the profusion o f flags w a s Intensive security. T be National Football League, along with city. I I i . .4 •Ml J i 3 Girl, 9, seeks help for kin In Gulf war W H IT E B E A R L A K E . Minn. — Megan O ’Brien n e v e r k n e w h e r U n c le E u g e n e , a s o ld ie r w h o fo u g h t in V ie tn a m a n d never came home. T h e 9 -y e a r -o ld n e v e r knew her father. St. Paul Patrolman John J. O'Brien, w h o w as killed when a drunken driver rammed his ■quad car before she w as bora. Now she worries shout losing her brother-in-law. Carl Foster, to the w ar In the Persian Gulf. She and her mother. Joan, worry about the Marine. Joan O ’Brien wrote to first lady Barbara Bush last month, asking that Poster be moved aw ay from the front. W h e n all the O 'B riens received w as a form letter from the Pentagon. Megan got angry and wrote h e r own letter to the president’s w if e . a n " I ’m Megan." she wrote. " I know you’re a mother but did your son grow up without a dad? I did. "M y m om ’s brother to missing In Vietnam. I have had more pain than I can handle. Now m y brother's In Saudi Arabia. You should tell your husband to go over to Saudi and make peace. I'm going to be an orphan If some more w ars come but you're probably not con­ cerned. I miss Carl. "Sincerely. Megan.” r«*YI* C state and federal law agencies, took precautions against possible terrorism. Fans had been told not to bring radio®, televisions, cameras or beepers to the game. Bom b squads, dogs, holding centers, am ­ b u la n c e s. m etal detectors, b a g g s g e X -ray equipment and S W A T teams — one on the roof of the luxury b aaj * — were In place. . ‘Nearly 1,700 police officers and another 1.000 security guards searched cars and people going Into the game. t h e only aircraft allowed In the airspace above the stadium were military helicopters that circled overhead and four Arm y F-15 Jets. The planet flew over the stadium after the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner." The jets came from nearby McDtll Air Force Base, the hom e base o f O en. H. Norm an Schwarzkopf, w h o la leading the allied forces In the Persian G u lf war. T h e halftime show w as dedicated to the troops in the gulf. The 3.000 children In the show wore yellow ribbons and carried U.S. flags. A videotaped message from President Bush and Barbara Bush w as shown on the big screens In eachendzooe. High casualties predicted for troops first over border IN SAUDI A R A B IA - Front­ line Arm y units ordered to break th ro u g h Ira q i d e fe n se s can expect a 10 percent casualty rate over a 30-day period. Arm y commanders have told the serv­ ice's combat doctors. The projection to preliminary and applies only to those forces ordered to lead the first wave through Iraq's heavily fortified rive deep Into into defenses or drive enemy territory, according to officers familiar with the official "W a r 's not pretty." said Chief W a r r a n t O ffic e r W illia m Gleason, a physician's assistant who would maneuver on the battlefield In an armored am ­ bulance. "But, really. I think we'U be up to snuff.” A s c o m b a t fo rc e s m ove forw ard, m edical unlta have been moving as well, setting up new treatment areas and u n ­ packing m orphine and other drugs likely to be needed In combat em ergencies. "W e 'U have some Jumping to do when it all starts," said MaJ. Paul Whittaker, commander o f a medical support company In the 1st Armored Division. ' If Iraq and the U.S.-led allied farces fight a tank battle on the desert floor, the medical unlta are expected to be rushed. "T h e y say. 'Expect a lot of blood."' said Spec. Russell Page, a 31-year-old Arm y medic from Greenwood. Miss. In war. officers told pool re­ porters traveUng with the units, the seven doctors In the unit could be expected to handle as m any as 60 patients In a twohour period. Arm y medical officers say It to hard for doctors to make the transition to combat treatment, when some patients have to be passed over in favor of treating those with a better chance of survival. "T h e first time they have to write one off — that's going to be pretty upsetting to som e of them ." said Chief Warrant Of­ ficer Jim Daly. 48. of Medford. Masa., an Arm y medical officer for 38 years. "It's really hard. Physicians are people who have devoted their lives to taking care of each and every patient, and In war you Just can t do that." This story to based on a pool dispatch submitted to military security review. T M ed kp elchN bawd an a peri report* Oil spill may take 20 years to fix ■vM AM I FRITZ Associated Press M ANAM A. Bahrain — Oil made the Persian O u lf states rich, but water keeps them alive. Now. the two precious fluids that don't mix are on a collision course, a fearsome prospect In a parched land. The millions o f gallons o f oil that Iraq waa allegedly pum ping Into the gulf from a Kuwaiti terminal may have been halted when allied warplanes bombed a pipeline In the occupied emirate on Sunday. U.S. military officials said. But environmentalists say so much crude has already poured Into the waterway — an estimated 300 million gallons- — that an unstoppable ecological catastrophe to now unfolding, one that may take 30 years to fix. The main spill stretches over a 35-by-10-mlle area, aald Commodore Ken Summers, com m and­ er of Canada's gu lf forces. Secondary allcka have brought the length to about 85 miles. The spill will slaughter turtles, dolphins, whales, sea cows and birds. Fish and wildlife, however, must struggle through as best they can. The gulf states' priority to keeping the m assive slick from fouling treatment plants that make aea water fit to drink for arid nations. "It's a choice between clean drinking water and fish. W e've got to protect our drinking water first." aald a Saudi official, speaking on condition o f anonymity. Nearly two-thirds o f the water that flows from faucets In the gu lf region cornea from desalination plants, sensitive treatment facilities that distill and chemically treat aea water. Officials In Saudi Arabia, with 34 of the region's 30 desalting plants, say they are confident they can lay enough oil booms and sprinkle enough chemical dispersal agents to keep the oil from tne Intake valves at the plants’. But environmentalists and Industry experts aay the potential threat to the water supply for the region's 18 million people to very real; High waves or heavy currents could splash oil over the booms. " I f oil gets Into the Intake, you could end up with oil in your drinking w ater." said Walter Vreeland, an environmental engineer who advises the Island nation o f Bahrain. Ltgal No IIc m Ltgil Notlctt IN T N I CISCU IT COUST, OS T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CISCUIT, IN A N D FO R • I M I N 0 L 8 COUNTY, FLO S ID A CASK NOi *»W4CA-1«-E/P TIM O THY t .B R U M U C K , Plaintiff, v*. A M ER IC A N O I N S R A L HOME EQ UITY. INC.. DaMndant/CeunterPlaintiff, vt. D E N N I S F R I I I N I R an d C H E R Y N P R IE S N E R i M 0 N T 0 0 M E R V W ARO A JO.. INC.I U .I.A , D E P A R T M E N T OP R E V E N U E and TIM OTHY E .R R U M L IK , i , j aa , n n i »-- NOTICE OP A PU B LIC M EARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nottea M horsby gluon Mat a P u M k Hearing adll ba hoM by Ma Planning A Zoning Cammlmien in M a City Commission Chamber*. City Hall. SanMrd. Florida, at 7:00 p.m. an Thurs­ day. February 7. m t . Mcanride r a rogue* M r a Conditional U w In a OC L General Camm erdel Zoning DMtrict. L E G A L D ESCRIPTION: Lot* t M O A M M *7 (LESS P t L e M M AM ENDED NOTICE OS SOSECLOdUSBSALE NOTICE I* hereby given mat Ms unMnlpnii Oar* af Ms Circuit Csurl si Semlnele County, SlarMs. will, an It* MM day at February, tool, at ll:M K M at ms watt Osar at Ms lamInala County CaurMsuaa. SanMrd. Plands SMI attar tar •sis and tail at public outcry M Ms highest and bast biddar Mr cadi. Ms MlMating dmcrlbed property altuaMd In SEMINOLE County Florida: Lot II (Maty Ms NsrMarty^M ^>i ^Mff MM fww , . a 9 M Lst n. Black N. MwtbgaM. accsrdtng M Ms Slat I rscsrdMl In Plat bs< M. Sa n and *4 Subtle l amIndioCounty. Florida, pursuant M Ms Final Judgment snMrsd Ina esaa ponding Inm W Court, Ms atyta of vmlch H WITNESS m tid a l w a is t aald Court mta urn d d jrtja n u a ry , tw t. ' M A R Y A N N E MORSE CMrfc of M s Circuit Court By i Jans I . Jaaswtc, O.C. S ublM u January l l . i a . m i D EB -tlE IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D SOB S IM IN O L B COUNTY, FLO RID A In Rs: Tbs M arriage at M A R K A . SA U BLITZ. C L A IR E L. B AU B LITZ A # E # M D NOTICE OS ACTION TO: C L A IR E L. BAU BLITZ. •R a w pM cs af rw id w c e H Sid OaSary Drive. DaSary. SMrtda M I L but whe hm abaenMd hsraatf tram M s Stats of Florida M r mars Man a§ days and whe a currant mailing ^ aaa IP IP hwh I ^ ffiPtl yIW W r.N Y Itm NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN Mat Mara I* ponding In Ma Circuit Court In and M r SeminaM County. F lorida, an action anttttad “ In Ra: Tha M arrlaaa at M A R K A . B A U B L IT Z . H u ib a n d / S a llt la n a r an d C L A IR E L. B A U B LIT Z . H a dlwaiuttan of Ma _ of the psrantal term lnetten iiitMaof Ma r i p M and liafaa might batpprapriaM Y ou aa tha ~ _ ' ' * ara horsby regrtrod M arrlttsn raapsnta ' ' adM M s Clark at Ma atyMd court and M aarva a ' it* I1M , m i . w a n Ma y F rs d a rlc k . 110 North S a rk Avenue. SanMrd. Florida a n I­ M da w a yeu Mr the re ik t regue»ted OaMd Ml* 11th day of Janu ary. IWI ISEALI M A R Y A N N S M fHt t t Clark St Ma Circuit Court by Sharon Dunn u January 10. II. M A PabruaryA mi OSBI34 to 17 date aa baa S I car Lot r Run W (LOT T I N S t J T P t SEfy an curve Ita.ai Pt * W F t I 31 o sg as M M 31 Sac W 134* F t M Bag) B lk 31 Dreem waM a t u c a rd a i In M a P u M k Record* at SamlnaM County. Florida In Plat Beak 4 Saga ft. Being m o rs pa norally Krtbad asM W O riandsS Cendttkna! U w BaguesWd: Alcoholic Aovecagt SeMe — C la w J (Special) wtm a rsstauA ll part to* In d tlw n e M a li have an opportuni­ ty M ba hoard M taM hearing. By erd w af Ma Planning A Zoning CammlwMn of Ma day at January, mi. JmOennNan. Chairman Planning A Zoning AD VICE T O T H S PU BLIC : It a person W t ldw M appeal a I WVPa P || |f|| m ooting o r hearing, he/M e may need a ‘ “ af Mo w hich record I* not prsvtdsd by Mo C ity af SanMrd. IPS motet) SuM IM i January SB Iff! DEBT* CITY OP L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OP PU B LIC N B A R IN R NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV BN by Ma Board of Mo City of Florida M o ll arid wld Board i ad JliQ d a P u M k Hearing an February i t m i M 7:M p-m.. ar w wan MaraafMr aa poaribM. M can rid w a reow al Sen* M ary D um MMHI M r a Prelim inary Subdivi­ sion Ba rtow In an araa R -IA A ISMgM Fam ily Hat) wtm a variance. . 1M Append!* A 111(H)(1), M • two cut W aoc* M The SouM Waal is of Mo lo u M Wart la af SoctMn IL To. » South. R am a » Baal. naM Ceimty. F lo rid a .' Tha S u b lk Hearing held In M a C im m lw lw b a n . I N W. L a k e M a r y Tha rW M s re MVIPZ P may ba M tuna Ian I* mad* until a md Zoning by NOTE) PERSO N S A R I A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R EC O RD OP THIS M R BT IN O IS M AO R R V TMB C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N I E N C E . T H IS R EC O R D M A T NOT CO N­ STITUTE A N AO CQ U A TS R S CORD FO R T H E PU R PO SES OP A P P E A L PROM A 01CISION M A D E R V THE CITY. A N Y PERSO N W1SMINO TO ENSURE THAT AN A D E ­ Q U A TE R EC O R D OP THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N ­ T A IN E D F O R A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D VISED TO M A K E THE NECESSARY A R ­ R A N G E M E N T S A T NIS OR H E R OWN E X P E N S E . CIT Y OP L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A AN ITA K. NEWTON COM M UNITY D E V E LO P M E N T DATED : January 31 mi SuMIM : January B . m i D EE 30 Peter Whitbread, who runs a 38-ahlp salvage operation out of Dubai, cautioned that high wave* in the gulf may mean oil booms won t catch all the crude. The main oil slick waa allegedly cau.ed by Iraqis who turned on pum ps at the Sea Island Terminal off Kuwait nearly a week ago. Logil Notlctt Ltqal Notlctt Ia M M k W .a fw lM i a g t R A iwrwQ in n re mxtvv '••y too ir u w i NOTICE O P A PU BLIC H E A R IN G TO COtfSIOCR A CONDITIONAL USB Nat Ice it hereby given M at a P u M k Hearing wilt ba held by M a Planning B Zoning Com­ mission M M a City Cemmlwlen Chamber*. City Hall. SanMrd. F M rid a at 7:M p.m. on Thurs­ day. February 7. IWI. M canrido r a roguoat M r a Conditional U w In a MR-3. M ulti-Fam ily R w ld w rte l Zoning DM trkt. L E O A L D ES C R IPT IO N : E y i. i P t at S 13* Pt I l k 7 T r a Town of SanMrd. a* re c o rd * In M a P u M k Record* at le m h w k County.^Pkrida In Plat Book 1. In Ma Circuit Court at la m Inals County. Florida. I w ill tail Ma property altuaMd In SamlnaM Being m are generally de­ scribed a* M M Wert o m Street. IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E E IA N T B E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L B COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. W T f * C A S F A M IL Y CR ED IT. INC. Plaintiff, vs. A L F R E D AVRD STATE O P FLO R ID A NOTICE OP S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN th a t, p u r iu a n t to a P in a l Judgment of FerecM w re an- LIU n Ty, r W r P l . f l l K f IM V M . LO T I af H .L. O e M m tT ADDITION TO SOUTH SAN­ FORD, according |— M aM a plat i —a TTWrPPB91 fuCOflN in rWT POOH t, Sago I N , of the P u b lic of SamlnaM County. at p u M k taM, M M a highest and boat bidder, M r caM . at M a front d w r af M a CaurMauw In SanMrd. SamlnaM County, F lo r­ ida. at m oo a m . an F ebruary It, mt. D A T ED January 14 m i . CLERKO PTH E CIRCU ITCO U RT Byt Jana E. Jaaewlc Daautir Clark PuM kh: January31.34 m i D E B -IN IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O P T N E NINTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O P O R O R AN O B CO U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO.M-01M C A S P A M I L Y C R E D IT. INC. Plaintiff, F R A N C IS B. L IN D E N . SR.. W AND A J. LINO EN. M* wIM, S T E L L A M . LIN D EN , an un­ remarried widow. SEM IN O LE LOAN CORPORATION. NOTICE O P S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B V O IV BN th a t, p u rsu a n t ta a P in a l Judgment af Paractwuru en­ tered In Mo above itytod cauw. In Ma Circuit Court at Orange County. F lo rid a I w ill tall Me .M i LOT It. B LO CK 0 . ORLANDO A C R E S SECOND ADDITION. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T s T H E R E O F AS R EC O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K T. P A O B H . P U B L IC R EC O RD S O P ONA N A P COUNTY, FLORIDA. and an Ma tell^Mdng pespe^^y In Sam lo o k County, F lo rid a: LO TI O . K . P . O G H . BLO CK SB, A M E N D E D P L A T O P C R Y S T A L L A K E SHORES. L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H R P L A T T H E R E O F AS R B C O R D ID IN P L A T B O O K 4 P A O B IS. P U B L IC RECORDS O P SE M I­ NO LE COUNTY. FLO RID A, at p u M k w M , M Ma highest and boat Wddw, M r cash, at Ma af Ma Caurtbauw In County. F ie ri­ d a a f tl:M a m .. an February Church. A ll pertMa In dtlaana M a ll hove an opportuni­ ty M be heard at w M hearing. By ardor at M a Planning B Zoning CammlwMn af M a City of SanMrd. F k rid a . MM SSM day af January, mt. J w Dannlwn. Chairmen Planning B Zoning AD VICE TO T H E PU B LIC : It a portan daetdw M appeal a pact M at Ma m oating a r hearing, ha/rtw may need p r at Ma w hich record It not provIM d by M a City at SanMrd. (FSJWOlftJ) PuM IM : January W. IWI OEE-337 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT PO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A TE DIVISION rEt-MS-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OP SARAH L. OR R. NOTICE OP ADM INISTRATION The ad m tn litratlan at tha ertaM at SARAH L . OR R . d» ceased. PIM Humber ft-BM-CP. la pending In Ma Circuit Court tar SamlnaM County, Pkrid a. P rM a M Otvtrtan. tha address at w h ic h la S e m in o le County C iurihauw . SanMrd. Florida, 33771. TIM nem w and addresses at the pareanal reprewntattve a n d th a p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative'* attorney are w t MrihboMw. A ll Intaraatad partana ara re w ire d M flM wIM M N court, WITHIN T H R S E MONTHS OP T H E FIRST PUBLICTION OP THIS NOTICE: ID e ll claim* against tha erteM and (3) any o b je ctio n by an In te re s tea M H y aatttMa< af Ma if, mi. D A T ED January 17. m i . (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) F R A N CARLTO N CLCRKO PTH S CIRCU IT COURT O w ufyCM rk PuM IM : January 31,3A m i DEB-MS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N E ItTN JU D IC IA L ‘ CIRCUIT O P FLO RID A, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. M MW CA ta-L/P G E N E R A L JURISOICTtON DIVISION BANC BOSTON M 0 R T 0 A 0 I CORPORATION F O R M E R L Y M ORTO AO E CORPORATION OP T H E SOUTH P L A IN T IF F . K A R E N L -O IL E E R T i FIRST A M E R IC A N B A N K OP O RANOB COUNTY. IN M AITLAN O . FLORIDA) UNKNOW N T EN A N T (I) D E F E N D A N T S ). NOTICE OP SA LS NOTICE IS H E R E B V O IV BN pursuant M an O rd w of PM al Judpmant af Paractwuru detud January ta mi, anMrud In C iv il Caw Ms. EB3M BCA-M -L/P of M u O rtu H Court at tha WTH JudkM I a b o r t M and SrtSCM IN O L B C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w b a r a ln B A N C B O S T O N M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N FO R M E R LY M ORTOAOE C O R P O R A T IO N O P T H E SOUTH. Plelntltf and K A R E N L . 01 L E E R Y pru d*Mndanf(*l, I w ill w ll M M e hlgheal and beat biddar M r cdM . A T THR W IS T PROMT DOOR OP THE SE M I­ N O LE CO U N TY C O U R T ­ HOUSE, SANFORD. FLO R ID A, at II i « A M . M arch S, IWI. the LO T If, SOUTH PIN ECR B ST , FIR S T ADOITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THR P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK IB PA O B 04 O P THE P U R U C R ECORD S OP SEM I N O L B C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . KUO THAT P A R T O P OOV B R N M B N T L O T S. D R S C R IB B O AS P O L L O W S i B R O IN N IN O A T TN R SO U T H W E S T C O R N E R O F S A IO L O T 3*. S O U T H P IN E C R B S T . P IR S T A D D I TKM L T H EN CE R U N NORTH S7.T7 P E R T . T H E N C E R U N S O U T H W B S T I R L Y I I I* F E E T . T H EN CE RU N SOUTH S E .lt P E R T ,T H E N C E R U N S O U T H E A S T E R L Y TO ■ EOINNINO. OATBO at SANFORD. F lo ri­ d a M ia taM day af January, mi. M A R Y A N N S M ORSE C L E R K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT |!*V ORB-M3 at Ma A L L CLAIM S A N O O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL R R P O R B V I R B A R R IO . THERESACHESTN UT 143DAkiifyg Itrttf Syracuse. N Y I M M K n k c ^w h i g h a m . ESQ UIRE . P . O .B e a U * Santard. P L 33773-tl* TaMpbanat (W7IJ33117I PuMNh: January ■ A February f 4nn O EB-tt* » \ IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT PO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. I N R I : ESTA TE OP L L O Y O S CR U O O L NOTICE OP A O M M IETR A T tO N The ad m in istration af Ma erteM af L L O Y D SCRUOGS. dacaaaad. F lit N um ber W V 34C P . M pending In Ma C ir c u it C o u rt fa r Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a te D M rten. M e addrew ef which H * 1 North Pa rk Avenue. San­ Mrd. FM rida 33771. The name* af Ow parmnei A L L • IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R B N O TIFIED THAT: A ll • r |u Court are 1 e b le c tla n t w ith th la C ourt W IT H IN T M B L A T E R O P T H R U MONTHS A P T B R THE D ATE OP T H E PIRST PU B LI CATION O P THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R THE O A T I O P S E R V IC E O P A C O PY O P THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . at the decedent ihevtng claim* ______WITH IN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE O ATS OP THR FIR ST P U B L I CATION O P THIS NOTICE. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N O O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO P IL E D W IL L RR F O R E V E R Tha deM «f M a Href Hen af M N netka N SI. Pareanal Hi U ndo A. M «Mu StwhanH. Wtchlnten, M a a w o M B Hutto P O On P^ D E B -M l H F L 3*771 k .» �P P N Q H W p H W V J a n u a r y 28, 1991 MONDAY S a n fo rd Herald Prelude to state tourney IN B R I E F Four of Class 4A’s top 10 go head-to-head in district 1VOLLEYBALL ~ Co-Ed L«agu« offered S ANFO R D — The Sanford recreation Depart­ ment la accepting team registrations for Its Adult Co-Ed Volleyball League. The season starts the first week o f February with a power volleyball league playing on Tuesday evenings and a non-spike league playing on Thursday evenings. T eam registration fee Is $40 per team. Deadline for registration Is Jan. 31. For additional Information please call 330­ 5607 between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. BASKETBALL Ovltdo wins O R L A N D O — Jessica Castro and Betsy Hughes combined for 37 points as the Oviedo Lions evened'their season record at 9-9 with a 71-56 triumph over Luther High School Friday night. Castro scored 20 and Hughes added 17 as the Lions took a'22-8 lead after the first period and never looked back. Am y Roundtree scored a gam e high 22 .points for Luther which fell to 12-7. The next action for Oviedo Wednesday night when It travels to Lym an for a Boys/Qlrls doubleheader starting at 6:15 p.m. spent all year In the Class 4 A state rankings. And only one will still be ptayng after the week Is over. According to Lake Brantley Coach John Schaefer, the 4A-Dlstrict 3 girls' soccer toumsment Is s pre­ lude to the state tournament. . “I think the top four teams In this district are as good as any four In the state," said Schaefer, who led the Lake Brantley Patriots to the Class 4A state-championship last year. "T h e team that gets out o f this district has a good shot at getting Into the state tournament." On W ednesday night at 6 p.m., second-seeded Lym an will play the winner of the Lake Mary-DeLand game. Lake Brantley, seeded No. 1 with a 20-1-2 record, will play the winner of the Lake Howell-Ovledo gam e at 8 p.m. Wednesday. History bears Schaefer out. Not only did Lake Brantley advance from District 3 to win the state title last year. Lake Mary did It the year before. And In 1985. Lym an won the state championship. T h e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e Is scheduled for 7 p.m. next Friday. Admission, as set by the Florida High School Activities Association, Is63 per person. Those three sides, slong with the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks, have : ■ » The district tournament, which will played at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field, begins tonight at 5 p.m . w h e n fou rth -seeded L a k e Howeltl plays No. 5 Oviedo. At 7 p.m.. No. 3 Lake Mary plays sixthseeded DeLand. _______________________________ • • Giants win a really super Super Bowl . T S m l 1J 04 4. KsM I 0-0 1. Mum 100 4. Csstro 10 0-1 K. Mimmt 4 I t *. Hu«hM 0 1-1 11. Moortck 1 0 0 1, Ih. Dsmo* t I I *. .... ............... •: 141011. Vaughan 1014. Tslslo: 1 LUTHSS " M ahon 0 M 1. Cantaran 1 *0 0. VanSaant 0 * 4 1 WNSart 1 0 0 4. K. DuSa 11-41. RaunStraa 1 TO 11. A. Ouda 41-4 W. T«4ata: t i l l * n u to u - n o t? ti a - m i if , l utter (. Feulad out — — OvIaOaf-t, Luttior 117. . Tatal fault Toctw kalt — norm Orangtwood girls win s pair O R LAN D O — The Orangewood Christian girls picked up a pair of victories over the weekend crushing W ym ore Tech. 52-20 Friday and holding oft hom estanding University 46*48 Saturday. L U Huftord topped all scorers with 22 pplnts and also came u p with 11 rebounds, 10 steals and six assists. Also having good games were Katherine Pram m lng 110 points and four assists) and Christa Hogan (six points, 10 rebounds and * five steals). .* Lisa Gable scored 16 points In the slaughter of Wymore. The Orangewood boys were not as lucky against W ym ore Tech, as they dropped a 45-36 decision to the Bobcats. The Ram s were only down 35-33 to the defending Class A champions going Into the fourth quarter, but Jerell Bowm an (21 points) scored all 10 of W ym ore's fourth quarter points while Orangewood could m anage only three. Tim Seneft and Daniel Parke were In double figures for the Ram s with 16 and 13. respective­ ly. Seneft also grabbed 10 rebounds. T A M P A - The N ew York (Hants gave the N F L a super Super Bowl, and It w a s about time. Watching a streak and In tha last ssvsn ysars, Laks Mary had . consacullva confsrsnca championships, two In tha old Five Star Confsrsnca and tha last fivs In la 8amlnola Athlatic Confsrsnca. But on Saturday, flrat-yaar Laka Mary coach Richard Batchalor (right) saw that straak coma to an and as Nathan Murzona (balow) and hla Ovlado taammatas clalmad tha confsrsnca taam tills. The Olants beat the clock and the league's highest-scoring offense to survive a last-second field goal attempt and upaet the Buffalo Bills 20-16 Sunday. Th e 25th Super Bowl, played Ut the shadow of w ar In the Persian Gulf, turned Into the closest and perhaps the best ever. The Olapts controlled the ball for a record 40 minutes and 33 seconds o f the 60-minute gam e to win their secon d N F L title a n d seventh straight for the NFC, - * . *. « . * »*' _ ' -* J u s t a s they got to -this gam e on M att B a h r’a field goal w ith 4 seconds left to best San Francisco last week, they won their title when Buffalo's Scott Norwood missed a 47-yard attempt wide right with 4 seconds left. W hen on assignment. Herald photograplters sliuoi pictures that vary In angle, pose or content, not all of *-*-h are ‘published immediately. From time to Ume. the newspaper takes a second look at those sports ies from around Seminole County. scenes "E very sw ing o f the leg Is critics! and this one didn't work out." Norwood said. "Y o u don't get a second chance on a kick like that." Six o f the last seven 8uper Bowls had been blowouts, but this one w as decided by a toe. And for the Giants w as It w a s much more difficult than their 39-20 rout o f Denver In the 1987 Super Bowl- 4 M M. Oskts 1S4 r.Dwytr 111 X H u tta rS S S fM . H s a a a lM L T s t e ir . i t H I f |gg| UHIVI M p s M I - 4 It. R M M t i« M n . M illln s t S R lt l l . V r s M n s s ; S I 14. Tuctar 1 1-IS.TstsM: MI-1141. „ „ „ „ _ „ " T h is one w a s a lot better." Lawrence Taylor said. " W e Just sort o f sailed throught the last one. This one w e had to play as a team. M ? It U - « ThrstssM IMS sstli - Onmmmmt I (Frsmmtas. 0«W•). Tstsl touts - OranfswssS 14. tMIssrsIty IT. PsuM aut University, (sipM. ' * 144. Uniwritty Ml. Ottis Anderson, the 33-year-old running back lor the Olants. ran 21 times for 102 yards and w as named the gam e's Moat Valuable Player. "In 1687.1 w a s nominated for the 'W here-la-he-now * tro p h y ," aald Anderson, who. after an outstand­ ing career In 8 L Louis, waa obtained to hack u p Joe Morris on the Giants' last Super Bowl team. "N o one gave me a chance In hell." Rad Sox coo S A Y . O R LA N D O - The W est Seminole Red Sox w on the eight team 8 .A .Y . Fall Baseball Tournament at the Dr. Phillips U tile League Complex this past weekend. The Red Sox. acting as an Independent, non-slTUialed team, w as comprised of 10,11 and 12 year olds from the W est Seminole Pony T h e team cam e out o f the losers bracket o f the double elimination tournament to wtn the championship. They defeated Pine Castle twice on Monday to claim the title. The team won six gam es and lost one over a four day period. The Red Sox were led by strong hUUng o f Adam W inger (.467), Ryan Saflord ( 441). Taylor Vlersen (.441). Matt Krot (.417). Mark Rogers (.323) and John De Leon (.317). They hit for power too, getting two home runs from De Leon and one from Vlersen. Head Coach Carl Krot and assistants Mike Demcnico and B ob Salford credited pitchers T a n n er Brock an d Kyle Cdlton with key performances under the pressure o f facing 12 an d 13 y e a r old hitters. • □ 7 :3 0 p.m. ESPN. N C A A . Connecticut at Syracuse. |L) □ 9 :3 0 p.m. - ESPN. N C A A . Iowa at Illinois. (L) □ 12 a.m. - ESPN. N C AA. University o f Las Vegas at Utah State, (L ) well In postseason SAC, Fans o f Seminole County high school sports have becom e a c ­ customed to local athletes doing big things in postseason play. State. regional and district champions are ---------- - /resiling Ian Lake Mary. iaat seven district and regional championships. Seminole County baa ruled this part o f the state. And at the state tournam en t, while not oulle the same level o f J e y m eet* w ith at the * regional ‘ * levels, county Id their oi The Seminole Athletic Conference tournament and ensuing Tourna­ m ent o f C h a m p io n s th is past weekend at Lake Mary brought forth the young men that should carry the county's banner this year In the postseason tournaments. That's not said lightly, cither. Anyone w ho iron conference and - o f r t w r r r n tides on lay had to beat stiff competi­ tion to do so. Not only that, but the TO N Y S A C and TO C tourneys were both tm u T P H into 30 hours. Th e kind o f physical dem ands that puts on a wrestler Is good preparation for w hat lay ahead at the district, regional and state meets. This year, there were 11 county wrestlers who won their matches In the Tournament o f Champions with (h e O r a n g e B e lt C o n fe r e n c e : Oviedo's Nathan Prior (103). Jason Trusler o f Lake Brantley (112). Lym an’s Richard Aikey (1.19) and Wittte Cam pos (125). Lake HoweU's B re n d a n B u c k le y (1 3 0 ), C h ris Napotetano o f Lake Mary (152). 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 Oviedo s Chris Ison (160) and Kyle Larum (171). Tim W arren of Lake Brantley (189) and Lake HoweU's Ken Times (220) and Rob Stanton (275). _ , A d d it io n a lly . P rio r . T r u s le r . Aikey. Campos and Larum also were Individual champions at (he L y m an C h ristm as T ournam ent. Am ong the (cam s In that field were S t u a r t -M a r t ln C o u n ty a n d Flagler-Pslm Coast, a pair of schools * Uy have done well at the generally level. O f the other double winners this w eekend. Buckley. W arren and Stanton were second at the Lyman Christmas Tournament. Times, a member of (he Lake Howell football team, did not Join (he Silver Hawk wrestling team untU after Lyman tournament. Also, Sem inole High School's T o m m ie M ath is, w h o fin ish ed fourth at 130. showed signs (hat he might be a force by the Ume the district tournament rolls around an Feb. 8 and 9. Mathis also had a third-place finish In the Daytona B e a c h -S e a b r e e s e C h r is t m a s Tournament. N o rm a lly , projectin g h ow an athlete would do against the state's best baaed on a couple of tourna­ ments would be considered pre­ sumptuous at beat and foolhardy at B u t th e L y m a n -C h r is t m a s Tourney and the Tournament of Champions have proven to be fairly accurate guages of ability. Flukes don't win championships at the Lym an Christmas Tournament or the Tournament o f Champions, let . alone at both events. It demands talent and skill, the kind needed to excel In postseason competition. It won't be long before this group and the rest of the county to put to the test. A s It w a s mentioned earlier, the district tournaments art scheduled for Feb. 8 and 9 with the regionals set for Feb. IB and 16. This year's Class 3 A and 4 A state at the West on Feb. 22 and 23, AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY �\ 1 ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1891 Sanford hoop league squeezes nine games into a single Saturday S T A T S & S TAN D IN G S Pmaburgh (AFC) n Dallat (NFC) QIRLS BASKETBALL Orangewood Christian at Ml; Dora. Junior varalty at 0 p.m. wllh varsity to follow BOVS SOCCER Seminole at Oseaota, 4 p.m. OIRLS SOCCER Deltona at Semi note. 7 p.m. AA Oistrict i Tournament at Lake Brantley: Lake Howell vs. Oviedo, 5 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Osland, 7 p.m. D allat (NFCI IT, Denver (AFC) <0 - Oakland (A FC) H . M in n tw la P H b b u rp i (A FC) <1, Dalle* (NFC) TFCat Iceftadal*. Aril. Final reend. tender. Jan. II . . Far Nolan Honk*. ttM.OQO Tom Wohon, *74447 Gil Moreen. *744*7 Cerll* I Trane*. *744*7 hrm vunMfTi w* *n Jar Den Slake, t u ,m Andrew Mage*. US. IIS Bruce LI*(tke.tlS.11S Rocco MedlaH. 177,000 BokTwar, UT400 Cane Sauer*. *17.(M Mark O'Meara, tlljao Sandy Lyla, *11,000 DonPaM.ttMM Slav* Janet, *1*400 RotwrtWronn. *1*400 Fred Funk, *1*400 Tom Furtier, (11400 JaNttumon, (11400 Mtchaal Allen, *11400 Mike Itandlr. *11400 Chip Beck, *11400 Larrr Mix*. *11400 Hal Sutten.tr, no Tom Sleekmam, (7.711 Brian Clear, *7,710 David Paopttt, *7,71* Sieve Pate, p ,710 Billy Ray Brown. *7,71) Howard T witty, *7,73* Marti Lye, P ,711 Davit love III, (S414 Jay Dalalng. (S.414 Scot) Hodi.U.414 Gary Hallborg. 15.41* o-PhllMkkolaon David Edward*. *1,414 Andy Bean. *5,414 Fo**rJocebMn.>4.M0 Laron Roberto. *4. MO C h r tt N r r y .l4 .tM LaoJofuon.t4.IM JohnM ohottoy.t4.tM M lk* Smith, tt. M i Tommy M o o ro .tl.lM Bobby W oaklno.tt.lM Curl S y rv m .tt.lM KlrkTrtgtott.tt.1M M ark Colcovocchla, U.441 P h il Blockmar, 0,443 E d Humonlk, *1.441 B srt Bryant, *1,441 DavM Oraham. tt.443 O r* i Whitman, *1,441 Portland L A L a k trt Phoonlt Cotoon Slat* Soottto LA Clipper* Socromanto Char lotto 1*. Fhllodotphlo 1* Now t o n e r W , M M I M Ootroft l i t , Orta abort ; Do ILot**. Workington to Houaton ttt.Ctovoland*7 San Antoni* l i t NUfmwoto M l - ____ . t . | .------- e d g e d S u n n lla n d . O fT enilve , -------- ------------ * Player of the Oam e Eric Roberta SANFORD — It was a big day topped the Club scoring with 14 In the Sanford Recreation De* polnta, fo llo w e d b y F arm er p a rtm e n t Y o u th B a s k e tb a ll (nine), Eric Ingram and Harry League with nine gam e* being Flower* (seven points each) and p la y e d at L a k e v le w M idd le Hubert Rivera (one). School Saturday. Topping the Sunnlland acorIn Junior League action, the Ing were Quentin Hunt (11), S a l v a t i o n A r m y a n d th e P h illip D a n ie ls (1 0 ), C u rtis B o y s/O i r i s C l u b s p l i t Peterson (eight), Adrian Mitchell doubleheaders while the Amert- (four) and Defensive Player o f the can Legion lost a pair. The O a m e W i ll ie W i llia m s an d Salvation A rm y atopped the D e A n d re J o n e a (tw o polnta American Legion 28-18 before each). losing to Sanford Electric 19-14: The Salvation Arm y had four the Boya/Olrta Club tripped A BB players In double figures In 22-21 and dropped a 26-26 lopping Sunnlland. Offensive aqueeker to Hardee’*; and Ray’s Player of the G am e Corey An- 70 4* 40 40 - P I 71-**-47-40—771 47 7000 70-171 40-7000-71—ITS 000*07 71-171 400700-71—171 0*-7007-70—774 *0-7107-70-77* 77000700-77* 00710000-17* 00000077-17* 0070*7-11-117 *0707000—177 7IOO-7IO*—777 000*0*71—177 070*0077-177 *0700071-17* 00007(71-17* *007-7171—17* 700*7100-171 0007-7400-17* 70707100-17* 70*00071-77* *0*7-71-71—1>* Donvor tM, Utah It* Phoonli i l l . Now York *4 Waltto MS. Atlanta H I L A Clipper***. M ilanuhoaM Portland 111, tacr onwwtoto LA Lakers t u K t o f 5 * * * WaaMnpton a t o S S lt . T J O p j" . Botton at M innesota. I p.m Saettto at Ian Antonia. * :M p jn . Now Y ork at Otldan ttato. 10:11p.m. Atlanta at Fori land. M :Mp.m . Now Jaraoyatl ocromonto. M :M p jf T oM doy^ SoM M Owrtotto at Ctovoland. 7:10p.m. Fuity 7»ll*r.*t,tt0 Sunnlland: the Boya/GIrls Club were Mitchell (14). Hunt (10), edged Sunnlland 38-37 and the W illiam s (seven). Peterson (six), Fleet Reserve bopped Vlrlory Defensive Player of the Oame Temple 50-36. Daniel# (five) and Jonea (two). Offensive Player of the Game The Salvation Arm y made It a Richard Reddicks hit Tor 16 clean sweep In pasting Victory p o ln ta . In c lu d in g th re e In Temple. Anderson again topped overtim e, a s R a y ’s Physical all scorers with 20 polnta, but T h e ra p y beat the S alvation Bell earned Offensive Player of Army. Also scoring for Ray’s the Game honors with 19. Also were Curtis Fulcher (eight). Re- s c o r in g w e re M e rth le (1 0 ), n a y P ro v e n x a (fiv e ). D e re k W alker (seven). Allen O'Neal John son (fo u r) an d M ichael (four). Davis (three) and Aaron Perry (two). A gar (one).Scoring for the Salvation Arm y Defensive Player of the Game were Kevin Butler (12), De- Nate Hall topped Victory Temple Tensive P layer o f the G am e with 16 polnta follow ed, by D e rric k T ric e (1 0 ). K a m a le Taylor Jorgenson (12), Darrin Mullins (seven) and Addis Davis Boaco (eight) and Chris Black (two). (seven). The Salvation A rm y came Offensive Player o f the Oame back to take a 18-6 halftime lead Willie Hollle Jr. dropped In 16 a n d h eld o ff the A m e ric a n points as the Fleet Reserve kept Legion. Mullins w as named the Victory Temple winless. Also Offensive Player o f the Game scoring for the Fleet were Thomafter scoring 11 points. Also as Watson (15). Terry Howard scoring for the Salvation Arm y (13). Michael Davis (four) and w e re B u tter (e ig h t ), V ic to r Kelvin Jones (two). Peterson (four). Erick Hoffman Black waa chosen Defensive (three) and Trice (two). Player o f the G am e for Victory D oing the scorin g for the Temple and also topped their American Legion were Jeremy scoring with 13 points. Also Whaley (ejjght). Aaron Thomas contributing were Hall (eight). ffourj and Defensive Player o ffh e^ Jorgehson |stx). b o « M (live) and G am e D.D. Hampton. Robert Donald HU1 (four). Hampton and 'M arcus Beasley Oaorglo Tack M . North Corohwo to Randatoh M acon P , Em ory S Honry 77 mm rnm ’ I * J* •* 2 * J 2 ! 2 !J1 A rtio n o W .il. Itontord 07 faodar'* Woaaan'a SoaboMaS loora* M 117 M M • MM f ;M I Cant. W., Ohio H . N oNm m I UwtoOO Indiana 77. MkMponOO Michigan tt. 7*. Ohio W. 74 *1 0* JO I* M* 1*4 171 tM !M t t t 14* 1M 2 " * * * Fw m ^ I * (4), MIomL dal. Oigl Fomandai. Aipon, Cato., and Jana Novofna 0). CMChoatovokto, 7-0(7-4), o-t. pm ttotMot — . , Thoma* E r ^ u T s Z K dot. ttoptwn Jr.OtMJU, NorthwoatomM. Uikwi* 10 5 | * V- : )P !? 5 ! 2 21 2 ! M M • • tM tM Purdua *7. Wtacanaln 17 How too Aiw ttoto* Froat* Tap to warn*** t. Virginia (M -tl boot Waho Far**! tf-M f Jbool St.John'* « S lt. l. P a m Wat* (M -tl heel Oupuotno * M lt boat Woat V lrg M o Moot. 3. North Carolina Stoto ( M i l hoot Worth Carolina TPM; tool to Maryland 11-M. 4. Tannaiaoo ( ( M l knot No. to LWJ 7*77v boot South Carolina 77-01) boot too. t l -Mitaitaipfii *4 to. • I. Georgia (lt-1) boat VondartoM *7-0. ‘ 0. Furdu* t a l l boot M i. M Nwtkooatorh 44-U j at Wtacanaln. |«ndpy. Oront Doyto S T S E ft a g t o . Auatrolla. J*ml# H*(m** and Fowl Klldorry, Auatralia,70(71),0-4. _ J e t Barry » e »• (A F C t t* HM - ton tor wedit Seedy, c m m ( A F C )M M M — lo a l (AFC) It M M — tM ( A F C )M MS7 — M.1 (AFC) M MM — CM (A F C IM M M - Ion IA F C IM M M -L A . (N FC )* Stoto moo. to. North woatortt 1 IN 04 U ; hoot IMfWis00-74. II MMlMtael trio) I City 0 4 0 ; W aitoN eO Ti to. Warningtow (is; ttato 7701. Brown’s Gymnastics boys do wall at first qualifier _____ ■. i . ■ --------------------proa* stow n j e i i e _______________ TALLAH ASSEE G ym n astics - Brow n ’s Central o r Alta- m m n A In It*. K pulsory and optional aeorcs) for on .n h . a w ” 297.15 for Brown's. Tallahasacc Gymnast lea C e n ter fin ish ed third with a wrore o f 269.00 Individually in Class I. Mark ln C la a a n .1 3 -1 5 y e a ro ld a .la n Blanchard won the High Bar and Demetrius T u rn er acored 11 points as the Boya/Olrla Club held off ABB. Also scoring (or the Boya/GIris Club were Richard Hentfll (flve). Lam ell Fayson (four) and Roderic Hudson (two). Offensive Player o f the Oame Tyler Blair o f A B B topped all scorers with 12 points. Also sc o rin g w e re J e raee Y o u n g (three) end Kerns’’ Gear, Ron Jackson and Alberto Williams (two points each). H a r d e e ’ s o u t a c o r e d th e BoyaJQIris Club 5-2 In the fourth period to come Rom behind end d a t a tbs win. Offensive Player o f tbs Oame Alvin Smith totaled nine polnta for Hardee’s. Also c bn y rbiu tin g w ere Jerm ain e Bradley (live). Roderick Davis ad d Jason Graham (four polnta each). Kevin Brown (three) and Barnard Knight (one). D oing the scorin g for the BoyaAHris C lu b w ere Harrell (n in e ). A n to ln n e C a a a a n o va (seven), Defensive Player o f the Oame Hudson (flve) and Turner (four), Charlie Farm er hit two flee throws with no time showing on the dock aa the BoyalGIrla Club * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot alw •very sat, night 14 KXCrnNO RACES EACH PERFORMANCE MeWy720pm. Thn.lsiwfN|N M S n m (3 0 1 1 . . U l. J d m . -FrooAOmatton - _■ ------ - SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNIl QUB FLO R ID A ' ^ £ * * * * 1 ^ * " JJ fA ll-A rou n d it i f c l ■ wear olds. W*tb * ,COre * **»d Juttfll K oegd claimed fourth with a 7 5 ! * . MacIntyre took Individual flr*U lhc F ta )f * * * * * * * , the ptivwo p>>d the Parallel Bars and - r S S d f o the High B « . Kocgcl 8*»* ln the Pomtnel 2 3 L " T l ‘ b JoT J S » \ J X LitheVauU ^ Exetdae and a third In the Vault. In the Class III Compulsory 2. Scott Miller (7.70k V a u lt - 3 . Scott Milter (8.061.8. David Rule (7.96); Parotid Bare - 6. Kevin Sfanmmnan (7.35): High B ar — 2. ScoU Milter (7.78). 5. David Ruls (7.25); All-Around — 4. S co tt M ille r (4 4 .1 5 ). S la t e Qulalflers - Scott Milter (44.16). Kevin Simmerman 138.55) and Mark Schetddeg (38.55). Class HI. 13-15 year olds: Floor Exercise — 3. Shane de Freitas (7.45); P o o u n d Horae — 1. S h a n e de F reitas (7 .8 5): Parallel B a n — I. Shane de Freitas (8.4. 8.2 beat plus .4 for virtuosity): A ll-A ro u n d — 2. Shane de Freitas 145.45).«. Matt D O U B L E A N D Pick 6 Jackpot Mutt Go Thursday Night ^ H F A D t R S \ H U R I O D A Y S P A Y I N D S E A S O N FREE AD M ISSIO N TO 8BS0R CITIZENS FOR AU MATINEE PERFORMANCES! P o rt H m » N o o n * 7 :1 6 : �ra w ssi Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Mondsy, January 28, 1001 — t a • Y ' ! " T hV * * < f i'S ** f T - V j v " k n tmama TO O 7700 111 10 Too much fertilizer will aggravate pest problems caused by external factors which cause the nutrient to be un­ available. to the plants. Such factors Include root diseases, root Injuries, soil pH, planting too deep and toon . Few people realize that too much fertilizer can have dire consequences for the landscape "system " and the environment. Fewer still realize that nitrogen Is the component In fertilizer that Is the culprit. fr* sm — E g n a c ^a r T i B g No— w» war g icg ___ as>Q—u siw w tir________________ w a q o______ 1^^.... •* ** DECIDE T O FOROIVE iS p S is js Decide to forgive For resentment Is negative Resentment Is poisonous Resentment diminishes and devours the self. Be the first to. forgive, • To smile and to take the first step. And you will apphepptneaa bjpom On the b e e o f ybur human brother or sister. Be always the first Do not wait for others to forgive For by forgiving You th* nff«tii The fashioner o f life The doer o f miracles. T o forgive Is the highest. Most beautiful form o f love. * In return you will receive Mowing la the most stressful thing that we do to turf because the natural height o f most grass varieties Is much higher than the height in which we mow. them. CELESTE WHITE punch bar the fortlllxer Into the roll. S h o p for fertilizers w h ich contain slow -release or con* trolled release nitrogen. You'll pay more for these higher quali­ ty fertilizers, but the pay-offs are w o r th It. N it ro g e n w ill be supplied a little at a time over a longer period o f time. Slowrelease fertilizers, therefore, do not tend to aggravate the pro­ blems mentioned earlier. To calculate the amount o f fertilizer to apply, simply divide the nitrogen (the first o f the three numbers on the fertilizer bag) Into 100. This will equal the pounds o f fertilizer to spread over 1,000 square feet of lawn and landscape area. For -exam­ ple. if you were using a 16-4-8 fertilizer. 16 into 100 equals 6. You would spread 6 pounds o f 1 0 4 4 over 1,000 square feet. If you were using a 6-0-0, 6 into 1000 equals 16, so you would use 16 pounds per 1,000 square feet. Fertilizers should be broadcast over the entire surface of the landscape: la w n s, trees an d sh ru bs alike. Since w e now know that mast o f the roots are In the upper foot o f soil, there Is no need to "d eep root feed" or J u s t lik e w a te r, fe rtiliz e r should be applied on an “ as n eeded" basis. Plants which don't respond to fertilizer are u s u a lly b e in g s t r e s s e d fo r another reason. In (act. nutri­ tional deficiencies are often The higher the lawn la mowed, the deeper and more extensive the root system will be. Deep roots make a grass more drought and peat resistant and Increases tta n utrien t abso rp tio n effi­ ciency. A higher but will shade out and discourage weeds. St. Augustine grass and Bahia ss should be mowed 3 to 4 ties high. Mowing heighta for c e n tip e d e g r a s s a n d d w a r f varieties o f St. Augustine grass l a m to 2 Inches. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n on fertilizing and m owing the envi­ ronmental way. Just give me a call or drop by the Extension Service located In the Agricul­ ture Center. K peace Forgive others, Did you know there Is an International Forgiveness Week? Well, neither did I until three years ago when Alice Partntl o f Fresno, Calif., wrote to tell m e about i t And this is the week. -Robert Muller, former assistant secretary general of the United Nations, wrote this lovely piece especially for International Forgiveness Week: Too much nitrogen aggravates peat problems like chinch bugs on St. Augustine grass, leaf spots and brown patch disease on lawns and root destroying nematodes. Nitrogen promotes growth, but too much growth can result In a buildup of thatch on lawns and Increase mainte­ nance tasks like m owing and pruning. Too much nitrogen also reduces root growth. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Untold peace and happiness Here Is the program for achieving a truly forgiving heart: Sunday: Forgive yourself. Monday: Forgive your family T u e s d a y : F o r g i v e y o u r f r ie n d s a n d associates. Wednesday: Forgive .across economic lines within you r own nation. Thursday: Forgive across cultural tinea within your own nation. Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own nation. Saturday: Forgive other nations. Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never forgives. It la not In his nature. A A V U ■ Floyd Theatres IN B R I E F Ltamat yourMsuv* Leisure programs at Seminole Community College an ­ will begin during the week nounces that the following d a o f February 4.1991: ___________ Hunting — Tuesdays. 2/8 — 3/12.7-9 p.m. A SuccessfulI Job i concise, practical course designed to give the participant the tools necessary for lifelong career success. It contains unique, handwon training and methods which are the basic tools for successful Job bunting and Interviewing, eteady employment and profcaaiortal self-esteem. Cost SB per person. Senkxs/88 Alive Maiure Driving Course - Co-sponsored by the AAR P. this course concentrates on the driver educational ns o f Importance for the "5 5 y e a n or older" driver, i Note* A 1900 Florida Stale Law states that anyone who unplete* this d a a a is entitled to an appropriate their automobile Insurance for three years. Upcoming r ls n r s i ThurJFH. 2/7 and 2/8/91.9 a.m. — 1p.m. Room b T 09; ThurTFrt. 3/14 and 3/15/91. 1 - S p.m.. Room B-109; Wed/Ttaur. 4/3a n d 4/4/91.6 - 1 0 p m .. Room B-109. Coat: 87/per person for the 8 hr. darn. The students must register in d a m on the first day. However, a s enrollment Is limited in each session, please call Leisure Program s Office. 323-1450 or 843-7001 (from Orlando). E x t 064 to be put on a reservation Uat. Bentors/Uvtng Wills. Etc. - T h u n .. 2/7 - 3/21. 2-4 p.m.. B -l 10. Course designed to assist the "Senior- student with "life planning" MdPs and will In dude pertinent Infor -nation on the uae o f living wills, the newest guardianship laws, powers of attorney, an overview o f estate planning, and probate issues. You should be at least SO y e a n old to sign up for this dam . Coat: 01/per person for the entire 7-week dam . d am es starting this week indude: French L German I. I Financial Planning. 0*<i*adytop(antfloww« Now to the time to get ready to plant spring flowers. You can get good professional advice through a spelca! program at the B m t B n n d i Library on Tuesday. Feb. 5 .7 p.m. In the meeting r°C d e *t * White. Seminole County's Urban Horticulturist, will dtocum preparing the planUng area, selecting varieties of flowers and maintenance chores such as watering, fertilization and peat control. She will use slides to Illustrate all o f these topics. The presentation wdl be free and open to the public. The East Branch Library, part o f the Seminole County Public Ufartoy System, to located at 310 Dtvtoton St.. Oviedo. Fbr information, call 30641150 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday. J f e . . - |i ) MEMPHIS BELL ESfcm «.) ROCKY V netsrn row SU R F Bomkioli Contr# SHOP JESn ■I gg K b . 1,;*’ E-r:,. i V? »-•» v wm • Single Valances • Custom D ouble Valances • Custom Valances • G raber M ini Blinds • Verticals • Cloth Verticals • M any Styles A Colors • Replacem ent Slats • Free Estim ates • P lu s Installation A vailable r i o % i |Discount ! WITHTHIS AD THRU DECEMBER 218T., 1990 taunton picnic tchaduM A Streator. 111. reunion picnic wUI be held In Allanumtc Springs at Sanlando Park Sunday. Feb. 24. with social time at l l a m . and picnic lunch at 1 p.m. For further informatioo contact Jim or Olnnle Urtchko at 1393 Ttona Circle. Winter Fbfk. 82792 or phone679-B399. M M M k J te c JM V �1 Hurald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. January 28. 1991 Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR I f M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number 1*037 CP IN R E: ESTATE OF M A R G A R E T O IL L B L A Y O E S Dk n i m I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tht adm inistration of the •slat* ot M A R G A R E T G IL L O L A Y O E S . deceased. FU o Number 10017 CP. It ponding In the Circuit Court for SE M I­ NOLE County. Florid*. Probate Dlvltlon. the address of which It M l N. P a rk Avc. Sanford. F lo r id a Th* n a m e s an d addrettet ol th* per ton* I repre tentative and the personal rep retentallve't attorney a rt M l forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E NO TIFIED THAT: A ll perrons on whom Ihlt notice It : rved who have ob­ jections thul challenge th* valid­ ity ol the will, th* qualification* of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their o b je ctio n s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IRTY DAYS A F T E R THE D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors of th* decedent and other persons having claim s or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of Ihlt nolle* Is served within three months after th* dale ot th* first publication of this notice mutt file their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A F T E R THE D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other creditors ot th* decedent and persons having claim s or demands against the decedent’s estate mutt fll* thalr claims with this court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE □ATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S AN D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED . Th* date ot th* first publica­ tion of Ihlt notice It January IS. m i. Personal Representative: B ET T Y LO U C A LLO W A Y MS Bradshaw Drive Sanford, FI. Attorney lor Personal. Representative: R O BE R T K. MclNTOSH, Esq. STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JU LIA N , CO LBER T. W HIGHAM A SUMMONS. P.A. P .O .B o x IU0 Sontord, FI. 13771 1110 Telephone: (407) n u l l Florida Bar No.: 174M1 Publish- January I I A February a. m i D EB 111 IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A P R O M T * DIVISION File Member MtoM-CP IN R E : ESTATE O F B E A T R IC E M . HARW OOD a/k/a B EA T R IC E V. HARWOOD, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* ad m ln lttratlan of tho astat* of Baa trie* M. Harwood a/k/a Raatrlc* V. Harwood, daco aao d . F ll* N u m b e r to n * CP. Is pending In th* C ir c u it Court lo r Sem inal* C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r a b a t* Division, th# address *< which Is M l North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida MTU..Th# nomas and addresaas of tho paraanol representative and th* personal representative's attorney are * JL. eg, l . . i „___ E e l Pel* 111 A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E N O TIFIED T H A T i A ll parson* on whom Ihlt notice It served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity ot th* wilt, th* quel Ifleaf Ian* venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their o b je c tio n s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE O ATS O P T H E PIE ST PU ELI» CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IRT Y DAYS A F T E R THE D A T E O P S E R V IC E O P A CO PY OP THIS NOTICE TO TH EM . A ll creditors of tho decedent and other parsons having claims dent's astat* must Ilia thalr claim s with this court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D ATE OP THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL E E F O R E V E R M RRED. Th* date ef the first publica­ tion of Ihlt nolle* is January It, Iftl. Parsonal Representative: B Thomas Harwood M l ath Street. S E. Rusk In. F lorid * MHO Attorney ter Perianal Representative: Stephen H. Caovar H u tc h in s o n , M a a m e l* A Coover P.O. D raw er H Sanlord. F L 137/1 (407)133 4011 F lo rid * B a r No .: 0114000 P ublish January II, M . IWI D E B ISO Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCU ITO P FLO RID A, IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. M-1FM O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C O L O N IA L M O R T O A O E CO M PAN Y P LA IN T IF F , B I L L Y LA M O N C O P E L A N D AND M A R IA S. CO PELAN D . HIS W IFE: T R AN SAM ER ICA FIN A N C IA L SERVICES. INC.: B O P P E R 'S . IN C.i R ICH ARD T A YLO R ; THOMAS JUSTICE D E F E N D A N T )!). NOTICE O F SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN pursuant to an Ordar of Final Judgment ef Foreclosure dated January iO, m i , entered in Civil Case He. to 1731 of tho C ir c u it C o u rt ot tho IIT H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMI N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w haraln C O L O N IA L M O R T ­ G A G E CO M PAN Y. Plaintiff and B IL L Y LAM O N CO PELAN D AN D M A R IA S. CO PELAN D , HIS W IFE aro datondant(s), I w ill aail to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash. A T T H E WEST FRO N T DOOR OF T H E SEMI H O LE C O U N TY C O U R T ­ HOUSE, SANFORD, FLO RID A, •t 11:00 A M . M arch 14. m i , tha tallowing described property a t sot forth In told Final Judg­ ment, to-wlt: PARTS OF LOTS 41A AND 41. A R E P L A T O F A P A R T OF S P O R T S M A N 'S P A R A D I S E ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R EC O RD E D IN F L A T B O O K S, P A C E 11. PU B LIC RECORD S O F S E M I­ NO LE COUNTY. FLO RID A, AS FOLLOW S: C O M M E N C E AT T H E RADIUS POINT O F T H E P L A T T E D C U L D E SAC AN D R U N ON A N A S S U M IO B EA R IN O O F SOUTH M D E ­ G R E E S , SS M IN UTES, to SE C ­ ONDS EAST M SS F E E T TO THE RIGHT O F W AY O F SAID C U L DE SAC A N D TH E CO M M O N L IN E B E T W E E N LOTS 41 A A N D M. AN D THE P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E NORTH « l D E ­ G R E E S . U M INUTES. 41 SEC­ ONDS EAST m s * F E E T TO A POINT ON AN ARC H AVIN G A R A D IU S O F S M .M F E E T ; THENCE A TANGENT B EA R IN G O F SOUTH t l D E ­ G R E ES. 14 M IN UTES. 11 SE C ­ ONDS EAST. RU N VI.SO F E E T ALO N G T H E AR C THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G LE OF 14 O E O R E E I. St M INUTES. 00 SECONDS; T H E N C E SOUTH FT D E G R E E S . M M INUTES. ISSECONDS WEST, 141J t F E E T ALO NO THE N O R T H ER LY L IN E O F LO T 41 TO T H E NO RTHW EST CO RNER T H E R E O F B E IN G ON T H E RIG HT O F W AY O F SAID CU L DR S A C H AVIN O A RADIUS O F M .S0 F E E T ; T H E N C E FRO M A T AN G EN T B EARIN O O F *1 D E O R E I S , I I M IN UTES, U SECONDS EAST RU N USJ F E E T ALO NO SAID ARC, THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G L E - O F --*4- O t O R EES. IT M IN U T ES. 41 SECONDS TO THE POINT OF BtO IN N IN O . D ATED at SANFORD. Fieri da, this Uth day of January, m i. M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y; Jana E. Jaaowto Deputy Clerk Publish: 11, M. I 'ubilsh: January J D IE -III IN TMB CIRCUIT COUBT OF T N I tOTN JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO i SM M l-CA-lft-R SUN B AN K, NJk. etc., Plaintiff, RICH ARD C. SMITH. Of ol. NOTICE O F SA LE NOTICE to hereby given that pursuant to Mia summary final judgment antored In lha causa pending bi too Circuit Court af th# ElghNawto Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnato County, Florida. C iv il Action Numbor M - l W-CA-I4-P, too undsrtlgnod cle rk w ill aoll lha pr operty situated In M id county, de­ ft. Block A. Woodm tre locand Rapist. According to th* PIM thereof m re c o rd * to Plot Book 11. P o m FI of too P u b lic Record* of Bamtooto County, Florida, af public seta, to fha tugboat and boot bidder tor ceah af I liM o'clock A.M.. an February Id. m i , af to* Wool Front Dm r, Sam tool# County Courthouse, tu fa p d rn ClaaUa wpnvOTmo rM P s D ATED January 11. tofl. M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court BY: JanoE. Jaaowlc AsD iputyCtork Publish: January II, M . m i D EBIT* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM E Is hereby fIvon that I god in businat* at iw W llth lr* Blvd. f l i t . Cetaolbarry. F la . 13707, Samlnato Caunty, F lo rid a , under lha Fictiti ous Noma af FLO RID A V IT E R N S JO U R N AL, and toot I intand to ngtotor told name with tho Secretary of SI T allahosaM . Florid a. In ac wllh too provlstona of tha F k i l l taut Name Statute, TeWII: Sactton W E , Florida Slotutot H P . L.W. Maftpsr PtMIsh: January M. m i O B B D ft CELEBRITY CIPHER C rutin, C*nw atetegrama am craaM Osm QuaiibSM by I P*°*M Css* W W s we i p o iis w ' I M I - T K O F O M M S H K PM K A F I , P W G K O ML C C F M C P C X t M T M V W U F N D DM W P M I P F M I P M FO W E W U V T M H M P F O D E D , ML ED.* - , Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION PIN Number v i -m i -CP IN R E: ESTATE OF ED W ARD C. M IL L E R Deceased. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration o l lha •state o l EOW ARO C. M IL L E R , dacoaaod. F U o Num ber VMNI-CP. la ponding In Iht C ir c u it Court lo r S tm ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, th* address of which It Post Office Drawer C, Sanford. Florida MFFI. Tho names and addrataos of tho parsonal repr* tentative and tho parsonal raproaentatlvo'a attorney are set a- - 1- . TW vlTI rCPW. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E NOTI F IE O THAT: A ll parsons on whom this notice ts served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of tha w ill, th* qualifications o l th# personal representative, vonue. or jurisdiction ol this Court aro required to file their o b je ctio n s w ith th is C o urt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IRTY DAYS A F T E R THE D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . A ll creditors of the decadent and other persons having claim s or demands against decadent's astat* on whom a copy ot this nolle* It served srlthln thro* months attar th* data of Hi* first publication of this notko mutt hi# fholr claim s with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D ATE OF T H E FIR S T P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IRT Y D AYS A F T E R THE D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . A ll other creditors of tho docadont and portent having claim s or demands against th* m dt ogai dacedant’ s aststo must fils thalr claim s with this court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D ATE O F T H E FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS N O TICE. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL E E F O R E V E R B AR R E D . Th* dot* of th* first publica­ tion of Ihlt Notice It January II, m i. Shirley Johnson Co-Parsonal Representative P a r ■I all WrrVriPW KiprvWBfllD TIW fib V K S K U . P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : "W e d k K b : tho deep, d a g s o l tho douDto bo d a lta r th* horty-Ourfy o f U>* longu d.'' — M rs P a tric k Cam pbaR. I C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES S40PJL U "■ncath.i ttmos . .. SSC • to* CLOSES SATURDAY 0 SUNDAY 1 0 ........ . 7 o o n o w th tttM t... S to o isto ttro ttosos. . . Rato* a rt par lu s t , based *a S U M S " * IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N E IIO N T Ik N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O F FLO RID A, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY O B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE M L fM 4 M C A M P F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION, an association organized and existing under th* laws of tho United Slates of America. Plaintiff, vs. L O R E N A H .R IM M B R .a ta l., NOTICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E NOTICE IS H E B E B Y O IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgm ent of Par*closure datod January 14, m i, and antored In C o m N o. M s a lt C A tft P. of Iho Circuit Caurt of th t E IG H T E E N T H Judtotof CtrcuH to and tor SE M ­ INOLE Caunty, Florida wherein F E O B R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T O A O B .ASSO CIATIO N, an asaociaflsn organized and Mtoftog under Rw laws of tho United Stales of Am erica to P la in t if f an d L O R B N A H. R IM M E R , ot *1. are dents. | w ill ta ll to th* highest and boot bidder tor cash at lha Waal Front Goar of to* S E M I­ N O LE County Courthouse, in S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , a f I l i M l an to* Ifto doy of m i, too tallowing reporty M tot forth In told Final JudBm int.taw H i L o t IV , M O N T G O M E R Y SQ U A R E, a subdivision, ac­ ta tho P la t thereof a t to P la f Book s l PapM i and f of tho Public B o a rd s of Som Inota County, FI D A T ED Rita fata. i day at Jenuary, m i Maryann# As d a r k af said Caurt By Ja n o E . Jaaowlc AsDaputyCtark Publish: January It, tt. I D EBITS IN T N I CIBCU IT COUBT OF T H I IITH JU D ICIA L CIBCUIT IN A N D FO E SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIV IL OIVISION unbar ta-IMt-CAIft-L/F ■ A RN ET T MORTOAOE CO M PAN Y, Piabiftll, vs W IL E V E . G R IF F IN and R O B E R T A S . O R IF F IN. his wltoi et al. Oilsndants. NOTICE OF SA LE Netted to hereby given that pursuant la an ardor or a final judgment af tarot tosuro In the abovecap!lonod action. I will sail fha property situated to Sam took County. Florida, doLot IS. COLONIAL FOINT. to lha plat Iharoof as to Plat Book 14. Papa 11, af lha Public Bacardi al County. Florida r a n o eI/O /o vVEN En DISHWASHER G A R B A G E DISPOSAL V I N T FA N W A LL TO W A LL C A R P E T FIR E P L A C E at public aata. to ftw highest and boat bidder tor cash, at tho West Front Door of to* Courthouse to Sontord. Seminal* County. Ftor Wo. *1 lif t * a m , an February It. m i. D A T ED this tom day of Janu M A AYAM N C M ORSE A* Clark at toa Court By: Jana I . Jaaowlc AsDaputyCtark Publish: January 11.H . IWI d ib it ; B B C ■ Em B T C a lm ETC a Bo* 1 1 Bat M NOW ACCEP1BM Prices above reflect a I t .50 cosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herold Advertiser ot th* cost of on oddlhonot day. Core si when you gel results. Fey only lor days your od runt at rot* eomed. .Us* lull description lor lottest results. Copy must follow occeptobl* typographical form. DCADUNtS Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Th* Day ftelor* Publication Sunday And Monday S:10 F.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R ED IT S : In tho event of an •rror In an ad, ttw Sanford Horald will bo rotpontlbla for tho first Intart ion only and only to tho oxtonf of tho cost of that Insertion. Pitas* chock your ad for accuracy th* first day It runs. * F U R N IT U R E S A L E l* a T R A IN E E * B u ild y o u r c a r e e r h o ro l Friendly company needs you I F la ir tor daslgn counts horol Fan ta stic b a n a lllsl Salary pluscommlsslonl Hurry I A A A E M P LO Y M E N T FM W .M taH .m -H FS GAL FRIDAY Compulcr knowledge helpful. Small o iiia . Oaoroa, 114 47S1 a G A L F R ID A Y * S730 w kl Excltlngl Variety of secretarial duties I Perfect tor sail starter I Your chance to en|oy people and computer I AA A E M P LO Y M E N T 7WW. U th St, 33)117* G000 WORKERS HEEDED! e D A ILY W O R K -D A ILY P A V e Coll Bob....... .131 F ill alter 1pm G O V E R N M E N T JO B S NOW HIRINOI Both sklllod and unskilled workers needed In your area. SIS.S00 to S73JJOO plus bonollts. For list ot cur­ rant |obs and apllcatlom to apply from horn*, a l l 1100 •» !* * * E X T A 111 ★ HAIRSTYLISTS* * NAILTECHNICIAN* Call IM-ftlTf; M-S*t., S-t HOUSECLEANIHG 21— Personals ' F o r la r g o F e r n P a r k lownhousa on* day biweekly. Own a r , ' references hourly basis. S 7 .S 0 /h r.« llW l 55— Busintis O p p ortu n ity HOUSEXEEPER/NANRY O i T down A loosen up at homo. Prescriptive massage there ny. Appt. 10> S ill, Keith, LM T l o o k i h o FOR That Special Sam a*net New A exciting Dating Service I Details.!. A.S, PO Bos MS. Sontord. F L a m N E E D 11 DISTRIBUTO RS Proven products. Up to S0% commission. Training. Start now ) Now C on cep t E n ­ terprises Inc. Interview 407-131-47)/_________ 23— A llt r g t e t 41^-Moiwy to L«nd W AN TED People et A ll Ago* with altorgtas or rosptrotory problem s. Conducting fraa product tasting In Con. FL. Limited schedule, must call Mon-Fri, Sam-II neon. Call _____ a ti- M I- titi Regardless of cre d lfll SJ00 to S»,000 C * lll....... 407-111 ISO* I t t t t t t t S S t l l l S t 25— t p o d ll WotlCES ACTKM LOANS * c o n t a c t , M r s . O lf la B Williams. ttM ftft; M r. D .C Me Cay, m -ftftM /m -ftM l; ar Pastor Natan FtWs, 1311*14 TICKBT, Orlando to Charlotte to Hickory NC. FobSth. STS Cell 337 S107 after TPM 27— N urstry A Child Car* S M A LL Q U A LITY H O M E-LIKE O a y c a r a A P r e s c h o o l, Openiagsl M s a li, Isarnlng pragraml Flaygreunftl Folly L A K E M A R Y . Lakawood Sutxf Ages, 14. M-F, ftOFM. TLC. lunch provided 11........j j H H f IN M Y Sontord Hemet Fenced yard, baby-procl home. Dop. mol her. Coll Jenol.__ 1DM SI L A K E M A R Y A R C A l W ill do b a b y sittin g In m y home. I M M P M .M - F . Call l i i - H a SANFORD * Babysllling, my home. Low rales, oil ages, hoi mool*. tots ot TLC 1.....131-FSfl 35— Training A Education BtiirWMUfiM. Attorney Instructed. Home Study, F R E E C A T A L O G , ( • M l o a o - is it SCI, Boca Raton, FI. n a n L tq a l N o Uc m U N C LA IM E D V E H IC L E AUCTION V im •1 Y A M A H A JY A nR ieaD A KD SJt A LTA M O N TE TOWINO 117M A R K E R ST. ALT.SPGS S A LE BEG INS A T I liM A.M. V IE W ! HOUR PRIOR Publish: January M .1M I OEB-144 CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN by tha Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City of Lake Mary, F tor Ida. that said Board w ill hatd a FuWlc Mooring on Febru­ ary It. HOI. Of 7:00 p.nv, or OS soon tharooftar a possibta, to an eld or an o rd lnana ontlltod: A N O R D IN AN CE O F THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IDA AM ENOIM O ORDINANCE 111 O F THE CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A AS CODI­ F IE D IN C H A PT ER IIS. A P ­ P E N D IX I. SECTION 111)111 ( b ) l; P R O V I D I N G A D O I T IO N A L R E G U L A T IO N O F P O L I T I C A L S IG N S ; P R O ­ VIDING FOR A P E R M IT F E E ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A M E N D M E N T TO T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S ; PR O V ID IN G FOR CO N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B ILIT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Th* Public Hearing w ill be held to tha C lly Commission Chambers, toco tod at too W. Lake M a ry Eaulavard. Tha public Is tovltod to attend and ba heard. Said haartoo may ba continued tram lim a to lima until a final recommendation Is mada by lha Planning and Anita K ttawtall Community Development Secretary Datod: January IS. IWI Publish: January 7* IWI OEBW i 71— H tlp Wanted ISTOUR HAROPOM APPRECIATED T Lie* In/out. F/T. Dolighttul Long wood or** homo w/1 children. Call M r. WaffITF-FWft ★ SUCCESS STORY* Kelly of S.A.A. commented to hor Sontord Horald Classlftad Consultant that her company received "lots ot a l l s " in response to tholr Sanlord H orald cla ssifie d ad. Tha position was tilled, but tha c a lls s t ill ro ll In. Soma p o s it io n Y O U n o td Is advertise a l low cost and achtava quick rasultsT Try our 10. 14 A 3* Day Special rales. Lowest cost per line lor con­ secutive day*’ advertising Advertisers ore Ires to c a n a l whan results aro reached 11 CLASSIFIED D EFT. m -M IJ___________ lin o !....... a l l M E R R Y MAIDS. K E Y E S F L A . INC.. Realtors, Pari tins*. *«e. weakly pay. p a y s t u i t i o n to R E A L P sop Is who reward perfor­ ESTATE SCHOOL 1.... 3U-UW m a n c e . O r a a l h o u rs, no nights, weekends or holidays. LIVE-IN SITTER Car headed........ C a lllH S M l Salary, room A board. RotorEarn Manay! Stull anvatapos at oncos plooso......... tftft-Clt-i7ftl ham*. N* cast I Sand SASE tot • M AN AO ER T R A IN E E * Oafdan Distrito, Bax 17ISM-C II y o u a r * lo o k in g f o r Carpus Chrtstl, TX 7S437H30 | d lv trs lfls d dull**, look no Opportunity Sookarsl Bast price | longer I Eager trainer wonted I avallabta. SASE to M. Frew, Full benelltspockagol PO Bax m , Ostaan, F L 137*4 A A A E M P LO Y M E N T 7 K W .M t o s i.m - m * AKEA POSITIONS! • M ECH AN IC* f l l per hour, w* train! Trainable or oxptrtonctd will Outdoor work. work her* I Local company Independent position avallabta. will hire! Room to grow! —Coll forlmmedtato totsrvtawi__ **' AJLXEM FLOTTM ENT-----l- H H H - m i FWW. Itlh St. I3I SIFS BAKER! M ED IC A L Broads, biscuits And sweet dough, experience preferred, ★ RM’s*/lfN 's* ply In person at lift! Silver » > l Dr. Sontord. Th* nursing challenge of th* CONSTRUCTION AU TIU0CS 70s Is In long-torm carel II I.oul/Carlbbw n. Ta *45/HR you aro looking to got more I-4»7-**T-*0ttTataM BultosrsFac involved and make '• d if­ ference, you can join our B E YOUR OWN BOSS - Publinursing team at: catlon sales 100% phone or­ u m i------- i i - . u l » m— d e rs. Good m o n e y l C o ll n n is fn w n s d tx u n votnet *04 «S4 7401 a s Mon Sot * Croat bonallts * Flax, hr* * e * VOLT e * # * Tuition rolmbursomont * Coring atmosphere T EM PO R A R Y SERVICES Call today tor an Interview ______ Calltig-tiw______ CLERKS FULL/PART TIME Advancem ent opportunity I Exc. Bene,its. Apply In person o n ly l S pe e dw a y S to rv ln Marvin, l-a/SR aft, Sanlord CNA P a ri lima. 1FM -IIPM . Call Monday through Friday, (A M to IF M tor appointment. 333 1S4S. Airport Adult C art CO N CRETE TR UCK D R IV ER • E x c a lla n l lo r R a llra a l to d a y /l days par woafc. Call M iracle Concrete.........H3-I7II DISTRIBUTION REP Handout dyers In Somlnota A Orange Co. Ceil..........lU -IIM DRIVER Tractor-traitor w llh dump-bad driver needed. Minim um of fly* yrs. sxpartana wllh an and aft road vahktat. Rat. am a must I Cell m - i m ______ EQUIPMERT MECHANIC TRAINEE Savoral entry tavel paalliont open. Full par and benefits while training. Must ba high school ar adult ad grad 1714. willing to retoato. Call t-M B-M T ttn L«gal Notlct* NOTICE OF A PU B LIC H S A R IN G TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE N a t la it hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill ba held by lha Planning A Zoning Com­ mission In th* C lly Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sontord. Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs­ day, February 7, m i . to cansld ar a request tor o Conditional Uta In a G O I, General Com merclal Zoning District. L E G A L DESCRIPTION: Tha N 100 F t ol Unplatted F o ri ILESS E » F l l Block G. and tho N MS F t of S MS F t Ol Umiettod Fart (LESS E I K Ft) al Stack G. A D Chappells Subdivision OS racer dad In too Public B o a rd s ef Somlnota County, Florid* In Plot Book I. Pag* FI. Conditional Us* R aquas tad: I W NO TE: PERSO NS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R EC O RD OF THIS M E E T IN G II M A O E B Y THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS R E C O R D M A Y NOT CO N STITUTE A N A D EQ U A T E R E ­ CORD FO R THE PU RPO SES O F A P P E A L FR O M A D E CISION M A D E R Y THE CITY. A N Y PERSO N WISHING TO EN SU R E THAT AN ADE Q U A T E R E C O R O O F THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A IN T A IN E O F O R A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IIE O TO M A K E THE N E C E S S A R Y A R ­ R A N G E M E N T S A T HIS OR H ER OWN E X P E N S E . CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLOS! IDA AUTO LOANS S SECUR ITY NATIONAL S S 1*00 7)3 03Mt s s s s s s t s t s s i s s t s BECOMEA NOTARY For Dalalls. 1*00473 4314 Florida Nalary Assactattan St. Jamas A .M E. Church. Ninth St and Cypress Ava, laniard FI., to adv r ltotag tor bids an lha extorter renovation of to* --feWDcJlIAl.r..... m >ur ary. m i. I M C I sm M i l Duval Or. Jacksonville Roach, F L MUO Attorney tor Personal Representative: M A C K N ..C CLL E V E L A N D . JR., ESQUIRE PosfO M caO raererZ Sanlord. P L 137T3-077* ToHphons: <401)111-1114 Florid* Bar No.; 014112 Publish: January It, M, m i O IB -W 71-H elp Wanted n j e r w je h W d l ft | H G L E I* P 1 1 sod «T f.m IK E EQ D TV ground »Jm gallon tonka tor hoofing oil and *1 dtotal Being m ore generally da scribed as T37 Waal Uth Sires I A ll paritos in intoros, and citizen* shall have an opportune ty to b* hoard at said hearing. By ordar ot tod Flannlna A Zoning Canuntaaton af toe City •f Sontord. Florida, tots U to day at January. IWI. Jo# Oannlsan. Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission AD VICE TO T H I PU BLIC: If a per sen doc Ida* to apdddi a decision made with respect la any matter considered al to* dbav* m ealing or hearing, harsh* may head a verbatim record ef too proceedings In­ cluding too testimony and evl done*, which record is not provided by too City of Sanford IFSM OSIBi) Publish January M. IWI D EB n s 322-I5U.. MM Up] ■- —-11u ------L0.E7H * u * - —*---* _WWMEKKEWWSEEr N T E « | K M W W TK I1 M ED IC A L ★ kCXA'lk * Looking for o challenging, rew arding career working w llh tho oldorlyT W# ar* strong on rehabilitative team nursing I Apply In parson DC B A B Y MANOR t*N . Hwy. IF /tl t, ftAMAIPM — I O I 71— H tlp W inttd HOSTESS/MANAGER Exportancod. for party re laurant. Fun World. Sanford. Call Bannta, S717TO M ED ICA L ★ * C M ’s * ★ Full A pert lim a. Day A Evening shills. Good bonallts Call tor appl................. l i t WOO 1Health Cara......EEO OFFICE POSITION AVAIIAUE Part Tima - Strong clerical skills a must. Computer expe rlines preferred. Apply: IMS S ilv e r Lake D r, Sanlord, Monday through Friday botween tAM-4:10PM e PEST CONTROL TRAI N E E e No experience n a ce isa ry l Pari lim a. UO a day) Train fully 1 T ruck and uniform provided I Call today! AA A E M P LO Y M E N T FM W .M th it . m - s m PRINT SHOf PART TIME Pasta up. c a n w n , stripping, bindery. Exp. necessary M I-M U .......... S A M -tliW NOON * Q U ALITY CONTROLS Don’ t b* unemployed any longer I Slebto company with lull bonollts has Immadlots opening tor you I Hurry I A A A E M P LO Y M E N T FW W. U to St, IM-SIF* SECURITY OFFICERS For Lek* Mery. Experience or w ill train. Full A P a ri lima. M ET R O SE C U R ITY ..... M I FFtt SHERATON0RIAH00 NORTH Im m s d la t* o p e n in g s fa r Maid*. Ws offer free meals, parking A uniforms. Excellent benefits. Apply to pares* (1-4 A Maitland Blvd.) Manday tore Friday, IA1PM ....... iO « a SILK S C R E E N E R * Move on total Pul your skills to work horol Busyshepl A A A E M P LO Y M E N T F M W .M to S t.m ilF * a STOCK W O R K ER * Make sure these product* ar* kept In order I Growing com­ pany want* you on thalr payroll today I Call now I AA A E M P LO Y M E N T FM W .M th S I , m llF * TELEMARKETER Exportancod. Sonlord/Lako M ary area SDOS300 plus par weak pari lima. M l ISM a THEATER MANAOER a Tralnl Here’s your chance to stert a career! If you Ilk* vertoty and an joy poopta. this is lor you I Call now I A AA E M P LO Y M E N T FM W .M th St, m i l F t TIRE MAN W ill train, grant bonalllsl Ryder Systoms. Sanlord aro*. M l-M M art. 51*1 U F TO H I HOUR processing m ill weakly check guaran­ teed. Free details, writs, SD. m io Central, Suite 155-SFL Chine. C a fltlO M i -----i ----------- M i . - i . ■ ■ / M - l -------- If I f f nous* IvOslffS/ UTTTofl - s c - S I J . i l p a r h o u r p lu s banofits. Will train, n o w H -ltl-M M ...Agent WOOD P A L L E T R E F A IR S I Tools. PU truck, home repair shop, bondabtareq'd..41l-l4M 75— Em ploy mant Wanted 91— Apartments/ House to Shir* D E LT O N A 1 bdrm . 1 bath housa needs tomato roommate to feed pets. Nonsmoker, no drugs, 11 or over. References required. Only SSS weekly plus Itu lllllta s Needed now I M ft-U F-inidays m «-Fi M M l eves ROOM M ATE to shore 1 bdrm. 1 bath apl, washer/dryor, pool and tannl*. Nice area 5140/mo plus 171 util. C all........ m -IM I SANFO KD . l bdrm. house, fe n c e d y a r d , f lr t p la c o , 145/wk. plus V* u til..... 1M-154S 93— Rooms for Rtnt C L E A N ROOM S, kitchen A laundry facllltta*. Cable TV. Starting at SFS/wk..... JM-4411 F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D aparlmant w/wesh/drytr. SFS par wk. Include* u lllltto il tW-WM OVIEDO Area - 4 B R 1 Bath Horn* w llh fancad y a r d ll saa/wfc.. t / l utilittas....S*ft-S*FS S A N F O R D - l«0 par weak. kitchen prlvllag**, Itmal*. ^ jjondrlnkarjJFIdlftO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 97— Apart niEnts Furnished / Rtnt SANFORO • Large 1 bdrnTrios# to downtown. 1*0 per week plus t lM security. ________ Call muss_____ ATTRACTIVE I B D R M APTI Outal. off *t. parking Stlft/wk.. Includes utilities. Call MI-t*4F BEDROOM, living rm., kltch an.balh. I l » per wk. plus tec., util. Inc. M I-tlW lftM M F SANFORD • t bdrm apl, c Io m to downtown. ISO per week plus I I 75 security Ihr Includes utlllltas Call U l l l s t IN -L A W C O T T A O B I C a b le ready, A/C. furnished, share kitchen. IftS/wfc Vs utll.M M SM SANFORD Large I bdrm., pool, laundry, C/H/A. SMS/mo. no depositor 111i/w k. 1U>S*3 STUDIO A F T w /fo rm la oven, retrig.. S'lO/wk. A lto 1 prlv. Rms, SSl/wfc. no dtp ....Ill-M M SANFORD • I bdrm., exultant location, complete privacy I St) par week plus 1100 security ________ Call m u s t ________ 7*4 W. fth. 2 bad*, color TV. kit. w/formlca oven. SITS wfc. Non smokers. AIM R **lis*..m M M 99— Apartments Unium ishtd / Rtnt HEARTHE QUIET1! Single story studio, 1 A 2 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storage spec# I Outal, cozy com m unllyl Nice landtcap log. On-slto manager* who C A R EII Starling at tllt/m o MNFOBD COURT 323-1301 COZY1 O N E B E D R O O M , garag* aparlm anl In qutal areal tMOpar month. m t t M CUTEilORM Upstairs, Carpet, drapes. Flo. room. S340 plus sac. 119 IMS O AR AO E A F T • 1 bdrm., kit., Ilv. rm., enclosed porch, ntaa iwlghborhoodl C a lim F M * O A R A O E A FT I I bdrm., living rm ., kllchon, a n d . porch. odultsanly reference* t l k W I BRICKMASON WANTS WORKI F R E E ESTIM A T ES.M 17IM _______Aah tar Charlie H E L P I N G H A N D S , house claanlng to rv lc o l MotherD a u g h te r ta a m l F R E E E it Imates I m i l l * or m » t 7 o NE u s e c l b a n e r * n e e d s WORKI Dopondobta.exceltanl rotaronco*. C eil......... m m j IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY! I 91— Apart m«nts/ House to S h irt ★ ★ ASKAMUTOUR** UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! EASY GOING m ale to share poolside condo' with tomato. Rantn * a * ll* b t a .m M 4 4 __ NEW Traitor I Lang wood, prefer a d u lt le m e ie , c h ild O K , M t/w k .ln c l.a lll....... 4M-U11 O PEN MON -SAT., M ________ SUNDAY 1-ft________ LK. JE N N IE APTSI 1 bdrm a p t* , w llh C / H / A fro m 5240/mo. Includes water A a**. Call Broker......... M l-M M T f W d ,i) M M Lake M ary Blvd Saotord Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 MARTS 4-».» l V f / / 4 M Y Y / / / / M m V M M n r r / / A V V V J ’/ 4 M U M I ’. i T f V , ' 4 » — Sanlord �K a Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Monday, January 28, 1991 — 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent PARK SIDE PLACE APTS UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT ‘Singlestory Jbdrms •MOOper month Plussecuritydeposit. A L T A M O N T E II Im m ediate Occupancy. 1/2, all appl.. dbte garage, M tl/m enfh.... 444 41*4 A V A ILA B LE NOW I Cory two bdrm home. S42S a month. H1-M44 or 444 744-1444_______ CUTE 2/11 Fresh paint, new carpet, fenced yard, ec, many extras, M ll/m o., sec...114-140* DEBARY LAKEFRO N T Beautiful 1/3. Very clean, 4 m l. fo downtown Sanlordl >500mo..>et4*77/toi7H7 It? DELTONAI 1 bedroom, 2 bath’ garage, lanced yard. SUO. IIM A Hartwell Ave, Senterd H I 4447 DORCHESTER APTS Lake M ery t ll- e n i Cell between 11AM 1PM $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom 1 bath available 122-4444ar W4ms*4*____ |SANFORD walk te lawn Irom P a rk AvI I bdrm . ap tsl Porch I Itlw k . util pd. lM M » | SANFORD Large 1 or 2 bdrm. From SJil/mo. no deposit or 1101/wk. Pool CHA M l WA1 |SANFORD • Nice 1 bdrm. apt, 1X0 mo + sec., water In eluded,......... HI-TOll/MS-HOS [SANFORD Nice 7/7, central air, private yard. No pets, t i l l per month, SIM deposit. Resells Realty, 414-1S40 | SANFORD • 1110 S Park Av. 2 bdrm. 2 Bth. with washer/dryer, relrlg., stove, garbage disposal A dlshwash er. Available 2/11 saOO/mo -4 security. Call.......... l-aao-IMl [SANFORD. 2 bdrm., 2 bath . Good condition. Quiet street. United Realty............ U t lt t t W O 1 bdrm. apts, Sanlord. I partly Iurn Ished. Clean, eiulel. U 21 per month , 221 421* [W INTER SPRINOS ■ 2 bdrm. tty be. A ik about budget move-ln, SltSI K ld s/sm all pets OK. I ll Lori Ann Lane, Mgr., Nancy, Apt l » ..H7-7«14 H ID D EN L A K E V illa, estra cleanl 2/2. w/2 car garage,. Screen rm.. w/pool, range. dishwasher. SIM. 124 ISO! H ID D E N L A K E V illa . 2/1, w /garage, ( a c u iil, fenced yard, fire p la ce , w/pool, ra n g e / d ls h w a s h e r . IS M . C all........ ...................1242144 L A K E M ARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, beautlfuuly landscaped. 1141/dlscount! Investors Realty. 424-MS4 LEASE/Opttenl 1/2, laundry, C/H/A, fenced yard. Recently remode led I S ill, to c..lll-M 4 1 LO N 0 WOOD ■ 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Arid 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Lika new I Rent with option to buy I S1.000 Move-Ini 1121 B 1441/mo. Good credlt/Ref. rap'd. Dart, Venture I Properties, 224 4sal LONCWOOO Oft 427, delightful 1 bdrm. 2 bath, garage. Occupy now I Only S1S0 per month I HD REALTY 2*04100 MOVE RIGHT IN! ★ $399 SPECIAL★ Fa m il ie s w e l c o m e i t * 2 BEDROOM SINOLE STORY D U P L E X E S Pool, playground, laundry fa cllllle*. Conveniently located) i VUIUI..323-2520 101— Houses Furnished / Rent l NICE FAMILYHOME Lake Mary. 1 bdrm. 114 bath, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. S17S per month plus S200 security. _______Call 104 444-1170______ PINECREST | -4 S' SR 441 2 bdrm., private, co n v. lo c a tio n , no pets. MOC/rno., security...... 221-2442 ANFORD • 2 bdrm. I block from new hospital I Complete privacy. S120 per week plus l l » deposit Call l l i m t G Clean. 1 bdrm. H i bth, C/H/A, garage, M41 4 dep..... 111-MS* N r v a 1/1, 1,400 so. ft, appliances, carport, central H/A. fenced yard, utility room, SS2S/mo Call Peel er Betts, MI-4744 SANFORD • Modem 2 bdrm. duplex, appll., mini-blinds, C/H/A, *17S/mo. Call. .0*4-4114 G a k i h m s 101— Houses Furnished / Rant Hemet In a ll sites, starling Irom 040 per month, In Do Ilona. Tfo fee to tenant I 4 SANFORD • J Bdrm.. Ig. yard. 1440 Tewnhoese 1 bdrm., w/d Prolids x tlrl Oreep...... 112-4472 SI N O L I F A M IL Y 3 bdrm. t bath. Carpeted, fenced yard, util, room, carport. AccapWag ap ptlcattew s.ailliei/tv. mess S U FR R W IS T SAN FO R D I Luxurious 4 bdrm 1 bth. Lease avelleble. E R A STENSTROM R E A L T Y ..... 4221420/121 1710 1 1 1 1 2 p a k i m Bedroom i m i s Special $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month I n t Y-i ............................... . .■ W - Mi t It I iy |t ,r, , I ■u ) iy t A i . if '<I * ii j >>• I. ly I '•y A [ ' ' i - ' n . ■ 141— Hom»s for Salt A O O V IN N M C N T R E S A LE SANFORD 4/1............... SU M S Larry Harman, Broker1M41S4 LESS THAN S2M* DOWN ' WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND M O N E Y , F H A .V A OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS I 107— Mobil# Nomas/ Rant POOLHOME POSSIIU LEASE/PURCHASE * SUCCESSSTORY* M rs W.L. J. of Sanford called her Sanlord Herald Classified Consul lent te step her ad tram cant Inul ng an It* scheduled IADay Special rate. She had been very successful and re­ nted her property within a tew TnullrxS*r Inn 1YOU NRIIVIIIRIU hlng advertise at law coat and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A M-Day (fa cia l rata*. Lowest cast per line for con secutlv* day*' advertising. Advertisers are (re* ta cancel when results era reached It CLASSIFIEDDBFT. l no-qualify that* areas! Choose fromSamInot*/Orange Volusla/Lak*CountiesI 141— Homas for Salt M l M II N I I M 11 1 ft M l\\ I N Is*1 XI 1 I M l STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sail more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother-Inlaw sulta/apl. in. 2,400 sq ft main house with separate l/l apt. and garage. Assumable1174,400 OVEIDO CUSTOM HONES Your chalet at woodtd lots and floor plant Total prices fromonlyM4M0taStIMOO. 2/2, with family, living, dining rmi, fplc, enclosed parch, fenceyard. Hugelot, 1*4.400 ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE 2acre estata14/1,1100sq. ft., custombuilt. 1127.400 LAKE MARY LESS THAN 12,400 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family room*, tancad yard, new paint, carpetandtile. *44,400 1/2 CUSTOM BUILT Ceramic tile, Leyalort. fireplace, 1 car garage. Pool/lennl*avail.......*41,500 LESS THAN S2.500 DOWN 1/2, 10X24 screened- porch, fencedyard, workshopsumo SUM DOWNINGCLOSING Plnecmf. 3/2. living, dining, family rm.. security system, fencedyard... 4*2.440 t n - w n __________ - , O R E A T L K . M A R Y 1/2*4. Assume ho quality. Fplc., lenca 2 car garage, eal-ln kit. M a n y m o re x l r a t . C a ll u t l............................. S47,»*4 W E H AV E A 1/2 COUNTRY HOME In DoBery with more xtras than you can shake a stick a ll Super area.... *172.000 N I C E 2/1 F I R S T F L O O R CONDO. F u lly eppllanced Inet. washer dryer- Screened porch. Area pool, t*nnl*M7,M0 SPA R KLIN O NEW ( F L IT 1/2. Spacious great rm., vaulted celling*. Inside utility, big pallo. Only..................1*4.400 NICE 2/1 on 1/4 *cro. Pol* shad, toned for horse*. Irrigated garden area. Security light*. ‘ ‘ ...................... *14.400 S U P E R STARTER 1/1 >%. Big bedroom s, fo rm al dinin g, fonca, nice yard. Near park, shopping. You’ll Ilka II..SS4.400 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 A A A BUSIN ESS C B N T I B • New aftka/TWtee. M i ft. ta 1,441 It. Raya with ar w/o offices starting at ttia/m e H w ^ u t/n A SR *17 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 SanfordAv*. T h e P ru d e n tia l I21-G7M.......... 1112257 Florida Reatty WANT TOSELL YOOR HOME? 114— Raal Estata AAanapamant m CENTURY21 Can't lo ti? . C O E V illA A p a r tm en ts We'll leas*Ittar youI CMadIRaalty _______ m - t s n TIRED OF TENANT #^ar|*| % _— _>OM■■■■H■■ % b/ qpq® Efa BdKG$$GRnifl4BGI»4be-4i 117— Comm tfc ic l /V i vv / y l i t \ o v a i i d • NEW C A R P E T * VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BUN D8 ★ 1 B Ed R O O M S p E C iA l ★ $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 JA N U A R Y ONLY! O ffice Hour*. M on. • Fri, B - 6 • Saturday B y A ppom knani Call 330-1431 Relax, _____ Rentals_____ CO RK I R *17 A 17/41 Fra* steading bldg. lu ll, far car let, In*, co. >tda-*4»7/giS4M**M LONOWOOD • 1 offices I Prim* Hwy. 4)4 loci Rant en*/bothl Car wholesale ak IU4-I407 7M Sq. ft. ) offices, raised Hear, totoatparking. 104044 121— Condominium Manta Is 1 badrean f bath. I4M par month pfu* security. I N 444* SANFORD • Fin* Rldpe Club, very nice 1/1W Towabeeee tnct. washer/dryer...ISM/me RINTARAMA situ**................... HeFee leadarema FI. lac./l 127—OHica Mantals (I U R 4.1. e lit e * b ld g . F e s* , le as* purchase....■'■11I-7I41/1I14477 O F F IC E /R IT A IL - 1 units, I MO S t. each. 1421/mo Can be _ u sa d lg e th * r JM tm /tv .a s s g 1 S M A LL R E N T A L O FFIC E S Vory reasonable 12X14. For details, call newt 22)4171 141— Hamas tar tala a t R egatta Shores Apts, overlook in g L a k e M onroe • Garden Windows • Fireplaces DCEAEVI MOVE-IN SPECIAL Select Units Include Now W aster A Dryor • Pool & Jacuzzi 2339 W. Semlnofe BNd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford R EG A TTA S H O R E * I FORECLOSURE lACfttFICt NO M O N E Y DOWN Ouarda Ay. Sanlord 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 2*s car garage Asking 1*9.400 Owner will finance at 17% fixed ret*. No points, ne application too Closing casts only, approx. M i l l Monthly Prln. A lot. payment 142V m e Phene Fleet Finance, fllalna • KnabN tk. 4*4-7W 1*42 ar 4**-lf44M* waeaends L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/2. A S S U M E , NO Q U A L I F V I 4714/mo 1 BEDROOM -1 BATH • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room MITSUBISHI BID S C R E EN TV • IS I*. Musi seel 1710 Him. Days 111 1444; eves 4411124 W ITH y o J r OWN Satoillt* System , yau w atch H BO , Chromes, ESPN , CNN, • % 0 *% 3 4 d $ a i4 « BATMAN REALTY 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Protosw onaly O a n a d 4 M anaged by F R M P ro p o rb ai Inc ta il 2/2. vaulted catlings, 441400 Call Tiltw. ERA Sanei 404 7711700 Hamo/4P7 474 M M DEBARY M ACI fo a l, wring. Sn ♦ ttl 14 bth U ll 4.1. Bunder's ham*I Many atrast S2S1M0. Erela M4-FISMM ■ ORANAB COUNTY - 1/1 or •4acres, large bam ...J4 M M w . ................| in. Peed DM. lo ll You pay dating ceatsl i l l 0*4 4MI eyes • E A T THE RECESSION! New ham** from SH KI Model open, c a c Names.eea-anuee GONP MONETIII 3, 2 end 4 bedroom homes available a l 11% Interest tlx a d l A ls o a v a ila b le , g o v ­ ernment repo* and bank for* clotures. O STEEN B DELTONA A R E A M M DOWN N E A R L Y NEW 1 bdrm. home In fantastic location. New carpet paint and vinyl figorIng Yard freshly sodded. A ll appl knees Included.....*44,4*4 4 BDRM. heme an almost I acre. Now paint, carpet end appliance*. Satelll* dish In eluded. Country living a l Its fln a tll....................... 144, U0 D a n , k U lt M Eve*. 12*7171 A A Carnes, lac. Include*ScreenedPeel Special Ret*Financing cell mam_____ •TOWNER! Ml* Marohell Ave. VHs. CB. w/garepe, completely reAtfcinpsaajM na-saa* GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES VI. poodfixer upper. 121AM 1/2. a lot lor Ih* money. U I U I in speciousvilla. 144.420 METRO M U L E S T A T R C O ., IN C . Flea**call lorother llsllnptl U1-7U7 NO QUALIFYING Im mediate occupancy I I M O sq tt home 4A.W0 down U M par month paym ents N k e are* In Del lone *40 IU7 it \1 1 iti w C il M Gnpty, REALTOR (4071 034-4400ac 221-SIM STAIRS f ROfCRTY M ANAO EM BNTB REALTY m -T nvm -4 41 * QUINN REALTY, INC. 304 N. P A R K AVE. . W INTER H O M E S I121-1441 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Florida room, c o n tro l h aat a ir g a ra g a . *44,000.......... Schuron Really. Raallor..................... M l 1147 n IN VESTM EN T P R O P E R T Y • rawer w ill tl 10%. IS yrs Prime Hwy. 17/42 frontage I Concrete Mack building and lot Priced to M ill I..,.. |M ,000 HUOE OAKS surround this lovo ly 1 bdrm home with lem lly roam, formal dining roam, tern perch, lanced yard, end O n ly .t l2 . M e IIS— Computers M4-1I D U AL Ftoppy, 2 mb. 40 mb Harddrlva. ultra VG A monitor. New I »).241...22l-*74l 117— Sporting Poods GUN, KNIFE AND M ILIT A R Y SHOW Fab. 1-2, Can. F L F a i r ­ grounds. W. Colonial (Hwy. H ) Orlando. Buy. Sell. Trade. Two A/C Bulldlngsl Bring the fam ily A spend the day I Frl. 14, tree. Sat., »Si Sunday. 44. 44 00 Under 13. Free w/peront. Free Parking! I • SURFBOARD *' I " Spectrum trl lln with Irectop and leash, great condition I *100........................... 1211411 • TRNNIS R A C K E T childre n's, ege 4 10. Exc. cond. *24,44 new, sell tor S Id H I 1144 mornings or evenings. ^ J M J M J C j^ t r jt o g ^ n lJ J * ^ *SUNiAND ESTATES* 4 bdrms I 2 baths, dining rm. plus fam ily room. Scmd. rm.. carportl Fancad.hugalraosl Priced Rlghl *1.............. 111.000 P E O P L E S R E A L T Y OROUP * I M t t 4 e r H M 7 ii SUNLANO ESTATES V I, FI*, and living rooms, lirepieco. c o n lra l H /A , I17.4M. By Owner, U P M I 1 ,M ) ) t? l MOANS. SANFORD FOR SALE BY OWNER G n tu i^ , — O I am looking for nice heme* to match with buyers. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 1,400 sq f t . large living and dining area with fireplace. Extra room lor offlco/hobby/thlrd bedroom Wood deck, large trees, term!* and pool privileges. 1 101.000 Call 221-au* er llt-1444 111— Investment Property / Gala O ST B IN II (2) 1 Unll Apt. big* 11,000* gross rental Income per bldg. S710M each. 10% dawn Owner w ill finance or w ill trade equity far anything of aqual value COUNTRY WIDE R E A L T Y ------- I H P M 111—AcreageUjf/Gaje T N E E ^ ^ k ^ ro s Id o n tia rT o ir Easy access to SR 44W A US 17 *2. A ll tor................ 114.000 lT I N S T B O M E I A L T Y . n l 1*10 V ILN E N ED . I A C R ES Possi b la m i n i l u b d l v l l l o n . Sl.SOO/mo ro n la l Incomol Motivated Ottor...... 1144.400 ^ ^ e m jjto ^ R e a lt^ n c J lM il^ 1S7-Mobila Hamas / Safa SAVE Mat NEW 1*41 HOMESI WHY P A Y R E T A IL ? 14X74. Mja4.t*X74,SI4a4*l41 >744 I4S2 C O N C O R D 14*71. 2 bedroom. 2 bath lix ta Class •net Perch. M i l l encl utility room. I A M s i under I root I E n tire Interior completely rebuilt New carpel A plumb ing. Cen H/A. Lscaled on choice tot m local established pack with swimming pool A Rac H all privileges Per m tor melton, call........... i n 111* 21V— Wanted to Buy 111 Aluminum Cant .Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals......... 04**1 KOKOM O..................... 1211)04 Wintri Old Estata Jowtlry And Costume Jewelry. Call 174 4544/leave massage 221— Good Things ♦o Eat HOW FAR would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich? HM R Wl. Mftml- Program 114-1274 SW EET ONIONS. CABRAOE AND O REENS ■ U R X FARM S. 211-0211 U PICK STRAW BERRIES It Pooh Barry Farms Mon Wed F rl Sal.m > 7t7 U -PIC K N A V E L O B A N O ES. Delicious lato bloom rlpo now I Hwy. a* E. Sanford. I blk. E. ot Beard*M Av*. next to Auto Auction. IB-lpm, 121-1771 222— Musical Merchandise • A M P L I F I E R • Crate G 10 w/10 ft. cord. *40 firm. ______ C A R P I T M J t e d M O ^ a r d t ^ ir lerenl color*. CHE API I Call __________ 444-42*0__________ • B E O S P R IA D - Single site. Polished cotton mauve colorod. Like new I *10.... J121**.' B U T ....... ..SELL..........TR AD E H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN __________ 222-0244__________ • CNAIR COVER • For Swivel Rocker I Brown. Used I mo. Cos) SS4 44. lo ll, S40 121-4724 • CHINA service lor 17 with serving pieces. Sone. blue onion pattern i l l i l l 0214 • E X E R C IS E B IK E *10 ________ Call H I 4220________ • E X E R C IS E R • Sears Lltollner skiing A rowing Cost *224. Sell lor tea .I l l 1147 alter 2pm #FIREWOOD, I plus cord. loll. call now, SIP 144 S441________ • JA C K ET , London Fogl Like New I S in IB. *11.111-Oat* *- b l a d i e s • 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS el dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 10.000 <jg J L C a H W M 4 ie i* lc o lt o c ^ ~ m — Law n ft G arden RIDIHO M OW ER - MTO Lawn Flight, M " cut. IIHP Briggs end Sir illon, electric start _ R w j* ^ o a d m » 0 B 0 1 1 0 i1241_ 1VS— Me chinary/Tools • T A B LE SAW. >" 1/2 HP iSaro Craftsman. Fully adluslabto cast Iron labia A ll m alal stand w/caslers. very geod condition BIOS 122 0414 alter ^ ^ P W J M C a U lln a O ^ ^ ^ ^ 1W— Pats ft Supplies ^ g o r g e o u s cra m * 1 year o ld m ala . Neutered Wonderful loving personality. S71 Call 14**11* mornings only_____________ ROTTWEILERS A KC rog . 2 malts. 1 week*. 1400 cash. 1410 term s I lemal*. 2 years, *110. terms •veil 447-122 74)4__________ • SPITZ, beautiful white l's year old female Loves fcW* and allenllonl Good watch dog 440 Como by and so* al 3*12 Marshall Av*. o il ll l h SI • TOM TOM rescued stray cal STILL needs a loving homo I Black and while w'green eyet •dull male good disposition Wo have given him shot*, dewormlng and naularlng Pleas* help him 11 101114*17 MO— Registered Pets C H A M P I O N A K C O a rm a n Shepherd pups. 4 lemal*. 7 male IIwk* oid 1110*100 Call 121 a*** 301— Horses a a N AY FOB S A L E ! e a BAHIA. S3 U bale, *20 a roll CaM717 nileversing* 207— Swap Corner HUNTER Outlaw A Brinkman malal delectors FOB Cotoman camping gear..... 21* 1141 tves onlyriddenl limes *71 121 *«0I • M IN 'S II speed bto*. 27". Shlmano gears Echo. Cost SHO, lln lS 3 0 1 a k e s lt.il I 44*1 R A LE IG H Computer Exercise Bike] Top of line. New condl lion 14100. C e ll........... 112-4144 • R I C L I N I N O baby swing, battery operated, still like new 1 Paid 141. ask Ing 440 OBO __________ 22) 4044__________ SHUTTLE mobile unll tor hand Icappod person, brand now. Can b* disassembled. Call between 7AM 1 P M 122 4441 • T Y P E W R IT E R . Smith Car ona Manual, portable with _______ case. *21 I2I-41M 231-Cars S S S SS S I S S S S S S I I I • S S AUTO LOANS SECURITY NATIONAL I 100 713 01*4 a PU BLIC AUTO AUCTION e ■ V E R Y TU ESD AY 7:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Dayton* Beach 444-1*1-0211_________ Sanford Motor Co. TAKEUPfAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. lag. fill* ale. I4MCHEVY CAVALIER Auto, air stereo, towmllesl Only111401per monthI Call Mr. Payne, 1211111 MagicQ 1404 Or*nd Prlx SE......Leaded I 121-4244_______________ *14,444 Ils ton Fard Flatbed truth; 'll 4 dr Furd Fairmont, both good shape. Lonqwood1144444 1M3 TOYOTACEUCAGT . Standard transmission, good condition. Must sail, tl.tjo Call avonlnqs, 11444*4 K RED FIREBIRD Auto. PS. PB. A M /F M and c a s s a ila . Runs and leaks great t l . 000HO 07U 233- Auto Paris / Accessories • CAR STEREO tape dock Irom Radio Shack, new. I l l __________ 121*714__________ • t PAIR DOORS tor Jeep CJ 7 soil lop. now I *10 oiler. 1221*17 234— Import Cars and Trucks 1444 Honda Civic.......Hatchback Hl-4144__________________ I L F t •MagScUl 223— Miscellaneous 'IIS—TafevisionV---Radio / Stereo i JttajguSl '44 Jeep Cherokee Chief, 1 speed.icyl M.441 111 *202 14 FT. Fiberglass. III! trailer. JOHP Johnson, eloclrlc start Coastguard Equipped S710 o b o can m ass* or alter 4PM 311 IM l • *11 FOOT S E A B R E E Z E * * - 70 Horsepower outboard. 11.000 C all..................221-4007 Formal Dfninc Room Set Table w/leaf. 2 armchairs -» 1 s tra ig h t c h air* . 2-draw er china b u ll* !, china cabln*l/hulch,ll,200..ni-4M4ev*s O R iB N A N D W HITE SOFA ■ E D - 1 cushions, excellent cndltlon 171174 7114________ • KIN O W A T E R B E D I Semi w a v tlrs s m attress, lin e r, padded vinyl rails A 4 drawer pedlstal, *100. Call 311-40*1 L A R R Y 'S M ART. 21S Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Bwy/lell/Trade........ 222 4)22. • M IC R O W A V E . Sharp ca rousel. Works well SSOOBO __________ 111 *441__________ • MICROW AVE ev*n - 1.1 cu. II. lie . C a ll.................... I l l 0*34 • R IF R IO E R A T O R I II CU.II. Manual dtlrosl, Looks A runs good. *71. Call 112-24*1_______ SEARS A ll In 11 W isher/Dryer Combo. Washer |u*1 rebuilt. U M . Cell................... 121-4111 • S IN O L E and daubla bed frame with headboard. *10 each..........................122 4*11 • SW IVEL CHAIR - black vinyl, padded and tucked, with chroma pedestal base. Modem disign, very com tort able, sal __________ 4*2 2211__________ • W A L L • AW AT R E C LIN E R . beige Iwaed. new, perfect condition. 1100122 01*4______ W A T E R B E D - Queen, 4 DR ped., hdbrd. padded re lit, w/mall. healer. im ....J4l-1U * tossthan in/me. Call li*-tl7> 1 5 0 5 W 2 5 l l i St., S i i n l o i c f 14*7 Honda Accord.......... 4 Deer 222-4244________________12,44a 21S— Boats and Accessories B J'S R E S A LE Wa Buy/Sell Furniture A Col­ lectibles, Including Estate* H41 *. Santord Ave., 121 7444 a C A R D T A B L E . Ilk* new. heavy vinyl top with 4 padded chairs. Very durable • all meco mad*. "S acrifice" S40 Call betoro noon or alter 1PM #COUCH, all upholstered gold color, removobto cuslons. M l can deliver. M l -4114________ OININO RM. Sell Pecan! Ta bto, * chair*, gold fabric. 4 dr Hutch, lighted top SlOO.ffl-TtH • E L E C T R I C S T O V E . 10". brawn, large oven, good con dlflon. STB m 4411__________ 32T-27Z0 2S4I Park Or., Saafard *41W. Lake M ary El., lk . Mary >i IIS— Industrial _____ MantaIs_____ a S E CONO O EN ER AT IONS • Your clothing sold tor com mission onlyl C a ll...... 1241474 Country Club Square Center l l l h A Airport Rlvd., Santord HAND C A R V E D antique seta. tar lout Inquiries only, 11,000 ^ S J O £ 7 llJ * a v * m ts « 2 ^ _ „ 111— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD D U P L E X • Nice 2 bdrm. I bath. KM* OK, ne pels, >410/mo. Realtor . H I M * D U F LC X • Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, Inside utility rm .. C/H/A. no pets. SaBO/mo. -f dep .121-1442 D U P L E X • Clean, quiet 1 bdrm. App liance*, law n malntonance, klds/petsok.... I N M i l LX. M A R Y * 124 E . Lk. Mary Avenue. Modem t bdrm. 1 bath Duplex. Heal/air, washer dryer hookup. Privacy, trees M71/ma 74744)0 or 2210401 SANFORD, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. *171 sac.. $41 per wk. 104 Elm Ave. 1124*11 erM f-tW e 1 BDRM. 2 bath, 1 car garage. Ig. semd. perch, near School I ^ H w g g in g jM / m o - jH jm 1 A I bdrms. *71 ta SOI wk, | I » ^ ^.....»4-«*U ar 774-114* 231- C a r s 211— Antiques/ Collactiblas S A L E , R E N T , O PT IO N TO BUY. Unique Property, park b o a t , on ISO I t . c a n a l waterfront. Closed communi­ ty. Fenced, large lot. Frutl trees. M obile home, large canopy. Needs work. Livable now or save Impact Ices to rebuild!I Garage workshop! *14.400. Principal* only 11 Call ca lle d ................. *04-147-1141 IDS— DupfaxTriplex / Rant C O U N T R Y S E T T tN O I Furnished 1 bdrm 1 bth. Garbage A water turn., cov­ ered fenced patle. Ideal far w orking couple or single parent I 4110/mo. + SJM sec. Wo pets. CaB____ ____m -tf17 20V— Wearing Apparel 1*3—Wat«rfront Property / Sale WASHINGTONOAKS 1 bdrm. IV4 bath. *44s per month. Cell >141411_________ BDRM. fireplace, double lot. across from Crooms U M plus S l» security, 1214244 B D R M ., fireplace, aat-lnkitchen. SMO/mo. SIM dep. Child or smell pet OK. 1214021 B D RM 1 bath, family room, screened porch. Central H/A. carpeting. Lake M ary schoolt. S471 w/dlscount. S4H deposit Cel 1122-0147 otter 1:20FM B D RM HOME. Paola area, newly painted, fenced yard. SIM per month, security plus first and last. 1210241 1*0—Business For Sale CA R D AND 01 FT SHOP. 17*7 Long wood. 121.000 By owner Call m O U lo r 112 0141 RENTALS, RENTALS ELDERSPRINGSOft Hey427 A K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wrifthf i S S » CLASSIFIN D ERS SAV ■ lima, Lai us match your request with our compulerlied LIST ol V EH IC LES !! FREE!FREEI C A L L 447-171-144] OUTSIDE ORLANDO I*47 FORD T EM PO S L - Extra clean, low ml.. S s p d . ac. am/lm c a st, *1.7*1.... 111-4442 F O R D F A IR M O N T 79. N«w tires, run* good! Good 1st carl saoooeo m m/ M a g ic 13 'M Le Baron Converttoto.. I*.*?* 111-4144 lie* isutwImpulse......Leaded! HI-41**__________ *7.440 1990 KYUNDA EXCELGS 1 dr. 1 spd.. p*. pb, ac. am/lm, sunrool, liKml.WDOOJH-IStl MagtcD m? TayetaTercel.......4Deart Hl-4144__________ U.244 e a 1471 PIAT SPIDER# a CONVERTIBLE! > spaed, >1.200 Calf............ HI-40P 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans MagUXX 14*7 Ford X L T Excak. .. •UK ml 17,444 277 4144 FORD PICK UPF1P0 1400 1/2 TON. aulomellc. with cap. Bodv rough Cep exc. cond Runt good 4400 See el 1407 W. Itl SI. Santord_______ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. lag, title etc. tsg sC H E V V P tC K U P Power steer ing. power brakes, A/C. auto, stereo 1ON LY 1144.70 per menthl Call M r. Payne. H I 1)21 1404 F-tM FO RD dually, 1/4 ton. 4.4 L diesel. 71.000 miles, rebuilt engine. *4.700 _______ CaM H I 4244 _______ 1* DODO I IN . 4 cylinder, t speed, thor! bed Runs good I >100 >7*1241_________ 12 C H E W pick up, good tiros, P S , P B wi t h a u l o m e l l c ir e n im lit lo n . Goad w ork truck......................... Itt-ltW 11 DO DOE IM. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, short bed. Runt good I JI2 4 tO B O _ H M 2 4 ^ _ _ _ _ 23R— Vehicles Wanted W E PA T TOP 4*4 lor wrecked c ert/lru ck tl W E S I L L guar an trod used parts. A A AUTO S A U O O ie lO e B e g ^ w r o w 291— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers (UKE NEW) 77 MARAGOCR •xH . root elr, full bath, only ..■roy-Hi-eiii/w g-M ii 243— Junk Cars •CASH# FOR TOUR JU N K CAR OR T R U C K t l A N Y CONDITtONI C A L L m 2447 Ken Rum meI CHEVROLET 974 VW B E E TLE RUNS 4 LOOKS GRCAf BHUHTRCO 9 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP AIR. SICRt O. SPORT W lC C ig . SIRP U aUO RC.LO W H k.es I L$3 3 00p 1a wra M l PATH 1993 CH EVY 0 2 0 VAN 0. POWER|T[ TICRWOANDl AUTO ■ MAES.AND W OREI LOS SEN 4CY IKE NEW *4 2 °°r J K T hbrbipXt h ^euY h b m i p a t h brbi . Low Am mHEREWto PAYIIERE!*351 DOW N | A W EEK. 1997 M ERCURY LYNX WAGON *49°°pm Bur i IIPATM M SI '•SIStS9 U7tO.AM.UORC * 5 > 7 ° ° p m m m ,j ■OT H W I PAT M W , H IG H W A Y 1 / 92. S A N F O R D < I i null- fioMll of I (ike M.Uy (live) I iisy l>> Inul tr-sani i l l i >yvln-rt1 in < i-m i.ii I i, H fKiln* (41) / ) I,' I /MlKl it! i 411/ i t ) u / • �4 -» - M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 28, 1001 BLO N 0IE 1 by C hic Young ! D B A R D R . O O T T t I’m a 56-year-old female who had a hysterectomy eight years ago. The ovaries were not removed. My gynecologist recom m ends yearly Pap smears. My family doctor claims they're not neces­ sary since I have no uterus. W h o Is righ t, a n d w h at a re the chances of cancer of the ovaries? B E E T L E B A ILEY THE by Art Ssnsom LOSER O N E AT MS l i . M6CMUA M U l t S J t wo ------- T ’ IWBSBI 60S (N ’ by CharIt s M. Schuli PEANUTS TH»UASN,TTH8A1BMT TWINE TO 5/tf, A\ARCIE„ ewjwijascwjPAis Pap tests determ ine m alignant cha n ge s or UMEN A PERSON SETS A NEW HAIRDO, YOU'RE SUPPOSEDTOTELL HER HOWNICE IT LOOKS... YOURE NOT SUPPOSED TO SA Y/W HA T HAPPENED TO YOUR HEAD?" D K A R R R A D B R t You raise an Interesting question that I have yet to resolve. The Pap test Is a method or examining the cellu o f the cervix (mouth of the uterus) to detect malignant changes. Ordinarily, d u rin g a hysterectom y, the uterus and cervix are removed. Therefore, in m y opinion, a Pap test becom es m eaningless If there Is no cervix to examine. I do not Insist that my post­ hysterectomy patients have Pap tests, and I've argued this point with many gynecologists. On th e o t h e r h a n d , gynecologists claim that such women should continue to have Pap smears — not of the (absent) cervix but o f the vaginal wall — to Identify the small possibility o f vaginal cancer. I don't buy this reasoning, but I defer to them as specialists. In any case, the Pap test has no value whatsoever in detecting ovarian cancer. The ovaries lie deep In the pelvis: a Pap test does not show the state o f the ovaries, even In . women who have not had surgery. Your chances o f ■ ovarian cancer are not Inc because o f your hysterectomy. T h is type o f m align an cy Is d iffic u lt to d ia g n o s e e a r ly because It does not become evid en t until an o v a ry h as enlarged and can be felt during a pelvic examination. M E D IC IN K year, he probably Isn't a real cross-dresser: his habit doesn't reflect a severe sexual disorien­ tation. In what w ay do you want to help him? Perh aps you can make a game out o f his annual u rg e b y h e lp in g him a p p ly m a k e u p , a s s i s t i n g h im In choosing a character every Hal- It IS 14 After la s t “ ‘ t i l i i l i JU lou 11 .'Jill II I U k ililil.llJ l i t II I k i l l J l i l J L JLOLOiOl J U lJ L J L Ik J U JIJLO U k J U L I LV.O IK'J J U J U kil 11.H I kiLO IJU i3 i in i mi.i mieci IS Takas oath 17 Sahm n .and Os. 1SL._ J M H i to f t so w * t t imstmast H loween o r - u a t u t resort — dressing yourself s s a he-devll. In any case, give him a trick and a treat. J l 3 kJ LJkJLJ L IIJ U ISkJL'JU 13U U W uJUU JJLJLJL-J ILHJkJlO L llJ l I i U J U U L L U J IJllL'JL'Jl I l IlLIkril il.lt 10 □ L illk lL llJ iJLOHLJ . JL'Jl.l l-j i j u l o 0 I 1U 1 Layer of ays 8 Csatsr of 15 T PETER QOTT.M.D. _ ftyg*** f n k i . ■t iwWI a in il iBCwi M Innate H Aiim covfttry S S S ssa iS flfM food (Mi t Showof O O TTt My hubby dresses like a lady every Octo­ ber. Last Halloween he dressed like a she-devil. W hat can I do to help? • D B A R R B A D B R t Your hubby has a problem: Pretty soon he'll run out o f costumes. If all he does Is dress up once a THE OAMcEftS GAME AUAY UXTH WOIOMS, w THE EIGHTIES? • *r di-ya for u tump to three dlam on dV to be a game-forcing bid. but that w as part o f North-South's system. Most experts prefer to play three diamonds In this situation a s a limit Invitational bid or even a pre-emptive bid. A n yw ay West s raise to three hearts released North from the obligation of bidding. He passed It around to South, who bid three spades, more to give North one last chance to bid three no- trump than for anything else. But North raised to four spades, and South decided to alt It out. W est led the king o f hearts and switched to the queen o f d u b s. If declarer won the club and Immediately AR LO A N P JA M It Jas.BB.IBBl ElAM IC AMO E R N E tT by Bob Tliovot .I'M p v / rijw A U A L # N T »N # y C A p p . " c u p ip l- 2 S 1 W 4 V I/ There are Indications In the year ahead that you m ay enter into a partnership with a person who Is renowned for good luck. Some o f It may rub off on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) Your Judgment Mmuld be rather good today, pertaining to things that affect you Individually. However, when you extend your evaluations to cover others. It could be another story. Know where to look far romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph M atchm aker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. M all B2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. _________(Feb. 30-March 30) Expect more than you are legit­ imately entitled to and you could be disappointed today. The train that provided the free rides has left the station. (March 31-April IB) ir we welcome if ___ j't wear out your , ____ io a s o c ia l y o u 'r e _________ In v it e d to en gagem en t today. If yo u 're played K-A-Q o f trumps, hoping r q r a 3*3 qpllt, he would be set. .Wefcl wottid Tffcmp' in on the third diamond, ana the delend­ ers would cash two more quick heart tricks. Instead South pro­ tected against the more common 4-3 trum p aplit. He played a low spade from both his hand and the dum m y. T h e defenders were now helpless. A s soon a s de­ c la rer got back on lead he cashed king o f spades and then the A-Q . The diamonds now ran to provide plenty o f tricks. W hat about East's one-heart overcall? That’s not really the style o f any sensible person, but sometimes players get carried aw ay by favorable vulnerability. (C )lB B l. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. numbered am ong the early ar­ rivals. try to be onp o f the first to leave. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) You might put yourself In a position where you'll be overly reliant upon an undependable ally today. If there la a moral to thia story for the future, it's to itaolelly on yourself . I (M ay 21-Junc 30) You m ay have to deal with an individual w h o is diametrically opposed to something you favor today. Neither on e's arguments are likely to be strong enough to sw ay the other. C A M C S R (June 21-July 23) Continue to monitor -your ex­ penditures with prudence. This is not a good time to take on any long-term financial obligations. It could put you In an awkward position dow n the line. (July 33-Aug. 32) Even though you're likely to solicit advice from friends today, their suggestions m ay have Uttk im­ pact: you're apt to do things as you initially Intended. Y I R O O (A u g . 2 3 -Sept. 22) There la a possibility you might volunteer for a n assignm ent todav that la beyond your capa- NORTH SAQT4 Bill ►4 A K « B it i i-tt-n BAIT BUI TAHITI fit Bill! S m i BEQI #j a b q j u i " SOUTH ♦ K it BJI ♦ QUITO BAR VUasrsM r Not III Usslli Dealer Norik IM * DM Not* Hot* IB IB •B P as Paw II IB Paw «B All paw ‘ Opsatag load: B K billtles. Your good Intentions will count for little if you foul things UL» R A (S e p t. 2 3-O ct. 23) You're In a rather lucky cycle. provided you do not take critical factors for granted. Utilise your luck, but also draw upon your talents and ex pcitiae. (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Things could be a trifle unsettled fn your household today: you m ay Insist on doing everything your own way. while your mate has the exact apposite In mind. Stop clashing and start coo­ perating. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) U 'a important to keep your ideas In proper perspective to­ day. Even though you're likely to think In expansive terms, you m ay still overlook a num ber of (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) T ry to be security-minded regarding your prised today. If not. you might find someone fa n c y to s o m e t h in g y o u 'r e >APER a a s BN- H arr k ? . -i— ■astjai ; k - --T S ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, January 28, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/d4e96fed0020ea3c585ac7f42591cdc1.pdf 4f1baa91e520e9481ceef4c30816fbd3 PDF Text Text .•>4- . j I'isifl Feb ru ary 18, 1991 MONDAY NEWS DIGEST USS Princeton struck; Sanford sailor is safe S W u rttsS ■' <b»£ □ Sports Anothor first JA C K S O N V IL L E — In what has become a year of firsts for the Lake Brantley High School wrestling program, Saturday evening brought several more. B a s P a g a lB □ Pooplo Sickly plants saved by test If you are having problems w ith you r landscape, sickly, yellow or chlorotic and poor performance, you m ay need to have your soli checked for pH. M s Pago S B □ Florida Vacationers dream F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Blueberry picking In the summer, cross-country skiing in the winter. A nd only about $48 a night per person. Including three meals, to stay in a hotel on the largest freshwater lake In the world. Rotary marks President's Day City Manager Bill Simmons unfurls the Amerlcn flag in front of a downtown Sanford business this morning in honor of President’s Day. v ' V t& jr'M ; :-;5>-.V; President’s Day celebration SAN FO R D — In honor of President's Day. Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Bivd.. invites all Yankee Doodle Dandy neighbors to be its guests lor food, fun and refreshments Tuesday from B-7t30p.m. For each guest attending the event, Howell Place will make a donation of $10 to the A rm y Reserve Center Support Group, whose members are spouses of those fighting In the Middle East. For information and to R.S.V.P., call 322­ 7700. Support group to mast SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford Operation Desert Warm Support O n u p will meet tonight at 7 m . at the Am ericanLeglon Hall. 2874 Sanford vs., B anted. For mote Interna lion, call J u d y Osborn at 3234)106. D H AHRAN . Saudi Arabia - No casualties were reported aboard the USS Princeton, on which a Sanford man serves as Ounner's Mate, alter the U.S. warship hit a mine while moving deeper Into hostile Persian Gulf waters today. Petty Officer Th ird Class Paul Van Du sen, 25. son of Harvey and Ndncy VanDusen, Sanford. Is part of a 31-vesel task force gearing up for a possible Marine Invasion. "W e are so relieved there were no Injuries. We've been praying hard." Nancy said from her Sanford home this morning. In a letter to his wife. Kimberly. VanDusen wrote last week that the Gulf had been quiet. "He wrote that the Iraqi pilots had been turning tall when they see our planes," Nancy said. "There hadn’t been much action." T h e P rin c e to n , a h ig h -te c h mlasslle cruiser, was one of two ships to sustain mine damage. Also damaged, but with no reported casualties, was the amphibious assault ship the USS Tripoli. The mine damage was the first of the war. Neither ship was reported in’ danger of sinking. Th e Invasion Tor which the ships are gearing up could be one element of the ground offensive that allied leaders have indicated Is days If not hours away. , In an effort to stave ofT a bloody ground war. Iraq's foreign minister. Tarts Axis, held talks in Moscow today with Mikhail S. Oovbachev and the Soviet foreign minister. Alexander Bessmertnykh.. But prospects for a diplomatic breakthrough appeared remote and. in a prelude to a widening of the conflict, the month-old pounded on. In northeastern Saudi Arabia this morning, the sun was fighting Its w ay th ro u g h clouds as Saudi Tornado fighter-bombers headed north for targets. A ir transport traffic was heavy too. with lumber­ in g C -1 3 0 tra n s p o rts lu g g in g supplies to forward units on the frontier. Th e two vessels that hit mines today were the USS Tripoli.- a helicopter and troop carrier, and the USS Princeton, a 2-year-old Aegis missile cruiser. U.S. military of­ ficials said. Initial reports said both were operating under their own power after the explosions. Iraq's navy is all but decimated and thought to pose little threat to the allied armada In the gulf. But U.S. officials believe Iraq nas been dum ping floating mines In the waterway. More than 80 mines have been found and destroyed during the gulf crisis. Th e Tripoli, an Iwo Jlma-claas vessel commissioned In 1966. can carry up to a battalion of Marines — more than 2.000 men — and up to 25 helicopters. But only a small contingent of Marines was reported aboard. T h e b llllo n -d o lla r P rin ceton , normally part of a carrier group, is equipped with a computer-linked radar and missile system for longrange air defense, and has a crew of about 360. Th e ships were about 60 to 120 miles apart at the time, one officer said. Along the desert front, skirmishes between U.S. and Iraqi troops in­ tensified over the weekend. Iraqi □ B« John and Marti Good record song to $alut$. troops Good brothers support troops through music veterans. POWs and MlAs. They recently altered the lyrics to pay tribute to troops In the Persian Gulf. Their own father served twice In SA N FO R D — Although their song is about men and women overseas, the Vietnam war and In World War the lyrics J o h n Good and his II* Recorded at Ooodtlme Produc­ brother Mark wrote and recorded have hit home with several local tions In Sanford, tapes of the song are available at $3.25 each. Good families. Th e brothers wrote "O u r Heroes said $1 from each tape sold will be Across the 8ea" three years ago for donated to the Operation Desert active duty troops and all U.S. □ l B y LA U R A L. B U L U V A N Herald s ta lfw rifr R ~.*y Seminole proud Youths recognised LO N O W O O D — T h e Longwood City Com ­ mission tonight will present the city's Juvenile of the Year Awards to five local youths. Th e awards will be presented to T J . Grasha. of Woodlands Elementary School; Charlotte Hamilton, of MU wee Middle School; David Ouellette, of Longwood Elementary School; Jo h n Beknica. of Rock Lake Middle School; and Mary Walton, of Lym an High School. Th e commission wtU meet tonight at 7 p.m . in the commission chambers of Longwood City Hall. 175 W . Warren Ave.. Longwood. By LACY B O M B H ated People Editor____________ W inning Lotto tlekot In Tlhisvllls MIAMI — One lucky ticket matched all six of the Florida Lotto numbers drawn late Saturday, making Its owners worth an estimated $15 million, officials said Sunday. State computers show that the ticket was purchased in Titusville, but the specific retail outlet wasn't immediately identified. Drawn were the numbers 11-18-22-28-42-45. Whoever owns the single ticket has six months to claim the money, payable over a 20-year period. Also wtnningwere 308 tickets with five of the six numbers. They are worth $3,913.50 each. There were 15,963 fbur-of-eix winners, worth $109.50 each, and 312.024 three-of-slx winners worth $5.50 each. Th is week's Lotto Jackpot, baaed on estimated sales and projected long-term interest rates, is $7 million If paid over a 20-year-period. f* • s av •» • •>*v Two Sanford woman won bast In tha district for thalr booth at tha Stata Fair. County art students display works in State Fair exhibit B v V IC K I I Hsraid staff writer L A K E M ARY — Of the seven students chosen to represent Seminole County In the Youth Fine Arts exhibition at the Florida State Fair In Tam pa this year, six are from Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Road in Lake Mary. IS ST::: SSL □ Baa P a ir, Page 8 A ................ SB ' " . . . ' ‘.'.''.‘. ' t B ................$A $A B a te s! ■ «A ~ ~ ~ — 18, SB T iH a ls Ia a .............. SB h m m iim im im M •••••••••••••MlM Warming band baglns Partly cloudy with a high in the m id to u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d from the southeast at lO m p h . i Cloudy Shelley N. C h a rro n . S h aw n H a rve y. K risti Hartwell. Dominique Thom as, Carey Vandiver and Cynthia Weisberg are students at Lake Mary. "W e have a lot of students who do outstanding work here." said Carol Gentry an art teacher at the school. "T h e y have some exceptional talent." James Fuller from Oviedo High School was also □ I SAN FO R D — Pungent smells of livestock, sing-song croonlngs of sideshow barkers and exotic tastes of homemade pies and sausage sanwlches were all there when Laura Cm ko at­ tended the State Fair in Tam pa last year. She decided not to go back this year as a spectator. She wanted to go back as part of it. re p re s e n tin g S e m in o le County. Each county in Florida Is given space at the fair to promote its points of Interest and Its special characteristics. C m ko and her friend. Tonya Roland, both from Sanford, had never set up a booth at a state fair before, but decided to try in an attempt to better represent Seminole. Th e attempt paid off. because Sem inole C o u n ty's booth was Judged best in the district. . "W e wanted to do something more for Seminole County. Last year, they had a nice display about turf grass, but we felt there's more to o u r area." Cm ko said. The ladies were sponsored by the Farm Bureau, an organisa­ tion to which they belong. Wanted: Businesses for 'Waste Watcher’ program W aste removed from homes on A m nesty Day SANFORD — Living in Seminole County became a little less hazard­ ous last weekend when residents brought thousands of gallons and thousands of pounds of common dangerous household m slrrisls In 700 car-and truck-loads to the free county "Am nesty D ay" In LongSuch common items as unused aim . flashlight batteries and un­ used threaten underground drink□ I B y A M M R H Hated staff writer SAN FOR D — Hoping to encourage more businesses to reduce garbage. Seminole County will begin a "Waste Watcher" program to commend successful programs. “ We want to recognise business and Industry that have started programs for recycling Internally for their employees or for the public." said Sherry Newkirk, county recycling coordinator. Under the program, businesses that significantly reduce garbage using three practices will be eligible. First, they must reduce garbage at Its source by reducing packaging, for example. Second, they must recycle products used, such as glass, plastic, aluminum or cardboard. Third , they must begin reusing products and materials Instead at discarding them, such os reusing containers Instead of discarding them after the first use. Newkirk said many retailers, particularly grocers. have begun recycling programs for cardboard and plastic bags. Newkirk said the county will be seeking Innovative plans that attempt to reduce garbage In ail three areas. *'We hope to see something not quite so common." Newkirk said. "W e are now finding children are learning about recycling in school and they're bringing It Into the home and pressuring their parents Into doing IL We hope those parents will take what they've teamed to the workplace and put some of those Ideas Into practice, so we can have a full loop working here." Newkirk said information packets will be distributed through the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Applicants must submit a two-page letter outlining their waste-reduction programs and citing the amount of waste reduced both In terms of weigh! and In percentage of overall waste produced. County solid waste staff will review the applications and make recommendations for the Waste Watcher recognition. 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 - 2 6 1 1 w ! • . ;• it *~ u • f �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo rid a — M onday, February 18, 1081 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O SS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA hospitality course QwllTi AFL CIO moots with oyo on hoalth cars HAL HARBOUR — Labor leaden tried to bridge differences qn bow mtich to reform national health care aa the ley prepared for the opening today. ■ Mof the A FL-C IO ’s annual winter meeting igtod. Bin they were unanimous on the 14.2 million-member labor federation's other top legislative priority: outlawing the hiring of permanent atrlkebreaken. The A FL-C IO ’s 33-member Executive Council, made up of leaders of the nation's largest unions, also was expected to recommend ways the federal government can combat the recession and return the Jobless to w o rk .. House Speaker Thom as Foley and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell were to lead ofT the meeting's opening round. Labor leaders gathered Sunday at this beachatde resort to hash out differences over how far any proposed health care changes should go. Union presidents hoped to strike a compromise by Tuesday. One side wants a government-financed universal health care plan akin to Canada's: the other Is backing a more modest plan that provides coverage to Indigent Americans but keeps much of the current system In place. Fruit, vtgDtablt growers wary W A SH IN G TO N — Fruit and vegetable growers are keeping a wary eye on free trade negotiations with Mexico, fearing : ‘M ■ jM the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. Th e industry fears, and a government study confirms, that U.S. growers could face significant competition from Mexican produce, harvested with far cheaper labor, if tariffs and other trade barriers are lifted under a hnee trade agreement. But producers of fruits or vegetables not widely m own In Mexico are enthusiastic about opportunities for sales In a country of 85 million people. "Mexico docs represent a market of considerable magnitude, but we Just don't know how m uch,’’ McClung said, "ft certainly Isn't aa attractive a market as the United States. There are plenty of mouths to feed down there, but you don’t have the dollars to make the purchases." Freshman Rep. gets trial by fire T A L L A H A S S E E — Freshman U.S. Rep. Pete Peterson, a former combat pilot who was shot down In the Vietnam War. Is undergoing a different trial by fire In Congress. His first vote on an Issue of substance was whether to commit the United States to war In the Persian Gulf, rather than a mundane farm bill or complex welfare question. £ "Can anything be more Important than life and death, or war and peace?" said Peterson, a Democrat from Marianna. "Th a t whole debate Is something that will live with me the rest of m y life.” Peterson voted against the war resolution and still believes comparisons can be drawn between the Vietnam W ar apd the conflict in the Persian Gulf. Peterson said the current support for the war Is tenuous and could erode quickly If things begin to go sour. "President Johnson was authorised to commit troops, but the nation wasn't behind h im ," Peterson said. "W e, as the elected representatives, are the closest to the population. We have sort of a feel about whether people are behind something. I don't think we were ready to get into that." MIAMI B E A C H — Hired workers Sunday too* over the task* that eager freebooters had been doing In the absence of guards: clearing cargo off the decks of a freighter stranded on South Beach. . The 155-foot ship Concepcion has been firmly held on the sandy beach, easily accessible at low tides, since a storm aborted s trip from the Miami River docks to Haiti on Feb. 9. Sunday, hired crews began removing Items light enough to e< carried olf by band or lifted off with a small, deck-mounted be crane. Miami Beach officials sakl the owners expect to move a larger crane down the beach Monday to takei off i heavier Items, like cars and trucks. Th e ship's three-member crew left the vessel the night it grounded and the ship's owners had not provided full-time security, despite police warnings that U w y needed to. K«ys target of eonaorvatkNt plana K E Y LA R O O — A conservation plan will be hammered out over the next years in public meetings and government halls that could have profound effects on the Florida Keys. The plan could affect fishing, boating, development and tourism. It could affect the quality and affordability of life tn the Keys. Th e coming debate was mandated by * law signed In November by President Bush, which declared 2.800 square nautical miles of coastal waters off the string of coral Islands to be the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. ■ E T H D UFF-BR O W N Associated Press Writer P O R T L A U D E R D A L E - T o hear Valeri Klslov tell it, Siberia IS no longer a land that fills dissident nightmares, but one to fulfill distant vacation dreams. "W e have 25 percent of the unsalled water |n the world," marvels Klslov. noting that the door to Room 047 of his hotel now dons a plaque commemorating the stay of Secretary of State James Baker, who fished on Lake Baikal Iasi summer. "A n d this Is where you can hunt for the most expensive sable In the world." Bluebeny picking In the summer, cross­ country skiing lh the winter. And only about •40 a night per person. Including three meals, to stay In a hotel on the largest freshwater lake In the world. But that's, where the vacation dream can often end for tourists at a state-run tntourlst hotels. Th e hotels are notoriously grim: f They’ve had no urgency to sell their product, no reason to avoid abusing people, because there’s been no competition, f ____________ -Don D+rmody guests are often greeted by a begrudging staff and rooms that offer little more than a narrow bed, overstuffed chair, rough toWel and small bar of soap. Klslov. the director-general of the Irkutsk branch of In tourist, and other top Soviet tourism officials are painfully aware of the deficit within their rich wonderland. So 17 top officials with the government tourism agency are taking a month-long crash course In hotel management and service at Nova University's Center For Hospitality Management In Fort Lauderdale. W hile m ajor U .S . hotel chains arc scrambling to open up (tret-class hotels In the Soviet Union, tntourlst stands to gain from good service because m any of the hotels will be Joint ventures. "Th e Ice Is melting between us." said Sljavush Yegahy. chief of the tntourlst board in Aserbaljan. as he toured an Immaculate kitchen of a restaurant at the upscale Pier 66 hotel in Fort Lauderdale last week. "Now with perestroika, the people have to work to please." Th e program started lost Monday. The dally schedule begins with classes tn such areas as marketing and promotions, human resources, housekeeping, nutrition and menu planning. In the afternoon, the group tours the hotels, restaurants and country .d u b s of Broward and Dade counties. Dermody said Soviet hoteliers can no longer afford to ait back and let the guests come to them. Architect loses three historic slteia to fires Retired Justice Brennan finds another career Associated Press Writsr C O R A L O A B L E S — Seven months after retiring suddenly from the U.S. Supreme Court. William J . Brennan Is still poring over opinions In a scholarly setting and he shows no sign he's ready to hang up his robe permanently. Health concerns and advanc­ ing age forced Brennan — at 04 the o ld e st S u p re m e C o u rt member to resign In Ju ly 1900, Blit for those who may d o u b t his v ig o r, m ake no mistake that retirement for this revered fighter of Individual rights is a relative term. A s k e d about h is c u rre n t health, a smiling Brennan re­ sponded by punching the air w ith raised arms ‘and fists. "Th a n k goodness.” he said. When the University of Miami approached him on conducting a two-month seminar with a small group of taw students. Brennan was more than up to It. “ I wasn't going to sit back and do nothing." said Brennan, c o n -' sidcred one of this nation'll most Influential Justices. " ( T e a c h i n g ) Is d iffe re n t enough and working just with •l u d s n t s Is a p a r t i c u l a r pleasure,"- Brennan said in anl Interview Thursday at the U n i­ versity of Miami School of Law. . * Although he declined to allow a reporter as a classroom ob­ server. Brennan — who has generally avoided media in ­ terviews since his retirement — agreed to talk about his latest teaching role and future plans. P EN SA C O LA - Three historic buildings owned by a Pensacola architect were destroyed by ap­ parently unrelated (Ires that broke out about six hours apart, authorities aay. A 110-year-old Vlctortan-style, wooden home and an adjacent cottage were gutted Friday night In the Seville Square Historic Preservation District. The home had been converted into offices. Early Saturday, a separate fire destroyed a vacant 17-room Mediterranean Revival mansion, once used as an orphanage and th e n h o m e of P e n s a c o la 's YW C A . Known as the Scotland House, the brick building was built In the early 1900s and was a landmark In the d ty'a East Hill area. T h e three b uildin gs were owned by architect Hugh Leitch. who had his office at the Seville Square house and used the cottage as ‘a meeting room. Tenants included several mental health counselors. “ W e're still In a state of shock," Leitch'a wife. Lacy, said of the double blow. "W hat, are the chances, one tn 10 million?” Hi m remained under Investigation by local and state fire officials. Rotafy-iftftfkt PfMltftnt’t Day City Manager Bill 8lmmont, also chairman of the Sanford Rotary Ftab Project, unfurls tho America flag In front of a downtown •amofd bualhoaa (hit morning In honor of praaidant'a Day. Rotarlana, for a 9100 faa, will ralao tho flag In front of buslntasas and raaidanoas tlx holidays a yaar for two ytara. Procaadt go lo local charit its. A s u b d u e d L e it c h . w h o specialises In restoring historic utd buildings, barely could firefighters Saturday. He sal told him they suspect ct a faulty iulty heater may have the Seville fire. Fetuses may hear normal conversation G A IN E S V ILLE - Reading to your unborn child can help It communicate better later on In life, according to a Florida pro­ fessor who says fetuses can hear most ‘normal conversations out­ side the womb. "Th e time It takes for a child to learn anything In the first year of Its life could be accelerated because It has now been shown that the fetus can receive sounds." said William 8. Brown, director of UF'a Institute for Advanced Study of the Cont­ "Now. this means that instead ......... until ..................... of waiting the child ta bom lcachtng~technlqucs could start before btfth." Brown said momchildren only team to speak a few words during their first year. But. parents communicate w ith a fetus, some children may devel­ op a better fetal foundation for learning speech and language, resulting In better skills and fewer learning disabilities. Brown's findings build upon a 190 9 s tu d y b y K e n n e th Oerhardt, chairman of UF*s De­ partm ent of Com m unication end Disorders, and Robert Abrams, a professor In the College of Medicine's Departm ent of Obstetrics and Gynecology. They found that a fetus is exposed to certain lowfrequency notses. Brown Joined that research team In 1990 and found that 60 percent of what is spoken at normal conversation level can be heard from Inside the womb. T o accelerate language learn­ ing. parents could, tor example, read to a fetus. Brown said. "Language experts always ssy It Is a good Idea for parents lo read to their kids even before they can talk because It will help them grasp language.” Brown says. “ Now. this means that Instead of waiting until the child is bo m . teaching techniques could start before birth." Brown said most children only team to speak a few words during their first year. But. If parents communicate with a fetus, some children may devel­ op s better fetal foundation for learning speech and language, resulting In better skills and fewer learning disabilities. " A child teams to talk by hearing." Brown said. THE W EATHER T" ' f i j««s*s _. r. m few— Jililil cloudy with a high In the mid to upper 70s. Wind southeasterly at lO m p h. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a low near 00. Wind southeast 5 TUDSDAV nph. P V M fT M I. Tuesday: ’ vvy VmU' •'■ . -'>•?-/■ .» J'A1 ut 0 W SO M U D AV R O C M V 60-00 I™ ” . SATUR DAY W UCUl T »M FRIDAY •MWV T O M THURSDAY . Snoot 60*78 ■ I I W •OLUMA K TABLE: Min. 0:40 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.: Mai. 2:90 a.m.. 2:55 p .m . T ID M i Daytsaa Bssekt highs. 10:47 a m .. 11:21 ,m.; lows. 4:47 a m .. 4:54 p.m. •w Brayrna Beash: highs. 10:52 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: Iowa. 4:52 a.m., 4:59 p.m ,; Casas highs. 11:07 a.m.. 11:41 p.m.: lows. 64)7 a m .. 5:14 p m . B ms W *; 13 T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 67 degrees and the overnight tow was 42 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue./ Recorded rainfall for the period, ending al 9 a m . Mon­ day. totalled Olnches. Th e temperature at 9 a m . today was 04 degrees and Monday’s overnight low eras 40. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other WeatherServtce data: D k s s f o v 's ,»..*.***..*.,70 □I Atlantic City Nm OtIm W Mm YartCItr laMlakaCHy IsnPraMtica �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — M onday, February Man arrested on warrant Tracy Lamar Eberheart. 31. of 3635 Main St. In Sanford . waa arrested on Thuraday on an active warrant for violating his parole on charges or the sale of cocaine. When Sanford police officers arrived at his home Eberheart was allegedly hiding in the attic, but came down and turned himself in wnen the officers announced that they knew where he was hiding. He was arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held without bond. Woman arraatad on aavoral warrants Violet Pctralla, 35. of 36151* Palmetto Ave. In Sanford, has turned herself into authorities. Pctralla. also known as Carol L u cd , was arrested on active warrants from Seminole. Hillsborough and Volusia counties Involving two counts of third degree theft and one of prostitution. She was arrested and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on $3,500 bond. Knjfe-welldlng man arraatad Fernando Silva, 37, 3500 S. Bay Ave. in Sanford, waa arrested on Tuesday and charged with aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. According to the Longwood Police Department report, 8ilva allegedly was running along Savage Court In Longwood brandishing a four and three-quarter Inch steak knife and yelling " I ’m going to kill you.” The victim, not Identified In the report, ran from Silva and reported the Incident to the Longwood Police Department. When officers found SUva. still on Savage Court, the victim said that he was the man who allegedly committed the act. Th e report noted that police allegedly found the knife that the victim had described In 8Uva's boot. Silva was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 93.000 bond. Man ehargad with battery L A K E M A R Y — A Sanford man was arrested at a convenience store on Country Club Road early Saturday morning, charged with spouse abuse. Lake Mary police reports show David Curtis Freeman, 37, 904 Cherokee Circle, was arrested at the store. Police report his wife, who was at the scene with her two children, told them he twisted her wrist, choked her and threatened her life. Police report the woman had red marks on her neck and her clothing waa tom. Freeman am* held on 9500 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. --------- — - Geneva man ehargad with burglary G E N E V A - Robert Wayne Bridges, 37. 713 Harney Heights. Geneva, was charged Friday with the burglary of a storage shed at 1015 Meade Road sometime between Dec. 36 and Jan. 13. According to Seminole County sheriff's reports, deputies received a tip that Bridges had taken several Items from the shed, including a Huger revolver, and pawned them In the Longwood area. A computer pawn check revealed two of the Items reported missing from the shed were pawned by a woman In January. In a sworn statement, the woman told deputies she had pawned the Items for Bridges, reports show. A search of Bridge's home revealed several other Items reported taken. Bridges waa charged with armmed burglary, grand theft and trafficking In stolen property. He was held at the Polk correctional on 95,000 ;U ia hfactlty i;» *»il U iLii bond. | IM ‘a"*« i s*d I 4‘ 18, 1991 — M Auction M | PUBLIC NOTICE termed CITY MASTER PLAN success TO BE REVISED The City of Sanford it revising lt*9 Comprehensive Ren to comply with the State Growth Menagment 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 Improve­ ments. Proposed revisions generally refine the direction established injthe City’s existing Comprehensive Plan which last reoeived major revisions in 1987. • v v t e R ii Herald staff wrtler SAN FOR D — Seminole Com ­ m unity College officials were very pleased with the results of the seventh annual Dream Auc­ tion that took place this past weekend at the Sheraton O r­ lando North In Maitland. “ We haven't finished counting up the money y e t " said J im Sawyer, Seminole Com m unity College's vice president of stu­ dent and Information services. Sawyer said that the Dream Auction really consists of three separate auctions: the live auc­ tion, the board auction and the silent auction. 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 is based. About 400 people were on hand Friday evening for the auction which lasted on Into Saturday morning. “ We didn't get out of there until almost two,*' Sawyer said. Th e bids from the board auc­ tion and the silent auction were still be tallied and that money will be collected within the next few weeks. Th e S C C Dream Auction has. over the years been a successful fund raising effort for the Semi­ nole Com m unity College Foun­ dation. Th e Foundation helps pay for scholarships for students atten­ ding the college In all areas. Th e Foundation is not affiliated with any department of study at the college so they are able to offer assistance to students in any academic or vocational field. Th e state Department of Edu­ cation spll pay 40 cents for every 60 cents earned In a matching grant. Th e grant, financed by the Academic Improvement Tru st Fund, made It possible for the college to raise m ore than 9130,000 for the Foundation last year. “ We don't even have a guess on what we will earn this year.** Sawyer said, though he felt It might be more than last year’s total. Th e Item which brought in the largest amount was a trip for two to Calgary, Alberta. Canada for the annual Stampede Rodso. ing i n , ^ All City residents and property owners are enoouraged to participate in the City’s ig program. To implement procedures for pubic Input adopted by me tanfora Cfty Commission, the City’s Planning and Zoning Commission Invites res!deftt«toitt«r>dtt)«laBtoftMrt«BOffourlnformal workshop miionion Thufsctay* February 21,1991 at 8:00 P.M. In the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. mated Local Plan elements of_______. the Planning Agency, wiH consider the'_____ __________ the amove ctefes and invites questions thei pubSfr __on _________________ ________ I________and id oomments ffrom r o ■ H 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 Engineer­ ing and Planning at City Hal, Sanford, Florida. Further Inquiries may be directed to Jay a Mardsr, AICP at 330-5870. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with > M p « c t W a n y m r t t w o o n ^ r « ^ ^ «b 9 W j j i * i ^ w h » « i ^ . h «m g f n ««< U B-' ■ thfc-trtpforaboutS9.C tB^J^SpBjSSSnS^Ss ....*<f~ u 7 <->>-1...» * ,!^°t . . . , i . j j ,. j -»,_v Memorial vote set tonight By Hsrald Staff W riltr LONGW OOD If the City Com m ission grants approval during tonlghfs meeting, the City of Longwood may have a new memorial, dedicated to the men and women whoe are not just in the service at present, but those who served in i l l w a n . A c tin g C ity Manager Don T e rry will make the official request tonight, which will call for creation of a star-shaped platform that will circle the base of the existing flag pole at Longwood Memorial Oaraena. T h e gardens, located near Candyland Park on Orant Street, has had the flag pole for a considerable length of time, lo­ cated tn the middle of circle drive, but now the plans call for the creation of the star base around the bottom of It. According to T c n y . “ It will have separate plantere In a portion of each of the five points of the star, and each point will be specifically dedicated to one of the five branches of military service." Terry said the project will be only a minimal coat to the city. Th e plana for the proposed memorial were submitted to the city on behalf of the Longwood V FW Post by Post Commander Larry O ’Brien, and have been approved by BUI Goebel. Longwood's Director of Parks and Recreation. If the request Is approved tonight the V FW Post will assist In constructing the memorial with assistance provided by the Public Works Department, and work release personnel who do city work on weekends. Te rry said plans also call for Installation of a light at the memorial, one that will allow the American flag to be displayed 34 hours a day. Te rry said they are discussing electricity at the site with Florida Power and L ig h t T h e city will also provide the installation of an electrical con­ nection for a public address system to be used In the future for special holidays and obPersonnel Involved In the pro­ ject aay they expect commission approval during tonight's regu­ lar Longwood City Commission meeting, which will begin at 7 pm. In the Longwood City Hall. Earthquake jolts Philippines M ANILA, Philippines (API - A strong earthquake measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale hit the central Philippines today but authorities said there were no reports of injuries or damage. Leyo Bautista, spokeswoman or the Philippine InsUtutc of Volcanology and Seismology, said the temblor was felt at 10:38 a.m. (9:38 p.m. E S T). She said the temblor waa centered In the ocean. 545 miles southeast of Manila. •'ll was a modestly strong earthquake and U'a quite fortu­ nate that it was at sea." Mrs. Bautista said. Th e temblor was foil In many central and southern towns and cltlea. In c lu d in g C e b u , the country's second-major indus­ trial and commercial center after Manila. Authorities, however, reported no Injuries or damage. A powerful earthquake killed nearly 1.600 people In central and northern Luson last Ju ly 16. The Richter scate Is a gauge of the e ne rgy released b y an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every Increase of one number means that the ground m otion is 10 times greater. A n earthquake of 6 Is capable of widespread damage near the epicenter. 78th ANNUAL v . ^ J t . ;1 - * - r ;-*-< * ; . ' * - » > -» : . *• - ■; | 'Simmons Poston Quilt Imporial' M in g Slhzll N O T O NE PENNY DOWN T O OPEN AN A C C O U N T OR ADD T O YOUR PR ESEN T ACCO UN T. LO O K W HAT YO U G E T FOR ONLY PENNIES PER DAY. •318 Coll Spring Construction •10 Yoar Written Warranty •Free Next Day Delivery •Meets Government Flammability Standards •HeiUg-Meyers 78 year Reputation Guarantees Your Satisfaction •30 Day Free Trial •Simmons - Commitment To Quality •Convenience - Shop By Phone Complete Service and Delivery Available Without Even Coming Into The Store. At this time HeiligMsysrs would Nko to invito the pubic to oomobyandintfoduoo thsmsslvss to Mr. Akins and see our store. Wo era currently opening now aooountt with our special, super buy on Poeturo Quilt im p ^ n a i r a n r e M m i b 9 no t down and pay­ ments of not over 137.00 e month.* Ao this sole is fore Imbed AIj u a * Afoafs Im jarsfd uiTra W H Y , H O P P Y E n O ate tor Mr/Aklnt or another memberof our toem forallthe details. John W. WIMeme TR O Y McCRANIE AKINS ire is proud to ennounoo that Mr. Ttey M. Akiu_ hae joined Ks team in 8anford. Florida as a member of the Corporals Management Training Program. Mr. Akins comes from Lakeland, Florida where he also attended Florida Southern CoMooo. '■ SSSW*'MRPBHgCi R RrfRHI IfWWIIIWI*! WwWWVVWgpW* At 23 years of age, Mr. Akins is one of the youngest people hired into this program in e l of our Florida �4 A — Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a — M onday, February 18. 1091 Editorials/Opinions Sanford H erald (uspsesMse) 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 0993 Wayne 0. Deyte, PsMirtisr Ranald W. Neale. Ixscwttvs KdHer Laura Sslllsn. AdeerHalin Dkeder SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 M onth*................................. #19 50 6 Montha ............................... 939.00 1 Veer . .......................... 978.00 Florid* ReeManta muet pay 8 % aalee tax In i la ratee i * EDITORIALS A m e r ic a , ta k e a b o w A report Just released by the U.S. Com­ merce Department should help put to rest the popular myth that, during the 1980s. this country became a second-rate industrial state. In fact, during the last decade American productivity and output In the manufacturing sector were comparat able to rthe levels o f Japan and Western Europe. The Commerce Department reports that U.S. m anufacturing productivity — the measure of goods produced per hours worked — grew at a 3.8 percent annual rate during the 1980s. That pace matched America’s m ajor' trading partners. In 1990. moreover, U.S. productivity reached a record level. By comparison, U.S. factories managed productivity gains o f only about 1.4 percent a year during the 1970s. Over the same time, Japan. West Germany and other fast-growing economies were speeding along at roughly three times the American rate. The dramatic improvement was due in part o efficien cies achieved by older, lesscompetitive Industries, like steel and autos. In fact, while the U.S. manufacturing sector reduced its labor force by roughly 10 percent during the 1980s, industrial production increased by better than 30 percent. Another encouraging development is that U.S. factory output has risen in recent years to 23.3 percent o f gross national product. This level o f output has not been achieved since the 1960s, when U.S. manufacturing was recognized as the world’s leader. As recently as 1982. U.S. manufacturing output had stood at only 20 percent o f GNP. a postwar low. Perhaps the most significant piece o f data reported by the Commerce Deportment la that the United States now aqcouQta for more Industrial countries. That share represents a 25 percent improvement aver five years ago. A country’s export performance Is a good barometer o f Its competitiveness because exports Indicate how a country’s products fare in world markets. The latest numbers suggest that the U.S.lndustrial base Is as vital as It has ever been to the global economy. T h e r e s u r g e n c e o f the A m e r ic a n manufacturing sector in the 1980s refutes the prevalent -notion that America has lost its economic vitality. That U.S. factories could stage such a comeback after being given up for dead demonstrates that America still la capable o f meeting its economic challenges. Reckoning with limits California’s rich agricultural empire ts in crisis because o f a long, severe drought. Irrigation-dependent farmers are being told they will receive no water for many crops and only enough for their groves and orchards to keep the trees alive. Since much o f the nation's fruit and vegetable supply comes from the Golden State, that's bad for the country — at least In the short run. Amid all the pain are lessons that shouldn't be overlooked: One is that the federal government made a serious mistake many years ago when it started subsidizing Irrigation o f water-gulping crops such as cotton and alfalfa, that couldn't pay their own way. The error Is particularly egregious in the case o f cotton, which is subsidized again by federal price supports once U reaches the market. As a consequence of these misguided policies, arid California Is second only to Texas In the production of cotton and hay. uuom ut cannur Another lesson Is that California cannot r-growlng popukeep accommodating an ever-t s long ago, but tation. That fact was obvious wasn't taken to heart. Los Angeles, semim desert even in normal years, became the second largest city In the country. T o do so, it aggressively robbed distant rivers, aquifers and mountain lakes. Other cities did the same. in varying degrees. Drastic measures are being imposed to get through the current crisis, but tight discipline will be needed even after the drought ends. Irrigation water should be sold at no less than cost, so that It will not be used wastefully. Water conservation should become standard practice, in the cities as well as in agriculture. And cities should adopt development policies that discourage an excessive Influx o f popula­ tion. One way or another. California must adjust to Its natural limitations. It’s better to adjust before disaster strikes. •V •>*.„ VINCENT CARROLL What we can learn from immigrants We don't Just import our T V s and autos anymore. Wc Import our brains, too. Glance down this year's list of winners in the WcatlnghouBc Science Talent Search, the most prestigious high school award of Us kind. You'll spot first names like Mehul. Clamac. Anl. Rageshrec. W el-Jcn. Nupur and Tatiana — evidence of the continuing Importance of Im m i­ gration In maintaining U.S. scientific literacy. All right, so I don't know for a fact how many of the 40 young winners are first- or secondgeneration Americans. A foreign-sounding name is no proof in Itself. Yet Immigrants have been outperforming native Americans In math and science for years. W hy should we think the pattern has changed? Indeed, scholars at the American EnterpriseInstitute actually did check the backgrounds of the Westlnghouse winners two years ago. Their findings: 22 of the 40 were either Immigrants themselves or the children of Immigrants. These young scholars' passion for science ts not. alas, shored by most of their peers. "W e face the serious problem or becoming a know-nothing country." worries the chairman of New York University's chemistry department. And how. Since 1967. more than half of all doctorates in mathematics granted by U.S. _ universities have gone to foreigners, and an of slipping scientific prowess would be acknowl­ ominously similar dominance has begun to edged by educators In the lower grades. Think again. In a few weeks. U.8. students will take the revall in other fields, too. At the New Jersey International Assessment of Education*! Pro­ n a t I t u t e o f --------------------- — ---------gress. enabling s comparison of them with Technology — to cite students abroad. Yet already some educators are a m oat s tr ik in g offering excuses for the expected poor showing by e x a m p le — m ore Americans. The apologists blame cultural dif­ than 80 percent of ferences. a short school year, faulty translations fu ll-tim e students of the tests and different curriculum for U.S. hall from Asia. Even shortcomings, or they resort to that weather­ at a major state facil­ beaten alibi that other countries only educate an ity like the Universi­ elite, while we teach everyone. ty of Texas at Austin, In fact, even top American students don't more than half of the always fare well on International testa. In one graduate students taken a few years ago, average Japanese students co m e fro m o th e r outscored the upper 5 percent of U.S. students countries. enrolled in college-prep math courses. And if a As Manfred Czlesla limp curriculum and short school year contribute of the University of to shabby performance, then let's strengthen the Illinois at Chicago first and lengthen the second. says, "O u r university The critics are right, of course, that cultural research system Is differences, not Just schools, contribute to the dependent on the s u p p ly of foreign apparent achievement gap. , Yet ts it too much to ask that our students graduate students. match the achievement of their counterparts in Without them now. It would collapse." Vancouver, Dublin, Stockholm or Berlin? Heaven You might think such overwhelming evidence. help us If the answer Is yes._______________________ r JACK ANDERSON Tunes from ’60s fill Saudi airwaves DON OAKLEY In the beginning was slavery NO TE: Ths month of February Is designated as "Afrlcsn-Amsrlcsn History Month." To mark ths 1981 observances, hers Is Pert On# of 'T h e African-American Experience," a series produosd by Newspaper Enterprise association. (This segment was revised and adapted from a previous landmark series by NEA.) For 8ale: Several Irish Maid Bsrvants, most of thsm for Flvs Yaars: Ons Irish Man Servant.-Also Four or Five Likely Negro Boys. Coionlai advertisement The story of black people In U.8. history beoan In Jamsstown, Vs., In 1619, when an unnamed Dutch man of war unloaded a cargo of "20 rtegars" hijacked from s Spanish ship bound for ths W ait Indies. But for some 40 years, blacks were as tree or as unfree as their fellow whites In ths Southern colonies. Most of ths whites wars Indentured servants serving out a period of time In exchange for their passage to America or as punishment tor crimes committsd In England. But s trsnd began to develop for black slavery, and before the Revolution, It existed in every colony. There were other stirrings, however of certain seif-evident truths, certain Inalienable rights. And It was a Mack man who became the first martyr. Crispus Attucks, who lad a mob that harassed British troops in Boston in March 1770, was ;hs first to fail In ths “Boston Blacks wars with ths Mlnutsmsn at Lexington and Concord in April 1778.-Two Mack men. Peter Belem and Salem Poor, were heroes at the Battle of Bunker Hill In June. When George Washington took command of the Continental Army, he issued an order barring blacks. In January 1778, however, Congress authorised the enlistment of free Macks. By the time the American cause had reached its lowest point, at VaUey Forge In 1777, both alaves end tree Meeks were welcomed. In ell, some SjOOO Mack men fought in the Revolution, most of (hem in Integrated units, In the decade that followed the Revolution, i slavery was abolished In most of the Northm states. But in 1787, when the Founding Fathers assembled in’ Philadelphia to labor over a Constitution for ths new nation, political realities dictated compromise. The question of slavery was left to the individual states. Thanks to the invention of the cotton gin, slavery entered a period of dynamic growth at the beginning of the 19th century. In 1790, there were 700,000 sieves. By the time of the Civil War, there would be 4 million. The antebellum South was much mors than hugs plantation fields. As lets as I960, some 99 percent of all slaveholders had fewer then 20 slaves. The large planters, however, wielded political and economic power tar out of proportion to their numbers. It was ths spread of King Cotton to the West that was responslMe for ths greatest orustty of the system the Internal fab slaveHtrade, ■ ■ took husbands from wives, children from parents. Black Codas which grew more and more aevere, regulated every aspect of the slave's Ilfs. In 1B29, David Walker of Boston, bom a fret Mack In North Carolina, Issued a searing Indlctmsnt of slsvsry and a ringing appeal for Mack revolution. A shiver shot through the nation. Blacks did not revolt an masse. Yet revolt they did Individually, w ith their feet. Thousands mads their way to Northern states and Into Canada ovsr ths “ Underground Railroad." Harriet Tubman, an escapee herself, brought out 300 slaves In 1B daring trips Into ths South. Most Northerners, while disliking slavery, were content to leave It slons. But ths abolitionists bseams increasingly strident. In 1831, Journalist William Lloyd Garrison proclaimed, "l will not equivocate I will not excuse l will not retreat a single Inch end I will be heard." Famous names among the Mack aboiHtoniat speakers and writers were Sojourner Truth, entries Lenox Remand end Samuel Ringgold Ward. But towering over them ell was the eloquent Frederick Douglass. "Those who profess to favor freedom and yet deprecate agitation," said Douglass In 1867, "are men who went crops without plowing up the ground, they want rain without thunder and lightning." Several events In the 1660s crystallized lions on both sides of the MeeorvOixon poeltk Line. The Fugitive Slave Lew of i860 made Northerners feel like aooompiicee In an ugly •ystsm. The Kansas Nebraska Act of 1MM suited In two years of fighting In “Bleeding meae" and ths birth of the Republican Party. In ths Died Scott decision of 1867, Chief Justice Roger Taney Infuriated abolitionists by declaring that slaves were not citizens and that Congress had no power to forbid slavery In the territories. In 1B6B, John Brown unsuccessfully attempted to spark a slave revolution by selling the armory at Harper's Ferry, Vs. Ths election of Abraham Lincoln in 1810 was ths final straw for the South, end the Southern One month after Lincoln's inauguration, South CetQkne fired on Fort Sumter^nd the ^*Ts25SnHrt*Rcm oring the battle cry of " T H E EM E R A LD C IT Y ." Saudi Arabia A t this huge military base north of Riyadh, the popular sounds on the airwaves are news and the tunes of another war. These soldiers, many of whom learned about the Vietnam W ar in history books, prefer the songs of the 1960s. .On any given day. either from the ubiquitous Walkman or over military radio stations, one Is likely to hear Jim l Hendrix, Janls Joplin or The Doors. T h is base is the S a u d i k in g d o m 's m oat se cret c it y , capable of housing tens of thousands of s o l d i e r s . A t th e center of the base is a spectacular building complex with foun­ tains and greenery, m uch like Dorothy found at the end of -th e Y e llo w B r ic k Road — th u s the n ic k n a m e . " T h e Em erald C ity ." Its real name and loca­ C Th is base is tion are classified. the 8 «u d i Th e radio station kingdom 's that broadcasts to most secret the troops from here, c lty j in keeping with the th e m e . Ts c a lle d Wizard 100. During the buildup of troops, before the war started, the chief radio entertainment came from Iraq's Baghdad Betty — a heavily accented propagandist who lamely tried to get U.8. troops to defect. How bod was Betty? She was so bad that she told the soldiers Utelr wives were sleeping with all the Mg American celebrities — To m Selleck, To m Cruise and Bart Simpson. Betty was obviously the victim of bad research. She was also one of the first "casualties" of the war when the radio and television trans­ mitters in Iraq were bombed out of service. One of the moat clever secret operations of the war so far was when the allies Immediate­ ly began broadcasting on the same frequen­ cies of the Iraqi stations that they had obliterated. It so confused the Iraqis and unsettled Saddam Hussein that he put out the word that the Central Intelligence Agency was imitating his voice in those broadcasts. Th e programs from Iraq were of little interest to the U.8. troops anyway. They rely on the BBC over shortwave for war news, and those without a shortwave are woefully uninformed at the front. Many of the people here in Th e Emerald City did not know where they were on the map. And at least half of the enlisted people randomly questioned did not know that Norman Schwarzkopf was their commanding genera). If it doesn't come in a letter from home, they have few other ways of finding out the details of the war that they are fighting. Those who can tune into Wizard 106 get half news and half music. The station takes requests. After a Scud missile attack, the moat In demand aongs ore Pat Benatar's "H U Me W ith Yo u r Best Shot." or Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust." A consistent favorite la Edwin Starr's 1970 hit "W a r” with the refrain. "W hat la it good for? Absolutely Armed Forces Radio caters to the ‘60s greeting the day with "Goooooood morning. Saudi Arabia!" in the tradition of Vietnam D J Adrian Cronauer a Is Robin Williams. "Face it," one private from Boston said. "Rap sound don't make it out here with the eeorpfcms and such. It'a O K far punks trying to act bad back on Dot Avenue. But wc grunts are the mean green machine that is going to make that King Saddam wish he never was born to breathe. We need real war music from the war movies." K E A TIN G O N E - The Keating Five is about to turn Into the Keating One. The Senate Ethics Committee is approaching a final decision on disciplinary action against the five senators w ho are accused or Intervening far savings end loan executive Charles Keating after taking campaign money from him. �t M HPQi Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — M onday. February Mines had set up new procedures aimed at reducing the chances of friendly fire casualties. He ref­ used to discuss them, but they are believed to Involve ways of marking U.S. vehicles. D e s p ite .all p re c a u tio n s , close-range fighting In the desdi darkness Increased the chances of friendly fire casualties, he said. "T h is Is taking place at night, with moving venlcles. In a difficult e n viro n m e n t." said Neal. From Iraq, meanwhile, came Increasing signs that wartime life Is becoming all but u n ­ bearable. In b o m b-battered Baghdad. Mayor Khalld A b dul-Munlm told reporters Sun­ day that residents face the threat of cholera and typhoid epidemics because allied air raids have wrecked the sewage system and disrupted water supplies. He said that after a month of allied air raids most of the city's water purification plants are out of order, either damaged or deprived of electricity by allied bombs, AP correspondent Sslah Nasrawl reported. Meanwhile, travelers coming out of Iraq on Th e Iraqi proposal Includes an a rra y of conditions for the students did not want to enter a competition. Of the seven Lake Mary stu­ dents. Including Van Welzen, who submitted their work for consideration for the State Fair exhibit, four are considering careers In art. The other three are underclassmen who have not yet selected their career path. Harvey. Oentry said, hopes to become an art teacher. _ Oentry said that the teachers try not to limit the media used by thetr students in their art. "T h e y can specialize In what they like to work w ith." she said. Trie pieces i t the State Fair Include color pencil drawings by Charron. Hartwell and Vandiver; a scratch board piece by Harvey: a work done In Conte crayon by Thom as a n d ' a pencil sketch done by Weisbeig. Other Seminole County stu­ dents who are entered into the competition for the state schol­ arships are: James Fuller from Oviedo H igh Schoolt Jessica H a n n a h from L y m a n H ig h School in Longwood and Kim ­ berly Kettles, also from Lym an. w ith d ra w a l of troops from Kuwait — Including an Ameri­ can pullout from the region — and was quickly rejected by the U.S.-led multinational coalition. Aziz, who traveled overland from Baghdad to Tehran to avoid (lying In the war zone, met with his Iranian counterpart. All Akbar Velayatl. who had re­ turned from Moscow on Satur­ day. U.S. officials said they wel­ comed the Soviet efforts, but made It clear they were not really expectlnga breakthrough. "There Is nothing to be lost by talking ... and If that will result In the witdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait then more power to whoever's doing the talking." Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker 111told CNN on Sunday. Baker declined to say when any ground war might begin, but other top allied officials were saying It could be very soon. .. Fra n ce 's foreign m iniste r. Roland Dumas, said Sunday the allies have already set a date for the ground ossauM, . C o a tia asd from Page I A C o a tia a s d Croat Page 1A ing water supplies when buried in county dumps. Residents brought: •2.170 gallons of water-baaed paint: • 1,000 cans of oil-based paint: • 1.850 gallons of used oil; • 400 flashlight batteries; • 296 auttf batteries; • 55 gallons of antifreeze; •6,950 lbs. of flammable ma­ terials: •3,600 lbs. of corrosives, and • 2,450 lbs. of polsonsi In all. the stuff filled 57 containers that will be Inciner­ ated. one container that will used for fuel and one that will be buried, county officials reported Friday. Residents can dispose of haz­ ardous materials for free at the county dump on Osceola Road In Oeneva Monday through Satur­ day. 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Th e materials can also be taken to the county's Sanlando Trans­ fer Station..270 North Street off Douglas A venue. A ltam onte Springs, dally from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m Sanford, so m uch happened here. We tried to Include any­ thing Interesting we could think of. from canoeing at Katie’s Lundlng lo the railroad system." Crnko said. Th e county allotted 81.200 for the project wllh 8300 In travel expenses. "W e stayed within our budget. We heard about one booth which cost 85.000." Crnko said. Booths were Judged at the beginning of the fair, which closes Feb. 18- Crnko's and Roland's booth won Best of District 6. There arc 13 districts and 67 counties represented. Crnko said although she Is tired, she Is already thinking about next year's booth at the State Fair. "I'd do It again If the Farm Bureau •will have me." Crnko said. They were assigned the theme "Carrying on the Tradition." "It was a broad theme, so we could do almost anything, we wanted." Crnko said. Although many participants begin working on their booths n year In advance*, right after closing the current year's booth. Crnko and Roland had only three weeks lo construct their booth. "W e knew In November we had the booth. We had three weeks to get ready. We put In over 200 hours In those three weeks" Crnko said. Th e pair built a timeline de­ picting growth In the cities or Seminole County. They Included agriculture, population growth, history, recreation and transpor­ tation. "It was hard not to emphasize NOW OPEN n il I □ i Song hi H I v i k INVFSTIGATIONS CsstlM tl frsos Fags IA Amnesty Students-IA selected to exhibit his work In the state show. C h a r r o n and B ry a n V a n Welzen are also entered in a com p etitio n for scholarship money baaed on a full portfolio of work that was submitted to the state Department of Educa­ tion through the Florida State Fair Authority. Th e scholarship winners will be announced at the Department of Education's High School Art Sym posium In April, '"•entry said. Gentry said that the art pro­ gram at Lake Mary High School is not "geared toward getting the students to enter contests." but they are encouraged to seek awards for their outstanding work. "Often we will make assign­ ments and when we see things that are particularly good we'll put them aside for contests If the students want to enter." Oentry said. She decribed the students In m ost oT the art classes as "extremely competitive and said there, were few cases where the • . : _ Sunday gave vivid accounts or an anti-Saddam protest by up to 5,000 people eight days ago. The travelers quoted unnamed Iraqi officials as saying demonstrators shot and killed 10 officials of Iraq's ruling Rnalh Arab Social­ ist Party who tried to stop the protest In the southern Iraqi city ofDIwanlyeh. It was the first known de­ m onstration against Saddam and his Aug. 2 seizure of Kuwait since the war began, the travel­ ers said. Hopes for averting more dev­ a s ta tio n focused to d a y on Moscow. But before arriving In the Soviet capital late Sunday, A*l* told reporters In Tehran. Iran, that he would not be expanding on the peace proposal Iraq offered Friday. "W e have taken our step and now Is the turn of the other side to show Its good w ill." Iranian media quoted Aziz as saying before b o a rd in g a sp e cia l Aeroflot flight for Moscow. "W e ore not offering any new pro- Desert Storm Support Group. "We're not doing this tb make a Ion of money. John Oood said. "W e Just want to help the families." The support group listened to the three-minute song while nearly 120 members held hands nt the close o f this week's meeting. "It got m y heart." John Oood said. "W hen I saw tears coming down from their e; eyes, I sale ‘This will work for the families. f ... This is not Just a song for this war. It's going to last forever." ■ Id Mark Good perl locally as The Brothrs Oood. For Information on purchasing tapes, contact the Am erican Legion Post 53 In Sanford. /■} Hour \ 6 78 I 800 1500 (M O 3425 •n i T F o n v o u ? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • FM M Baaktbili Czrdz • WPS OUTOftTZ • KEEP VOUS PROPERTY • CONSOLOATS ILLS • STOP COUECTDN THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAWSUITS BUY SELL TRADE B W LECTURES •NOON, 8ATUKMV8 ATTORNEY A T LA SEIZED CARS CHARLES WILLIAM Charles William Burkhart. 60. 1023 W inte r Springs B lvd .. W inter Springs, died Friday. Bom Aug. 5. 1930, In Turtle Creek. Pa., he moved to Winter Springs from North Huntington. Pa.. In 1963. He was a retired designer for Wcstinghousc and a member of Faith Assembly of Ood Church. He was an A rm y veteran. Survivors include wife. Phyllis; son. David. Winter Park: daugh­ ter. A m y Calvert. Huntsville. Ala.: two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. NATALIA DUARTE N a ta lia D u a rte . 9 3 . 105 Morning Glory Drive. Lake Mary, died Saturday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H ospital. Lo ngwood. Bom Dec. 16. 1897. In Colombia, she moved to Lake Mary last year from Tucson. Ariz. She wss a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Elsa K yle . Lake M ary: one grandchild. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. Ralph E. Glammatlel. 62. 105 M id w a y D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday at Ml. Dora Medical Center. Bom J u ly 29, 1928. In New Haven. Conn., he w a g to Altamonte Springs from Oriattdo in 1980. He was a p a in tin g c o n tra c to r and a fl (ft 339-2022 ISS-SHIMS m S a * . •print* (tM Ml* SMtl d SR AMI "YoumayaMa9i tfoaaFManWorinMionia3aj|djn^ 2927 8. Orlando Dr. (Cantor Mall) Sanford»321-2221 1 toawarorIsa9naBycaAndofwsaa totfiaiMFyor. VorlaiRrmdvrtnjugum Du6wt88 nou*.- H E R N IA 7S8SEXT. OSS* «Cril T «•• •1 assess REPOSSESSED VA A HUD HOM ES* iprtsATM sm MSOSRT H U M ilf i lNOOSUQAnONTOMff.TNssiSssM It**' k Florence C. Brown. 85. 2041 W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Lutheran Haven Nursing Center. Oviedo. Bom May 23. 1905. In Orange. N J . . the moved to Oviedo from New­ ark. N .J.. In 1953. She waa a retired employee of New Jersey B e ll T e le p h o n e C o . a n d a member of St. Luke'a Lutheran Church. She was a member of Telephone Pioneers of America and Visiting Homemakers Asso­ ciation. Survivors Include stepsons. Ralph. Kearny. N .J .. Robert. Whiting. N .J.: brothers. George Grsf. Chatham. N .J., Walter A. G ra f. D e lra y Beach: sister, MUdred. M. Langhans. Whiting: two grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. 1991 — S A *.vr Fair Ceatlaaed from Page 1A troops, likely sizing up allied strength, engaged front-line troops In a aeries or skirmishes on Sunday. "He's doing what any prudent commander would do — trying to find out what the hell's out there," Marine Brig. Gen. Rich­ ard Neal, the chief U.S. Central Command spokesman, said of the enemy. At the same time. American troops were again reminded of the danger of friendly fire In the heat of battle. During one of seven separate engagements on Sunday, a U.S. Apache attack helicopter de­ stroyed two American military vehicles with Hellflre missiles, killing two soldiers and wound­ ing six. the military said. Neal told reporters In the Saudi capital, Riyadh, that the Incident was under Investiga­ tion, though there appeared no question the Apache fired In error. O f the 14 Americans killed In ground action to dale. 10 have been victims of friendly fire. Neal aUd Sunday that the command ie . member of the American Feder­ N.Y., in 1979. He waa a plumber ation of Musicians Local 389. He and electrician for a construction was an A rm y veteran of the company and a member of St. Korean War. Augustine's Catholic Church. He Survivors include wife. Lotts waa a member of the Friendship Grose: stepson. La rry Grose, Club and the American Associa­ Altamonte Springs: daughters, tion of Retired Persons. Donna. Debra Gondola, both of S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . East Haven. Conn.: son. Eddie. Virginia: sons. Phillip. Lakeland. E a a t H a v e n : a ls te ra . R ita Albert. Casselberry. Eugene. Notarfranclaco. Grace DeBiaao. A the ns: daughters. Cam ella both of New Haven. Loretta Tappen. Mary Relacher, Pauline Wojclk. Sun City. Arts.: brother. P a lm a t le r . a ll o f A th e n a . Joseph. New Haven; six grand­ Madalene Warrington. Calaklll. children; N.Y.. Anne HUng. Jean Wlddla. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l b oth of C a sse lb e rry. M arie Home. Altamonte Springs. In Sauer. Lynbrook. N .Y .. Jean charge of arrangements. Sauer, New M ilford. C o n n .: brother. Paul. Athens; 3 6 grandpa tti LonoRirroi c h i l d r e n : 51 g r e a t PatU Lois Griffin. 87. 1800 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Satur­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral day at South Seminole Com m u­ nity Hospital, Longwood. Bom Home. Altamonle Springs, in Jun e 23. 1903, In Bluefleld: charge of arrangements. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford Helene B. Schrader. 7 0.919 E. from DeLand In 1948. She waa a homemaker and a member of Second St.. Sanford, died Satur­ First United Methodist Church. day at Lakevtew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom April 25. 1920. In Sanford. Survivors Include nephews. Cleveland, she moved to Sanford Shelby Higginbotham. Jackaon. last year from St. Augustine. She waa a homemaker and a PratesMias.. William S. Hlgginba Switzerland, Fla.. William Ward S u rvivo rs Include stepson, Higginbotham . Bane Henaley Higginbotham J r ., both of De- Ronald J .. Oeneva: three grand­ children. Land. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. ford. in charge of arrangements. W illiam T . Scott. 85. 490 Maxine C. Lctchtamcr. 75.206 E. Rivcrbend Drive. Altamonte Longwood Hills Road, Long­ Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ wood. died Friday at South da Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Bom Oct. 6. 1915. In Boyne City. Longwood. Bom Feb. 4. 1906. In Mich., she moved to Altamonte Albertville. Ala., he moved to Springs from Toledo. Ohio. In Longwood from Columbus. Ga.. 1989. She was a homemaker In 1957. He w as a retired and a member of St. Stephen's building contractor and a super' tntendent. He wss a member of Lutheran Church. Survivors Include husband. the First Baptist Church and of W illiam M .: daughter. Shari the Masonic Lodge. Survivors Include wife. Uccdic; Roas. Longwood: son. WUIlam Spaman. Houston; stepdaughter. sons. Carroll L.. Longwood. Jack C h ristin e S trin ger. Mequon. L.. Woodbine. Ga.: sister. Elva Wis.: brothers. Cadwell Glass. Sapp. Jacksonville: four grand* Holland. Mich.. Edward J . Glsza. c h i l d r e n ; s i x g r e a t G ra n d Rapids. M ich .. Keith grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral G la z a . O c a ls : siste r. M a ry G ondzar. G rand Rapids: six Home. Altamonte Springs. In g ra n d c h ild re n : three gre at­ charge of arrangements. grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Forest CUy. In charge of arrangements. SSIFFUL PATTI LOtt Eugene T . Salvino. 96. 900 Tumbleweed Lane. Casselberry, died Saturday, at Life Care Center. Altamonte Spric Sept. 6. 1894. In Italy, h to Casselberry from Athens. FMitral ttrvlct* Mr Mr*. P*MI Ltl* Grim*. V . ft tentorS. artl * csaSwcM* Mm MM * 1II SJM. Si Mt SrtMan I wK O. OtSIsm Pars'Csmstory VMJtolton tor 1 T im e * Msm t • S w M Ms • ' '• PjO. •** U 4 ti.SU A C E 18 TH E PLACE Hardware mss TH E TR U CK S H A V E ARRIVED A N D W E ARE LO A D E D W ITH SA V IN G S 6 - 6-6 1 \ gV W ITH IRON 16-4-8 40 LB. s to w RELEASE TRUCKLOAD PRICE TRUCKLOAD PRICE iacH $999 - »• COVCRS IS * SO. FT. ALL SUNNILAND FERTILIZERS ARE TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICED NOW! $ 9 9 9 4 9 c ' PER DAY PRtWUM M U L C H ..................... W/PURCHASE OF FERTILIZER . A 11' .» A t I II •I j ‘ At I < .1 I A H A N I I I “ *» "W I *1W w in & l l ) ( H i l l ( I J ‘ . f ( ) M1 M S IA K I M ARY SANFORD ACE HARDWARE P U a U X S H O P P M Q C TIL 330-4599 i7ow.sa.494 $119 SANFORD Hardware 208 E. 28th St. Ftmrtl Ham*, m till. In entry* il 1 i �• A — Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lo h d a — M onday, February 18, 1901 Caller warned o f bombing Sy JESSICA BALDWIN Associated Praia Writer Troops iake measures DH A H R A N . Saudi Arabia — While their commanders publicly Insist the dale Tor a ground olTenslve has not been set, U.S, troops arc taking measures big and small that signal an Impending shirt to what the military calls a combined arms campaign. The steps range from dally patrols Into Iraq and Kuwait to scout Iraqi troop dispositions, to stockpiling fuel and ammunition near the front, to moving a Marine amphibious landing force north toward the waters off Kuwait. Throughout all this, A ir Force and Navy pilots are using their bombs to prepare the battlefield for ground combat. The y are targeting forward Iraqi observation posts, artillery batteries, minefields and Iraq's best tanks and armored personnel carriers. Mora bloodshot) In Bogota B O G O T A , Colombia — W hen Cesar O avirla became Colombia’s president six months ago, he faced the daunting, some say Impossible, task of controlling both a murderous drug cartel and a violent leftist Insurgency. But few could havt; predicted the price Oavirla would pay In his search for peace. His strategy of leniency has seemed to bring only more bloodshed. Th e last two months have been among the mast violent In the history of this nation of 32 million people. On Saturday. 22 people died and 140 were Injured In the explosion of a 450-pound bomb outside a bullring In Medellin, Colombia's second largest d t y and home to the nation's notorious drug cartel of the same name. Earlier this month, the Medellin cartel shot an elderly woman six times in the face and killed a prominent magazine publisher. Th e victims. Marina Montoya and Diana Turbay, had been taken hostage by the cartel to pressure the government Into granting more concessions. Exptrta analyze Fraud W A SH IN G TO N - Sigm und Freud, father of psychoanalysis, made exaggerated claims of cures, drew conclusions with little evidence and generally ignored basic principles of scientific research, experts have concluded. Th e experts re-examined the fundamental theories and work of Freud and now believe the Austrian physician m ay have been more slick salesman than scientist. Th e ir studies were prepared for presentation today at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "Th e kind of evidence we have now la extremely critical of Freud." said Frank J . Sulloway. a profceaor of science history at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Governor's runoff all but unnotiood PHOENIX — Voters pick a new governor next week, though It's hard to tell. W ith the G u lf W ar and a state corruption scandal filling front pagea and the evening news, the atate'a first gubernatorial runoff la all but unnoticed. Republican Fife Symington, a millionaire Democrat Te rry Ooddard, son of Samuel p. Ooddord n , a t former Arizona governor and the current state party chairman, ln a-run off Feb. 26. Democratic Oov, Roaa-Mofldrd. who completed the term of Impeached former Oov. Evan Mecham. chose not to run. • From A eaecialsd F r w e reports -Q o o rg o Churohlll-Colsm an which It was passed, combined with the time lapse involved was quite deliberate," ChurchlU-Colcman said. The bomb "was quite deliberately In­ tended to malm and kill," he added. Iain McGregor, assistant chief constable of the British Transport Police, told reporters his staff receives a half dozen bomb warnings every day. Earlier today, Home Secretary Kenneth Baker said It appeared the Irish Republican A rm y planted the Victoria station bomb. Th e explosions came 11 days after the IRA fired three mortar bombs at government offices, Including one at the prime minister's official residence. Associated Press Writer_________ T O K Y O — Th e government, reacting to a nuclear accident nine days ago. announced new uidellnea today on shutting ow n nuclear pow er plants w h e n s u d d e n Incre ases In radioactivity are recorded. Plants w ill have to ccaae operating whenever there Is an abnormal radioactivity Increase of 20 percent or more, (he Ministry of International Trade and Industry aald. Previously, operators had no percentage guid e lin es, said Ryuko FuJU, director for In­ ternational affairs w ith the m inistry's Agency of Natural Keaourcea analEnergy. Th e ministry oversees the na­ tion's nuclear power industry, which came under fire after the Feb. 9 Incident at a plant In Mlhama. western Japan. The accident Involved a leak­ age of radioactive water from a broken tube In one of the plant's steam generatorsAfter an abnormal Increase of about 20 percent In radioactivity was recorded by the plant's sensors, technicians began tak­ S illy took over, shut­ ting down the plant. It waa the first Umee In Japan Jap a n that an had activated a system. O n ly a m in o r a m o u n t of radioactivity leaked Into the atmosphere and there wae no health risk or damage to the environment, officials aald. B ui officials acknowledge the Incident waa one of the moat serious ever In Japan, where 40 nuclear plants supply 28 percent of the nation's power needs. Officials estimate that by 1995. the figure will rise lo 3 6 percent. Th e plant had been shut down once previously by a malfunc­ tioning emergency system, but last summer poosrd Its m an­ datory annual inspection. Thoug h the government la ■ iiin | fo r increased monitoring and mare stringent ffispcctlons. ha FuJU said officials have no Inten­ tion of slowing the expansion of energy-poor Ja p a n 's nuclear power generating capacity. fffG O O l British Rail closed all mainline stations as a precaution, suspehdlng service that carrles hair a million people Into the capital every day. The IRA, which Is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland, last attacked a civilian establishment In London on duly 20, when a bomb blew a hole In the wail of the Stock Exchange. No one waa, injured. In December 1983. five people wete killed and 91 others were Injured by an IRA bomb at Harrod's department store. HoruMFIatebyUay Mail plane not de-iced before crash Aaaoclalad Press Writer_________ C L E V E L A N D - A mall plane that crashed on takeoff during a snowfall, killing two people on board, was not de-iced during a M -m inute, g s p o m , a M e ta l Investigator said. T w o cre w m e n died .early Sunday when the DC-9 they were flying flipped during Its taxi run and landed upside down on the main runway at Cleve­ la nd H opktn a In te rn a tio n a l Airport. Barry Strauch of the National Transportation Safety Board aald Sunday an Investigative team h a sn 't ruled out a ny possible cause In the crash but Initial checka found no evidence of terrorism. a y e w lt n e p e Parents shun beliefs, kids hospitalized P H IL A D E L P H IA D o o r -t o -d o o r v i s i t s to m e m b e r s o f tw o f u n ­ damentalist churches that shun medical care have h e lp e d f ig h t a d e a d ly epidemic that has killed at least four of the churchgoers' children, a i official i T h e vlalta b y medical teams led to a court order Sunday to force one family to go against Its religious beliefs and hospitalize a p r e s c h o o l c h i l d w it h m e a s le s , D e p u t y C i t y Health Commissioner Rob­ ert R o n add. v Another famUy on Friday voluntarily took their child to a hospital, and physi­ cians will continue dally m o n ito r in g of at least another 10 children with Th e TpHrmH* five children ai and Is pcctcd In the deaths of two others this year, he said. Four confirmed cases in­ volved famUtca belonging to F a ith T a b e rn a c le C o n ­ gregation. Health officials suspect measles In the death of a 5-year-old who attended the First Century flfngrfl Church. aircraft's metal, a common blast characteristic. He also said the fuselage had remained largely intact while a blast tenets to disperse debris over a wide area. "There's no evidence of an explosion." he said at an airport t o l l ! M »r„ vestigetors she saw the pome's ■ y x w s r s s H ; ; Initial lights "g yra tin g ," apparently . Investigation showed no evi­ meaning the wingtlpe were dip­ dence of de-icing. Th e plane was ping left and right, and then she here on a stopover en route from heard an explosion while the Buffalo, N.Y., to Indianapolis. Strauch refused to speculate plane was on the ground. Strauch aald there were no whether the lack of de-icing "g a s e o u s c r a t e r s " on the played a role In the crash. L« q i I N o tlc f L»q>l NotlCM IN T U I CIRCUIT COWST FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA u n m iu M L IR A L NOTICR NOTICE OF ANNUAL M IR TIN R CRNTRAL FLORIDA IICAL SOCIETY, IN C (thereby given Hat (la ng ol Ha Control Ik O Society Inc. •hell bo holS on February N. 1HI, ot Ha Seniors Civic Center, O t R. SombaH RivS., Seniors. Florid*. Ol M S PM. All votlno nambor* are requottod to attend, and oil portent ta rd o buclnoci boHre Me boors are M U MviwBMPmNi- IN l i t ESTATE OF FRANCE I A. HICK ION N O TIC I O r ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The aDnlntotratlan d Ha • • t il* S I F R A N C K S A . H IC K SO N . H c m i N . Fils Number t I R K F . to pending In • « Circuit Csurl H r Seminole County. Flo rid a , Frobolo * > l. » - « I f f V im * RW H ■J w ^ I. l l l 91 w T H v I IS Fool Offlcor Drawer C, Sontort. f l txmum. The named) ond 1 (00) Ot Ha I raprooarrtetlvo't ottornoy oro ing water samples to doublecheck the readings. Before they had completed th e ir w o rk . h o w e v e r, an Police permitted a few reporters to enter Victoria station hours after the blast, and they saw trails of blood leading from the concourse to the front entrances. Barbara Farlow, lift, whoaa aon, Brian, la fighting In tha Paralan Quit, accepts a check from the Sanford Amartcan Legion Campbell Loealng Post Post S3, represented by Frank Voltollne and Bill Auatlng. Varalynna William s, whoaa daughtar, Tra ci, la In tha Mldaaat, watches. Tha mothara are representing tha Daaart 8torm Support Group, which meets ovary Monday night at tha Post homo. Money donated will help families of tfeopa. Carole Michael. George, Incorporated In 1961, la Just a convenient fuel and food atop on Interstate 90 between Seattle and Spokane. Tha t waan't whatt Charlie Brow I n, who died In 1975, had In m ind when he bought the proposed townaite from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in the late 1950s. But according to Th e World Book Atlaa, George, Wash., Is the only U.8. community that has the full name of a president and Washington la the only state named after a president. “ It can only be done in Washington," boasted Edith Drown, wife of the town founder. "There couldn't be another.** Guidelines tightened after nuclear accident ChurchlU-Colcman said the devices used In the bombings were similar and contained high explosives. He said the IRA apparently planted the bomb In a garbage can on the concourse at Victoria Station. Support for troops It's time once again to honor George G E O R G E, Wash, What better place to celebrate Presidents' Day than a town that la this country's only George, Washington. But this town named after the father of our country has a scant 263 people, down eight from the 1990 census figure. George, nevertheless. Is celebrating today, even If the holiday la now known as President's Day and there la no Martha, Washington. A giant cake for 700. a cherry pie bakeoff contest, tables where can write postcards to area soldiers in G ulf and free yellow ribbons planned, — M 'organiser ^The caller said: (We are the Irish Republican Army. Bombs to go off at all mainline stations in 45 minutes.’| LONDON — A bomb went off at Victoria station today. 45 minutes after a caller with an Irish accent told officials there would be an explosion, police said. Th e blast killed one person, Injured 37 and sent screaming commuters running from the terminal. Commander George ChurchIll-Coleman, head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist unit, told reporters there had been a telephone warning from a man with an Irish accent at about 7 a. m , Th e warning came leaa than three hours after a device similar to the Victoria bomb exploded In Paddington station, where only a dozen employees were on duty and no one was injured. T h e caller said: "W e are the Irish Republican A rm y. Bombs lo go off at all m a in lin e s ta tio n s In 4 5 m in u t e a ," ChurchUl-Coleman told a news conference. ■ He said the warning waa passed to the British Transport Police, who were already searching all the main railway terminals. "You will ... appreciate I am sure the vagueness of the Information, the manner In Iraq’s official news agency, however, said ' In an unatlrlbutcd report that the bombings might have been In retaliation for Britain's role In the Persian Gulf War. A U * IN T IS 1 S T* D P E R ­ SON! ARK NOTIFIED THAT: AH N centO ttyetlh of Ha will, Ha quell Iket tone of ISO | "Or |urtodktton ol Court oro required lo I eblocUont a lts tbit Court W IT H IN TMK L A TK R OF THRRR MONTHS AFTKR THE D A T ! OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICR OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTKR THR D ATE OF SRRVICR OF A CONY OF THIS NOTICR ON THEM. ol Ra < 0 copy ol M* f wNhin Mo* Solo of Na llrcl ol M o notice muel with M a Court W IT H IN TH R L A TR R OF T H R U MONTHS AFTKR THR DATE OF THR FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR THE DATE OF SRRVICR OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR OH THEM. ol s a n# M b u Mi 1f u n n y rWRofiW* Control FHriSo Zoological Society. IncPubtich: Fobruory IL If.. U. HOI DECS* IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R R IO N TSR N TM ' JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. H NM CA-ll G O V ER N M EN T N A TIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PMMIH. CHRIS LAO anO UNKNOWN TEMANTSAJWNERS. NOTICR OF ACTION TO : CHRIS LAO, MS PARTIRI CLAIM!NO IN TER­ E S T R V . T H R O U O H OR AGAINST CHRIS LAO. RESI­ DENCE UNKNOWN You are noTifae Nat an action H HrecHoo o Wowing p n p ln f County,F tort£: Lot SI, H IO D R N LAKE VILLAS. PHASE IV. H Na Mol Itareel at rocarScS a PH I RfOfc M. P ito t M E , Public Racer#* ol famine to County. FHriSo. AnS CommaNy III ~ -KnoanAc: - - ri|rt. Lora L sown ___ ............. ......... WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THR FIRST PU SH CATION OF THIS NOT ICR. A LL CLAIMS. ORMANOt AMO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RR FOREVER ■ARRKO. The SoM ol Ra Itrot publkotan ol Mo Notice N Fobnary a. not. JoonO.i Route I too 4U Meet* VoMey.NC CPU Attorney Hr B. Kirby M Ktmnre MOHCRII WALLACE. F A . 1I1W, FlroTSCroel Suite a t lonHrs. Fans* a m FHrlSoRorHo. UOOCt PuMMi: February M .t t .m i DEC IM baa boon Ilia# cnilnil you an# you ore roautreSHcoreoo copy ol your on-men Oclinai. It any. H U M RICHARD S. MclVKR, ESQUIRE. F H M Iirt attorney •boat i l l i n to: AnStroM * Orcutt. F i t , H I E. KconoSy boulevard. Tomoo- FlarlSo SUM. an or boHre March 14. tftl. an# Ilia Na ortebai wllb Sa Ctort aI Mto Court oMar boHre torvk# an PleMlfr* otHnay or Immodlotoly bare - rj asarwtoo a OoHuM mu if. mi. IIEALI MARVANNE MORSE CtorbaMbo Court by: Ruth King Deputy Clark PuMtob; February II. It. M A March4. mi DEC 01 Th e temperature at the airport was 23 degrees at midnight. Just before the crash, the National Weather Service aald. Killed In the crash were CSpl. David Reay, 44. of ^Oakland, Calif., and First Officer Richard Duney J r.. 38. of Belle Stead, N .J. There were no passengers. Th e crew worked’ for~ Ryan International Airlines of Wichita, Kan., a subcontractor to Emery Worldwide Airlines, which con­ tracts with the U.S. Postal Serv­ ice for cargo Rights. Lwgal No IIc m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA FROOATR DIVISION PIN Number tl-MC-CP IN RKs ESTATE OF MELVINMJCHAEL REIN N O TIC I OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ha ocloH Ol MELVIN MICHAEL R U N . Sm o m oS. PIN Number fl-eceCP, to gamma In Circuit CourtI lor faml County, Fie ri# * . Frobolo Division. Na addrew ol which to F.O. Drawer C. Senior#, FL Stni. Tho name* on# a##rettat ol Na ponanol regretantativc on# lb* porcenal roprotonlativo’a oHornoy are M l A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER­ SONS AR R NOT! F I ED TH A T : All poreon* an whom Nil* talk* to toreo# who hov* oto loci ton* Hal cbaltonpo Na velMlly *Mh* will. Ha quoiitkotlont ol Na ponanol reprownlotlvo. vonu*. or lurladkttan ol Nils Court are require# H III* Hak obloctlan* wltb toil* Court W IT H IN TH R LA TR R OF THRRR MONTHS AFTKR THE DATE OP TH E FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THR OATR OF SRRVICR OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THEM . *1 Na docodont having claim* to soree# within month* attar Na OOH *1 Na firm* publication ol M t notice mutt Na Hair clolm* with «M* Court W IT H IN T H E LA TR R OF THRER MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH THEM. cro#llor* ol Na o«ain»t Na utt hlo batr WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE OATR OP THR FIRST PURLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. O SM ANOI AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL R l FOREVER RARREO. Tb* data ol Na lirtl puMke Ikon ot M t Notk* It Fobruory IE.JWI. Portonol Ropretanlotltm: J*bn Ctort I I I W. Plantation *lv# Lob* Mary EL WIN Attorney lor RapreoaniaUvo: . STALNAKE FAITH K.STALNAKER Attorney ol Law Ml Norwan#* Plata P O . boa Wto*I CooooRorry. FLW fM tM l ToiMbMo: ta r) n o m i Ftort#oOorNo.:Om*n PubNtb: February It. U . Iffl DRC-lfS Ltgal Notlcgs IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR RIRMTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. CIVIL ACTION MO. NOffPCAHP > FIR EM AN 'S FU ND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Ok. Plaintiff. JAMES STEVEN GRAHAM. Ol ’ ux,ot*l. N O TICI OF ACT ION TO i JAMES S T R V K N . O R A H A M oho JA M B S B. ' O R A H A M an# W ILM A J . J GRAHAM, bit wll* Mvtof an# II < #oa#, oil unknown parltot claiming by, through, under or | aoalntl afaintl Na noma# Dttondonl > •mo are not brawn to ho ally* wbotbor told porttot clolm as heir*. Orontoot, attlfnoot, I creditor*, iruttoot, or claimant! aoalntl Ih* told I JAMES STEVEN GRAHAM oka i JA M E S S. O R A H A M and ! WILMA J. GRAHAM, hit wile. R tS ID E N C I; UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Hal an octlsn to torectoa# o marin e* on Na lollewlnp i Flor ida ' tB M ,N O tl CMPtv< Lot ftf. SFRINOS OAKS, UNIT L according to Na plot Haroel a* record*# In Plot Rook If. pegotSMd, FuMk *1 Somlnoto County, Fieri#*. JOHN O O f. on unkra In S O N I A O A R N R T and CRN TRAL FLORIDA RRGIONAL HOSPITAL tormarly known a* SEMINOLE MEMO RIAL HOSPITAL and you ere required to toreo a copy ot your _ Many, to Non I _r CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R. OROROE. Ill, F A .. Ml loot Fin* Street, Sutto 1401. OrtonS*. F lorIda. on# Mo Ita original with Na Clerk at Ha above ttylad Court on or hetare Na 1Mb day ol March, m i: a |u you la raltot In Na WITNESS my band and tool ol M t Court M t Slit day ol January, m i. (ClrcuH Court Sdoil MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT RV: Heather brunnor Oaputy Clark Fubitob: Fakruary l ll. IS. tL mi OEC-49 �F ebruary 18, 1991 MONDAY Sanford Herald INSIDE: ■ Ptoplt, Page 3B ■Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B Another first for Patriots IN B R I E F BASSBALL Ovltdo Jv’s lost a pair O R LAN DO — The Junior va nity baseball team or Oviedo High School lost two one run decisions In the Second Annual Panther Jun ior V an ity Baseball Tournament hosted by Dr. Phillips High School. Th e Lions dropped a 10-9 decision to Apopka In a game that was shortened to five Innings by darkness (the Dr. Phillips High School Held has no lights) then came up on the short end of an 8-7 score to West Orange In 10 Innings at the Df. Phillips Little League Complex, "W e had an early lead In both games and also came from behind In both games," said Oviedo coach Eddie Norton. "B u t we Just couldn't hold the lead. Both games were good to w alch." In the first game Adam Nelson was 2 for 3 with a triple.' three runs scored, two RBI and four stolen bases, Including home. Also having games were Lee Reynolds (3*3, double. II) and Brian Lawson (1-1. two walks, two runs scored, three stolen bases). In the second game Oviedo scored two runs In the top ofjthe 10th, with Louie Tracger getting a bunt single to score the go-ahead run, but the Warriors came back with three in the bottom of the stanza. Reynolds was the starting pitcher, allowing only one earned run over six Innings and striking out 11. and had a double and an RBI. Nelspn ended up being the losing pitcher but In his first two Innings of work struck out the first six men he faced before tiring. At the plate he was 2 for 4 with a home run. and two runs balted.In. * Lake Brantley claims first region title Fromstaff reports JA C K S O N V IL L E Sa turd ay evening brought several more firsts In what has become a year of firsts for the Lake Brantley High School wrestling program. With nine of their 10 wrestlers qualifying for next week's Class'4A state championship meet In West Palm Beach, the Lake Brantley Patriots won their first-ever wrestl­ ing regional championship, outscoring Oviedo 173-153 for the 4A-Reglon I title at JacksonvilleWolfson High School. The nine state qualifiers Is also a new record for the Patriots. Lym an was third (136,5) while Lake Mary, winner of the last seven regional championships, came In fifth (96.5) behind Orange Park (103). Lake Howell was eighth (70). " I thought that any one of the three teams (Lake Brantley. Oviedo or Lym an) could win It." said Lake □ S m W rs s tlin g , Paga 2B H M M te s to te M * John Atehtoy It Irvan backs claim with 500 victory Gators win again G A IN E S V ILLE - Dave Majeskl and Brian. Purvis .each drove In three runs while Mario Linares and Brian Duva each homered to lead No. 15 Florida to a 16*6 victory over No. 11 Long Beach Slate Sunday. Gators starter Mare Valdes (2-0) went the distance, holding the 4Bers (5-7) to six hits while striking out five and retiring the last 10 Long Beach State batters he faced. Florida (7*3) had five runs In the third Inning ’ on seven straight hits with two outs off starter A n d y Croghan (0-1) and reliever Dwayne Fowler. Linares, one of six Gators with two-or-more hits, followed with a homer In the fifth Inning to •key a Uuee-run outburst and give Florida a 16-2 D A Y TO N A BEACH - Ernie Irvan. wild tried all week to convince people he had a real chance to win the Daytona 500, went out Sunday and did just that, outrunning heavi­ ly favored Dale Earnhardt and pole-winning Davey Allison when It counted. "It Just proves people better listen to me next time." Irvan said with a laugh. His victory was aided consid­ erably by Earnhardt's continuing 111 .fortune in. NASCAR'a premier stock ■ car race, with a spin three laps from the .end. curtailing his chance of winning It for the first time and sending Irvan on to the victory under a caution flag. E a rn h a rd t, whose heart was broken here a year ago when he shredded a tire about one mile from the end of what appeared to be a certain victory, tried hard to be philosophical. T h e defending W inston C u p champion said. "Th e y're going to run another one or these things In '92 and I'll be back." For Irvan, there was pure Joy and aome d isbe lie f In his second Winston Cup victory and a trip to Daytona's Victory Lane — especially since he nearly ran put of gaa after the biggest triumph of htt 32 jyears scemedassured. Irvan was second to Earnhardt and Allison wss seventh when the field was given the green flag With seven laps remaining following the eighth caution period of the rdfce. By the end of lap 194 around Daytona International Speedway's 214-mllc track. Allison was up to third and he and Irvan were hooked up chasing down Earnhardt. Irvan's yellow Chevrolet Lumlna then took control, moving to the front on lap 195 and leaving Earnhardt's Lumlna and AUiaon'a Ford Thunder-bird In p slde-by-alde duel behind him. isff Trsvino triumphs • NAPLES — Lee Trevino blrdied the final hole to snatch victory from Dale Douglass with a 6-under-par 66 on Sunday In the Senior PGA To u r's Aetna Challenger. Douglass, who led all three days of the tour, duelled with Trevino throughout the afternoon ‘on the 6.682-yard South course at the Vineyards before Trevino shut the door with a 12-foot putt on the 18th hole. Trevino walked away with the winning 867,000 check. Douglass took the runnerup share of839,000. Trevino registered six birdies without a bogey Sunday for a three-round 205. Douglass, who had four birdies with no bogeys, snot a 68, finishing one shot behind Trevino. Mike Hall and Gary Player tied for third at 210 alter shooting 68s Sunday. Rocky Thompson. Ben Smith, Terry Dill, Jim m y Powell and Harold Henning tied for fourth at 211. Irvan In, Earnhardt out PMMfcvOtrta Emia Irvan (mlddla, right) drovs his No. 4 Kodak Chavrolst Lumlna (tbovs) to victory Ians In Sunday's Daytona BOO. Ths outcome of tha race was graatly affsetsd whan Dais Earnhardt (No. 3, below right) slid Into Devey Allison (below left) coming out of turn No. 2 with two end e half laps remaining. Magic falls In O.T. O R LAN DO — Th e Milwaukee Bucks overcame a five-point deficit In the final 1:20 of regulation for the second time in three days, then - outscored the Orlando Magic 13-3 In the first three minutes of overtime Sunday and won 111-103. Th e Bucks wan far the second straight time since trading All-Star guard Ricky Pierce to the Seattle SuperSonks. despite shooting only 32 percent from the field In the first three quarters and playing without starters Ja y Humphries and Frank Brtckowskl. Humphries missed the game with a sore big toe on his right foot, while Brlckowskl ana Orlando's Greg Kite were ejected for fighting with 3 .57 remaining In the first quarter. Danny Beha yes led Milwaukee with 26 points. 22 of them In the second half when the Bucks overcame a 15-point deficit. Jeff Grayer finished w ith 19 points for Milwaukee. Lester Connor and Dale Ellis, playing his first game since being acquired In exchange for Ricky Pierce on Friday, added 13 apiece for the Bucks. Scott Skiies and Otis Sm ith each ■cored' 20 points for Orlando. "I figured I could have stayed behind him and pushed him to the Daytona 500 win Or he could push me lo the Daytona 500 w in ," Irvan said, " I can't think of anybody I'd rather see win this race, because he hasn't won it yet, but I decided I'd rather him push m e." After he rocketed by Earnhardt. Irvan kept a dose eye one what was taking place behind him. "I think I looked more In m y mirror than straight ahead. Routs, comebacks open church softball league play Herald Correspondent NBA. Chicago Bull* at ■6 ■. "T; * t qualified for noxt weekend’s SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball Spring League opened Saturday with four rout* and two comebacks. W inter League champion Central Baptist ■cored 10 runs over the final three innings for a 13-lg comc-from-bchlnd victory over First Unit­ ed Methodist to highlight " A " League play. Church of God of Prophecy also beat St. Stephen Catholic 11-5 while Holy Croat Lutheran defeated Neighborhood Alliance 11-7. In the " B " League. Markham Woods First Baptist scored five runs In the seventh to beat First Baptist Geneva 8-5. Sanford Christian stomped Holy Cross Lutheran 12-0 and Church of God crushed First Naxcrene 14-2. Next week In the " A " League. First United Methodist plays Holy Croas Lutheran at 9 a.m.. Church of God of Prophecy challenges Central Baptist at 10 a.m.; and Neighborhood Alliance takes on St. Stephen Catholic at 2 p.m. Markham Woods First Baptist plays Holy Cross Lutheran next week at 11 a.m. to begin " B " League action. Church of God tackles Sanford Christian at 12 p.m .. and First Nazercne confronts Grace Christian at 1 p.m. Leading Central Baptist over First United Methodist were Ja y Crutchfield (three singles, two RBI. two runs scored). John Lam er (two singles, three RBI. run scored). Mike McCoy (two singles, two runs scored), and Tom Holland Sr. (triple, three RBI. two runs scored). Ftnt I M M M S M W Cn Vi I I tW rC n u U B v M ffntBasMM PtrUSaftM « a - i « - ti Also contributing Central Baptist were Coggon (triple, single, RBI. run scored), n B e eB etftbeU .Fega8B 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 r M i " iti > f ijM ,i f j j j , Oi ■■■M gtea �sw ■ — S anlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - M onday, February ■ ■ ■ I 18, 1901 Wrestling S T A T S & STANDINGS CattlaaMI from IB Brantley Coach Kevin Carpenger. "That's thr way If cam e o ut. the three or us finishing one. two. three." According to Carpenger, what made the difference for the Patrtota was the efforts oT the five Lake Brantley wrestlers who ha d to co m e t h r o u g h the wrestlebacks to reach tne conso] at Ion (Inals and earn a berth (n the state tournament. "After the semifinals, we had four going Into finals," said Carpenger. "W e had live others still alive but they had to win mstches In the wresllebacks to get to the consolation finals." C ra ig S tre e tm a n . La k e Brantley's 152-pounder, is a p e r fe c t e x a m p le o f w h a t Carpender waa talking about. In h la q u a r t e r f i n a l m a t c h , Streetman lost a 7-6 decision to an undefeated opponent. He came back to place third, scoring three pins In wrestlebacka Ineluding one of Lyman'a James O ta m m o . w h o had beaten Streetman at the district meet. inriiuiH.iai « rtinn. i n h ^ ™ n^ ! [ n ,r K i ^ « U^n rre?ti»k,lJ BASEBALL Samlnota Invitational at Lyman High School. Toama and tlmaa TB A . B ig Blua Bonaniaat Laka Brantlay High School. Thirdplaca game: Stuart-Martln County vs. Sarasota. 10 a.m. Champion­ ship gams: Saraaota-Rlvarvlra vs. Dr. Phillips, 2 p.m. R r n n w « - r J Pi ! » / n T m s h -r m o V .n r f Wr . I^ i ^ arS.nUi«T ,n i m r s f f ^ nnn?h*M5«l anH T im w / r S f f iiS ? Kovacs is our first first-year Wrestler <° m*kc « ■»■»*.Advancing to the state meet for Oviedo are r^ to n a l champl. one Nathan Prior (103). Mike Holland (135). Chrts Ison (180) ®hd Kyle La rum (1711. aecondplace finisher Brian Sweat (875) and third-place finishers Jeff and Jim m y Vela (140). Lym an will be represented at the state meet by-undefeated W illie Cam pos (the regional champion at 110). Richard Alkey (the regional champ at 123). Aaron Jordan (second. * 30). Vlnnle Samaro (fourth. 135) Greg .Naes (second. 140) and Matt Pippin (second. 145). Representing Lake Mary will be 152-pound regional champion Chris Napoletano. Paul Wehriey (th ird . 103). K evin Mlllonlg (third. 1145). and Damian Geftcn (second. 220). Lake Howell la taking two regional champions - Brendan Buckley (130) and Ken Times (220) — as well aa Rob Stanton (fourth, 275). o r the 28 w restlers! that advanced to the championship m a t c h e s a t th e r e g io n a l tournament. 18 were from SemWole County. Of the 56 compelltorB who carncd the right to advance to the state meet from (275). John Atchley (103). Brad rs?ss:i^S!tsr,J"nBd* sr,,T" all took fourthea. "T h is la the moat ever we've take to state," said Carpenger. "W e've accomplished a lot of firsts this year. We won our first district, our first region, we scored our highest number of points In a dual meet and Steve h* urday at the Wc9t PaJm Beach A uditorium . T h e tournament will be held In four sessions: the first will be Friday afternoon, the second will be Friday night, the semifinal aeaslan on Saturday morning and the final session Saturday evening. Softball njpjnjc (kmm rnfc ». « 4 u* »•«»««. p ejy (double, single. RBI. run (triple, sing* it. tm sudiMt wtifrw MvntanvM*. scored), Steve Smith (two Hitting Pgwg°WS4.M«.*Hiten.ni.iw. singles, run scored). Robbie Geneva wen NC- Robertson (single, .two r u n . scored) and Steve Templeton Jcl1 doyce OwvrsM LumiM.it, craw, ta,M(ainale. RBI). run scored) A mi Jfiw rn t ^ ’ Leading First United Method- Angles, run « . ( » ) One M W M M cstwsM lat's effort were Robert Smith demon (slnj UmMW.craW.nrM. (double, three singles, two RBI. dvall (two b m a m ii-a ia run scored). Mark Blythe (four Wlnderteln(i MsramaiutcWry: uw rc«itm . singles, two runs scored), Chris Pacing Sa Cauf o w M jv h rM tM .;, Byrnes (Homerun. double, two Holy Cross m i RBI. runs scored). Jo n Dorn Ailtmn 14-Mi lanWar* V-Ui a,Petty » U i Bltonhead (two singles, RBI, two R B L tw o l m BeottdlG(Unc* (two Caputo g r a singles. RBI. run scored). Dean .M a rs h a ll ( .• m B T lM a ^ a .i RBI) and C h r is .. W V p E J ® W f f i rr»*«! irq-twi *M1MW lg-isf; D a p o re a n d M a rk W h itle y (single,RBI. SWIM W-ISI Im ra ra W IM I r w (single, run each). Other cont • Pacing Church of Ood of Pro- Seagroves. E T j f phecy past St. Stephens Catholic Preston. D< were Jason Bryrind and Charles Pipltone (sin m. m i jimmy wwar. Mttrm im, n .c ., CAMPSILL C M M IU K I JSS&S3BS3I- US UMysra. r a n N*«I Cm m m * s Smith (triple, two singles, RBI. i f f y s * m -n M W Csurw at Twray two runs scored), Kevin Welch Jay oimatsMs, nw jw ivavar-ar-M (double, single, two RBI. run 11 Kill* l-l Hcmw 14), OrtcMSs 14 (Wan 11 AMrmssi. awNta imaMM). N s M sut-tkllM. BiSsuM l Mllwaukta M Picking up Lutheran w We). Ken P '-n liir J h 'i’K u 'Turirnu* ^nenmn* tl' OrlssSs 14 (IfellM W>. Tstal tSUf Nsw Orissa* Arkassss It. Ls. Tack IN UwUlsss Lamar Cast. Ms. Tsaai-Ps* Am • > 4 I 4 t a I nr M t 1 .M ir r 4 AM M t I 444 IV • 4 J N II » H m V II r j n l ir • 1 0 ,0 0 0 “ NX.. Para , am-. m A W l Kcniuckf it i MutiMiss* li- '* * Ltu M 4 Aiwama »• 4 act. rw -ru .ri4 JI4 ar i* tr ir 14 l i a r r A t. m rw .rw 4*4 i* . S fN fO R D CARD SHOW O R IA N D O K IN M l CLUB �■ H N H I M V M w Mmbfmfmjm S anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — M onday, February IB , 1W1 — People IN B R I E F Ro m MmlnarMt A eemlnar on the culture of roses will be held at the Seminole County Cooperative Bxtenalon service on Wednesday, Feb. 20, from 10 a.m. until noon. The program will focus on the basics of rose care Including soli preparation, planting, watering, fertilizing, pruning. Insect and disease control. Special guest speaker will be Alya Brockway. Volusia County Horticulturist. Th e program la free and open to all. The Agriculture Center Is located at 250 W. County Home Rd., across from Flea World olT 17-02. For more information, contact Celeste White at 323-2500ext. 5558. Seniors to mMt The Sanford Senior Citizens will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 19. at noon. Bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting. Mr. Knickerbocker will speak on recycling projects. All members arc urged to attend. Oddfellows to tiavo mooting Lodge No. 27 of the international Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Plgoon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For Information, call A rt or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. Modelers Club to coma together Th e Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model of the Month" competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 12. First St. All phases of fUC model aircraft are represented. The d u b 's flying field Is located In Sanford, For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. Ovorsators to havo atop atudy A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays a t 7:30 p.m . at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Nareotlea Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Clogging groups to havo cIm m s Dixieland Cloggen 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 825J per 10-wcek session. For more Information, call 321-5267. T. The club meeting Is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. * Th e Old Hickory Btom pen hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knight* of Cotounbua Hall on S. Park Avenue, Sanford. Cost is 82.50 per daaa. For more Information^ call 340-0529. Holp for gamblors offorod Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 }.m ., Church or the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. ’ more information, call 236-0206. Test soil if plants are sickly Are yo u r plants grow ing poorly for seemingly no apparent reason? A healthy plant can be set In what seems to be healthy soil, can receive plenty of sunlight and begin to look sickly, yellow or chlorotic and perform poorly. If you are having problems like these In your landscape, you may need to have your soil checked for pH. T h e pH Is a measure of acidity or alkalinity ofi Mthe soil. Chemically. It Is the H m H I H I I I J u IV B W IIt V r ir e illlV U I I J t II IB measure or hydrogen Iona In .................The the soil. ’ capital " H " Is the chemical symbol for hydrogen and pH is a figure describing the conccntrilon of hydrogen In the soil which In turn determines the acidity of the soil. A simple numerical scale Is used to express soil pH. Th e scale goes from 0.0 to 14.0. Th e midpoint, pH 7.0. Is the value for pure water which la called neutral. Pure water is neither acid nor alkaline. Figures below 7.0 on the scale Indicate acid soils and the lower the number, the more acid the soil. Each whole number drop in pH denotes ten times the acidity. For example, a soil having a pH of 5 Is ten times more acid than one having a pH of 6. Numbers above 7 Indicate an alkaline soil. Again, the higher the reading, the more alkaline the soil. T w o examples of pH that you are familiar with are orange Juice and sea water. Orange Juice has a pH of about 3.7 which Is very Add while sea water has a pH or7.9 which Is slightly alkaline. Soli pH Is very Important because It Influences several soil properties which directly afreet the growth of plants. Soli pH affects soil m icro-organism s,, nutrient leaching and availability and toxic ele­ ments. Plants have a pH range that they do best In. Most plant nutrients are available in the pH range of 5.5 to 6.5. Th is Is also a good range for soli micro-organisms. And, most Important, this Is the range that most plants do best in also. Certain plants thrive in cither add or alkaline soils. For example, azalea, blueber­ ry. bougainvillea, gardenia, hibiscus, holl^ and magnolia grow best In addle soil with a ph below 5.5. In contrast, cabbage palms. yucca, sea grape and othrr plants grow l>rst In alkaline soils, A pH test will tell you whether your soil Is w ith in a range that produces good ro w th .T h ls test Is available at the xtenslon Service for 81.50. Soil testing Is done every Monday and Thursday at 9 a.m. Soli may be brought in anytime during our office hours, Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. T o properly take a soil sample, go to the area that you want to test and take several samples 4 to 6 Inches deep. Mix these samples together In a bucket and withdraw about a pint necessary for testing. We call you with the results and make recommen­ dations for adjusting your pH If necessary. If you suspect that you have a pH problem, follow these steps. First, determine the pH of your soli by having a test performed. Next, learn the pH range that your plants docs best In. Last, if your pH Is not In (he desirable range, adjust the pH to suit the plant, or select a plant that will survive In the natural pH of the soil. For more Information about Ph or soli ; testing. Just give me a call at 323-2500, ext. 5558. A ll S e m in o le C o u n t y C o o p e ra tiv e Extension Service programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Former hunter has message for others D B A S ABBTi Some time ago you had a poem In your column about hunters who shot wild geese. U described how the male lay dying and his wounded mate stayed with him and covered him with her broken wing until she died. Th is really Impressed me. and I'd like to show It to someone who is very dear to me and thinks killing birds for sport Is OK. LADY LAKE, FLA. 1 remember It well. It was written by Lemuel T . Ward of Crisfleld, Md„ and here It Is: A H U N T E R 'S POEM A hunter shot at a flock of geese That flew within his reach. , , ___ ________ In their rapid flight And fell on the sandy beach. T h e male bird lay at the water's edge And Just before he died H e f a in t ly c a lle d to h is wounded mate And she dragged herself to his side. She b e n t he r head a nd crooned to him In a way distressed and wild Caressing her one and only mate As a mother would a child. Then covering him with her broken wing A n d ga sp in g w ith fa ilin g breath She laid her head against his breast A feeble honk...lhen death. T h is story Is true though crudely told I was the man In this case I stood knee deep In snow and cold And the hot tears burned m y face. I buried the birds In the sand m l I ADVICE wU ABIGAIL VAN BUREN C* where they lay Wrapped In m y hunting coat And ( threw m y gun and belt In the bay When 1 crossed In the open boat. Hunters will call me a right poor sport And scolTat the thing I did. But that day something broke In m y heart And atumUMaln? Ood fortMdt I'm married to a terrific man. He's good-looking with a terrific build, caring, doesn't drink or chase around Don Smith, left, who owns the oldest business In Lake Mary, with other women, hardworking, Crystal lake Nursery, planted this oak tree In 1867 at 471 W. and In (act. fairly wealthy (he Laka Mary Btvd., than the home of Vernon Fsdderaen, right. The makes an upper-middle-class tree, which has grown to have a circumference of almost 60 Income). Inches, will soon bo removed to make way for the widening of My problem Is that I Just don't Lriie Mary Boulevard. feel like I love him. Although 1do care deeply for him. I'm Just not "In love" with him. Abby, I have friends who would love to have ‘T " m y dream house, m y husband, m y car and m y extra spending supervisory skills, leadership money. Should I stay with him Airman Robart Paarea principles, and small unit train­ Just because It's such a good Airman Robert E. Pearce tU ing techniques essential to a arrangement, or should 1 leave has com pleted the weather f ir s t -li n e s u p e r v is o r In a him to find someone who gives specialist course at Chanute A ir technical or administrative envi­ me that "In love" feeling that Force Base, Ranloul. 111. ronment. I've been missing? Students were laught (o ob­ She Is an emitter locator Iden­ LOV serve and record weather ele­ tification operator at Schofield ments using mechanical and DEAR LOVE-STARVED: It all e le c t r o n ic m e te o r o lo g ic a l Barracks. Hawaii. Givens Is the daughter of Louis depends on what you have going equipm ent. Included In the for you. As my sainted grand­ (raining were elementary mete­ and Cora L. Brown of 110 McKay mother used to say. "D on 't orology. observing and recording Blvd.. Sanford. She la a 1084 graduate of throw away cake to start looking of weather phenomena, use of Seminole High School. Sanford. for crum bs." storm detection equipment, and weather station operation. g k d k 1 Floyd TK— trw T h e airman Is the son or Robert E. and Ronds S. Pearce of ri PleaZe corren 230 Lakevlew Drive. Sanford. me and a host of friends and He is a 1080 graduate of Loch relatives on "new tradition." We have a longtime family member Lowe Preparatory School. Lake Mary. and friend who are giving a 40th anniversary party. The y have rented a banquet room and are charging 835 per p person to SfMC. JaoqiMllM QHmns attend. Spec. Jacqueline F. Givens has Friends and family members completed a U.S. A rm y primary are livid because we feel that an leadership course. anniversary party should be Students received training In given at their expense (If they are giving it) or someone rise's expense U someone else chooses to give it. and then have a money tree for those who want to put money on It. They are making this a very formal affair, but the Invitations that we received are photocopied fliers, which I think is totally tacky. I have heard that' this is a "new tradition." Please Inform the world of this new tradition (If there is one) and also Inform a handful of cheapskates If it is not. Tlmbftrrr! u u c^ When a party Is given to honor someone, the person (or people) who gives the party pays for H. It is not uncommon for a group of close friends to get together and orga­ nize a "no host" party where everyone pays for hmseif. But for A family member to olan a oartv and MS each guest £ m s o fb a r share of the party Is tacky. ' ’F t •. ^ �41 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. February 18. 1991 Legal N o tice s Legal N o tice s STA TE OF N O R TH C A R O U N A COUNTY OF R UTH ER FO R D IN TH E G EN E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTR IC T COURT DIVISION F IL E NO.: ft-C v D -U ) Service Mailer ol the Trl Clliei. Inc., Plalntllf, vt Larry J. Turner and Heidi A Turner. Defendant! N O TIC E O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO LARR Y j.T U R N E R : TA K E NOTICE lhal a plead mg lacking relief agalnil you h it been filed In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being tought li ai follow*: Collection ot a debt for clean Ing and other ter vice* rendered You are required to make detente to tuch pleading not later than March X . lf»l and upon your (allure to do to the party leaking tervlca agalntt you will apply lo the Court for the relief tought Thlt the 11th day of February. Iffl. JONES AND DAVIS BY: J. Thome*Davit. Attorney I South Broadway SI Foreit City. N C 1(00 Telephone No : 104 30 411} Publllh: February 1*. 25 A March 4 .1(*l DEC 110 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at IOf Pineapple Cl . Longwood Semi note County. Florida, under Ihe Flclltlou* Name ol SILVER CONSTRUCTION, and lhal l Intend lo register said name with the Secretary ol Stale. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cordance with the provision* ol the Flclltlou* Name Slatute. To Wit: Section tej Of. Florida Statutes IfSl. Bruce Ray Silver Publish: February It. Iffl DEC ue_____________________ N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el Stt Genoa Lane. Santord. Florida }]!!1 , Seminole Counly, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol JA YN ES MASONRY, and thal I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot Stale. Tallahassee. Florida, in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To Wit. Section (*) Of. Florida Statutes m i RichardP. Jaynes Publish: February IS. Iffl DEC 111 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: M-MM-CA-MP S O U TH E A S T M O R TG AG E COMPANY, Plain lift, vi. BONNIE J. MacQUARRIE. at el.. Defendant!. N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : BONNIE J. MACQUAR­ R IE. IF SHE BE LIV IN G AND A L L UNKNO W N P A R TIE S , C LA IM IN G B Y, TH R O UG H , UNDER OR AGAINST BONNIE J. M ACQUARRIE. IF SHE BE D E A D . W H E T H E R S A ID UNKNOWN PAR TIES CLAIM AS SPOUSES, H EIR S. D E ­ V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S , CREDITORS. TR U STE ES OR O TH ER CLAIM ANTS RESIDENCES UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action to foredate a mortgage on the following deter (bed property In Seminal* County, Florida: Lot 41. H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE IV. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Pageltl 21 M. of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed eg*Inti you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. II any, to It on Blackwell A Walker, P .A ., P la in tiff! attorneyi, w h o te a d d r e t t I t I4 S 0 A m e r lF Ir t l B u ilding , On* South**tt Third Avenue. Miami, Florida M13I. on or before March IS. lt d . and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervic* on Plaintiff'* attorney* or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlta a default will be entered agalntt you tor the relief demanded In the Complalnl. Thlt notice thall be published once each week lor four corttec uilve week* In the Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thlt Court on the tth day ol February. Iffl. (SEALI M AR YANNE MORSE At Clerk of the Court By: Heather Brunner D E P U TY C L E R K Publish: February 11. II. IS A March 4. Iffl D E C -fl C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O NO TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March II, left, at 1:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at poaalbl* to eontld *r an option contract for the purchase of certain real proper­ ly located within the City of Lake Mary. Florida from Lake Mary Cemetery Association. Inc. lor a grott purchase price of F o rty Thousand E ig h t Hundred Seventy Seven Dollars (140411.00). The contract It available tor inspection and/or copying In the Office of the City Clerk. Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, Florida For further inform* tlon. contact John Holland. Parks and Recreation Direction. 401114 MSI N O T E : PERSO NS ARE A O V IS E O T H A T A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS M ADE BY TH E C IT Y FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RE CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE CISION M ADE BY TH E C ITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E RECO RD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE TH E NECESSARY AR R AN G EM EN TS A T HIS OR H ER OW N EXPENSE. C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y, FLORIDA Carol A Foster, City Clerk O A TE D February(. Iffl PUBLISH February l|. Iffl DEC f l IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number f K M CP IN R E: E S TA T E O F F RANK R. BOUSE Deceased N O TIC E O F ADM INISTRATIO N The administration of Ihe estate ol FRANK R BOUSE, d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r fl-OM CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P robale Division, the address at which Is Post Office Drawer C. Santord, Florida 11111. The names and addresses ol Ihe personal repr* tentative and the personal rep retenUlive't attorney are tel forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIF IE D T H A T : All persons on whom this nolle* is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid Ity ot the will, th* qualification* ol th* perion* I representallve, venue, or jurisdiction of Ihit Court are required to 111* their objections with thlt Courl W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All creditors ot th* decedent and other persons having claims or demands agalntt decedent’s estate on whom e copy ol this nolle* It served within three months after the dale ol th* llrtt publication ol this nolle* mutl file their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO TICE ON TH EM . All other creditors ol th* decedent and persons having claims or demands against th* decedent's estate must til* their claims with this court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E O A TE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S. D EM ANDS AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tho data ol th* llrsl public* tlon el this Notice Is February II. Iffl. Personal Representative: Debra L. Rodrlguei ltS4 Mai lorn Way Casselberry, Florid* 11107 Attorney tar Personal Representallve: John T . Skollield. Jr. Post Office Boa 1110 Winter Park. Florid* 11710 1110 Tataphene: (4011*41111* Florida Bar No.: 014101 Publish: February II, If. Iffl O EC -f( IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E tlO M T B IN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f I-I l f O R f l B IN R E: TH E M ARRIAGE OF D EA N N A J.H E N D E R SO N . Palllloner/Wllf and WARREN 0. HENDERSON Respondent/Husband NO TICE OF ACTION TO WARREN D. HENDERSON Lesl known address 11 OownlngSL, Sen lord, FLH111 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D lhat an action (or Dissolution ol Mar rlag* hat been tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy ol your written detent**, it any to It on Douglas E . Whitney. Esq at 111 Maitland Avenue, SI*. 101. Altamonte Springs. Florida 11101 on or before March 14. Iffl and til* th* original with th* clerk ol this Court either belore tervic* on plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition D A TE D this 1th day ot Febru ary. Iffl (SEALI M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K OF THE C IR C UIT COURT B Y : Helen Slanditar D E P U TY C L E R K Publish February II. II. 11 A March A Iffl DEC 101 CELEBRITY CIPHER CweOMt* Cwher cryptogram V t ueewd kom euotakem by Iwtmrt people peel end preeaM lack tenet v>ttw ce*er Hand* lot motet redey e ctue a aquae H ‘ K P O D N K P D H U K U D , CV NLP O R I N U I J I K J L E M U R I I U I P N I L R D I I U RJ DJ I L V O D N K C P . * — ■ C N N V S R L I A O T L B O L B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th# nation it pfoapetouk on Iho whole, but how much prosperity le there In e hotaT — Will Roper* 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 8:00 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 14 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 107 CLOSED SATURDAY 3 8 SUNDAY Rates consecutive times. . . 5 K * Nee consocutif* lim es. . . SBC ■ Re* consecutive times. . . B7C a Bee censecutlf* times. . . B7C a Mae art per It so*, Based ee a 3 lie* ad 3 Lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTING IRRIGATION INSTALLER D r i v e r s lic e n s e and landscaping experience ___________1111111___________ K EYES FLA. INC.. Realtors, p a ys tu it io n to R E A L E ST AT E SCHOOL! 11111*0 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE FOREM AN Experienced O N LY I Quality. Residential Workl Leadership Ability! Good Driving Record) Rsliable I ReferencesISfl 0f*4 * L E G A L S E C R E TA R Y * Well established taw llrm needs your top sklllsl Greet pay and benelllsl AAA EM P LO Y M EN T new, nm st.m-im M EDICAL Pike* above tolled a SI SO tath dittount loi ptompt payment. Schedul Ing may include Hoiald Ad»«li**r at th* cod at on additional day Cancel when you got letull* Pay only foi day* youi ad iun» al faio earned Use full desniplion loi laiieil results Copy must follow occeploble typographical torm DEAEHINtl Tuesday thru Fnday I I Noon Th* Day fleloi* Publication Sunday And Monday S 10 P M Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S ; In Ihe event ol an error In an ad, the Sanford Hereld will be responsible for tho lire! Insertion only and only to tho extent ot tho cost ot that Insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the t in t day It runs. 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted ALONE* SINGLE? BE A STARI How to break Into T .V ., Film . Commercials! Professional advice Irom N Y. Casting Director. Send 12 00. SASE to Casting. 4410 S. Klrkmen Rd. St*. 110. Or lendo, Fl H*11 1111__________ You don't have to be! Meet Irlends B develop rel* tlonshlp* Try our Sllinlro MATCHMAKERS 327-3937 N E E D someone reliable to drive Mitsubishi car lo Bullalo References required. I l l 741S 23— Lost ft Found LOST Male Golden Retriever, W. Ot I 4 and SR 46 IPaola areal Call 111 1471___________ LOST - Female gold Lab puppy Grandview Av* North. San lord on 2 / 1 1 Call all 1161 LOST, med. green parrot, black head, red on legs E. Lk. Mary Blare* REWARD 3140)40 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 (0 0 41! 4154 Flerlda Notary Association Receive Humsnitarim Grants Peld twice monthly. No credit checktl Never Repay!! Rush SASE («I0 envelope please) tai Prosperity Publ., P.O. Bes fSSie). Lk Mery, F L it/ti a x i 27— Nursery ft Child Care SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r e A P re s c h o o l. Openingtl Meats, learning program! Playground! Fully l(c*dl U c J t j j j .......... 111-7411 LONOWOOD/LK. M A R TI 04 yr*. Meals, activities. Play areal MiCeea. m / w k e iio s n A L L AOES. My home near Lake Mary High. Mon Frl. tlt/day HRS registered 111 *7*1 CHILD CARS my home. IIPM to 1AM shill. Bed A breakfast provided, responsible mother o il 111 7078alter4PM 35— Tra in ing ft Education LEARN LOTUS 111. DOS. Word Perfect A more. For etas* Schedutes. Call 111 1)11 55— Business Opportunities EARN UP TO S500 weekly. Get paid lor something you el ready do. Free details, write to 211 E Semoran Bl. St* 404. ^ C e s s e lb o r r j^ F ^ lllO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 81— Money to Lend ACTION LOANS Regardless ot credltll *100 to sso.ooo. Cain .... eeiu t *m 71-Help Wanted Hm i Out With Turn Players! Work well with others! Join people at Merry Melds who earn lop pay. work day hours, no nights or weekends Car needed Call lll-Stol AD D T O YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW c a l l 121-eeiear m-4111 ATTENTION! eRN’t * Make a dllterence In your III* and the Ilia ol others Com* work with usl 11 Hillheven Hulth Can Ctnlei 3224588....... ........E.O.E./H AVON B E A U TY R EP - Work from home/ollicel Starter kill only t i i Call.......i eeem iet* BAB Y SITTER N E ED E O I For I A 1 yr. old References req'd Pay negot. Call eves. 121 sett CONSTRUCTION AIL TRADES Local/Caribbean T*S41/HR 14*7**7 1*11Talent builders Fee Earn Manayl Stuff envslapes *1 hem*. Me cestt Send SASE ta: Golden Dtstrlb., Bes l l l l l t C Carpus Chrlsll, TK 1*4111l i t Legal N o tice s N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given lhal I am engaged in business el t i l Orangrwood Drive. Oviedo Seminole Counly, F lor ida under (he Fictitious Nam* ol FAST IRACKS. and lhat I Intend ta register said name with the Secretary ol State. Tallahassee Florida, in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute To Wit Section *S10*. F land* Statutes If J7 Judy Bodnar Publish February It Iffl DEC 114 N O TIC E O F FICTITIO U S NAME Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 11* Burton Lane Santord FL Sem mole Counly. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot JO H N HOPSONS C O N C H ftE and thal I intend ta regitier said name with th* Seirrlary ot Slate Tallahassee Florida m accordance with in* provision* ol th* Fkliltoul Name Star.-I* ToWiI Section ( t l Of. Florida Statutes 1*11 John Ray Hopson Publish February It. Iffl OEC IF* B E A U T I C I A N AND M ANICURIST Enthusiastic person with eiperlenc* lo join our happy stall. Pleasant atmosphere, clean shop Call Mercia el 111 7100___________ BIG BUCKS! Rhone pros needed Immedl alely Day or evening shill*. Hourly or commission Driver needed also Call *7*1)11 BRANCH DEALER HIRING! WE TRAIN-NO EXPERIENCE 111.50hr. (Non Union) Dealer Position S41 hr _________m i e e a m i ________ * BUO TE S TE R * 550 per day! Perl lime! Easy money! Will Irein dependable sell motivated person. Un ilorm and truck provided! AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 780W. 15th 51,1115)74 e * e V O L T* * * TEM PO RARY SERVICES Call 4TSSltS — _ t*r SANFORD 1 bdrm cottage, close to downtown, complete privacy I ISO per week plus S100security. Cell 31) 3741 A TTR A C TIV E I BDRM APT) Quiet,oil si. parking 1110/wk . Includes utilities Call 111*147 E F F IC IE N C Y apt. 5)00 per month Broker Owner _______ 313 11*7/])) Iffl_______ FISHERMAN'S DREAM) St. Johni River Camper houseboat or small efficiency Flshcamp setting Ideal lor single I 550 per week 373 411] !te i \ ii ItactrwtcFlfbxg. test refund Ru m . KritH O m m C*. tt* H*. Mery. 11/12. L fS | i»ll*.7*17*fl 7*0 W. attl St, 111-1)7* n n > \ ) ^ n ^ T s T i i t fi - . < : : - : i . i i L i w n 5g BOOTH E L E C T R IC ^ ] ilel/C........Ii i lu l M Frau util 471 ISM iN C O M t T A X 1 IR V I C I I AAA EMPLOYMENT S/>< i n i l I m i H i l l i ' Etoctrical A c c o u n t i n g ft Work In plush ofllcel It you have th* gift ot gab Ihli spot is yours I Leern computer II \ b o u t t h it 3 Lines ill* T a x Sorvict Earn Sl.OOO/wk slutting envelopes at home. Send SASE to A Z D ill . 154 W SR 414 4*044 Winter Springs 1170* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Sanford H erald \\k eORDER TAKER* RECESSION?D0NT WORRY SANFORD COURT... 323-3301 SERVICE IJ dedicated people! For rapid growth company, eccelteroted pay plenl 124-5414, *st. 1*1 I HI ia l# LOW price I Frau est. ___ Handy Mon NEW/USED AffUAACES ~ C A R F IN T R T , MASONARY painting and Ml* work. Frau estimates. Llfc’dCeMPS-W* • u r/ tu N B R a M M ^ M H0MAFfllMC&~32Mltl Mftionry FIX-IT-FAST INC. J A Y N E ’S MASONRY. Block, brick, concrete, lootings Re* tenable Ratos 11215411 TW P Masanary • Brick, block, stucco, concrete. Renovations L t c U B I r a a n j M M J W M I l^ "O m Call T* Da II All” -Yeur Nelghborhead Handy Man tv Ik H n t Contractors Resldanl let G Commercial c * B ^ c * N ljd a ^ im 4 m ■ ■■ ■( ■M■c C fA tp R T y H *en. can* Ixaelae 1 *MtoPPe• Q ■ixasrtiMI'liffkJ* WDga B** *R Cumm. C O C n tW 221-MI* ■ NSW, R EM ODEL, REPAIR HOMES, O FFIC ES , STORES AWtfR** tuuHructtau, R» */C>m ■ M M S O . B U M , CBOtfBS* Moving ft Hauling RIMOOELII abases. Ltc'd. and InsuredI References. SS yrs. exp. F L n*MtMI Call Dl SHW00M/UTILITIES P/T. M F. 101. Call lor appt. alter 1PM only 1.......... 4*4-7*51 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Heeded. I f AM end 1 4 PM plus occasional outings. CDL helptul. 111*4)1_____________ SECRETARIES Big comp* nl*S. good benefits. Sl.fS fee Careers Florida. 407 121 1700. ______ Referral service. m tm m m w r A LL HOME Major remodeling, dour* 4 trim. SS vrs U* 0 *1, eve* KnowtadgaaMe, E*p‘d^ R**» G Carpentry G PIwrnblna a Electrical GDrywell . Ml 7*«7 RON COLLIER** RemadeIIn*! Carpentry, resting, painting "N»l*Gtae*madrMI-*4tt I tnt/aat remadal. Faint., general CATHY'S CLEANING SERV8 JP-at M w lie ire* in r rr. m mii at arw ii Mitl j’eTi lluB * M MIBIP PL»1* ib BHRW B rata*. Lken«edl Cull 2227470 C LE A N AS A W H ISTLE I Jewel Herd*. Lie .bonded, afford* MalMS-MSl, attar IPM. C L E A N IN G AND X F R I S S M O V IN O B O E L IV E R Y - I bdrm . apt. S U M S ; I bdrm. SIIS.M com pi*tel CaH tor detaUst i f M i U Prossuro Cleaning AFFO R D ABLE HOME CARE • Average Sit* House...... 5*5 G Average Sit* Root.........US • Driveway* • Pool Decks G Pro-Exterior Painting O Uc'd. olns.... 1BM1214M7 ^^aB AC K H O I IGOR It, • HAULING. H eual. m m very beet I Why M l cull S*HW lie, bended aM tn*. NOME G OFFICE CLRANHtOI i T o u i n i T T u T i l Owner men« g*d'*p*retad I Area re*. Nae^iiMPt. F r e e f t l. JB*-tat>LAW N M A IN T IN IN C K Weekly *r t time tervlca. Law rates. Call Tam, SSBMS II UCG. SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train Full B Part time. M ETR O S E C U R ITY *51-2711 Painting T E X T U R E C O ATIN O , sand b la it ln g , p a in tin g . u c d T E x g ^ e e a m i^ ^ ^ carpentry ' • I FFBRRi RE E f**:SMTIf** '— IR ON IN G , re*sen*bIf rates. M guar Sentard resident, M4 22M GRRIN-CO NOME SVCS. ~ LAWN- SVCt Lifetime resid. Wkly/blwkly, yearly, seas. Santord area only........ ni-«ff* ActspMng cantracts Lawn Cara/Landscaplnglll Res/Camin. Free est-m -tatti djatnllnhBrjMlr^TOBM^ A p tU ftW C B B t v Ic g Co m p l e t e OMitty u * m a Landtcapinf, Tree Service B IrrlgaMen. csmpetltlve rates, Ira* estl mates Senny’sSM-TMS RECREATION LEADER Part time. Responsible for leading recreational actlvllla* for alter school program. Contact Santord Recreation Department at 110 54*7_______ RESTAURANT Esp'd. GVN OHIce IMstMit Knowledge ol computer, in suranc*. front oflice skills. Good pay A benelils Call H I -454* between *4pm The * BETTER THAN A MOTEL C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities Cable TV. Starting at S75/Wk.......B H W SANFORD Lg bdrm. w/prlv. bath, Included all house prlv. and ul Ititles. Male preferred S75awk.S100sec.dep llt-M IS t* 111.50 per hour plus benelils. Wilt train now) t is I 1*00 Agent NEEDED! PROCESSORS Needed tor MIP rotunds - earn over 14.000 monthly - sell employment government program oppor (unity Call l e w i i t e t t i anyllmefor details__________ a R EC E P TIO N IS T* It you have experience typing binders end closing docu ments. this Is the |ob for youi AAA EM P LO Y M EN T l»*W.15ttl St, 111-517* Room tor rent by day, week or month Good rales 93— Rooms lo r Rent No experience necessary. _________I *00*11*1**________ Experience needed Certlllca lion desirable but will allow up lo 4 m onth s lo o b ta in cerllllcatlon. Esc. working condition* A benelils Im mediate openings on 7-1 B l i t shills. Part time also event D EBARY MANOR 44 N. Hwy. Il/ fl PeSery- M F.SAM -4P M .... EOE •M O R TO A O ES EC R ETA R Y * Your ability ta organlto wlni here! Secure company otters loi* of variety. Top spot I AAA EM P LO Y M EN T HOW.25thSt,111 l i l t N EED person(i) with truck ta clean yard and haul away debris. Sentard Arte H U M * DO You Need Someone you love provided with home care! Avail, live In Sharon 3711717 * H O U S EC LEAN ER * NEEDS WORKI Dependable, excellent references. Call.......... 511 5751 R EO U C ED R E N TI IliS/mo Prol. home! Will consider wkly rent. Cell James .111 *7*2 WANTED, REAL PEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS NURSE AIDES 93— Rooms for Rent 91— Apartments/ ___ House to Share Warehouse Workers/Dtften CRUISESHIP10BS Crulie lines need eneergelle and dynam ic personnel. IJOOfflS per week, laf 1251 between f 5. Ask lor Mike EARN *J0« to tsee per week Reading Books al home. Call 1*15 471 1440 E st 8434 E A R N Thousands Slutting Envelopes! Rush SI 00 and SASE to Standard Eipress. 4170 Aloma Av*., 1114 Suit* IlC -lt. Winter Perk, F L l l l f l • SPECIAL E D TE A C H E R * Join this trlendly stall I Mold the minds ol the youngl Very rewarding career move here I AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7** W. 15th St, 111 517* SURE FIR E JOB HUNTINO TIPS lhat beat out your com petition, easy to tallow slepil Invest In yourself, send SI 00. SASE to: Job Sure. 44)0 S Klrkman Rd. SI*. 110. Or lando, F IIM II 1*11__________ TV SHEER Ne Run Penty Mosel Ground floor opportuni ty. Beflrst ta make St..14f 5*44 73— Em ploym ent _______ Wanted_______ LK M AN V/LBREWPBd CLEAN IN G S P IC IA L IIT1 UM-lat GRata MB1T27 l prtnkl#r»y Irrigation* IN S TA L LA TIO N « Servicing Sprlnkler/lrrlgallon equip. Comm/Restd. JO E'S -M I-M H Trooftarvico ■ C N O U T R B B SERVICE 'FraaatMmutest Pair Prices! Lie...Im...Stump Grinding. Tool sts-ttifdayarnH* “ LetTb* Pratosslenah da It" EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Engine diagnostic* and gen ere I repairs. Mull have own tools and must be dependable! Salary negotiable. Apply In person Green’s Towing. 500 Laurel Av*. Senlord. Ask lor Russell_____________________ Sanford Herald EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Apply In person Days Inn. Highway 44, Senlord________ 63rd Annual F100RMAN 14/hr, Esp’d In butting, strip ping, recoaling! Truck and equipment provided 114-#5f5 Progress Edition FRONT DESK PERSON Part time! For busy Orthop* die olllce. Greet benelllsl Contact SAeren 4*7 147 511* is coming FUN-SUN TRAVEL National Firm now has open Ing lor several neat young people lo assist me In my NATIO N W IDE TR A V E L PROORAM No special qualification* needed, but must be free lo leave el once lor ma|or US Beach resort areas A return. High pay and casual condl lion* make this extremely desirable tor the younger sal Fee Interview, call Mr. Camks al 6 *7 4*2 7 , itam-epm *Wy WOOD P A L L E T R EP AIR S I Tools. PU truck, home repair shop, bondabl* rag’d ...Ill-1421 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4 O rd e r E x t ra Copies Now To Mail To Your Friends & R e la tive s O n l y $ 2 .5 0 / is s u e Spwl.1 OH.MI 6000 WORKERS NEEDEOI * DAILY W O R K -D A ILY PAY * Cell Bob .122 7551 alter 1pm G O V E R N M E N T JOBS NOW H IR IN O I Both skilled end unskilled workers needed In your are* tta.100 lo 171.000 plus benelils For list ol cur rent |obt end epllcetiom lo apply Irom home, cell o n ir * HAIR STYUST Immediate Positto** Open! Processing mail al home' Earn up ta 5500 weekly Free supplies-postage Hush SASE fo Standard Eipress. *17* A lame Av*.. *114 tart* IIC-17. Winter Park. F L l l l f l . M alte d A n y w h e r e Sanford Herald T o order, simply (ill out the order blank below and retun with your check to: teewietbsi.iniit* Live m out Full time O* lightlul Long wood are* home. 1 children Mr Woll 2*7 7*4* 15 0 • Education • Real Estate • Religion • Government • Business Commission or chair rental available Call.............M l 57** HAIRSTYLIST No tallowing needed Fascinations. I l l *10t or 4*5 7502. ask tor Jill_______ * H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T* * O P ER ATO R * This local company needs your heavy experience with Ironl end loaders Plenty of work to keep you busy 11 AAA EM P LO Y M EN T H0USEKEE PER/NANNT F,Uiw F.b. 22nd Progress '91 Contains News and Views of i eooeoo leeeEXTAiii H A IR S TY L IS T W A N TE D - Full or Pari lime! Call Dec er Lilli*. I l l t i lle r 124 I I X '* H O TE L M AIN TEN A N C E* WOO per week! WOW I Mr FIs II" needed now I NIC* placet Easy daily routine you'll like II here! Fantastic benefitsl Call right now! AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 7**W. 25tb SI. 5151174 H O U SEKEEP ER ! 1 day/wk for professional couple In Osteen Ret A Irensp req d Setary open Cell attar 4pm. 121 4*71 i (T a x in clu d e d ) 300 N. French Ave. Santord. FL 32771 Please send the P ro g re ss edition to the fo llo w in g people. I am e n clo sin g $_______________ . r, N a m e ___ I | A d d ra t* . | Addra** I I City. I City____ Slat# .7 l p . J N a m e __ r | Addra** | Addra** I City. I__________ City 1 Nam * ( State Zip Stela Zip Nam# i SI* I* Zip I �Sanlord Herald, Sanlotd, Florida — Monday. Fehtuaty lb. ld-Jl — SB 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD'W INTER SPRINGS Furn A unlurn 1 bdrm All appll w washer dryrr. from MOO'month Iff 9704/49) n i l SANFORD bdrm Apf Close to dow ntow n, com plete privAcv MS wk plus SAW security Call J!1 114* SANFORD I A J Bdrm Aptsl Furn or unlurn! Clean 4)00 A Upl Sec dep S?00 R e lll) 1)4) SANFORD ■ I bdrm. furnished Apt Dili Included Close to downtown ) ) ) 01)*/lv msqe SANFORD Large I bdrm (tool laundry. C H A SMS mo or ItlS wk Sale Quiet ) ) ) *94) SANFORD I BDRM Adults, no pels. All elect l i b mo Also Unturn Apt! 416) m o..))) 1 0 1 * SANFORD J bdrm I bth unit Good lor lamlly! 1)00 mo • dep Call I?) SIH/lv mess SANFORD I bdrm Close to downtown, complete privacy. )9)/week plus t)00 security Includes utilities ___ ) ) ) l ilt I B O R M . F U R N IS H E D Utilities Included Close to Downtown Sanford No pets J2J XMFdavs H i *36). eves A V A IL A B L E NOW! New 7 tntrm 7 bath single story. Washer dryer hookup, mm! blinds lawn care convenient to downtown Sanford $475 mo CaM J7J 7747 * SUCCESS ST0RT* F W of Sanlord called her Sanford Herald Classified Consultant to stop her ad from continuing on Its to Day speual She rented her prop rrty I day before the end of her scheduled 10 Day Special! Something Y O U need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results’ Try our to 14 A 76 Day Special rates Lowest cost per line tor con secutive days advertising Advertisers are tree to cancel when results are reached!! CLASSIFIED DEPT. 7117411 LAKE MARY New ) bedroom apartments, lor 4)10 Lake Mary Sanlord drew An equal homing oppor tunltyl Resecllll Apartment!. Call *00)21). (Collect) 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm )4J4Smo 3bdrm DOS mo & up__ ) J) 1420 O PEN HOUSE FROM 012. SATURDAY! LAKE JENNIE APTSI I bdrm aplt with C/H/A from 4340 mo Include) water t gas Broker 2210*24 HEAR THE QUIET!! Single story studio. 1 & 7 Bdrm Apts Many extras Ind storage spacel Quiet, coxy community! Nice landscap ing On site managers Mho CARE It Starting at $319'mo SANFORD COURT DORCHESTER APTS. 323 3301 Like Mary 111 4021 Call between IIAM SPM E X TR A LARGE 7 bdrm . big eat In kitchen, by month or week Nice and dean 321 7700 S225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 7 bedroom 1 both available SANFORD walk to town Irom Park AvI I bdrm apttl Porch! MS wk util pd 120 2471 SANFORD Largo 4 bdrm MOO per month, 2 bdrm 4)>5 per month Call ) ) ) 0*4)________ tfv H x o u m 'lille u A fM itm o ik I 2006 Lake Mary Elvd Sanford Call 3210584 S to vu u & u d t \\ SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS 'l/iUcup AflU ' IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY!I $ SO SECURITY DEPOSIT * ASK ABOUT OUR* * UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! CALL 323-2920 FAM ILIES WELCOME I I A 2 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES OPEN MON S A T.,* I SUNDAY I S G eneva A G ardens partments 2 Bedroom Special $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month •Your Convenience* We Art* Open londay thru Friday 9 G Saturday i) ? and Sunday By Appointment 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 t h S t., S a n f o r d ' I 322-2090 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent K I T ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by I j ir r y W r i Rhi 141— Homes for Sale Voluiii/S«minol« Co SANFORD Lg t or 7 bdrm from ftMS'mo or tlOS wk Pool, laundry. C H A 33J 8*63 BANK FORECLOSURES!! CALL CARLA LE E SINOLE floor drtign. 3 bdrm with 7 tpacr carport Quirt community On vlte manaQpr M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LTY 94*111 *111/111-6116 SANFORD COURT Maylair Areal 4/7 Huge laml ly rm , FL Room toot New bright kit., all appll Incl w a sh e r/d rye r. H E A T E D POOL Call Carelyn. Stratford Realty. 144 4411 or 111 1161 STAIRS PROPERTY SS.OOO TOTAL MOVE-IN 323 3301 IBO RM S AND ) WORMS in a 2 ( l o r y house C lo s e to downtown! Id . lad. (ec and references 12) *S?0 I b2BedroomApts. Available Y o u r C o m p le te ly R e fu rb iih e d A p a rtm e n t w ill In c lu d e these features • Now Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & tenovated pool • Relrigorator, stove, dishwasher & garbago disposal •Cable T V hook­ up •Newly refurbishod clubhouso •Tonnis court Lake swimming & fishing •Laundry center •Professional on-site management •Volleyball A S K A B O U T O U R y l . M O V E IN S P E C IA L % 330-5204 # ^ # ^ 0 apartments lwm *n»! 7/t0th at a ^ a^ b™ Youl »ss ojt o-gn on Ifw ngN Follow uj y°uv heart... at Regatta Shores Apts, overhutking Lake Monroe 1 & 2 BDRM. APTS. AVAILABLE $ MOVE-IN SPECIAL $ CLO SE TO 1-4 & SHOPPING Selocl Units Include New Washer & Dryer • Indoor Racquelball • Bool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows •Fireplaces REGATTA SHORES ON LAKE M ONHOE I 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Protuksorsaly Owned A Managed by FT1M Propurtos Inc 201— Horses _CalM21Tllli* w y n ln j4 ^ _ _ _ A TTE N TIO N HOME BUYERS' Clean credit, low ca*h? I can gel You a home now! I )1 U )4 ) CUB LAKE! 2 ad|otnlng houses ) bdrm 2 bth A 2 bdrm 2 bth 19 acre lot Ideal in law dlua lion! United Really. 61* 1291 D E L T O N A • ) BR J bth Garage. C/H/A. all appll. no pel) MS0 mo Avail now(44 4)64 FOR RENT OR SALE • STYLE AUTO JA C K E TI Sit' 40 med Black/Gold trim Like new Original lags. 42) _________ Call 11) IIP _________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA ) bdrm 7 bath large yard S47S per month ptu( (ecurlty Call alter 6PM. 2)0 7410 _____ LAKE MARY. 2 bedroom I bath, no pel! 442) per month plu(depodl. 1)1 9(6)_________ LAKE MARY, targe executive 4 bdrm Immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, beautlfuuly landscaped. MM discount I Investors Really. 619 9014 L K . M A R Y I C r o s s I n g il Beautiful new ) bdrm 2 blh Privacy lenced backyard, sernd pallo, available March l.4>*)/mo PelsOK Phone ___________1114146 ______ N E ED A 1 BDRM. or ) Bdrm In Deltona? Large selection! Call Primary Realty >24 42)4 NICE FAMILY HOME Lake Mary. ) bdrm 1'ibath. central heal and air. large lenced backyard M*i per month plus 1200 security _________ Call 122 4416_________ PINECREST SECT ION I ) bdrm 7 b lh . C/H/A. no relrlg.. 44»/mo, 4200 security!!! 4)9* RENTALS, RENTALS Homes In all (lies, starting from 1)90 per month.In De Ilona Nolettotm*nt\ Olebal Realty, 444 4441 Sanford! So. Mollontriilt Ai m Spacious. 1/2. cut de sac. new heal/alr. carpet, paint, nice areal! (495 Call.......... 429 )1*2 SANFORD - 2/7. air. garage. MOO/mo Forest City Areal 2/2. air, garage. !4M/mo Call 424 4421 or 119 4*11 SANFORD 2 Bdrm I bath ctntal M/A. fenced yard S42J per month Call 141 *42* or 244 2499. John or Shirley __ SANFORD 2 bdrm on Wakiva River I Fireplace. 3acrat U7S mo HD REALTY 2604800 SANFORD 2 bdrm . lenced yard Available to see Sunday Tuesday. Feb 12th. tlth and 19th Located behind Baytiead Medical Center It* 92 to Lake Mary Bl to Art Lane to Meadow St I Ird house on tell (344 per month plus deposit SANFORO •2 Bdrm. w/d. 44M Deltona I 3 Br sals 'ltave. 449) Presidential Ocev#........331 4422 * *SUNLAND* * • 3 BDRM 7 B A T H • • MEAT/AIRMOO MO • DEP* Schurtn Realty. Realtar. 1)1 114* TOWNHOUSE Sanford 3 bdrm. garage, pool, tennis 1575per month! HD REALTY 260 8800 W I N T E R S P R I N O S . 3/7. tireplac*. pool access. Ians. garage 4410 month 149 14)4 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E F R O N T I Newer 7/7 VILLA across Irom Maylair Colt C All appll. wash/dry, pool. prl»at». SMOmo 1111244 SANFORO Pine Ridge Club, very nice 2/7'> Townhouse ind washer/dryer 4600 mo RENTARAM A 44* 4464 No Fee Landeram4 FI. Int./Broker SANFORD Sandelwood Villas I bdrm unlurn Wash/Dry 43M plus dep 312*311 127— Office Rentals A L T A M O N T E I C ity H a ll nearby 2 room suite. 42)0 t Room. SIM. Util ind. eicept phonal Call 414 6611/214 4*H B R A N O N EW O FFIC E BLDO 40* sq It. to 2.466 sq. It. GC 7 ZONING! Move In Special )2S6/me. C A L L........................... 121-4446 O FF IC E /R E TA IL - 7 units, t.000 s I each 4474/mo Can be used together ,3)0 1191/lv. msg 2 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reasonable 12X1* For details, call now I 371 *)*S 141— Homes for Sale Al I 0RDARI I H0MIS VI NfllRI l PROP) RltlN LESS THAN 47.444 DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCING BONDM ONEY. FHA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no quality loans in these areasl Choose homes from Seminole/Orange Volusla/Lake Counties I HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In law suite/apt 5 7. 7 «00 sq ft main house with separate 1/1 apt and garage Assumable! $74,900 HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE LESS THAN 42.444 DOWN Toned Cl,1 appliances.- new paint. J car garage 449.900 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built 3/2. 7700 sq ft on 1/7 acre with security system, fireplace, appliances, and pool planned! $164,900 IDVUNILDE HOME 15X30 SOLAR SCR POOL 3 7. 7.770 sq ft on t/3 acre with new carpet, ceramic fife and paint 14X70 family room, privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system $114,900 141— Homes for Sale STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. Colonial style home On 7 acres! On Orange Blvd 1600 a month 1st. last and security deposit 1>|-1647 or III 1417 105— DuplexJTriplex/R ent 0VEID0 CUSTOM HOMES Your choice ol wooded lots and floor plan! Tatal prices Irom only U4 000 to 41IS 000 ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE DUPLEX Clean quiet 7 bdrm Appliances, lawn malnle nance, kids pels ok.„■ 124 4)4* DUPLEX Lg 7 bdrm Carport. Inside utility rm .. C/H/A. no pels. SaOO mo < dep 112 2441 LAKE MART 12) E Lake Mary Ave Mod ern 7 bdrm 7 bath duplea Vaulted ceilings ceiling fans, eat In kitchen, w/d hookup Trees, very private $475 per month 767 if 10or 371 OUt SANFORD 7 bdrm carport, security system, full klfchen ‘Discounted to tJf5 mo 111 fJ ll SANFORO 7 bdrm I bath $400 per month plus $700 security Ask tor Barry. 130 6713_______ SANFORD 7 bdrm . | bath Kitchen equip good location $340a mon plus sec 34f $400 SANFORO. 7 bdrm . Targe CMA. carpet, all appl . no pets $375 plus dep 671 I7 » 4 acre eslatel 4 2 2M0 sq It . custom built. 4221.900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S2.600 DOWN 3/1# living, dining family rooms fenced yard, new pamf. carpet and file $49 900 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LIKE NEW! 1/2. two story appliances, fireplace! Privacy fenced yard with pool $66 500 S3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Pinecrest 3'7. living, dining, family rm . security system, fenced yard $67,900 PAIIl A Bl In nsBOMhl Vlh' ll RI PRllt'l Mli(s I.’ i ) *1.4 Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave 107-M obile Homes / Rent 321 0759 ELOEN SPRING) oft Hwy 42* t. 7 and J bedrooms $75 to $t5 per week. $150deposit Call 371 7556 or 774 1340 115— Industrial Rentals AAA BUSINESS C EN TER New office Whse 000 tt to l 495 ft Bays with or w o otticel starting at $7SI/m« Hwy 17/92 A SR 41» Call 119 9150 H i - R e a l Estate M anagement____ ...... 321 2257 BEAT THE RECESSION! New homes from $J7K! Model open C A C Hemes 964 171 5600 BONDMONEY!!! 7. J and 4 bedroom homes available at • 1% interest fia ed' Also available Government repos and bank foreclosures BANK FORECLOSURES! Concrete block 2 bd.m 7 bath with lamlly room Only ) ) Quo1 Call Janet Mansfield D ays.))) DM Eves. ) ) ) *)*l AA Carnes. Inc CENTURY 21 Can f Sell? We II lease if for you' Ctuodi Realty 111 1111 O n tu rjc i f T 2 l 117— Commercial Rentals CORNER 41* 4 11/92 Frr* standing bidf Suit for car lot m i CO etem 14*7/1U 04014S4 • unit modern office building Tremendous potential' Within walking distance to court house tie?low market rates' Owner is motue'ed and (» » ative Can for details! QUINN R E A L TY . INC ___________m m u __________ • Lang weed Prime Hwy 414 • 7offices* CAR t OT a'to avail* e u n v A A ilT O U l f « m *4*7 BUILDER S SPEC HOMES Inc ludes Screened Pool Special Rat* Financing Call ) ) ) 4 * * 6 ___ SANFORO* L**m f urchts«! this 4 bdrm brick IM6 t l house IS yours lor only SI M0 down 4S4u month it you quail lyt Saleprice" 4X900 Call Braslan Or ten Hemes MO MCI or M4 4*14 E ORANGE COUNTY I ; on *4 acres large barn 449 000 W Maliciawski. Reallar __________ » 2 1944___________ SANFORO! G r i l l starter in.est ) 1. tencec .ard 44* 000 Realtor )J) sari-. 2.(7 ACRES EAST SR 48 Make 2 sites, toned County A I Public water. OK lor mobile home Reasonable down, seller terms. 679.400 CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R E A L TO R ................... I l l *494 15S— Condominiums Co Op /Sale BONITA 1/2 B E A U TY ! Large lot tool Charming, new carpet, wood p riva cy tanca evarloeks Greenbelll See now 44) IM CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 2)4) Park Dr.. Sanlerd 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary • % <5Wt 3 5 M “f y u tx • FIRST COME I Stona Island I Volusia County I By owner Custom ]/ )■ ), appraised 41)0.000. sell 410$ 000 Call 40* )*4 ) ) ) ) _______ FOR SALE BY OWNER )/7. living, dining, lamlly rooms w Iptc Sanlord area saiooo Far details, )t t 4164 GENEVA Weeded Privacy On 2 Acres For Sale By Owner Cedar And Brick Home Split Plan 1 bdrm 7 bath Lg Great Room w/Fireplace 3D II Screened Porch. Lg Kitchen 1120 000 Horses OKI 244 >494/499 4*1* The Prudential Flo rid a R e a lty WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? I am look Ing lor nice homes to match with buyers Call Bob Grt|0fy, REALTOR 144*1 4)4 444* ar >11114*^ IK. MARY NO QUALIFY! IHUiUmBAI GOROEOUSI Watertront lot well A septic Treesl 100 It on b.g lake » ) ) .>00!l 1 STORY W/INGROUND POOL 4 bdrm , 7 baths, lamlly rm , country kitchen, kern porch A covered patio Over 2000 sq tt Seller motivated' 149 900 323-5774 SANFORO, BY OWNER 7 I. carport, patio Aktumt Nice neighborhood J)Q ?J)J $HCPPLCY R EA LTY. Roallort Thinking ot Selling? Call Tor Free Market Analy»j»’6M 7666 IU N LA N O Nico 1 7 central H A fireplace e«tra% Mutt tell by 7 75 By Owner $57.600 139 6611.133 >171 THE OAKS. SANFORO FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 bdrm. 7 bath I *00 vq It . large living and d oing area *ifh fireplace F lire room for office hobby third bedroom ftoud deck large (reet *enn«» andpooi priv'ieget $105 000 Call 11) M)S or 111 !««4 TOWNHOUSE Sanford 7 Bdrm ) ' i bath fireplace large private pat*o and balcony $57 500 Fir%! I edrraio* Seminole I7X 1747 Tv4C4Rilli A t* Spjnuh Stjlt 7 anfattic 4 3. 7600 1 1 . urnd pool tauna Mutt tee to ep predate' $710 000 Owner will he*p f nerne1' Call 699 8*90 WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES Zoned Indus! /Comm. Senlord ere* Appro• 4)0 000or let) 1)0 C664 *4 y J 444 164-1414 09*4 U 0 — Business For Sale ONE MAN D E LIV E R Y COM PANY FOR SALE S44.000 gross. 424.000 annual profit Growing business, mull tell 414,000 Wayne. *04 >42 *94* R ES ID EN TIAL LAWN MAIN TEN A N C E Will sell accounts and equipment lor 411.000 or accounts only. 41*,000 211 4404 RESTAURANT/SEAF000 RAW BAR. Darts A games. K year lease. 444 000 410.000 down Owner finance Lake Meryl I....212 *4*4/404 1*4 *04) i l l — Appliances / Furniture • AN TIO U E PED ESTAL T A ­ BLE With 24" round flit top and lin e In la y design • 4*4 ............................4411111 • BABY BEDI Brown wood 44011 _________Call 1110*9)_________ BJ'S RESALE Wt Bwy/Sell Furniture B Cel lectlktes. Including Estates 1)91 S. Sanford Ay*., W 1444 CONTOUR CHAIR. Ilk* on TV. like new. red w/black. <i price 4I1Q0 211-2491 Eve*. C O N T O U R C H A IR with vibrator Beige velvet 4200 _________ Cell 1 1 2 1424_________ e FR IG ID A IR E WASHER. 4100 _________Call *9* 42*3_________ • G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC D R YER . 4100499 44*0_______ • HUTCHI French Provincial, gold. wood, great lor storage ot dishes A linen! )94...*4* 9*42 LARRY'S MART. 21) Sanlord Ave New/Used turn A eppl Buy/Sell/Trade......... 1224141. R EFH IO ER A TO R 21 cu II Holpolnl w/lcemeker. 41*4 Kenmore dryers, gold. 4100 Almond, SU> Call.......249 *144 • R E F R IO E R A T O R I Works good Looks scratched Cell 110 29*1 otter 1pm___________ • R O L L A W A V BED Small site Great lor on* hows* guest. 442 111*119 STEREO In Glass Rack, dual cats, 14 presets, warranty, t i l l obo Queen Waterbed mattress, tllobo 111 >111 W H IR L P O O L W ASH /D rye r 41*4: glass oak dinette table w/lourtheirsSSO 114 1141 113— Television / Radio / Stereo W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite Sysltm. yeu watch HBO. Cinemas. ESPN. CNN. and aver 1*4 ether channels ler toss than sn/nn. Call 22B-IS1S • ZEN ITH 19 in Color TV! Wills standi Good condition! 4100 Call..................... 17)4944 • 19" TV RCA color portable L ik e n ,. 4100 )72 0)44_______ U S — Computers • C O M P U TE R hand held Panasonic model . R L H I *00 with microprinter end et tech* case )99 or best otter 6)4 4*)* F A M ILY SECRETS Super Stroganoll. BBO Sauce. Many More Gourmet Recipes! Send 42 00. SASE lo Recipes. i*30 S Kirkman Rd. Sle 110. Orlando. FI 2141114)1_______ HOW FAR would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt Mgmt. Program 324-1214_____ U PICK STRAWBERRIES Man Wed U t .kAMdark 233— Auto Paris /Accessories • TIRES Set ol 4 Sire 141x11 in Steel belt radial). 440 Call.............................. 2)2*096 • 1 NEW DOORS lor Jeep CJ*! soil top. white. 4)0 or best otter 211 343* ^^99l_Caler£Ay#;i Santor^_ Merchandise 234— Im port Cars and Trucks M agiclII 223— Miscellaneous B E A U TY ON A BUDO ETI De corating tips A Inside secrets to a beautiful home Send 42 00. SASE lo Decorating. 4420 S Kirkman Rd. Sle 110 Orlando. FI 21411 1422_______ • BABY CAR SEAT, like new 4)4 Call alter )PM or before I0AM249 4I4*__ _ __ • B A S E B A LL CARDSI 1*1* complete, loppt unopened. ________ 410 Call 111 411) • B R O W N F I T T E D Chair Cover! One month old Rullles on the bottom Cost. 4)9 49 Sell tor 410. C a lllll 4*19 B U Y .......... S ELL...........TR A D E HUEY'S CROWN PAWN ___________ 221-4*44___________ • C O N V A L E S C E N T adult port a potty White. Clean 4)5 1)3 4)40 ________ ___ DUROTHERM Kerosene House Healer 494 Hardly usedl _________ Call 271 4224_________ • E L E C TR IC TY P E W R ITE R . Saars Scholar SR 2000. sell correcting with case 444 ___________ 311 0124__________ • RUO brown with grey • splash. 1/2" pH*. sl*a Il'X I) Euc. condition 42) 212 44)4 • RV OAS FURNACE ' 11.400 BTU 1*41)1 4419________ • T Y P E W R I T E R ! Antique Underwood manual typewrit *r w/metel typewriter stand Works good. 440 Cell 1)144)4 DO IT-YO U RSELF PATIO, lor neet to nothing! Great lamlly protect! Send 42 00. SASE to Patio. 4420 S Kirkman Rd. Ste 110. Orlando. FI 27411 7*)) 19*4 Hand* « Dr..........Autamatic 32) *1*4_________________ 44.494 e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVER Y TUESD AY 1:3*PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. t l. Daytona Soach $04 15$ t i l l ___ Jiia gk tl 19*4 Isuiu PU.......... Camper Top 3)1 4144 41.49* 235— Tru ck s/ Buses/Vans M agU Sl 19*4 Ford F 144........... Drk. Blue 1)1 4144_____________ 41.994 S • '*4 CHEVY MONZA 7 door * cyl 4100or trade 4*4 0114 '*» CADILLAC SEVILLE moon roof, loaded, new pamf $1,650 Call atler 4 30 weetdayv anytime Sat and Sun 177 f i ll SanfordM otorCo. '64 J t t f Grand Wagoner I owner, •ictlfent tow vefitclef $5,665......................... 211 4397 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title etc 19*9 CHEVY PICK UP Auto. air. stereo, one owner Only Bt49 *4 per month! Call Mr Payne. 11) 111) 1**4 OMC Surburban. Auto. AC. )W eng . PS. PB. Elec rear window, tow pkg . reesc hitch E x c a lle n t C o n d it io n ) 1ISOO oiler 111 6144atler 1PM 231— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP 4)4 lor wreked cars'trucksl WE SELL guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOEalOeBary. 444 ,009 2 3 1 -C a rs 243— Junk Cars eCASH* FOB VOUB JUNK CAB OR T R U C K ! I AN Y CONDITION ) ) l 9*9*/))* /Ik* I6TOP Dollar)) Paid lor |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any condition........... „ ...))) 4*9* CH EVR O LET 1984 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 1988 C A M A R O tP O R T C P E ALL (O U f W D , AUTO. AIR. P W .P l.E T C l Wt N IW ONE OWNER 1987 T O Y O T A TER C EL 1987 C U T L A S S C A L A IS IOAOCD CJ«I AT* PAYMl NTS AIR. I H R t O RUNS* LOOKS ORLAT L * 4 9 00p « wincj BUT HEM I FAT HtAtl . .BUTM UKIPAT MEA4I. WYHEREtsiffiS MYHERE!*35MKi A W EEK, 1976 C H EV Y NOVA HARO TO 1 MO AJM N C I CAR AC.PS PB. STEREO le c( NEW B 0 9 M J «l> X 7 » 4 T « r^ ^ ^ ^ *3 0 0 BUT t « R I 1F * r HI Ml I 1990 FO R D TEM P O G L "1990 P O N TIA C " G R A N D AM AUTO AIR SP1 ClAi PURCMASC. S/’lC iA i SAlf 4 DOOR I f A ll IO U **'f U 117— Sporting Goods • GOLF CLUB$ M m % %tact*f sat with bag Good condition $65 366 546) Eicept tax, lag. Iitlretc 19*4 PONTIAC LEMANS Auto. air. stereo 40 miles per qallon! Only 499 6)per monlhl Call Mr Payne. 31) 111) i*4) FLE ETW O O D Cadillac Al cond . loaded, top ol line. 4)k mil 44.100obo Call >14^2144 19*4 CHEVY CAVALIER A CREAM P U FFI 4 door. A C. AM/FM stereo w/casselle. tilt wheel, good fires and gas mileage 14,000 miles Great lamlly car i 44 000 Call 31) 10*3 221— Good Things to Eat • HAMMOND Piper Chard Or gan w/banch. wide range ot rhythm A bass, needs minor work. Cost. 4900 Sell. 4*4 Call..................... 466 *491 eves ONLY 429.906 FOR THIS Super 2/1 condo with many atrai A great location This It a tremendous buy Callus! TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Wanttd Old Estate Jewelry CASSELBERRY Attractive 2 bdrm t 1■» bath doublewlde with *1 X 100 It. lot Cantral H/A. kitchen eppllancei. 2 screened porches, fenced back yard 440.000 ......Stuart Really 421 lll4 o r 630 66*7 SAVE U l l NEW 1991 HOMESI WHY PAY R E T A IL ! I4X70, 44.464.14X**. 414,444 344 1*44 TR A ILE R r X 2T. Florida room, has appliances, carport Reasonable! 4*100 >22 1416 I4s**l 1 BR 1 Bth. All new Interior, encl porch A util rm Seer lllcel Musi seel 111 111* 159— Real Estate Wanted 44.000 orlg miles PS. PR air. AM/FMstereo 4 ) . X » » 4 9016 And Costume Jewelry Call S74 4)4*'leavc message 222— Musical JUST REDUCED) LIKE NEW Lk Mary 2/7. Custom slras Jacuui tn master bath On acre Nowprlcedat 4114.000 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON 411 Aluminum Cam .Newspaper Non Ftrruut Metals.......... Olast KOKOMO........................11) 1140 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 1/1 FAM ILY HOME! Hardwood floor In Great Room Large yard A morel See It at iS) 000 Owner hold7nd? Call today! 19*4 FORD E4CORTII 111 4144 41.991 219— Wanted to Buy P R E TTY 1/1. LO VELY LOT, quiet area New AC. eat In kit . bring the lamlly Big picture window Only U4.660 G R EAT LK. MARY CUSTOM 2/1 Many upgraded ktras Like new Big kit. Loads ot room W arranty See It now ............................ ttl.MO JtUiglcEl With walk through wlnshield 10 HP Mercury motor Galva nlted lilt trailer 41.1)0 Very good condition 111 7)00 alter 6 O A M E F I S H E R O u tb o a rd motor! * ) HP w / D gal lank Goodcond . )}* ) Call..)** SI44 SANFORD - Sandalwood Villas Lgt 1/2 all appll , wash/dryer. low down. 4290/mo. owner finance 41)100 4994440 ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY . Only 41.900 down. 3 '} mobile on 5 acres In Geneva Needs some TLC. Bring horses 4)4.900 A U ig ic S n 1919 Grand Prlx SE.......Leaded I 11)4144______________ 419.994 e e Gene Burk Aute Sales e e Low as 41*7 downt Low pay merits' e e * e e e e 114 144* 215— Boats and Accessories NO Q U ALIFYIN G to assume mtg on this exclusive 2/7 In area ol professionals Amenl ties galore ............... 414) 000 1 BR 7 bth Spa deck Lk Mary schools! Low down w ter ms11Owner.......I l l 1*42 BATEMAN REALTY SUPER 14 acre building lot on paved road Lot Is between tw o new h o m e s . N o w only............................63*.000l! STENSTROM REALTY.1111414 VILH EN RD. 4 ACRES Post! b le m in i s u b d iv is io n . 41,400/mo rental Incomtl Mollvated/Offer........*199.900 T«mpltn Rtally Inc, 4244414 Except tax. lag. title etc 1*44 C H E V Y S P E C TR U M SPORT Black beauty! Air. stereo. ) Speed, must see! Only 4109 64 per month! __Call Mr Payne. )*) 111) CLASSIFINDERS SAVE time Let us match your request with our computerized LIST ol VEHICLES!! F R E E !F R E E I CALL 44* )*) )44) OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ 1 *44 441 )«41 a a H A Y FOR S A L E I e e BAHIA. 47 SO bale. 170 a roll 209— Wearing Apparel tOR RENT OR SALE 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford Registered Pets AKC COCKER SPANIEL! I yr old w/papert. male Call 407 374 1364/1v mevv after A 149— Com m ercial Prope r ly /Sale 4 unit modern office building Tremendous potential I Within walking distance to court house below market rates! Owner li motivated and cr* alive Call lor details I QUINN R E A L TY , INC. I l l J441 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN R OTT MIX PUPPIES Call lor details Fence nr acreage re guired Cali 373 6670 200— 2 3 1 -C a rs Pets & Supplies 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3 BDRM.,2 BATH Toast the Good Life 199— *7 3 8 0 OUT MUMI FAT HtMl . two tocmjosi MIT I 191— Building Materials HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD ALL S TE E L B U ILD IN O i at dralef thvOKe 1000 to 50 000 vq ft Call 60f 761 I7«1 col*t« I tis y to t it id l i o m d i t y w ii L 'ie in C e n t i d l F la | t .’ It I •It- lla t T I t o l I lik e r.1.11 y H lv t l I M ltOlte ( 4 0 / ) 3 2 1 - / 6 0 0 Ot ( 4 0 / ) 6 2 6 -9 7 7 9 �T * $ r • • II4IW 9 V il 1 1 * t A n tihista m in e s help lengthy infection m ,W,WHOS 60IN9 lO M fM E FOUT THERE? i b E i fw w SUPPOSE? JO WEAR A TIE ON 3UAKP PUTY q Z + f l W W W ) I* t a \ x > > CAMieOTORDPt \ cou$guM r rs#c As T )W w J g WMOU* THE OHIO RIVER IS THIRTEEN HUNDRED M ILE S L 0 N 6 ... THE A M A ZO N RIVER IS FOUR THOUSAND MILES LO NS TIM E \UK> WHEW L 4 £ M A P E TH E W O R LD G O A flO O O D ... . A N D AN EM PTY SU PPER PISH IS TWO M ILE S W IP E ! PEOPLE C Q U L D O T LW£ turmarr iou&...lo £ WP6 EVERYTHING... r H U P M t n im jn * c n o m p u iM m n i& * m m m p o n tm r l • * 1 \ J JNMW YOU K X G C J TO r t u . ML tw UFT THE w v t OH '— — W y) — V B S A fE S P W f ^ n m(\ HIN* XOUt M A /W T , A'T THAT* W M TJ M iA m WHfM x a s * f * you \ T O * * * * * *4 M f S X tC U T tV * O U M t n U f . D B A * D R . Q O T T t Five years some women and not trf others. during one ago. I had a lengthy sinus or why it may ai . „ . anr during a Infection. I now have another, .pregnancy anti no medication appears lo be second or'thlrd. Therefore, while I understand helping. What can I do for this your wish to prevent morning problem? D B A * R B A D B R i Some people sickness, I think you’re better ofT not worrying about It until It seem lo be prone lo r e p e a t e d ______ ’ll be lucky attacks of sinus Infection. Th is happens: round. tendency Is often related to and avoir allergies, a ir p o llu tio n and tobacco smoke. Therefore. If ACROI your present Infection is not . oraaato clearing up. your doctor m ay aMsSc wish to address these Issues. • Vapyt For Instance. If you are allergic J J fi***®] lo dust or pollen, they can cause ’ • chronic nasal congestion and 14 isewa sinus blockage. You may need }»vsrs antihistamines to promote sinus 1 * gjkk* drainage. . SSSi Sim ilarly, air pollution and iffvaryll tobacco smoke Inflame the tis- HWasWi sues around the sinus openings. . . y * ..Th e sinuses are alr-fllled cavlties behind the nose: when these t l Nppyi chambers become blocked, in- M twrap fectlon sets In and Is difficult to ” t! 0” !11 e ra d ic a te u n t il th e s in tfs " S J 5 5 1 openings can be unplugged. Therefore, to aid healing, you’ll t t w ay d want to avoid air pollution — „ and. If you're a smoker, stop. wmmm I should also mention antiblotIcs. Sinus infections are caused by m a ny different types of bacteria, some of which are ___ realatant to the usual antibiotics. n w- — such as penicillin. Therefore, the antibiotic that cured your first ** sinus Infection might be totally yp — * w Ineffective treatment for a repeat uttack. If you haven't responded W~ w to your current antibiotic, the doctor will have to experiment .with others. D B A * D * . Q O T T t I'm plan­ ning on becoming pregnant In the near future. I have a history • of extreme morning sickness. which I would like to avoid. |V — Should I begin dally doses of I " vitamin B-6 . and how much? Is R T there any other way to alleviate r __ some of the nausea? P* D B A * R B A D B R i M orn in g l_ - — sickness, the nausea affecting r some w om en e a arly m r — rly in In p re -­ gnancy. can be unpredictable: P ETER G O T T .M .D . take no m edicine.' v ita m in supplements or ovcr-thc countcr drugs early In pregnancy unless your obstetrician has approved. til Jl.llll.lk i kll JLIkJLILJ .JIIIJUIJLI lJ I I L J U U U ; jlilii : iljli n w i i j j l i u ill h i L llJ M U L l H I I U k i l JiJ I JM kilJlJLIfJJL Li LI LIU UILLHJUU UL11 HIM ULILIU I JIJI II.KOI.IIJ L'JLIIJIU l.ll IIJL'JUIJI 1 iJl'JLJ LJIKJLJ LJUU Ul.ll'J J L li;i kJULIfJULl M llk il'J k ill LJUbJUUII U ll II 11 II.I I lMtOMUI 1 o v e r the n u m e ro u s W o rld Championship trophies. Th is week you readers will have the pleasure of seeing a few of Benito's brilliancies. Today's is from the World Championship In 1063; when I was the victim of the famous Italian Blue Team . But look at the pickup Oarosxo personally engineered in defen­ ding the hand as East. Aggressive bidding by South landed him In four spades, doubled by West. A heart was led- to Q a ro s s o 's ace. and Oaroxso returned a spade. De­ c la r e r w o n a n d p la y e d a diamond to dum m y's queen. Pah. IS. 1SS1 Don't be discouraged if your big plans are buffeted a bit in their early stages of (he year ahead. T h e y 'll survive these encounters and should work out in the long run. AQUARIUS (Jan. 90-Feb. 19) A n y gains from a collective endeavor must be equally dis­ tributed today, or else hard feelings could result. If you're In charge of dispersals, make cer­ tain they come out even. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect (or you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, do UUa newspa­ per. P.O: Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. pnCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) T a k e w ha te ve r positive measures you can to advance your personal Interests today, but don't do anything at the expense of others, even if you're dealing with persons who mean IlUieioyou. ARIBS (March 21-Aprll 19) Unless you're very careful today, there la a possibility that the folly of a foolish friend could cost you money. T r y not to let others involve you In things that might deplete your resources. TAURUS (April 90-May 90) It looks like you might have two sets of rules for governing your behavior today. Y o u r social conduct should w in you admirers. but your commercial conduct may n o t ' OBMOn (May 91-Ju ne 90) You m ay have difficulty rewhen victory is within yo u r grasp today: you 'll do things that could minimise your advantages rather than enhance lim n . (June 21 J u l y 29) T r y to make do with what you have today instead of begging from others. Your requests might be granted, but If they are. they could have strings attached. IS O ( J u l y 3 3 - A u g . 3 3 } Changes tend to benefit you today, but you might not recognise the advantages they have to offer: Instead of Bowing w ith events, you m ay start swimming against the Ude. YIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 3 2 ) Someotw who haa your beat interest at heart may offer you by Leonard Starr A N N IE TWCYAK/ # /v T - ■I * 7 .............. ™p**mm*>* some venr constructive advice today. Y o u 'll appreciate its value, yet you may do the opposite of what is recom mended, LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 23) Just because you know someone who was lucky in a risky endeavor recently doesn't mean you can replicate such good fortune. Th is Individual m ay have had critical information which you lack. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be tolerant and considerate with friends today, and they will find you a delightful cornpankm. However, you might not treat fam ily members as leniently. and they could have something else tossy, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 91) Be careful about whom you criticise in front of a stranger today, because this Individual might know the person you are discussing and report your convenation to the offended party — verbatim, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J a n . 19) If you go shopping today, try not to be an impulsive buyer, especially of big ticket Items. Ydur faculties for discerning a bargain might not be In operatIngmode. � 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 18, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 18, 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 18, 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/60c74ada73aaf1ae590f740b55fa2ce3.pdf ef754a46a874434f0484bb160a701b5f PDF Text Text Ja n u a ry 27, 1991 • SUNDAY * 75 Cents __ ______ ____ _______________________________ ____________________ :___________________________________________:_______________________________________________ .______________ -____ ' i. S a n fo rd H e m ld 83rd Year, No. 133 — Sanford, Florida i Recycling effort query NEWS DIGEST iw 5 w i~ By <1. MARK BARPIBLD Herald ataff writer JL □ Florida Challenger remembered CAPE CANAVERAL - The sickening, heart­ rending sight o f the shuttle Challenger disinte­ grating 8.9 miles above the Atlantic Ocean five years ago Monday remains fresh In the minds of many as the space agency struggles toward an uncertain future. LONQWOOD — Just because you clvlc-mlndedly toss your plastic and glass bottles, aluminum cans and other recyclable materials in bins to be taken away by the city, there's no guarantee those Items won’t find their way to the county dump. That Is exactly what happened to Is* Pags 3A three truckloads of materials sepa­ rated by Longwood and Cvlcdo residents earlier this month. County officials confirmed that on Jan. 19. two trucks operated by Industrial Waste Service unloaded two recycling trucks full of materi­ als collected from Oviedo house­ holds at the county dump near Oeneva. According to a shocked witness, county crews hurriedly pushed the materials Into the dump and cov­ ered them with dirt. And a county recycling ofnclal reports one more IWS truckload of recyclable materials collected In Longwood was taken to the dump Jan. 21. "W e were shocked." said Sally Nelder. property manager of the Citrus Council Girl Scouts In Winter Park. "W e stood there with our mouths open. We Just couldn't believe It." As a result of Inquiries by the Sanford Herald, county officials have notified all garbage haulers In cling tru< the county recycling trucks would be refused entrance to the county dump. "It's kind o f sickening, isn’t It?." □Baa Recycling. Pags 8A at wart Day 10 □ Nation Baltic concern continues ’ WASHINGTON - Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh headed Into talks Saturday with Bush administration leaders shadowed by a troublesome rift over Soviet tactics in the rebellious Baltic Republics. □ Looat Abused pup eaved SANTORO — Alf was barely four weeks old when the Seminole County Humane Society received a phone call about an abandoned box of puppies. The box was filled with styrofoam peanuts, the only thing the puppies had been eating for days. ' >«Pags6B □ Sports Lions wear SAC crown . LAKE MARY — A year after finishing second by a half point the Oviedo Lions claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling cham­ pionship Saturday at Lake Mary High School. In the process, the Lions ended Lake Mary's seven-year reign as SAC champions. ‘Bom b Saddam ’ attacks attract line of bombers SANFORD - The bombs fell, one after another Inching closer to the target. All the while, Saddam Hussein remained stone-faced and unmoved. How games do Imitate real life. The bomb attacks — which amounted to a bombardment of a Saddam Hussein dummy with paper bags of sand and flour — were part o f Aviation Training Associates' "Bom b Saddam" helicopter rides. The rides, held In a field oft State Road 48 one mile west of County Road 415. will continue today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the helicopter rides will go to Sanford’s Operation Desert Storm Support Group, a network of about 110 families and □6aa Bombers, Pag* 2A Be* Pag* I I Idyllwilde Elementary Shameka Parker (I), 11, A llie s fig h tin g ‘bla ck tid e ’ By JOHN KINO Fire does $10,000 In damage Associated Press Writer SANFORD — An apparently accidentallyhagtm Ma*a<J»-a laW: office downtown Friday afternoon resulted in about 810,000 in damage. Sanford fire officials said Saturday. Officials have not determined the cause of the fire, but found nothing suspicious following an Investigation. A passerby noticed smoke coming from the office* o f Oordon V. Frederick and Associates. 116 N. Park Ave., at about 4:40 p.m., fire reports show. By the time firefighters arrived, the fire had spread from the first to the second floor, fire battalion chief Mike Hoenlg. The building was unoccupied at the time, officials DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — Qn the gulf's •’ - newest w a rfro n t. the U.S.-led allien searched for a way Saturday to halt the colossal "black tide" drifting toward Saudi water plants. Some o f the oil spill was ablase. but a military spokesman said. “ A solution Is close." High above, In sunny skies, allied bombers kept up a furious bombardment o f Iraql posltions In Kuwait and southern Iraq, described by returning pilots as a devastated landscape of shattered bridges and (Ires beyond number. The U.S. command said Desert Storm aircraft shot down three Iraqi warplanes In the latest alr-to-alr action. The Pentagon also said about two dozen Iraqi planes recently (lew to neighboring Iran. They . apparently were seeking refuge — either from American air attack or from Saddam Hussein’s government. In Iraq. CNN correspondent Peter Arnett was taken to the Muslim holy city o f Najaf, where he •• Hardy trial aat for Monday SANFORD — Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy will face trial on drunk driving charges Monday In Seminole County court. Hardy, who was arrested on DU1 charges Oct. 3, Is scheduled to go before Judge Wallace Hall Monday at 8 a.m. at the Seminole County courthouse In Sanford. CIA. to Install now offfieors LAKE MARY — The Community Improve­ ment Association will Install new officers and Its board o f directors Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the CIA building. 260 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Judge Alan Dickey will swear In the officer* before speaking to the group about the court system. From sUff reports m m Cloudy and warmor Woman wrestles with worst fears EDITOR'S NOTE: ThJa lathe (Int of three parte on breaat cancer and one woman'a ordeal. •puevBOMcai . HwaMFtopte Editor P artly aunny and warmer with a 40 percent chance o f shower*. High In the lower to mid 70*. Wind south IBmph. • SANFORD — Renee Keith has everything. At 30, she is young and beautiful. beautiful She has loving husband and family. She own business and lives In a comfortable hams In Sanford. , 4 It's possible she also has breast cancer. K e ith , an a d v o c a te o f b rea st s e lf­ examination and yearly mammograms, said she found a lump about two weeks ago. "1 felt a difference In my breast/' she Even though there is no history, o f cancer In her family, Keith reacted immediately by calling her physician. Dr. Russell Shaw. Keith said Shaw reassured her the odds were In her favor. Bhe had reacted Immedi­ ately when she discovered the lump. Her Breast cancer risk up, group reports • f w0 APBdanca Writer ■ ■■ ' *-4 * ' « 2iC • , The U.B. military say* it to targeting strictly military and other strategic sites, although it acknowledge* that civilians might be unintended victims. Later Saturday, the Pentagon specifical­ ly denied It had targeted any religious sites. Along the northern front lines, Iraqi farces and troops o f the U.S.-led coalition exchanged harassing fire. Marines unloaded their heaviest barrage yet oh forward Iraqi positions, from a battalion of 155mm howitzers, and the Iraqis fired oft short-range missiles that fell harmlessly In the desert, allied officer* reported. But It looked more and more like a ground offensive to drive the Iraqis from Kuwait will be on hold until well Into February. For one thing, American armored forces are at least two weeks from full strength. □ flss Allies, Pags 1A Some pitstops made while ernieing down city’s Memory Lane 1*4 lanas cloaa again tonight LAKE MARY — The right lane o f westbound traffic and the right lane o f easibound traffic at the Interstate-4 interchange In Lake Mary will be closed to traffic tonight beginning at 11 p.m. The lanes will open at 6 a.m. tomorrow. Barrier walls are being placed at the In­ terchange In preparation for construction to replace the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass. saw bomb craters and more than a dozen houses flattened by what Irani authorities said were air raids. Arnett, one o f the last Western corre­ spondents In Iraq, was told at least 20 people had .................... » ■ NEW YORK - Rising breast-cancer rates and Inngrr lifespans mean that one In nine American women will develop the “ id 44.500 pm100,000 This week let's take a trip down memory lane. But first let's pass on a couple o f corrections. I’ve been told that the Ludwig brother* we wrote about a few week* ago were not BUI and Joe but BUI and John. I was a much younger man way back when and I called each o f them “ mister." * Next, recently we mentioned a former produce broker In Sanford, Julius Dlngfelder. He and his wife. Gertrude, had two children. Simon Margaret We told you that Simon became a New York CUy physician. He didn't. We got Simon confused with another Sanford product — Sherwood Jacobsen. Simon, we understand, Is a produce broker In the Tampa-St Petersburg area. Jacobsen Is the New York City neuro-surgeon. I'm sort o f glad I made that mlatake because It resulted In obtaining a clear picture" o f the Jacobsen's. First there were three Jacobsen brothers — Manuel. Hetman and Arthur who w< called "A b e ." Manuel owned and operated Jacobsen's Department Store on East First Street for many, many years. He was the father of S h e rw o o d and Arlene, W AV a daughter. A r le n e , a retired S e m in o le and Lake Mary High JULIAN history STENSTROM te a c h e r, and h er husband Charlie Tetenbourn, operate a ladles’ shop on! East First called Charlene's. Meanwhile. Hermsn Jacobsen owned and' operated the HAA Department Store for many years at Fourth and Sanford Avenue. The store was owned by Herman and his brother Arthur, who resided in Winter Haven. Herman was the! father of Sam Jacobsen who to a Jacksonville attorney, and Sarah Jacobsen, well known local activist and now managing RoJay's. a □I S U B S C R IB 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 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 •w -------- T J a i �1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 W# are at war: Day nlna of H u sse in ’s w ar on environm ent G U L F B R IEFS Support for POW family pours In CHERRY HILL. N.J. - As the family of a Navy filer held rnptlvc In Iraq remains shielded from the public, a groundswcll of support from around the country Is pouring Into this suburban community. Calvin and Marjorie Zaun have been Inundated with a steady stream of mall, (lowers and fruit baskets. The family said last week they hope to transform the deluge of sympathy Into a fund set up In the name of their 28-year-old captive son — Navy Lt. Jeffrey N. Zaun. Navy Lt. Tim Qllbtide, who Is acting as spokesman for the family, says about 20 deliveries of flowers are arriving each day. The family also receives about 500 pieces of mall from around the country. Qllbtide said. "The family Is saturated with (lowers right now,*' Qllbrldc said. •‘They’re giving them away." The family has not decided where donations will be distributed, but said they Intend to use them to support groups that help veterans and POWs and MIAs. Zaun, a navigator-bombardier. Is one of eight U.S. airmen Identified as prisoners of Iraq. The Zauns have remained secluded, shunning the media at the advice of the Navy. Outside their white-frame house, an American flag flutters In the breeze and a large yellow ribbon hangs from n ia light pole. Along their quiet, tree-lined street, and around this sprawling community of about 70.000 residents, U.S. flags and ribbons have sprung up In response to news that a hometown boy was being held captive. The marquee outside a pizza parlor reads “ Our Thoughts (are) With Lt. Jeffrey Zaun." From Atooetolod Ptb m reports Allies Continue* from Pag* I A : The gigantic oil spill at the head of the Persian Oulf. first reported Friday as 10 miles long, was w ash in g up on Saudi beaches 70 miles away on Sat­ urday. The allies said the Iraqis on Tuesday had opened the valves at the main Kuwaiti supertanker loading station. 10 miles of­ fshore from the Al-Ahmadl re­ finery complex, and also fed the spill from five loaded tanker snips. The Iraqis' objective was un­ clear. Drifting oil could present difficulties, probably surmoun­ table, to an allied amphibious landing In Kuwait. But If the Iraqis somehow manage to Ignite the crude — a task experts say would be extremely difficult — the military problem could be much more serious. The Iraqis also might Intend to nil the skies with a black smokescreen to confound allied filers, and to foul the Intake water at the desalination plants that provide much of Saudi Arabia's potable water. The spUl'a volume was not precisely calculated, but the U.S. military said the tankers held ubout 125 million gallons, and Whatever the motive, the drif­ specialists said the terminal can ting oil was already devastating pump out more than 100 million the northern gulfs environment. gallons a day. Cormorants and other seabirds A small part of the slick and A coated with oil were dying on nearby terminal were ablaze Saudi beaches. Environmen­ Saturday. Saudi military sources talists expressed fears for the sold. But Pentagon officials later dolphins.’ turtles and other reported th^-flr? - w « » h W ln g v ,m a r ^ > W p ..a u 4 .thrive, in the down. -V L L J * ___. " ^ a & l W a r m i t g U ^ ^ L l J Bombers1A friends o f military personnel from the Sanford area. Ted Otto, o f Aviation Training Associates, said In only a couple o f__________j hours, the group group had raised at least 950 for the support group. Of the 925 fee to ride, he ' said, said. 95 is given to the support group. A lth ou gh the rid es w ere scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. yesterday. Otto said, wet and w in d y w e a t h e r k e p t th e h elicop ters grou nded until nearly 1 p.m. By mid-afternoon yesterday. Saddam's flight suit was un­ touched by the flour ammuni­ tion. But a few bombers had come within about five feet o f the chair where Saddam's effigy sat In the sandy field. John Harden. 11. dropped his bomb within five feet of the dummy. For Harden's grandfather. L.C. LOTTBBV TALLAHASSEE _ Tbs winning numbers drawn Saturday night In tbs Pick 6 LOTTO |ackpot wars 40.40.27.24. 30 and 49. Ths dally number drawn Saturday In lbs Florida Lottery Cash 3 gams was 4 - 6 - 0 . The winning numbers from Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were 18. 20,23, 28 and 29. turn 411 m i M acTavish. o f Sanford, the helicopter ride took him back nearly 50 years. He was a lieutenant colonel In the Air Force's 3B2nd bomber group In World War II. Before climbing Into the Hiller helicopter. MacTavish put his arm around his grandson's shoulder and said. "W e're going up to do a Job." Did he think he could hit the target? " I don't know." MacTavish said with a laugh. "W e seldom did In World War II." Otto said he hoped to make even more for the support group today, although the event would be competing with Super Bowl parties. In addition to raising money for families of military men and women. Otto had said he hoped to relieve frustrations on the home front through the "Bomb Saddam" rides. Ut«nC Clan Faataea Paid at laniard. Ftarlda 11771 POSTMASTKRi leadeddreudw w H la T N I SANFOSO MKSALD. F.O. Ssi 1417, laniard. F t »77t. Subscription tala* 1Daily 4 Sanaay) Mnmi# DiiivtrY 4 7 Manta* .......................I1«J4 4 Mania* .......................SMS* • Vanr ..........................USAS Fiartda Saiidant* maat par 4* aataa la* in addtttan la rataa (4S7) sa M il. By MONT N099NBLUM AP Special Correspondent KHAFJI. Saudi Arabia — Seabirds In black coats of oil shivered and died on the beach Saturday, victims of the war Saddam Hussein declared on nature by opening the valves In Kuwait. A thick layer of crude oil spread over the Persian Oulf and oozed down the Saudi coast. By nightfall Saturday. It had fouled the shores at Khal]l. 75 miles south of Kuwait City. Deep pools of black goo collected along the IO-mlle strip of beach between the Kuwaiti border post and KhaQI. A fresh tide splashed new waves of sludge onto the'rocks and sand. Beside a deserted children's park on the beach, a lifeless cormorant lay on a rock. Its think (Saddam) did this because he fears an attack from the water. This crude will burn.| -Unnam ad Saudi official neck dangling Into a black tldepool. Another bird too filthy to Identity stood rooted In the muck. In KhaQI. the outer rim of the spill washed up at the. Beach Hotel, which has been abandoned since the war began like the rest of the once-thriving border city. Waves still broke white, but were tinged In black. To the south, oil-soaked birds struggled In from the gull lo die on the- beach. Officials waited nervously as the giant slick moved Inexorably down the gulf. "This Is a terrible thing." said a senior Saudi security officer, who asked not to be named. "It will kill the fish, ruin our dcsallnlzatlon plants." He shook his head and wrung his hands. "It Is very, very bad.’,' he said. "1 think he (Saddam) did this because he fears an attack from the water. He can Just set It alight. This crude will bum." Above the polluted »waters. a gray haze filtered the sun. evidence of another Iraqi depredation. Oil storage tanks In Kuwait were set afire, sending black billows high Into the atmosphere. Down the coast at Juball. a large port and petrochemical center, the seas were still clean. Scuds don’t disrupt life in Dhahran By MONTI AP Special Correspondent DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia T h e Dhahran F a trlo ts are skunking the Baghdad Scuds In a deadly game In Arabian skies, but nervous spectators know that, at any time, the action might spill ofT the field. Every day Is Super Bowl In Scud City.. If Saddam Hussein wanted to panic Saudi Arabia with his nightly raids, he wasted his missiles. Instead, he shot adre­ nalin Into a staid society and offered the hottest conversation topic In years. Life Is hardly normal In the Eastern Province, where It Is suddenly much easier to find a parking place In urban centers. But except when air raid sireno shriek. It Is nearly business as usual. The cooks at Kentucky Fried Chicken In A! Khobar keep gas masks at hand, and that Is no reflection on th eir cuisine. Everyone has a gas mask. Kamel Shalabol. the manager, locks up at 8:30 p.m. * "Mr. Saddam- always - visits after 9 o'clock, and I don't want, him to cat here," said Shalabol. 'an Egyptian, who seemed, pertur torbed by the unfrllftdly Tift- A few doors down, an Indian counterman at Baskln-Robblns was less confident. "W e close at 6:30 now Instead o f 11 o'clock." he said, with a small giggle. "N o business at night." Few outward signs suggest what amounts to a real threat. In Al Khobar, a small billboard advises motorists on chemical attack. It begins. " I f you are Inside your car (and see birds dropping)...." "Scud" has by far surpassed "o il" or "m oney" as the Eastern P ro vin c e's most frequ en tly spoken word. At the Dhahran airbase, a U.S. sentry chirps: "Have a Scud-free day." "Scud" Is followed closely by "Patriot." The lobby o f the Dhahran International Hotel displays a lece o f modem sculpture, a -foot-high red tube, ripped open and blackened by explosion. A label on the pedestal reads, "Patriot." E John Harden (I to r) and his grandfather LC . MacTavish get flour bombs from Ken Otto to drop on a Saddam dummy. They dropped the bombs from a helicopter during promotion. Experts: W a r’s tw ists m ake co p in g difficult By MALCOLM NITTBM AP Science Writer NEW YORK - Continued dryunatlc twists In the Persian Oylf' war could make It hariier for Americans to cope wltfT a lengthy conflict, psychologists say. Such events, along with fears of domestic terrorism. Interfere with the process of settling Into a sense of business as usual, they say. Nobody knows precisely how Americans would react over the long term to extended fighting In the Oulf. several experts cau­ tioned. But the majority of peo­ ple who do not have a friend or relative In the war should be able to handle their concern without psychological problems, they said. "Most people are not going to have sleepless nights. Most peo­ ple's appetites are not going to be a f f e c t e d . " said M ilton Schwebel o f Rutgers University, who Is a senior research scholar w ith the H a rva rd -a ffiliated Center for Psychological Studies In the Nuclear Age. After dealing with crises like wars for an extended period, populations tend to get used to them to some degree and con­ duct business as usual-despite their Cpncem. a process called habituation. fir t h q 'Y li£ AfcieritAn public hasn't ib it W tKfcfl? 'yet.1"su ggested 1 Philip Lcvendusky, director of the cognitive therapy unit at McLean Hospital In Belmont. Mass. Instead, he said, people are In an uncomfortable "gray zone." not able to classify the war as either the very quick operation some had hoped for or a long haul like Vietnam or World War II. The uncertainty Is fueling anx­ ieties In the population over such things as domestic terror­ ism. said Levendusky. who noted .that at least five people approached him with concern last week about his plans to travel by air. A terrorist attack In the United States would block habituation, he said. But If no such attack occurred, Levendusky said, he expected public anxiety to peak over the next few weeks and then subside as habituation sets In. 'Bomb 8addam" War of words waging on U.S. streets By MANY MaeVBAN Associated PreytW&llfll.. T l).o u s p n d a 4 »fO .rpunstrators marched .and f chanted,In American,RlUc*. Mil and towns on a winter Saturday In the home front battle over whether to support the war effort or to demand an end to the fighting In the Persian Guff. In San Francisco. 15.000 people took to the streets to protest the war: In several small towns hundreds of people came out to stand up for the troops who have been at war since Jan. 16. B oth s id e s s a id th e y wanted peace. As a large anti-war pro­ test began on one side of the U.S. Capitol, about three dozen people rallied on the opposite side In support of President Bush's policy. "Nobody wants war. but I think we're doing what we have to do," said Brian Mlnnlch. a Senate staffer among those who orga­ nized demonstration. TH E W E A T H E R W¥t*MMh.»3r»:sajr T o d a y ...P a rtly sunny end warm er with a 40 percent chance of showers. High In the T lower to mid 70s. Wind south 15 I mph. SATONOAV Tonight...Mostly cloudy and NtyCMy 91-40 warming with a 50 percent chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows in the 60s with a light southeast wind. Extended forecast...Partly c lo u d y M o n d a y t h r o u g h Wednesday. A little warmer at LAST night with lows In the upper 50s Js a . 7 to lower 60s. Highs in the upper 70s to near 80. 9 Sunday. January 27. 1991 Vol. 83. No. 133 FwR'ttfcad Daily asS M a i , Saturday by TSa SastarS IiK.. MS N. France Ava.. Fla. >1771. Dasart Storm - Florida SiHaur and rainfall a i t am . COT C »y Apalachicola 11 C m tvtow M ml: Daytona Saach Fart Lawdardata SI 41 FartM ytr* 71 41 Gainatyilia «7 al Jacfctanvlllt 47 *0 KayW oti Si 44 Si 41 W \J^A > \J-4.--------- 1 SUNDAY PMyCMy SI-40 MONDAY 84NMI7 41-49 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY M yCMy S4-4S L y w J t s i J ' Y« BOLUNAN TABLE: Min. 2:10 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: MaJ. 8:20 a.m.. M R . 19 8:50 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to a s Beach: highs. 501 a.m., 5:19 p.m.: lows. 11:23 a.m.. 11:19 p.m.; N aw S m yrn a Beach: highs. 5:06 a.m.. 5.-24 p.m.: lows. 11:28 a.m.. 11:24 p.m.: Csss a Beach: highs. 5:21 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: lows. 11:43 a.m.. 11:39 p.m. Waves arc 1-3 feel and aeml glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 58 degrees. New Basyraa Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feel and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 58 degrees. Bt. A sgsa tin s to J s p ite r Is le t Bmsll c ro ft exorcise cantioa from Cope C oaororol worth. Ton igh t...W in d variable 5 knots Seas I lo 3 feel. Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few showers. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms south pari. Sunday...Wind southeast lo south Increasing to 15 k>.uiv Seas building to 3 lo 4 feel. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 64 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 55. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: UBatar4ay's high........... 69 nBarMsetric pressare.90.lS □Relative Haml4ity....7S pet □ W la « ~ eeseeeeee..North 12 mph □ R a ia fa lL .... ...... 01 o l s a us. □ T e ga jr’ a aaaset.... 0:01 p.rn. □ T o mo rro w 's eaaiioo....7 ilB CMy S Forocotl Albuquerque ty • Anchor pt At Uni* ty B*llimor*pc Birmingham ty Bitmorck in Sotionpc Browntvlllapc Buffalo tn Chariots ty Chicago pc Cine Snail tn Clovoiand in Da Il*t pc Danvtrpc Oof roll me Duluth cy El Fata pc Fargo me Hartford pc Ho Iona pc Honolulu pc Houttonpc Indiahapolit pc Kama* City pc L a tV o g a .tr Uttf* Rack pc Lm Angtiolpc LouioulUocy Momphlipc Milwaukee pc M innitpollim c Nashville pc How York me Omaha ly Philadelphia pc Phaanli 1 Pi t»»6orgh in Providence pc Richmond pc SI L ou d ly Son Antonio pc Son Diogepc Son Juan ty Wattle 1 Spakanapc Tuitapc Washington pc 1 Lo Ftp 14 » so IS SS IS IS it 11 34 Of II 01 07 JO1 SS -44 oi ii A l 04 07 to S3 SO 17 AS SI •I It -43 7t 43 41 41 IS II •IS Si 01 01 17 Si i t It I t to S3 a V S3 34 u a ot 44 a M H 30 IS 04 04 so 17 $$ 4S 33 Of xs 04 St t; 30 30 -03 40 JO 40 so 04 30 OJ 44 » SS 14 4) IS AS SS » M 10 M 4t SI St 34 Si 71 1* 41 14 M 14 IS Si 71 10 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 — SA Challenger anniversary observed Citing the "very real possibili­ ty o f losing another orblter In the AP Aerospace Writer near fu tu re," the Bush ad­ CAPE CANAVERAL - The ministration's space advisory shock and (he anguish from committee recommended In De­ America's worst space disaster cember that NASA reduce Its are gone. The wounds, NASA dependence on the shuttle. In­ stead o f b u ild in g a n o th e r says, have more or less healed. Bui the sickening, heart­ spaceship, the panel suggested rending sight o f the shuttle NASA develop an unmanned, Challenger disintegrating 8.9 heavy-llft booster to be used for miles above the Atlantic Ocean all missions except those re­ five years ago Monday remains quiring astronauts. Some risk analysts put the fresh In the minds of many as the space agen cy struggles odds o f disaster at one In 100 shuttle flights. Others say It is toward an uncertain future. more like several In 100. No one "They're still betting the or­ knows for sure. ganization e ve ry tim e they “ If the case Is made that we're launch," said John Logsdon, going to be confronted with a director o f the Space Policy Challenger accident every five or Institute at George Washington six years, I don't think people University. ■ have the stomach for that. I know I'm sure not eager to go Experts In and outside — through that again," said John Pike, head o f the Federation of another . ■. ■ ■ » • American Scientists' space poli­ disaster this S t i l l D o t t i n g cy project. "When's It going to blow up year or next could cripagain? I think that's the big question mark and Issue right now." c r u s h th e Intensifying the horror o f the manned 9 Challenger explosion for many space p ro ­ was the loss o f schoolteacher gram. Christa McAullffe of Concord. -John Logsdon, L a a 1 Qoorao Washing­ N.H.. the first ordinary American year's trou­ ton Univorslty In space, who wistfully viewed b le — the her opportunity as "the ultimate discovery of field trip." the Hubble — For many at NASA. It seems Space Telescope's flawed mirror, like only yesterday that the the grounding o f a leaky shuttle shuttle exploded 73 seconds fleet, the threatened collapse of after liftoff, killing McAullffe and the space station project — the six other astronauts aboard leaves little room for bungling, and halting manned space flight much less catastrophe. for 2W years. By MARCIA DUNN Man Jallad on non-support charge LAKE MARY — Mark Anthony lafomaro, 3 2 .241*B Short St.. Lake Mary, was arrested Thursday morning on charges that he was in contempt o f court for not keeping up with support payments to hla Debra lafomaro, hla ex-wife. according to a sheriffs department report. lafomaro Is allegedly 12,107.02 behind In the payments he Is supposed to make on a weekly basis to his ex-wtfe, the sheriffs report said. He Is currently being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Sanford woman chargad with arson SANFORD - Linda Carol Woodbeny. 31. 1610 Peach Ave., Sanford, was arrested Thursday and charged with arson to a dwelling. Wood berry was arrestd. the Sanford Fire Department report noted, after she allegedly put trash and newspapers beside the north side o f her house ana lit them. About $900 In damage to her home was estimated In the report. According to the arrest report, Wood berry was taken to the Seminole Crisis Center and committed for two years under the Baker Act. Following her release she was arrested and Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility under $6,000 bond. Man chargad with grand thaft SANFORD — Miguel Angel Coronado, 18. 1685 Roseberry Lane. Sanford, was arrested Thursday and charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and grand theft. According to the arrest report. Coronado and two other suspects entered a home In Casselberry by breaking a window at the rear o f the house. The homeowner hid under a desk during the robbery, according to sheriffs reports. The three allegedly took cash, taro video cassette recorders and Jewelry valued at $6,493 and left through the front door of the house. Arrest reports on Coronado's co-defendants were not available. Coronado was also cited for giving his age as 17. rather than 18. when he was first arrested. He is currently being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty. ?A ns0\ K * 1991 SHUTTU : CALENDAR MARCH • Discovery Payload: Air Foreo oiporimonB NOVEMBER • Discovery Payload: Rosoarch saiotlito APRIL-Atlantia Payload: Astronomy satellite DECEMBER • AUantla Payload: Spa00tab mission MAY - Columbia Payload: Spacofab mission ___ 1992 • Endeavor Payload: Nowroefcotlor Inlolsot. This Is to bo tho first (light ol Endeavor, built to roplaro shunto C hallongor attor IB JULY • Discovery Payload: NASA communications saMtto delevered to Konnody Spam Canter May 7.1991. AUOU8T-Atlantia Payload. Dotonso satoflito 'S Source: Herald wire services Herald graphic b y Laura L Sutnen "They’re the Organ!pie ir not zatlon every time they mVinVd launch. ■ Two accused of soiling faks crack SANFORD — Ray Levon Littles, 26, 1819 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, and Authur George Tyson, 35. 608 E. 11th St.. Sanford, were arrested Thursday on charges that they sold lice 1officers. counterfeit crack cocaine to Sanford police The arrest report said the two sold Id $10 worth w o f alleged crack cocaine to undercover officers on the comer o f Magnolia Avenue and Third Street In Sanford. They were arrested a few moments later on Palmetto Avenue and Third Street. The crack cocaine they sold to officers tested negative. The two are being held on $3,000 bond each at the John E. Polk Correction^ Facility, MsDuff ALL TVs ON SALE Ehctroncs & Appliances Orlando city workers face loyalty oath or termination ORLANDO — City employees In this Central Florida city must sign oaths o f loyalty to the state and country by Friday or be fired. The Jobs o f 3,000 workers are at stake. "This Is so stupid. I don't think It’s necessary." said code Inspector Chris Alexander. How­ ever. he said he likely will sign because he wants to keep his Job. " I f they do not sign, they will be terminated," warned City Attorney Bob Hamilton. Copies o f the one-paragraph oath similar to those used by other government agencies in Florida were passed out in Or­ lando last week, sparking criti­ cism from employees and a union leader. A Florida League o f Cities attorney said at least 30 cities have loyalty oaths. Jerry Jones, business manag­ er o f Public Employees Local 678, said he Is all for loyalty to Florida and the United States but Is opposed to the city forcing workers to sign. "It's bsaically a change In the condition o f employment." said Jones, who represents about 440 city workers. "It's s matter of principle," He's advising union members to sign because a recent federal decision upheld loyalty oaths as constitutional. The ruling was handed down by Senior U.S. District Judge George Young In Orlando. The city o f Orlando challenged a 1663 state law requiring the oath In 1989. shortly after learning o f the rule from a magazine article. Hamilton questioned the con­ stitutionality o f the oath because It contained a line making a person claim U.S. citizenship. The city employs at least six resident aliens who would have been fired because they are not citizens, the city attorney said. Young struck that Une. but let the oath stand. After receiving the ruling, H a m ilto n and o th e r h igh ranking city officials decided to pass out the oath. T h e c ity Is n ot s e e k in g signatures because the country Is at war with Iraq, Hamilton said, adding: "Unfortunately, the timing is awkward. The law la fairly clear and are.are Just following it." TrtS^fl g* » 0 *wcw«^l I lilTPil HVl SAll ENDS THURSDAY S O N Y 19 " color TV ■tf'SEW H sttrto 27»«• sjgs? MO I 64897 IS"* color TV w/Remote Control • Total Remote O Qraphic Control R L Tuning 49"* Stereo Big Screen TV screen w/leaming Remote A color pip SOP4MM niumi 2477 Super Bowl parade held without military, Mies USA T A M P A — R evelers lined Tampa's waterfront for a proSuper Bowl parade Saturday as the m ilita ry bow ed out o f festivities because of the Gulf war and Miss USA yielded to the beauty queen from Hell. Intermittent rain dampened the all-day Bamboko event — a flotilla, parade and downtown block party — and held crowds well under the 700.000 pre­ dicted. Only about 60 boats com­ prised the flotilla, and many of them carried police or law en­ forcement officers. Brisk weather forced orga­ nizers to cancel plans to float a balloon replica o f the Vince L o m b a r d i T r o p h y In th e waterlogged procession. Along the parade route were six Ku Klux Klansmen dressed In traditional white robes and hoods. They sat quietly In the grandstand along with some 200 other spectators. Last-minute guest cancella­ tions included stars Chuck Norris. Chita Rivera and Mias USA. who was reported sick. Her stand-in for the parade was Mias Universe Mona Grudt of Hell. Norway. The Bamboleo parade, which HURRY- ww 3 4 7 87 au i m mu i n h m a teams s s n a m .2 5 8 ” H O T P O lh n SSL celebrates the c ity 's m u lti­ cultural heritage, marked the official start o f Super Bowl cele­ brations despite a week o f street festivals and private parties. Kickoff for the National Foot­ ball League game between the New York Giants and the Buffalo Bills Is at 8:18 p.m. EST Sunday at Tampa Stadium. A 60-foot silver nylon hot air balloon, resembling the famed championship game trophy, was to have led an armada of boats S a tu rd a y a lo n g the c it y 's waterfront to trendy Harbour Island, a hotel-residential-retail complex. But flotilla organizers switched plans Friday because o f the windy forecast and decided In­ stead to anchor the balloon at a s ta tio n a ry spot a lo n g the 214-mlle parade route on pictur­ esque Bavshore Boulevard. Heavy Duty washer t RKkSyii Side-By-Side Frost Free eefrtj£jator w/Dtspensen 217 1199 “ / A la iT J ttk - W h irlp o o l so" Electric Range w/Black class oven Doon VMS compact C a m c o rd e r S6a Power Zoom S 1 Lua S Flying Erase Head ■ Infinite Heat Surface Unit Contiolt ■ Plug In Suitece Until ■ litl-Up Cooktop ■ Dual 0«en Control* •itniai* BONUS An honor guard from MacDUl Air Force Base, the Navy Re­ serve and Coast Guard gave notice Friday they would not march because it would be Inappropriate whlk troops are at war In the Persian Gulf. However, the U.S. Navy Band look part, belting out Anchors Away as the unit marched past a reviewing stand. return*pro MTiitoumt isroutadii |tvprct»«ftr$ncf TlM fM W tff aBftflSf ••— • ........................ ” **r----------- ---------- r V— r ftftTBB 9HOm rOUBUY» v«utee«* Mvtneedgnreon vowputneuo*e r rc m *njtsrx\0w \ cnuouit reetffi ----- f — -----' waeenn ananManual aemtnanaiaa ew»rn»«e«na—if t- w * —'ttmuw 7 — - —~ j-y r «— IW M W.MW— »— eepante, neetawnami.a,,. » eane om e« nnmemae JL2Jr7TlSrS3tS3tSI Mien u-WfamenttvaevtiaeiattOufftavMKna m m uneyou'Hunan* Srnma tea tters fserrsw ie$l IfcOuff Sort Worth in n ' ----------- • • ....... -------------- - ' s » s e w #3Ci • �frlttl 4k — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 IU#P# « ! ■ » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831-9903 Wayns D. Dayte, PwMMwr RonaM W. Hette, Executive Editor Lavra Milan, Advertielo# Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th s..................................... #19.50 6 M o n th s..................................... #39.00 1 Year ......................................... #78.00 E D IT O R IA L S Concert group needs support One o f the most pleasurable aspects o f lire is listening to good m usic and there is no better ■w ay to enjoy it than at a live concert. i:< F o r d e c a d e s in S a n fo rd , a g ro u p o f : volunteers has taken it upon them selves to 'en ga ge well-known groups each yea r for a scries o f concerts. Now, unfortunatly, the S em inole Com m unl" t y Concert Association is in serious financial , difficulty and Sanford-area residents are in ..jeopardy o f losing one o f the c ity 's most , valued cultural resources. T h e organization has been slightly in the •i red for the past few years because subscribers have fallen away. W ith a capacity for 800, the . concert association currently has few er than j: 300 m em bers and faces a deficit o f som e ij $7,000. ;• In an effort to rejuvenate itself, the group is ij im plem enting new m arketing and com munll{ ty service strategies. T h e bottom line, o f i: course, is a broad enough base o f people :• w illing to buy tickets and attend the concerts, it T h e first in this year's series w ill be the i G len n M ille r O rch estra a t 8 p .m . this Thursday in the C ivic Center In dow ntown : Sanford. jjl T h e cost at the door is a $20 donation per ' individual. Season m em berships for the aeries ’ 1 o f concerts also are available at a substantial per-ticket savings. W hat better w a y to feel good and do good at ! the sam e tim e than to buy tickets to an ! even ing o f fine entertainm ent and give a ; worthy group a n ew lease on life. .) Central Florida s housing crun The newer apartment complexes In Sanford followed the trend outlined by Allam. However, the Sanford Court apartments. 330 South Sanford Ave.. advertised one- and two-bedroom apartments starting at $319 per month. was Abraham Maslow who identincd shelter as a basic human need that has to be satisfied In order to ascend the hlerarchal human need system. Recently one of my readers wrote requesting that I research the cost of apartments In Seminole County. The writer had enclosed and underlined two ads for apartments. One was for a two-bedroom, two-bath apartment for $378 per month. The other waa $398 for the same number of moms. Contacts with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Seminole County Board of Realtors and local realty companies revealed that they did not collect Information about available apartments. Things have changed. I was directed to a business that specializes In locating apartments. Jan Allam Indicated that It waa her business to assist apartment hunters In finding a suitable apartment. Allam la paid a referral fee by the management o f the apartment complex to which she makea a successful referral. Allam advised that apartments In Central Florida rent for about the same throughout this section. The average cost o f a one-bedroom unfurnished apartment la $400 per month. This charge doesn't Include utilities. The average two-bedroom apartment rents for $480 per month without utilities. Finding an apartment under $400 Is not the general trend. On the contrary, some apartments rent for three times as much. For example, a three-bedroom apart­ ment at Sabal Point In Longwood Is $1,300 per month. A one-bedroom apartment rents for $889 per month. At Barclay Place, Heathrow, a one-bedroom apartment Is #05O/monthly and a three-bedroom apartment is $908. The Qrcater Orlando Apartment Oulde la a directory for apartment shoppers In Orlando, Maitland. Winter Park. Altamonte Springs, Longwood. Sanford, Kissimmee and Mount Dora. The January. 1991 guide Is available at no cost. I secured my copy from my local Winn-Dixie. The guide contains over 400 pages devoted to apartments in the Central Florida community. I G orbachv's frontal attek on freedom o f expression is the culm ination o f the K rem lin's coercive cam paign to silence all opinions that veer from the party line. Fear o f a press crackdown began In late D ecem ber w hen a popular television program w as prevented from airing a candid Interview w ith Eduard S h evard n ad ze. T h e foreign m in ister w as about to expand on the reasons fo r hla sudden resignation, including w h y he b elieved the S oviet Union was headed for a dictatorship. T h e satirical show, Vzglyad, w hich <was watched b y as m any as 100 m illion people w eekly, has y e t to reappear. M eanw hile, another even in g talk s h o w ,w a s canceled and an independent S oviet new s n etw ork that featured nears from the besieged Baltic states w as forced out o f its offices. S o v ie t J o u rn a lis ts W o rk in g fo r sta tecontrolled m edia outlets are now parroting w h atever the K rem lin wants them to say, as they did for decades before O orbachev cam e to power. Several courageous newspapers continue to print the truth despite the govern m en t's disapproval. A fte r S oviet tanks w ere un­ leashed against Lithuanians last week, one paper put out a black-bordered edition with the bold headline o f "B lo o d y S u n d ay." Such acts or defiance w ould h ave been unheard o f a few yea rs ago; N ow that G orbachev has allow ed the S oviet people to experience a b rief taste o f free e x p ression, he w ill find it difficult. IT not Impossible, to tclm pose an O rw ellian discipline on the increasingly restive republics. ■ H* has a choice. #He either T h e S oviet 'leader can pursue the progressive reform s that have gained him w orldw ide acclaim and the Nobel Peace Prize. O r he can cast his future w ith the com m unist hard-liners w h o want to turn back the clock and crush the dem ocratic m ove­ ment. LETTERS TO EDITOR :1 U-ttrrh to the editor ure w elro in e A ll Irtiers must Ik - hlgiu-d. Include the address o f the w riter and a • daytim e telephone m.tuber. L etters should Ik - on a sin gle, subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters H mo subject in editing. Another option would be to rent an apartment from a resident apartment owner. This type of apartment sometimes la lesa costly than com­ mercially managed properties. Public sector housing might also be considered depending upon age and income. Anyone reading this article who Is aware of apartments that rent for less than $300 may write me in care o f the Sanford Herald. Affordable, decent apartments for families whose Income may render them ineligible for public housing appears to be a definite challenge In Central Florida. JACK ANDERSON Businesses use public land free I Glasnost gets beating Just before the start o f W orld W a r I. British foreign service officer said om inously: "The lam ps are goin g ou t all o ve r Europe; w e shall not see them lit agalji In ou r life tim e." T h e same m ight be said for the S o vie t Union a# M ikh ail G o rb a c h e v 's In c rea sin g ly re ­ pressive measures spell an end to g la sn o st O ne o f G orb ach ev's m ost discou ragin g' m o ves Is his attem p t to m u zzle S o v ie t Journalists. S tu n g b y m edia criticism o f his assault on Lithuania, he has urged the Suprem e S oviet to suspend n ew ly enacted press freedom s. Although the law m kers refused to com ply, they nonetheless form ed a com m ission to study "m easu res to Im prove objective re­ portin g on cun-ent e v e n ts ." Allam suggested that some o f her clients meet their apartment coats by sharing an apartment with a roommate. On occasion two one-parent families have Jointly rented an apartment as a means of accommodating their budget. She ts lew hoi willing to assist anyone1 --------------- ----------they will contact her at Apartment Information and Referral Service. 129 East State Road 434, Suites A and B. She may be reached at 280-6300. ELLEN GOODMAN From home to home front LOS ANGELES — Mornings break this week with an almost disrespectful beauty. On the television, they offer two weather reports. One for Los Angeles: 80 degrees, fair and windy. Another for the Persian Oulf: 86 and. in­ credibly. rainy. We seem to live in two places now. America and the Persian Oulf. As the U.N. deadline goes by. as the line in the sand la crossed, things that sounded normal in peacetime are now heard through a rapidly changing fliter. “ In a world where victory Is the only thing that matters." says a man on the TV. catching me unaware, "the only way to win is to risk It all." It takes a minute to realize that this is an ad for the video o f Tom Cruise's movie about nce-car driving. “ Qet down to fighting w e ig h t" blares a radio announcer. This ad Is for a diet program. How quickly It seems, Americans become sensitised to the abnormalcy o f what waa normal, a day ago. a week ago. Indeed, this week if you listen carefully, you can actually hear how a country sounds as U turns a rusty, reluctant gear to the reality o f war. You can hear the small dicks o f awareness. A war coming home. On the infamous freeways where this city consumes oil and spews It out as smog, the talk o f the car radio is almost exclusively about war. A Tew weeks ago. callers wanted to offer opinions about “ geopolitics" and New World Order strategies. Now they turn personal. There Is more talk o f "m y son, ray stepson, my wife at the front." Click. in anxious conversations with people on ail sides o f this venture, there Is gradual realiza­ tion that the options are down to two: a short war or a long war. This is how people begin to rally. IT not around the frag, at least around the '‘short" war. Click. On the lush UCLA campus a pile o f college newspapers aits In front o f a row o f politically correct recycle bins. Their headline Is taken from the U.N. Secretary General: "God Only Knows." Nearby, a young woman glancing at the paper teUa her companion about a friend who had Juat talked to her aoldler/brother from Saudi Arabia two nlghta ago and he might be dead. She bites off the word dead as if U had an unfamiliar bluer and new taste to her young American tongue. Click. A Los Angeles teacher who works here with Immigrant children reports Incredulously that their families — more experienced with disaster than with American plenty — are stocking up on food. But they are not the only worried parents. Mister Rogers decided to make a special public-service announcement to anxious children that. "You'll always have someone to love you. no matter what.' But the dateline of his report Is The Kingdom o f Make Believe. Click. i _____ ■ Our fondest Images o f America In World War II portray a country united by war. Fol­ lowing this script, George Bush ta now routinely called The President, gaining In s ta tu re fro m nla commander In chief e p a u le ts . On the airwaves, particular­ ly In this celebrityobsessed city, the spotlight on stars jm a n d m o g u ls h as shifted onto everyday families o f soldiers (T h is I# how working and waiting. p#opl#b#gln Yet there are also to rally, If not eariy^ warning signs around tha dark aide o f a flag.atlaaat war coming home. around tha Over the weekend 'abort'war. | here, a bomb went off in a synagogue. This week, a movie theater ehowtng Not Without My Daughter/ the tale of aa Ameri­ can woman In in Islamic laiamic Iron, received a bomb threat. Anti-Semitic. anti-Arabic senOmenta also cany a small, ugly click o f recognition. Perhaps the hardest thng to reconcile In these war sounds are the silences. There Is silence now about the late lamented peace dividend. SUence about the shopping list o f our country's needs and problems. LETTERS Pown for fho troops Today.... We think o f you Who are so faraway. And hone that you Will befcept safe, day by paaalng day. Today.... We say a prayer lor you To let you know we care, Deep In our hearts We wish you were not there. Today.... We wUl keep our hopes bright Hoping to make you smile, Because this Ume — wc know Is only fora while. Today.... We'U abed no tears For God will make us strong. And He will bring you home again We know It wont ! be long! Today.... We Love You. Melanie Cleveland Winter Park ..... * ------'.J- •* r WASHINGTON - Spread across parts of Scottsdale, Arts., are two lush golf courses suitable for the likes o f Jack NlcMaua and Arnold Palmer. Players pay up to $78 in greens fees, bringing in a hefty profit for the operators and the city. You should make a hefty profit too, because you as a taxpayer are the landlord. The Federal government owns the land, but doesn't see a penny from the golf course operations. U n cle Sam has leaked sere after acre o f public land to entrepreneurs who build all manner of recreational faculties on i t The govern­ ment charges Uttte or nothing In rent on the land and,. In many cases gets Uttle (Mora than or nothing from the 10,000 business operations. Those lost revenues buiin##### could be put toward operate on reducing the massive federal land. J federal deficit. More than 10.000 businesses operate on federal Include ski resorts, touring courses and other uses. Capitol Hill sources told our associate Scott Sleek that they have been trying to get the problem corrected for some Ume, but can’t • arouse enough public attention. That changed earlier this month when one company finally managed to push the right buttons with the public. The Japanese giant Matsushla Electrical Industrial Co. took control o f the concessions In Yosemlte National Park. Interior Secretary Manuel Lqjan protested that It Just wasn't right — not In the public interest U wasn't so much that a private company waa profiting from a national treasure, it was the feet that the company was foreign. Matsushla owns MCA loc., and MCA Inc. owns The Curry Co., which had operated hotels, restaurants and stores in Yosemlte for 68 years before the Japanese came along. MCA has since agreed, In negotiations, to sell the concessions to the National Park Foundation, a non-profit organisation, and the firestorm around Yosemlte hm settled. But that doesn't take care o f the other 10,000 Uvtng on public property. Nor does U eliminate >ate all foreign ownership o f huslnrssrs on federal_____... federal land. At least five ski resorts on public land are owned by foreign companies. A congressional panel headed by Rep. Mike Synar, DOUa.. found that the use o f public lands by private entrepreneurs amounts to $6 billion to $10 billion in annual revenues that the government could collect but doesn't. Synar has introduced a M that would require the administration to nation about the sale and lands, which would show they are being shortchanged “ white the nation is strugi deficits, budget cuts and glmm ic:ks to 'enhance federal revenues' without r srs t » « M i ih r dollars o f potential revenues for a Synar said. Critics see the Scottsdale golf two o f the most aggravating nramnlra The Bureau o f Reclamation teases the land to the city for nothing. The golf operations are subcontracted to private The city collects a share o f the g. __________ earnings, but the federal government Timber companies also take advantage of sweet deals. They pair «■>■»*»—» foes to harvest trees an foderalUnds. I below-market rent on federal g u k g E / S Uqan may have opened a Pandora's box by protesting the Yosemlte situation. Now that he has focused attention on one park, he is -- f " �:v . .* I Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 — ■ A Memory R isk 1A Putting on hit btst fact Toby the Clown painted hit face In preparation tor a one-day clrcua held at Pinecreat shopping center In 8anford this week. He used a mirror to perfect hla paint Job. apparel shop also on East Pint Street called "RoJaya." f iia ft ia a i I remember 1937 when Early Wynn pitched for Sanford in the Florida State League. There was also a catcher on the team named Mickey Livingston. Whatever happened to him? Also, didn't Stan Muaial break into baseball in the FSL? Answer? This question came from Reid Cheek who was a linotype operator for the Herald back In the 1930's. Livingston worked his way up the ladder and made It to the Chicago Cubs. In 1045, Mickey caught for the Cubs In the World Series, id quite a career. About He had Muslal, Stan broke into pro­ fessional baseball with the Daytona Beach Islanders, a S t .Louis Cardinal term club. He played quite a few games at Sanford's old Municipal Park. Qi You mentioned " R e d " Barber In your story about Jackie Robinson. I never knew Red but I did know his father. But I can't remember the senior Barber's first name or his Ini­ tials. Was Red a junior? At I'm like you. I knew Red's father but didn't know Red. However, he remembered me when 1 was a child, he said, because he used to work In my dad’s grocery store cm Saturdays ta k in g phon e o rd ers from housewives for groceries. Red's dad, the Atlantic Coast Line engineer, was William L. Barber. Red's name is Walter L. Barber. Red's mother, Salena M. Barber, was a school teacher In Sanford. Qt 1 recently was given a small glass with a graduated scale on it indicating one teaspoon, one tablespoon, etc. I was told It Recyclingmixed materials." IWS officials did not return messages Friday. Seminole County and other Florida communities are re­ quired by the state to reduce th eir garbage goin g to the county dump at least 30 percent by 1995. Seminole County lags far behind other metropolitan counties in the state in the amount of materials separated for recycling. Between July 1989 and June 1990, county residents recycled UH it l soditthirtg "Him pared to '(h ta sjij^ S m m y I said. In crea sed m a m m o gra p h y appears to account for a large ment. 1 p erc e n ta g e o f the ch an ge, The society had projected a Sondlk said. l-in-10 risk since 1987, based on Bui apart from that, reported data from the early 1980s. The new estimate released Thursday breast cancer has Increased Is based on federal figures Tor about half a percent per yc4r over the last 30 to 40 years, and 1987, the latest available, said "W e really don't know whit c a n ce r s o c ie ty s ta tis tic ia n that's due to." he said. Catherine Boring. Boring said the fact that The society also released Its women are living longer also is a annual projections, saying about factor. The risk o f breast cancer 175,000 American women will rises with age. For example, about 137 per get breaat cancer this year and 100.000 women ages 40 to 44 44,500 will die from It. Edward Sondlk. the National arc diagnosed annually with C a n c e r In s tit u t e 's d ep u ty breast cancer. The number per director o f the division o f cancer 100.000 rises to 183 for ages 45 prevention and control, said the to 49, 313 for ages 50 to 54. 362 new projection changes the for ages 55 to 59,322 for ages 60 average woman's individual risk to 64. 375 for ages 65 to 69. 404 for ages 70 to 74. 432 for ages 75 from 10 percent to 11 percent. The difference is "not that to 79, 435 for ages 80 to 84, and great," he said, but "the bottom finally dips to 402 for ages 85 line la that there's no question and above. The new projection assumes that it’s going up." Boring said one reason for the that a woman will live to age 85. To detect breast cancer in Us Increase is a rise in reported breast cancer rates, which has early, more curable stages, the cancer society recom m ends not been well explained. A partial explanation, she said, breast self-examinations -every Is that more women ore getting month for women ages 20 and mammograms so more cancers older, and a breast examination are being caught at early stages, by a doctor or other health which pushes up the reported professional every three years for women ages 20 to 40. rates o f the disease. Boring also cited changes In Women over 40 should have a d ie t, w h ic h are b e in g in ­ clinical exam every year, ihc vestigated as a possible contrib­ society says. The society also recommends utor to breast cancer, and in­ creases in women who delay a baseline mammogram for childbearing, she said. Women women 35 to 39, with mammo­ who have not produced a live grams every one to two years for birth before age 30 face an women 40 to 49 and annually Increased breast cancer risk, she for women over 50. said In a state­ E X P E C TA N T M O TH ER S Cratral Florida Regional Medical Center T h e Vkndervecr Group, i medical market research firm located in Fort Wellington, PA, is intcrested in your opinions on infant health care products. doesn't begin to catch up with other counties, state recycling I V i will pay expectant mothers whose babies are due tat Janugry or grants for the county could be earty February to participate In a research study on this (epic. eliminated. "W e have since said that we you are interested, please coniact Gall Yoder at the Vawkrveer d on 't care if the m aterials oap ri l-MO-733-2443 between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Eastern G r__r -------become contaminated (mixed)," StandwdTime. aaid Oary Cinder, director o f the Seminole County Environmental Services Department ‘"You take It back to your yard are reU.8 . Individual Incoma Tax Return separate It.'" But Neider said the; materials she saw were not mixed. She said ahe and four other local Olri Scout employees were taking several; r ,r :. ....„_ to. _ dump L. . . . _____ _ m » i w h o 1r e c j p n B r W she m w the NM M N l h H . "UAftrlll try to'get ‘ te n t .' The couqty 'has'-' M o n _ ‘They were %*■*#»■'% rt.* I# in touch with IWS and fell them raised its recycling .* ' ’ plies," Neider said. ala. "Newspapers newspapers n*-i. In ,those k » . days Am, the prin­ Back they can take the materials to percent by the end or December. in one: the bottles in another and cipal o f Southaide Primary waa Orange County, which does take State officials said if the county a wire basket on the back with Stella P. Arrington. After the the plastic. They weren't mix­ Arrington era came Mrs. Velma ed." Mitchell. And I couldn't com­ Cinder aaid IWS officials had plete this article without men­ said the materials were mixed. tioning a teacher who taught the I t l l s i l U ss I l l s t l l .lilt ( ,™ ...— in the first auto theft, in­ He said IW a o ffic ia ls told first grade in Sanford, I believe, vestigators believe fingerprints Newkirk Southeast had refused OCALA — Tw o car thefts found In a Bulck Regal stolen to accept the trucks because the for 50 years. Remember? Miss committed by a prime suspect in Aug. 30 from University o f m aterials w ere m ixed, but ZUla Welch. the slaying of five Oalnesville Florida engineering atudent Southeast told her they had not Finally, let me aay I never felt c o lle g e s tu d e n ts in v o lv e d Christopher Osborne belong to turned any recycling trucks the broadside o f Mrs. Babbit's apartment burglaries, and one Rolling, court records say. away from their facility. was similar to the break-ins at Oaborne waa out playin g the h om es o f th e m u rd er tennis when someone popped victims, Investigators say. the screen on his open bedroom Tw o psychiatrists were or­ window, climbed inside the dered Friday to examine Danny single-family houae, ate oatmeal, Harold Rolling. 38. a career watched television, stole his car I ifr. Hume, t nr. Hutlnrtv Om- mimr u u tl sll. criminal known in his parents' keys and departed, leaving the Mabel C. Mason, 97. Kingston WUUam V. Westfall Sr.. 52. Shreveport. La., neighborhood front door open and the televi­ Road, Longwood, died Thursday 5901 Spruce Creek Road, Port as Ram bo because of his pen­ sion on. Police were so at Life Care Center, Altamonte O ra n ge, d ied T h u rsd a y at chant for wearing fatigues and a preoccupied with the serial Springs. Born Jan. 17, 1894. In Halifax Medical Center. Daytona bandana. He is wanted In I killings that he had to wait Samoth. 111., ahe moved to Beach. Born In Sanford April 18. Lou isian a for sh ootin g his almost an hour at the police Longwood from Indianapolis In 1938, he waa a resident o f I abusive Gather. department to complete the theft 1936. She waa a homemaker Osteen for 30 years before mov­ I Rolling, described in court report. Survivors. Include daughter, ing to Port Orange In 1984. He records as an "emotional crip­ waa owner and operator o f BUl'a I Osborne hadn't heard any­ Jocelyn S. Brannon. Longwood: ple" with a Jekyll-Hyde person­ two great-grandchildren; three Plumbing in 8outh Daytona. He I ality. faces sentencing for rob­ thing about hla case for months great-great-grandchildren. Air Force veteran bing a Winn-Dixie supermarket until an Alachua County sher­ I B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral from Vietnam. iff's deputy showed up about two Sept. 7 Ih Ocala. The last o f the Home, Altamonte Springs, in Memberships: New Smyrna I weeks ago asking more ques­ stabbing deaths was committed charge o f arrangements. Beach Elks Lodge *1557 and the tions. 50 miles away Aug. 38. I Volusia County Home Builder' I Wellington T. Prieur. 06, 113 Survivors:, wife, Ellen; son. I Pinecreat Dr.. Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Bom William. Jr., of Btthlot daughter. Keith said she Is very aware oi June 23, 1024, In Onaway, Victoria Maniatis, o f Osteen: I 1A the lump within her breast She Mich., he moved to Sanford in b r o th e r s , R ic h a r d , o f Ft. I lump. Her cries a lot and doesn't sleep 1982 from Flint. Mich. He waa a L a u d e rd a le , an d L e ro y o f lump did not lay near the lymph much. A r ix o n a ; s la t e r . L o la , o f I truck driver and a Protestant. "It really hurts, like roughly n odes, w h ere s ta tis tic a lly , Brockton, Maas.: five grand­ I Survivors include wife. Decancer is more prevalent, and touching a fresh bruise," she lores, Sanford: son. Roqald, children. she has no family history of the Cardwell Funeral Home. Port I O rm o n d B e a c h : b ro th e r s . Her world, for awhile, has August. Donald and Richard, all Orange, in charge o f arrange­ I disease, even though Keith h e r s e l f u n d e r w e n t a narrowed and fgcused on the o f Flint; slaters, Pauline Stewart ments. I lump. hysterectomy In 1984. and Marilyn Walker, both of " I ve examined my breasts Flint, Sharon Torraa, California; I "But it was still a lump. That was the first baseball bat to the more in the last two weeks than 10 grandchildren; four great­ I in the last seven years," ahe grandchildren. gut.” ahe aaid. I Keith aaid there is one thing aaid. “ I want to get the message Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral wtrrvAu.wiu.uMv. v. I ahe hopes will come out of her to other women to do the same. Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake At fast N rm rM ^jM in w I mpi. It could save someone's life. This Mary, in charge o f arrange­ WajjjaS ordeal. I " I want other women to get would be worth it if one other ments. mammograms, to examine their woman reads this and does LT.I I awjiC / rnwfei awasts m I m m 'sim breasts- m on th ly, to report something about a lump ahe has CMWran'i HwpSsL P A S m # . UatsMU*. I changes to their doctors. I don't found." Lt. Comm. John Franklyn r i t - O T i a s . CsrSw il Pawrai H a w . M71 BMs m m S I Keith will undergo surgery Sendcrilng. 68, 106 Waits Drive. want people to say ‘poor Renee.' "Catered Living For Seniors" ACLF I want them to realise If It later this week at Central Florida Sanford, died Friday at hla A w ., *wt Oraaft. SM-N7-MU In cfesrfs at I Move in during February or March 1991, and receive happened to me it could happen Regional Hospital In Sanford. residence. Bom Sept. 13. 1924. IM M S LINS. LT. COMMA I rate reduction for your first 6 months here. to them. Believe me. I never Shaw will remove the lump, in Akron. Ohio, he moved to S JOMMV. (StT.) ........ thought this would happen to which will be sent to a pathology Sanford from Jacksonville in I Cell for ell the delicious details I U lab to determine If It is ma­ 1964. He waa a retired lieute­ jwm v. SaUsrSaa.« at i me." ahe said. I VrMw wW fea II i Tears welled In Keith's eyes as lignant and if further treatment nant commander o f the U.S. Ormrnmm Vawra I she discussed what she risks is necessary. If It Is benign. Keith Navy and a Protestant. He waa a will feasts M a i ArratfMwaU fey Oramkfe* Pvnsral I losing i f her tumor Is malignant. will resume the life she led 32nd degree Mason in the Blue She could lose her silken blond before she was threatened with Anchor Lodge, Key West. Better yet, come by and visitl I hair to chemotherapy or her cancer. Survivors Include wife. Mary 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 The operating table on which Laveme: sons, Richard Lewis. stamina to radiation. She could I she wiU lie has special meaning T a lla h a s s e e . Joh n F. J r.. (This offer not to be combined with any other offer) lose a breast. Or her lire. I "I'm scared. It made me think to Keith. She considers she will Atlanta: brother. Wilbur L.. about how much I always said I be at a bargaining table with Akron; three grandchildren. I This facility Is not s nursing hom« and, Ihartfor*. Is not licanssd lo provide compiai 24 hour nursing cars No religious affiliation Grarakow Funeral Home, wanted to accomplish and how God. I "Please Just let me get through Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ often I aaid I'd atari tomorrow.” this." she preyed. ments. Keith said. 1A said Mike Craig. Oviedo public works director Friday. Craig said he would Investigate the incident. Sherry Newkirk, county re­ cycling coordinator, said IWS officials told her the materials In the trucks had become mixed when dividers separating the materials became unfastened. The company that accepts the recycled materials from the two cities. Southeast R ecycling, cannot take mixed materials. I cam e from a d ru gstore in downtown Sanford located on Park Avenue. Do you recall a drugstore on Park Avenue? At The only pharmacy I can recall being on Park Avenue way back when was Mobley's. It was located on the west aide o f Park Avenue between First and Sec­ ond streets. Just north o f Kader's Jewelry store. Dr. and Mrs. Mobley had a beautiful daughter named Oeorgla. She servea The Herald as society editor for a number of years. Qt When I was growing up In Sanford 1 went through the fifth and aixth grades at the Old Sanford Grammar School. My fifth grade teacher was Ethel Riser and thy sixth grade teacher w a i a Mrs. re. Routh. 1can't recall Mrs. Routh'a first name nor can I remember the name of the principal. 1 do remember that the principal, a woman, could "burn your bottom" wtth a much used paddle when you needed to be disciplined. At Mrs. Routh's first name was Sybil, She was the wife o f Ed Routh. Mrs. Routh maintained "law and order" In her class* with th e'u se o f a ruler. She would grasp your four fingers, bend them backward, and apply a heavy wooden ruler to the palm o f your hand. Some would rather have the principal's pad­ dle applied to the rear end. The principal was Mrs. Pearl Babbitt. She was the ” fastest paddler" east o f the Mississippi. W hile w e’re talking about principals with paddles, Sanford J u n io r H igh had a "h e a d master" with a mean "board" of correction. His name was Pro­ fessor J. Ttlden Jacobs. When Sem inole County came Into .existence In April, 1919, Pro­ fessor Jacobs was named to the School Board by the ' governor. Later he became the Junior High prtnctpaL He was a charming man but when you violated his rules he could lay on the wood to make you be good. When Professor Jacobs retired Hfc was replaced by the popular and well known Herman Morris. Way back then Seminole High's tO.E. McKay.i when McKay retired be waa replaced by — you guessed It — Herman Morris. He and his wife are rettred-Thay bought acreage southwest o f Palatkx. There waa an old, large home on the property. They renovated It and -fell you*It is a delightful .................. Centlaaed from Page 1A to-the If 11040 QLENN Q. GAYLE Accounting A Tax Sorvlco CAU today for an appointment. .j&ean'twrtalES1™ 327-9253 Thefts linked to UF murdere TONY BUSSI INSURANCE 11718. Freaeh Ave.t SaRltrO xAuto-Ownent insurance s o u p ’s ON!!! Fears- DINNER’S ON US!!! Special O ffe r H O W E L L PLACE 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 W IpAJWV•M**-*- ( t* *■-•?» m m ^B i �CA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1091 r v L , L Baltics main issue in U.S. Soviet talks n 3 r ■ Laii 'i Officials condemn military plan MOSCOW — Top officials In the reform-minded Moscow city government on Saturday called a military plan to form patrols In major Soviet cities dangerous and vowed to fight It. The Defense and Interior Ministries announced the armed patrols will begin Feb. 1 because of public demand for a crackdown on crime. But Yuri Luzhkov, chairman o f the Moscow city executive committee, said the order was “ very serious and very dangerous for society and for democracy." He said It "strengthens fear and Increases the danger o f open blood­ shed." " I t means the arrest o f the whole c ity ," said Yurt Chemlnenko. a Moscow deputy to the Supreme Soviet parliament. "Th ey are trying to create Vilnius everywhere." Car axplodaa at U.8. consulate ADANA, Turkey — A car apparently wired with explosives blew up In a parking lot adjacent to the U.S. Consulate In this southern city near an air base used to attack Iraq, a consulate official said. There were no injuries or damage to the building, said the official, speaking on condition o f anonymity. He said the blast was apparently caused by a bomb beneath the vehicle. The official said the vehicle did not belong to consulate staff and was In a parking lot next to the consulate. Adana la near the Inclrilk Joint Turklsh-U.S. military base, which has been used by U.S. warplanes bombing Iraq. WASHINGTON - Vowing to maintain U.S.-Sovlet relations on a steady course, Soviet Foreign M i n i s t e r A l e x a n d e r A. Bessmertnykh headed Into talks Saturday with Bush administra­ tion leaders shadowed by a troublesome rift over Soviet tactics In the rebellious Baltic Republics. The first Item on the agenda Secretary o f State James A. Baker III prepared Tor his initial meeting with Bessmertnykh was registering "deep concern" over the crackdown that claimed 21 Uvea In Latvia and Lithuania. Baker's aim was to underscore U.S. disapproval o f the Soviets' use o f force against civilians. CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE O F CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING 7:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 4, 1991 THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA PROPOSE8 TO CHANGE THE U8E OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THI8 ADVERTISEMENT. THE LONGWOOD CITC COMMISSION WILL HOLD THE FIRST OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS AT 7:00 P.MKON ™ R U A R Y 4,1991, OR A8 SOON THEREAFTER A8 POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBER8,17S W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, IN O R D iR TO HtARI ALL PUBLIC VIEWS AND COMMENTS AND LAND PLANNING AGENCY RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE PROPOSED CHANGE TO LAND U8E. AT THI8 HEARING, ALL INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR TO BE HEARD' TO THE PROPOSED CHANGES OF LAND U8E. THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME UNTIL FINAL ACTION 18 TAKEN BY THE CITY COMMISSION. Pro-democracy student sentenced BEU1NQ — The Bering University student who helped spark China's 1089 democracy movement, Wang Dan, was sen­ tenced Saturday to four years In prison. Longtime dissident Ren Wandlng got a seven-year sentence. The government declared It was “ combining punishment with leniency" as It sentenced a total o f live democracy activists to prison, convicted but released three others, and released 18 without trial. It also let off 48 people who apparently had been Jailed but not charged. The government clearly hoped to deflect criticism by announcing the releases at the same time as the sentences. INVFSIIGATIONS 628 I'j OO 1 8 0 0 ‘ M O 3 *17 'j Four found doad In Taeo M l fruratr IRVING. Texas — The slayings o f four people In a fast-food restaurant were discovered Saturday after police found a take-out bag stuffed with cash during a routine traffic atop. Two teen-agers, one o f them an employee o f the Taco Bell restaurant in this Dallas suburb, were tri custody, and charges against them were pending, police aaid. "The motive was robbery," aald Police Capt. T J , Hall. The victims, three o f them restaurant employees, were found shot to death In a walk-in freezer. Hall said, Police stopped a car an UveaUgBUon o f drunken driving around-5 a.m; and found ah u inside a Taco Bell bag. The eta arrested after a search o f several up the bodies. The deed employees were (deni Irving: her cousin. Frank Frags, manager Michael J. Tbelan, 28, o fourth victim, an acquaintance o Immediately disclosed. Announcing our Great Value APPROX. LOCATION FROMJTO BIZI 8outh aid* of M DRtoO-C 1.9 Wlldmara Ava. Aorta approx. 200* W of Hwy. 17-92 NOTICE: ALL PER80N8 ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECI8ION MADE AT THE8E HEARING8, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURP08E8, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH AT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS 18 MADE, WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL 18 TO BE BA8ED. (F8 288.0106) SITE II AFPLICANT/OWNER Hunt/ Bargatraiaar IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, AT (407) 2804440. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS AND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND U8E MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LONQWOOO, PLANNING DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOD CITY HALL, .176 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, 32780. When we were looking for top-quality advice on Sanford we went right to the top. of our new fast lube service for 1991. J mr ej Wre not just first. VIfeteR>fd Introducing Southeast Bank’s Advisory Board for Sanford. Community devekgsments. Businesses. Schools. Highways. Churches. No area can grow and prosper 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 o f the right people behind us. People who are involved from the ground up. Your d vie leaders. Your neighbors. Your friends, This kind o f hanebon approach to every community issue in Florida has made Southeast one o f the largest, most resourceful institudons in the state. A nd that's what helps us help you grow. Across the county, and right outside your door. Sanford 17-92 Banking Center 3603 Orlando Drive 407-323-7901 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 — TA Gramkow oxtcutlva adds regional role SANFORD — James E. Schultemon, the general manager of Gramkow Funeral Home In Sanford, has been elected to District M Director o f the Florida Funeral Directors Associa­ tion. The District Is composed of funeral homes located In Brevard, Lake, Marion. Orange. Osceola. Seminole and Volusia counties. Schutteman. a licensed funeral director, has Just completed two years as president of the Central Florida Funeral Directors Association, and the elevation to the state level will represent activity on a broader range. r«penaea due to Hlnms n % Educational •ipsnsea ^ 7 t% . SANFORD — Pretty Punch Shoppettes, Inc., as or Jan. 11. has merged with Futuristic Applications Corp. (FAC), an tmport/export company headquartered In Los Angeles, the Sanford firm has announced, "FAC, as a merger partner, brings significant financial stability to our company with Its net worth In excess of 815,000.000 as well as experience and contacts In marketing In the domestic and International market place." the firm said In a press release. Furniture purchase* Consolidation ol bill* Living expanses when income is cut Pratty Punch Shoppattaa tails margar 32% Suln purchasn ^ Kanaol hosts Laka Mary chambar avant LAKE MARY — Dr. Harvey L. Kansol, D.D.S., who practices family dentistry, hosted the Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce Business After Hours on Jan. 17 at his new location In the Lake Mary Professional Center. 380 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Over 150 members met for their monthly meeting, discussed various topics, socialIred, and found out what was happening around the city, the dentist said In a press release. | \ 0 3 *** 3 4,% 3 m Csntury-styls welcome Sanford Chamber of Commerce's welcoming committee. Al Chlodl Jr., of Csntury 21-Chlodi Raslty, 2603 Park Dr., Sanford wlalds giant shears to cut ribbon at carsmonay stag«f by the Greater AARP offer free assistance for income tax preparation Raasrvs Bosrd Survey Tha Lrte Mary Chamber of Commerce has John Litton (left), Dennis Courson, Chamber welcomed Advanced Dermatology and Coemetic President Kathy Regen, Office Manager Julyan S U t t W ^ b r * Mtfrt^LMritt D.O:.' izv m edical1 HayttiMjr8h»ri ‘ Brcdl, Diana Parker, and'Mike director. Taking pert In the ceremony were. Curaal. o r- The American Association o f Retired Persons will assist Seminole County residents In making out their 1990 Income tax forms from Feb. I thru April 15. IRS trained volunteers will help at various sites In Sanford, Oviedo, Longwood, and Winter Springs. AARP says that when going to a tax alte bring: your copy of 1989 tax return, any forma showing Income you earned or received from pensions or Social Security, 1099 forma showing interest or dividends that your bank accounts or Investments have earned, receipts or can­ celled checks for income or property taxes you have paid, or contributions you have made to charities or churches. If report­ ing the sale of a home, bring figures and papers relating to the sale and original purchase price. The location, day and time la as follows: • Sanford Chamber of Com-, ihcrcc, 400 E. First SL, Sanford} Monday. .9 a.m. — 1 p.m. and Friday.9a.m. - Lo.m. e 'Hacienda V illa g e, 500 Longwood Rd.. Hwy 434. Winter Springs. Monday. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. • Lot Warren, 9 a.m — City Hall. 175 W. rood, Wednesday, "W SSBET KrtOfd.Fl 32771 324-0104 CHIROPRACTIC FOB RFTTEH HEALJH Lscturs, driving class announced LONOWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital. 555 West S.R. 434, will co-sponsor a talk with Dr. B. Bruce Toby, hand/mlcrovaacular surgeon on "Hurting Hands: Arthritis and Carpal Tunnel Syndrome." The talk will be held in Classroom 103 of Physicians' Plaza on Wednesday at 10 a.m. The free one hour talk will Include a question and answer period. Anyone la encouraged, to attend. Registration la required as aeatlng la limited. Call Diane Oatman at 767-5809 for more information. South Seminole Community Hospital has Joined with the American Association o f Retired Persons (AARP) to offer a 55 Allve/Mature Driving course. The eight hour course will be offered on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Classroom 103 o f the hospital. All automobile insurance companies conducting business in Florida are required to provide a premium discount to graduates o f 55 Allve/Mature Driving, which la a stateapproved driver Improvement course. • The fee for the course If 88 per person. Refreshments will be served and each participant receives a course handbook. To register, call Diane Oatman at the hospital at 767-5809. SHOULDER PAIN Mooting sot at Florida Hoapltal Council of the Blind mooting tot ORLANDO — The Mid-Florida Council of the Blind will hold Its monthly meeting on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Loch Haven Neighborhood Center, located at Lake Formosa Drive and Aldcn Avenue. The program will feature Transportation for Handicapped and Senior Citizens. The speakers will be: John Wolfe, manager of Mean Special Services and Mark Hoefling, project manager and new coordinator o f transportation of the East Central Florida Planning Council. Their presentation will be followed by a question snd answer period and the public Is cordially Invited to attend at no charge. For more Information, please call Denyse Eddy at 647-0631. For transportation advice, please call Claude Laaailer al 293-2938. Therapists to discuss hsalth concsms ORLANDO — Injuries In the nation's workplace have Increased 100% each year for the past several years. Industrial physical therapy experts will be addressing this Issue as well as other national health care concents during the American Physical Therapy Association's (APTAI combined sections meeting. Thursday through Saturday at the Marriott's Orlando World Center. Unsightly, discolored A g e Spots, Blemishes, a n d Warty growths of the skJn of the face and other areas of the body are almost all easily treatable with simple local freez­ ing with liquid nitrogen (C ry o th e ra p y ), lo ca l chem ical m edication, fade creams, or simple surgery. Simple office procedures with cos­ metically excellent re­ sults. PARK AVENUE DERMATOLOGY Health/Fitness ALTAMONTE SPRINOS "Sexual Dysfunction: 1991 Edition" la the topic of the next "Impotents Anonymous" meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. In the Challoa Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Florida Hospital Altamonte sponsors Impotents Anonymous for men who are afTected by Impotence and want to learn more about its causes and treatment. Wives and friends are welcome to attend this special meeting, which is free and open to the public. For more Information about Impotents Anonymous, call (407)767-2265. SKIN TOPICS Thanks again In a recant masting of tbs Ssmlnols County Medical Society, at HMthrow Country Club, Dr. Marltsa C. Pastla, right, 1991 president of lbs society, presented Or. Garrett H. Dotson a Ifyou're suffering from shoulder pstn and can't recall anyfojuiy that could be caustng It, the source o f the problem maybe InyourpeMcgirdle, Three bones mute up the pelvic girdle, the two hip bones snd a triangular shaped bone called the sacrum. When this structure la out o f alignment, it can cause strain throughout tha body, Indudfog the shoulder area. When the pelvic girdle Is out of balance and not supporting your body- the way It should, the body me* Lo adapt as best It can. But this adaptslion only cause* more prob lem*. Wtint cause* the pelvic girdle to get out of balance? Arrest a friend for worth cause SANFORD - Off-duty police, or Keystone Hops, will scan the city in search of bosses guilty of "assaulting copy machines" or "being AWOL from work.'' The March o f Dimes will hold Its Jail and Ball fundraiser from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday al iht* Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe. to‘ raise money for healthier babies. Prisoners will pickrd up und placed In a mock Jail to raise bail. T h e prisoner Is sealed at one o f several tables with tele­ phones. directories, pledge forms a n d re fre s h m e n ts , a n d goes about cullecUng m on ey for a worthy cause. After one hour, whether or not the total bail Is raised, a volunteer drives the prisoner back to work or home. For m ore Inform ation o r to get someone arrested, call the March of D im es at 8494)790 Lose AH the Weight No Time Limit No Pika •No Shota No Hidden Costs No Starvation or Hunosr w i a m t— t a r t s , m . i ■ !(* ! ThS I* 0 mMrf f n Umt few mtkm Ow W W Law Cfemr MS Poor posture may be one cause, A spinal column out of allgnment may be another. Only a full examination can get to the cause of the problem. A well-balanced body on a proper foundation la Un­ portsnt to your physical health, Your shoulder pain may be directly related to a structural imbalance that needs to becorreded before the pain will go away. b . ... ':‘6 ~ . u i ....... J1 ■ t - , j a I I i; .4 ;i , i �BA Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday .lamia'. ' in n ORCHESTRA J O IN US! For an evening o f dancing and entertainment! A P P E A R IN G AT Sanford Civic Center THURSDAY, JAN. 31 8 P.M. $‘2() contribution per person at the door Sponsored by Seminole Community Concert Association This concert is the first of a series. Season memberships available at substantial savings over individual ticket prices. Call H22-2212 for more information. i i �J a n u a r y 27, 1991 SUNDAY Sanford Herald Lions celebrate tonight Pistons whip Msgle ORLANDO — James Edwards scored 23 points and Joe Dumars continued to adjust to his role as Detroit's starting point guard with 21 points and eight assists Saturday night, leading the Detroit Pistons to a 121-81 rout o f the Orlando Magic. The victory was the 14th in 16 games for the defending NBA champions, who pulled Into a virtual tie for first place In the Central Division Improved to 30-13 'for a with Chicago. Detroit T .608 winning percentage, nine percentage points behind the Bulls’ .707 (29-12). Dennis Scott scored 17 points and Nick Anderson 14 for the Magic, who suffered the worst loss In the two-year-old team's brief history. Oviedo wrests S A C crown from Lake M ary’s grip ■ y i 'P * s~ HarMd Sporta Editor Thtus toads Nats ovar Haat MIAMI — Reggie Theus scored 15 o f his 35 points In the third quarter and the New Jersey Nets outacored Miami 7040 in the second half to defeat the Heat 127-105 Saturday night. The Nets came Into the game averaging 98.3 oints, but with seven players scoring In double gures, New Jersey surpassed Its previous season high of 121 points despite coming off a tough overtime loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday night. The Nets previously scored 121 points against Charlotte on Dec. 10. Miami enjoyed Its biggest lead. 79-89, in the third quarter after a basket by rookie center Alec Kessler, who scored a season-high 18 points. But Theus and backcourt partner Mookle Blaylock took over. K MMHNMsSyRsSrJwSM Whlls lake Brantley's Cuylar Davis got tho bast of Oviedo's Jimmy Vela In the finals at 145, scoring an 5-2 decision, Vella end the Oviedo Ram girls top Sem inole Herald Correspondent * BLACKSBURG - Florida State, led by Aubry Boyd with 12 points, pulled away in the second half Saturday for a 70-61 Metro Conference victory over Virginia Tech, which suffered Its sixth straight loss. Rodney Dobard scored all eight o f hla points in the second half to help the Seminoles raise their record to 10-7 overall and 4-3 In the conference. The Hokies fell to 7-9,1-5. . Florida State trailed 25-23 with 2:32 remain­ ing ip.the first half, but scored 8 unanswered points to move ahead 31*25 at the half. The poMBbles led the rest o f the way. pvlM Bael M i t t added: I t point* end eight tNfceSBds and Chuck oraham 11 points for the Seminoles. who took advantage of turnovers and offensive rebounds to dominate the second half. USF breaks losing skid TAMPA — Marvin Taylor scored 24 points. Including nine In the last five minutes as he led to a 92-88 victory over Xavier South Ffc Saturday. Radenko Dobras added 17 points, while Cary Alexander made 14 points and seven rebounds for the Bulls (12-4). who broke a 3-game losing i streak. Maurice Brantley led Xavier (12-5) with 23 points and eight rebounds. Aaron Williams 17 Alexander and David Williams each had 11 rebounds for USF while Taylor hit six o f eight free throws aa the Bulla controlled the game. Lang, UNCC drop Jaekaonvllto CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Jarvis Lang scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Saturday aa North Carolina Charlotte beat Jacksonville 78-71 in the Sun Belt Conference. N.C. Charlotte (10-7.3-3) used a 14-2 first-half run to take a 38-21 lead with 2:00 left on Delano Johnson'a layup. Jacksonville (5-11. 1-4). which never led. trailed 42-30 at halftime. The Dolphins dosed to 67-65 on Danny Tirado's free throw with 4:42 remaining, but the Dolphins came no doeer as the 49ers made 7 o f 10 free throws down the stretch. Reggie Law scored 25 points for Jackson ville. Uons cam# away the big winners as they claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference teem champlonshlp and ended Lake Mery's seven-year reign. urday afternoon- in girls soccer □ 12:30 p.m. - WESH 2. Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Critics. (L) FOOTBALL □ 6 p m . - WFTV 9. Super Bowl XXV. (Li Hall saves S e m in o le s action at Lake Mary High School. The Rams. 11-5-7 overall and 7-2-3 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, will hoot the DeLand Bulldogs Monday evening in a first-round game In the 4A-Dfotrict 3 tournament. □SsaCHrie.Pmge SB SANFORD - K en y Wiggins scored 17 points and collected nine rebounds to lead the Semi­ nole Fighting Seminoles to a 71-70 victory in boy’s basketball action Friday evening at Semi­ nole High School. Shawn Washington added 15 points. Carlo White 10 and Jeff Oviedo blanks Tribe boys SANFORD — Steve Hoffman scored-two goals and goalie Ryan Paaa recorded a shutout in his first atari since coming back horn an Injury to lift the Oviedo Lions to a 2-0 win over Seminole in a boys' soccer match Saturday afternoon. The win pulls Oviedo to .500 SCC women rally behind Lester SCO falls short In come back bid SANFORD — With Tina Lester scoring seven of her game-high 18 points In the (Inal quarter. Seminole Community College rallied for a 71-62 victory over Santa Fe Community College In a women's basketball game played Saturday night at SCC's Health and Physical Education Center. WUh 4:47 left In the game. SanU Fe took a 53-52 lead. From that point an. the Raiders outacored the visitors from Gainesville 19-9 to post their eighth win o f the season against eight losses. Santa Fe drops to 11*7. “ The girls finally worked together as a team." said SCC Coach Beans Gallagher. "W e had a good offensive game from our inside players. We had some trouble In the second half but the girls worked hard to stay In the game and come back." Also scoring in double figures for 8CC were Pamela Williams (17). Teresa Martin (14) and Michelle Kumpf (12). Lester also hod a game-high 13 rebounds with Martin collecting 12 and Williams pulling down 10. Kum pf had a game-high six assist. SCC will return to action this coming Wednes­ day night when the Raiders boat Central Florida Community College o f Ocala In a Mid-Florida Conference contest scheduled to Up off at 7 p.m. SANFORD — Brent Williams scored 21 points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out six assists aa Santa Fie Community College held off a furious come back attempt by 8emlnole Community College and pulled out a 79-75 Mid-Florida Conference men's basketball victory. The Raiders fell behind by as many as 14 ta In the first half and trailed 45-35 at the k. SCC fought back to tie the game 80-80 on a driving layup by Brian Nason with 6:54 left. Williams hit a three-pointer to pul Santa Fe bock ahead 63-60, but Tony DeJesus answered with a "three” o f hla own to retie It at 6343. Santa Fe then went on a 64) run to retake control. < ' Santa Ffe Improved to 1-5 in the conference and 8-12 overall.In addition to Williams. Diego Chtnasen (19), Corey Carter (14) and Craig Coachman (11) also finished in double figures. The Raiders fell to 12-10 with the lots and 2-4 In the conference. Leslie Ccphus led with 19 points and also grabbed seven rebounds.John Mackey and Naaon added 16 points each. SCC will now go on the road for a pair of games this week. Wednesday at Daytona Beach C.C. and Saturday to Palatka to take on St. John's River C.C. K No. 10 LSU rolls by Florida GAINESVILLE - Annette Lowery-Jackaon hit a career-high 21 points, including nine o f 11 field goals and all three foul shots to lead No. 10 Louisiana State to an 80-68 victory Aver Florida. All-American point guard Dana Chatman added 19 points for the Lady Tigers and center Sheila Johnson made 24 In an Inakfeoutalde tandem that controlled the game's tempo. Lowery-Jackaon. a 6-1 senior, also grabbed six rebounds and had seven assists for Louisiana State (15-3,4-1 In the Southeastern Conference). LaTonya McGhee led Florida (14-7. 2-4) with 23 points and 12 rebounds. Sophia Witherspoon and Erika Lang added 16 points apiece. Point guard Amanda Butler had only four points but LAKE MARY — Revenge has never been sweeter. A year ago, the Oviedo Lions fell one-half point shy o f winning the Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling championship, watching as Lake Mary pulled out a 172-171 Vfc win to extend its run of SAC titles to seven. But thla past weekend, the Lions wrestled like a team on a mission (which. In fact, they were), claiming the conference championship with a team score o f 16914, finishing ahead of Lake Brantley (is m ) and Lake Mary (14814). Lyman (141), Lake Howell (13914), Seminole (32) and DeLand(O). "There were two big factors," said Oviedo. Coach Mark Geary. "Th e first was losing by a half point last year. That made -us really determined for this year. And when you're in a tournament as wide open as this one was. determination can go a long wav. “ The second factor la that this team has a lot of love, friendship, togetherness going for It. That more than anything pulled us through." . iKwwsii). S iam -tre e n r,iccm . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’ — Tina Lstlar (No. 44) had a gam# highs In points (18) and rebounds (13) Saturday to feed SCC. cwkmwi.KCiswiwMFCi. Circumstances diminish importance of Super Bowl XXV TAMPA - This 25th Super Bowl was supposed to make history In so many ways. The New York Giants took care o f one piece of that history when they ended the threepeat dream o f the San Francisco 49ers. A war half a world array squelched the silver anniversary celebration and put the fantasy world o f football's moat lavish extravaganza into perspective. "I always thought tt would be a big deal to get to the Sup?? Bowl,” aaid Leonard Smith, the strong safety o f the Buffalo BUls. who will meet the n fowls at Tampa Stadium on Sunday. "But when you think about what's going on In the Persian Gulf, you know that this Is only a In (act. the war Is present everywhere — In the 24-hour security at the stadium. In the increased security at the press center, even In the television viewing choices. Instead o f being tuned 24 hours a day to ESPN, all seta are now tuned to news shows. And on the field, it's Just another Super Bowl rather than an historic one. That's because the Giants knocked off the San Francisco 49ers 15-13 for the NFC championship last Sunday on Matt Bahr's 42-yard field goal aa lime ran oul> That prevented the 49ers from a shot at becoming the first team to win three straight Super Bowls and five overall. Potentially, however. It's an almost Ideal matchup, this New York-New York Super Bowl. It matches Buffalo, which scored the most season 13-3. second only to San Francisco's 14-2. But they are drastically different In Super Bowl experience — the OianU have 22 players who have bben here before: the Bills have none. It matches the Super Bowl novices against one o f the NFL'a oldest franchises, a team that routed Denver 39-20 In this game four years ago. That same season Buffalo finished 4-12 following two 2-14 seasons. "The New York 0 fonts have been In the hmeltght ill this time." saya Bruce Smith. "W e want to get Buffalo Into It. In fact. I wish we were playing San Francisco so we could be theories to knock them off." 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 _____________ . , . ’ ■ _ ________________________________________ �I t B — 8anford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 STATS & STANDINGS ms Ib o s s q (M> bm b« p i4jo B.a I (m i sms M. Rutty Watlaca, Contort. N.C., Pontiac OranB Prli. IMJB7. 11. MlcSey O t a Auburn. Oa.. Pontiac OranB Prli, 174J41. I I . Jim m y Saoncor, Bororlck, Pa., ChovraNt LumlnB. IB17I7. 11. Panctw Cartor, Bmwmhury. inB., Par. ThunBorStrB. 171.711. 14 Dan KarnfiarBt, Doatn, N .C . ChovraNt Lumlna, tf4?14 14 Start In. Martin. Columbia. Tann., Part ThunBerbtrB. 174714. IB. Chuck Bawn, Charlatta, N .C ., OtBomoklN Cuttaoo. WMW. 17. Hut Stricklin. Calara, AIb ., Butch Ratal, tfSJBA ll. Oaatt SaBlno. Julian. N.C., ParB ThunSorWrB, ItSJtl. If. Mark Martin, Oraambero. H.C., ParB ThunBorbtrB, 17MI4 SO. KyN Patty, Hlpi Point, N.CH Pontiac O r««B P rt> .m .l». 71. Brotl BaBlno. Harrltkura. N.C., Butck m aar T (aa-n ttl.N i Q O tlM D ffO .N Ptfthroco — 1/A Di IBJ7 SCity Butty 7SB AM I M BPatliCamRata MB 4JB iMaaaPorcy BJB O I H ) « » tlH IW J iT It+ IIK N Siathraoo— SStACi I1J4 M M M l MB iDr.LanpMO MB MB •TroaauroPot 'BJB Q tt-TI tMSr P CM 1M M i T (M 4 ) W M Savon, roco— S/IA Ai SMI I NohN Links BJB M B MB 7 Ky't RatRh n . Darrtko Coro. Pm** Mountain, N .C. Oiovrolot Lumlna. Ifl.fBA M. Oarrtll WoltrlR. Pronklln, Tonn.. OwvroNt Lumlna. m .W 4 IB. Jo# Rultman, Praoklln, Tann,, OtOomohIN CutMao. m .m . D. ggrfSn MMpwtlt LMWVri rw l ThunBorbtrB, 177JW. tfinui, T h o m . Chlihotm, D. B w B OonN t Jatui P. Dtooot. M J . MatUllr, Jr., John 0. nvynpn ill* jwtj iiw* r« nvpn i f 7m # anB Patar TrancharB la tha oaocvtlvo cammlttaa. MOCKBY _ N IW JBRSB y ' O B v f f i-'a m lB w a i Al Stewart anB Pat Canachar, NrworB*. la Utica W uB WTWftvWl nw W y am W W ’ tianlM auraaaai. RocatNB Nall BraBy, cantar, tram Utica. . -j l ' j £ •:*j£f';a # .v .:w I V •y 0 (t 4 )U J B f P(t4)tB JB f T(S4-7)SBJB HBiraaa— B/BAiMJB SU Win Snow BJB M B M B IMyLmtoMUly BJB BJB I Myotic RaRRor BJB B(141 BJBi P (411 ttJBj T (414) MMBi B O-i-B-41 ao j i A - A I W i N — IB8 M . CO LLISB BASKBTBALL Noon - WCPX 4 Ooorfotown at Ptttohurfh,(U 1 Rjn. — BUN, PlorMo StaN at VlrfMo Toch j l R.m. - WCPX 4 OaarfM Toch at North cWoUnAlL) l p m . - * C . PurBuoat WMcamtn. (L ) B R.m. - BUN, A r l m StaN at BtantorB, (L I 7R m . - SUN. Oklahoma at Nat rook i * rjti. — SUN, Woman. Oraaan StaN at DoNoR t«t.« OaUaaff.HM OovaUnBat MiMNaoMal UtohatONN NawYartat Atlanta at Bb MUwauhaop N SA BA SK CTBA U l l i n a-m. — W ISH A Lao Anfotoo Lafcaro at BaaNnCattle*. (L) BOX INO t; 18p.m. — ESPN. FronoMcaDamtaml vo: ■ Ray Marcar, ha Jill]tL't!lQu|ITrE iift ^TTSfnnV fo M N K M p I RoaooN4l444Lo»M4-r4J1t.Alao Oatlar H H B , Baoay M 44 a TataN U mb PM 4-7 M BrsaBMa DaVaull 41 41 A Tfmpaa WBBSR.4S14717, O o M llftl 44 44 A IB m B 41 44 A BP Jatwae*47 l4 A B e N y A I4 4 A TataN B4711744IB- K T you IZunaasAaB Mt • iM iB B JN P (A t)N B JB iTt4 B ttB tM B I. T a rry LaBanta. ArchSaM, N .C .. l^ H a r r y "oant, TayM rovllla. N .C ., £% ra D IW tT ^ T ta know A I I lo yen •y Km VWio'ethe only ooaoh to take M a iui deUM WI4 O dlHNMNi IH a a A aa i l wn T vTwfn m P in i a CIU## lO 7OMa SPtM • (47) NBJBt P (47) ISM A T (474) the Super BowttUUwwer la Don Shula who look the galtlmor* Cods lo tf* 1MS S..AM akjB Ba ^L — w ^ v v o w i i ■ n o in o n io o w i n t Miami Dolphins* to Super SowbiMij197*. 1973,1974,198) Low water lavsls crests great fishing conditions Lack o f rainfall and low water i ' | l ahrimp and mlnnowa are con- people all over fkrnlnolii County, but to every cloud there la a sliver lining. Leas water In rivers and lakes translates Into fewer hiding • 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° Captain Jack at N r t will mles out on aome (anlaattc fishing. Aa w a te rs re c e d e , gra as shrimp and small minnows are forced out Into the main body o f advantage of this opportunity for aome easy meals. Many anglers are unsucceaeful in low water conditions because their lures are much loo large. Bass are feeding on tiny ahrimp and minnows, and a large lure looks like a battleship lo them. line and Ue on a No. 7 Sapala This tiny lure approximates a small minnow, and base will Jump on It with a vengeance, My favorite spot to fish In low reports channel, and baas leading frenxy. 1 ate p r e d ic t e d c o ld fr o n t tb le weekend may ■churn up the ocean even more. Inside the P o r t. Rounder, aheepahead. biueflah and **w* 11 jack crevalte are hitting. Rcdllah and trout are rated ae good on the A n te o f the S a m i and Indian rivers. Piah the deeper (lata In cooler weather and use Mirorturesor trout-type lurea. heea n y g h at re d -h o t fla k in g iMMifdSBJB. iMmuawiap. n i* m t M m , 9 fod.S(A foa a W foM , ObBMSmfoy NdagwAfokfek •sny.poumuMba it. SANfORD ORIANDO K IN M l riUE f o r b ig .1 cow ■ .v c d �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 Wrestling "The second factor is that this team has a lot of love, friendship, togetherness going for It. That more than anything pulled us through.'' Along the way, the Lions won four Individual championships. Pint, Nathan Prior claimed the tide at 103 whim Lake. Mary's Paul Weherty had to forfeit. At 138, Mike Holland dedakmed Lake Howell's Mike Coffin 8*1. Chris Ison and Kyle Larum posted back-to-back wins, Ison scoring a 12*3 decision over Lake Howell's BUI Ennis at 180 and Lamm winning by iqjury default over Lake Brantley's Jim Kelly at 171. "It was 'a real team effort," said Oeary. "Everyone pulled together. I'm proud o f all o f them." Lake Brantley, Lyman and Lake Howell each claimed three individual championships while Lake Mary grabbed one. For the Patriots. John Truster, Cuyler Davis and Tim Warren won titles. Trusler romped to a 17-0 technicals fall over Oviedo's Jeff .Messenger in the finals at 112. At 145. Cuyler Davis deciskmed Oviedo's Jimmy Vella 8*2. Tim Warren was the confer* encc champ at 189, winning by a 5*2 decision over Lyman's Scott Chance. Chris Napoletano was Lake Mary's only Individual champl* Brantley's Craig third, only 23 points out of first." said flisl-year Lake Mary Coach Richard Batchelor. " I can't complain at all. ' "A ll the placers wrestled well throughout the tournament." Winning Individual champion­ ships for the Lyman Oreyhounds w ere Richard A lkey. W illie Campos and Matt Pippin. Both Alkey and Campos won thetr title matches by pin, Aikey putting Lake Howell's Larry. Allen on his back in 1:46 in the finals at 119 while Campos stuck Lake Brantley's Steve Roth in 3:35 at 125. Pippin had to go the distance in the finals at 140 to post a 10*7 d ecisio n o v e r Oviedo's Nathan Murrone. Lake Howell made a charge at breaking into the top four o f the teams standings as Brendan Buckley, Ken Times and Rob Stanton won individual UUes. Buckley edged Lake Mary's Marcus Cobbe 6*5 in the tide match at 130. At 220. Times manhandled Lake Mary’s De* mian Oeffen, winning by a 15*1 superior decision. Stanton won the Heavyweight (276) confer­ ence crown by pinning Oviedo's Brian Sweat in: 18. ' The top finishers for Seminole Tommie Mathis (130), Jerome Pendleton (140) and Darius BuHer (169). SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WRESTLIMO TOUKMAMt MT al Laka Mary Mt*k Scfeato iwiU H li 1. Oviedo 14*t»; I. Lake Brantley IJlWi 1. t leave; 4. Lyman U li $. Lake Howell UfWj 4. It 7. DeLandO. 14J — Nathan Prior (Ovtodo) by forfeit ovor Pout Wvtwrly (LakaMary); 111 — Jotoi Trvttor (Laka Branttoy) toch. l4tl Jtff MbMUgir (Ovtoda} 1M; 11* — Richard Alkay (Lyman) plnnod Larry Alton (Lab* Howatl) 1:41; 1M - Wlllto Cameo* (Lyman! ptnnad Stay* Roth (Lafca Branttoy) l:M t Ua — Brondan Buck toy (Lab*H m m III (toe. Martu*Ctotoa (LakeMary) 4-1; m - M l k a Hot land (Ovtoda) S*c. Mika Coffin (Lake Hawaii) S I; 14*-M a t t Pippin (Lyman) dac. Nathan Muuona (Ovtoda); 141 — Cuylar Davit (Laka Branttoy) dac. Jimmy Vala (Ovtoda) S I; lit Chrlt Nmtoatani (Laka Mary) dK. Craig Itraatman (Laka Branttoy) M; 14a— Chrlt Itan (Ovtoda) dac Bill Em it (Laka Howad) IM ; i n - Kyto Larum (Ovtoda) by ln|. dat. ovar Jim Rally (Laka Branttoy); Ilf — Tim Warran (Laka Branttoy) dac. Scoff Chanca (Lyman) S t; n* — Kan Timat (Laka Hawaii) aup. dac. Damian Oaffan (LahaMary) 1 H ; IT* — Rob Stanton (Laka Hawaii) pkwiad Brian Itowart (Ovtoda). (Lyman) tST; 111 — Santa# Panda (Laka Hawaii I ptnnad Bill Capbum I SamInto#) ;ai; m — Jahn Habto (Laka Mary) dac. •rad Nawtoa (Laka Branttoy) S I; 1 « - Cany Ctottoa (Laka Mary) Monad Jaaan Ichwlafarth (Laka Hawaii) 4:H; 111 Vlnnto Samara (Lyman) dac. Tommto Mathlt (Samlnato) IM ; IM — Brian Sanarinpan (Laka Mary) pimad Eric Hanaan (Laka Branttoy) 4:11; V44 — Bryan williamt (Laka Hawaii) ptnnad Jarama Pandtoton (Samlnato) 1 :« ; 141 - Ravin Mlltonto (Late Maryf pbmad Ora* Naat ( Lymanl 3:41; i n - Jamaa Oiammo (Lyman) dac. Tefcy Ctoltoa (Ovtoda) 4S; 14* — Jaton Btoknap (Laka Mary) dac. Anthony Harman (Laka Branttoy) S I; i n — Joan Ptorra (Laka Mary) dac. Baato Smith (Lyman) S i; IS* — Paul Clayton (Laka Mary) ptnnad Darlut Buttor (Samtnoto) 1:41; IM — Brian Black (Ovtoda) die. Alai Cano (Laka Branttoy) I M i i n — Bobby Slavonian (Lyman) ptnnad Slava Kavak (Laka Branttoy) 1:14. Evans uses last-second shots to beat Lake Mary in O T ORLANDO — Twice Lake Mary was seconds away.from a victory and twice theffivans Trojans came up with last-seconds heroics, grabbing a 37-36 win in overtime from the visiting Rams in girls' basketball action Friday night. With Lake Mary trailing by eight with a minute to play. LaShawn Merrick nailed a trio o f three-point field goals to give the Rams a one-point lead with seconds to play. But Quanda Carmichael forced overtime by sinking one o f two freethows. In the overtime period; Cymonda Scrubbs converted s pair of free thows to put Lake Mary up 36-35. But with 20 seconds left, Gina Sanon sank a field goal to give Evans the win. Merrick finished with 11 points while Melissa Mau added 10 for the Rjuna. Owen Harris led Evans with 12 points. Tina Murphy added 10. Hoops------?------- L A R I MARY (M) Marrkfc 4 S I II. Judd I M L tcruton 1 14 I. Mmllunlt I SO X Gray t*4XCItarallaO**X F M C h ltM X M a u S M IA Tatata: 144-7 M. EVANS (17) lanan I S t A Harrt* 1 1-4 It, Carmkhaat I M S . San|amln I M 1 MurptnMMIAOtlyardOMXOwantl 1-IXTateta: 1S7-MS7. LakaMary 4 14 I II 1 — M Ivtoto I* 4 * * 1 - 17 Thrai-point ftoW gaol* — Laka Mary 4 (Marrkk X Maalluntt 1). Total tout* — Laka Mary IX Eva n to. Foutod out — Nona, Tochnkot*— Nono-Jtacarda— Laka Mary lit*, I van# IM . I tantoi h Mam a n Hall eight points and 10 re­ bounds to lead the Tribe to thetr eighth victory In their last 10 starts. Seminole, now 6-8 overall and 4-3 in the 8emlnole Athletic Conference, Jumped out to a 37-27 halfUme lead fay taking advantage o f a 18 o f 29 shooting performance from the Held. The Impressive shooting dis­ play continued throughout the third quarter as the Tribe hit 9 o f 14 shota from the floor to Increase their lead to 59-44. But Craig Brock hit a deaptra* Uon three-point shot at the buaser for the Patriots to cut the margin to 59-47 going into the fourth quarter. Thst shot .gave Lake Brantley the apark It needaid' to get back in the game as the Patriots held defensive backline — David Underwood. Scott M isery. Erik Lombard,and Rob Qatton — In helping the lio n * win two games by shutout within 24 hour*. In Friday night's gams, which was played at O viedo High School's John Courier Field, maltod to: Tha City at laniard. Purchaalns Offka, M l N. Park Avanua. Santord. Florida U7TI. Tha aaatod MM wilt ka publicly epanad lator that aama day at t : « P.M. In tha City Cammtoaton Chamkara. Ream tl7, Santord City Hall. ■no 11m pnpif ktd tormt ara avallabto, at no cot*, in tha Pvrchatlng Offfca, Raam 141, M l N. Park Avanua. Santord. Florida. (4*7) ao-MIX ^p iff of winrew'DMwccsyyiwCMOi. Tha City at Santord ro arvai Lsu-Lyn A n o c . ara anpapad to bualiwM to M4 Cammarca St., L a w n s . FL a n a lamlntoa County, Florida, undar tha Flctltlawi Nama at ACME RECYCLIWO, and that wa totank to rapltoar aato nama wffh tha S a c ra tp ry at Btata, Tattahai aaa. Florida, in acctrdanca with tha pravtitorts of tha Ftctlttoua Nama Statwto. To-Wit: Sactton lU J f . Florida Statvtot t w . LAULYN ASSOC. *— ■«- rsi^i.sn RakartFaMman |iU|l — l rr.Limon a w i i ,S t l Putohh: January 17, Iff) DES-IM M* * I n • IStoiy *hm4di aa tatodi m m sa»MS NH ■ R On Salt Mon., Jan. 28 T h r u Sat, Fib. 2 JJJMtx Vtotanr, J. wipgtoa. Tadwtcat - k . WWru‘ J J . Wiggins hit six o f six foul shots down the rtretch and gave the Tribe > 69-68 lead with 1:19 left, but Travis Carlo hit s pair of foul shots to g iv e the Patriots a 70-80lead with lt09 remaining, S em in o le fa iled on three chances during the ftnslminute points to takes Athletic Conference play (4-4-3). Seminole (alls to 3-8-1 overall, 1-8-1 In the SAC. Hoffman scored both o f his goals In the (b it half. The flrat one waa unaaristed while Rob w im LSOAL ADVERTISEMENT SIDIM/TM* N O T I C I IS H K 'R I B V OIVSN. mat Mia City a4 Sanford, Florida will receive Mated Mdt up to M S PM. on Tuetday, February 12. IN I, In toe Pur chaato* Office, Room 141 tor me Ic next Friday at Lake Mary. But before Ufey get there, the Rama still have to beat DeLand on W ednesday night while the Oreyhounds have to get past the surging Oviedo Lions. Lake Mary and Lyman played to a 04) tie on Jan. 5. Lake Howell, now 5*2*3 in the conference with games remain* tng against Seminole (Wednesday) and Lake Brantley (Friday). needs help from Oviedo and DeLand to have a shot at claiming the SAC title, On Friday night, Scott Klavins scored a pair o f goals and Mario Travlos added one goal to lead the Rams past the host Silver Hawks. Ooalies Jason Reddttt and Kevin TyU came up with big saves for Lake Mary to keep the BUver Hawks at bay. "Christy has been playing as well aa anyone could ask o f s goalkeeper during the last few weeks,'' said Seminole Coach Susy Reno. "Her play will be s key factor going In to the distric tournament." Midway Into the first half. B a u m h o ff e r r e c e i v e d , an excellent crossing pass from Adrians Hcmmcriy In the Semi­ nole goal box where she one* going Into halftime. The Rams scored early in the second half when Baumhofcr made a run through the middle o f the Seminole defense, beat four defenders along the way and scored from point-blank range to Increase the lead to 2*0. The Tribe ctoaed the margin to X I with 29 minutes remaining when Dawn Burks scored on a high looping shot from 35 yards away near the left sideline, However, the Rams iced the game 10 minutes later. Dana Hoover took a shot from the left side o f the penalty box that Oliver saved but 'couldn’t hang on to. the rebound going right to Shayne Thomas, w in nodded it home. "Sem inole is playing very good right now. This was a very good tune up for our district tournament," said Lake Mary Coach BUI Elaseie. " I feel we played very weU. especially at m idfield, and w e're looking forward to the tournament." m •r ■»n' v. (win I [3SlPBS C E N TU R A m iiiiit u iii [1$-j f rjL C H z rw n I lI X iJ ()5 MON I H WAMMAN f Y Vj MON I H WAMMAN 1Y iar lor many trucks. Sava team s otMgfcwMw to* mony c o m ond light Xucki M H tW IIM M 1< z .cz z s z r %*' nofecoig 7 tnufeutHatonem#4Mto<mm 13 �» • — SSnfotd Hsrsld, Ssnlord, Florida — Sunday, January 27. 1991 BLONDIE TOUIl BDtTHDAT Jan. 27.1991 B E E TL E B A ILEY by Mod Walker THAT* RIBHT I THOUGHT YOU GAVE UP PKlHKING SURELY YOU RON*T CALL THIS THE HEW YEAR ANYMORE, PO YOU? FOR THE HEW YEAR Ufut fc TH E IflB N V 9 IIB by Art Saneom p ri wore by Chariot M. Schult SORRY, MAlAM;.TMI5 19 A NICE COLOR. BUT I THINK I NEEP A LAR66R 9IZE... WHAT AM I 5TARIN6 AT? I JUST WANTED TO WATCH YOU.PUT AIL THE PINS BACK IN THAT 5HIKT.. -----------------— Your intuition in commekclal and career matters could be rather remarkable from time lo lime In the year ahead. When you gel a strong hunch about som ething, don't dismiss It lightly. A0UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Proper procedures are extremely Important today, especially If you are working on a complex assignment. Try not to put the cart before the horse. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Social' plana which you find acceptable might be changed at the last minute today. Even though you may be disap­ pointed. bite the bullet and go along with the will o f the majori­ ty. AMES (March 21-April 19) An objective that you've established for yourself could become a prolonged ordeal rather than an instantaneous achievem ent. Don't be discouraged If your Initial efforts are not successful. TAUEUB (April 20-May 20) Usually, you're the type o f person who takes ample time to think things through, but today you may become Intrigued by a hair-brained Idea long before you team what It's about. O E M IN l (May 21-June 20) Think twice before volunteering to m a n a g e s o m e th in g fo r another today: It could turn out to be costly If It Isn't handled properly. You. may not be the right person for the Job. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Where an Important decision Is concerned, your mate might be a faster thinker than you are today. But. this does not necessarlly mean your partner'a «3 Judgment la superior to yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This may not be a good* day to on tasks which require con­ centration and patience. If this Is true for you today, postpone what needs to be done until you'rb In a better frame o f mind. VnOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful you don't Inadvertently hurt a friend’s feelings today by making It obvious that you would rather be tn the company of someone else. Poor behavior cou ld Jeopardise th e rela- E! EBK I MEEK by Howie Schnqkkr Ht JUST 7H/WKS m v t f c SUPERFLUOUS M151JLJ Ul 'JUl 'J M U M .1 uljij K R y »" I MCWPfl HI iritmLOim UCMW I I I I pM lI m u m ittmf s u n t m afrm uM Km uM \ M w t v m it , J ARLOAND JANII by Jimmy Johnson ng flotutur Aug aiu S d tu e i T w h if f . j AND ERNEST m u u m ___ tsuTL MUM I I ■):•) I 21) A joint venture in whlcH order to be effective today, you must have continuity o f purpose. If you do things with reservation, you are not likely to fulllll your expectations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You poaacaa same confidential Information that an acquain­ tance Is anxious to obtain. This person Is a skilled Inquisitor and there Is a good chance you make be coerced Into spilling the not be a bed o f raeee today: thri greater burdena are likely to fall on you. It could fall apart unless there Isparttv. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have to make decisiona under pressure today, your Judgment might not be up to par. Don't let anyone put you In a position where you have to 23-Oct. 23) In you're preeently Involved might LIBRA (Sept; X (Nov. 23-Dec. Don't blame your family for the way the outside world may treat Jas^EB. 1991 You could have more op- you today. It's not your loved ones' fault If your hopes and portunltles In the year than you've had In the past few expectations are obstructed by years where your career la con­ Influences they do not control. cerned. Treat each one with the respect It deserves. ARUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Judgment In critical mat­ ters may le a v e something to be desired today. Don't Impulsively make decisions that affect some­ one else's Interests, as well as your own. (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against Inclinations to discuss your Intentions with associates before you have a chance to Implement your plans today. You might Inadvertently Up on an adversary. ARBS (March 21-Aprll 19) Social Involvements may not be all fun and games today, so be ex tre m ely careful how you conduct yourself. Disagreements In this area could serve as a springboard for other misunder­ standings. OEMIBI (May 21-June 20) Be optimistic today, within realistic parameters, and don 't bank upon Lady Luck to do things for you that you should be handling yourself. Be sdf-sufflclent, not .self-deluding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you let your emotions take charge o f your pocketbook to­ day. It could knock your budget out o f kilter, Extravagant urges, ace the enemies o f your bank accouht. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A reckless associate might inspire you to behave In a similar manner today and. collectively, you may do something foolish and unproductive. Think for yourself. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be methodical and orderly In your work habits partner's signals la crucial. After 8outh got to feur spades. West led the ktag o f diamonds. When East followed srtth the deuce and declarer won the ace. West could be absolutely certain that his partner had started with a singleton. If East originally held 8-2, he would have played the eight-spot. That's easy enough here, but suppose there had been a different auction. In which West had bid and rebid diamonds. In that situation, Imperfect defenders sometimes tail to begin a high-low. since they know partner has at least a gave the defenders two club tricks to set four spades. Note that U would be a mistake for West to cash the queen or diamonds, even though he knew It would live. Declarer would then have at least one dub discard on a g » d diamond in dummy. enou#i to make the contract. When South responded one spade to North's opening one-diamond bid. West wanted v ery much to o vercall tw o diamonds, but he was afraid that East would misinterpret It as a takeout cue-bid. Not so. It Is best to agree that on the Hist round o f ilb er o f the epoonr natural oveicalf. jr m v tm i n II I tionshlp. through. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER TERPR1SE ASSN. ENr today, so that you do not create com plications which could take the rest o f the week tounrmvai. I i i (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment- re g a rd in g o th ers might not be up to par today: there la a possibility you may erroneously place your trust tn someone who won't Uve up to your expectations. Be careful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things which are o f Importance to you today might not be ot equal significance to those with whom you’ll be Involved. There Is a good chance a traffic Jam may ensue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 If you are a poor listener todav. there Is a likelihood you will hear only what you want to hear. .This could cause problems when you try to put this Infor­ mation Into play. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not take anything for granted In- your commercial dealings today. If you get too complacent, you might find yourself on the bottom end o f a deal you thought you had sewed up. by Bob The vet by Jim Oavn MM tM1 ky MIA. Inc. ♦ E TC OARPIELD .jiiiju MkJIril li.lt J M M i r i l Ikri . J l r i l l MH l r i l l It ] I li.lt I irillMU ulMMlIlJ IIJM UU kriMUU Mkri.J M i J U l J k r i M U l I M 191 IMMkri kil I M ! )1 IIJ MMUM UMIJII UkriM LJJJMI.lkril ILJkri M l . l l l l J LJMU I J M H U . Mi ll Jl I TAURUB (April 20M ay 20) by tJUl l uJ Ul.Jl-J MMHU illll) M L l l I i I UkriMU par j ♦JN T I ♦ J 91 �I. jv & Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, January 27, 1091 IN BRIEF Falluea wlnnar of acholarahlp Julie Falluea Is the recipient or a 9400 state sch olarsh ip from the S em in ole C ounty Extension Homemakers. The scholarship was presented to the deserving homemaker and toother o f two who Is returning to school to further her education. Falluea, o f DeBary, has been accepted Into the nursing program at Daytona Beach Community College where ahe Is In training to become a licensed practical nurse. Extension homemakers are educational vol­ unteers who focus on extending new knowledge Into the community. Falluea was choaen over other applicants throughout the state to receive TOP8 to hold open house Sickly runt Is now pick of the litter SANFORD — Those Interested In weigh! control are Invited to attend open house hostedby TOPS (take o ff pounds sensibly) on Feb. S. The event will be hetd at Howell PUce, 200 Airport Blvd., Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Robert J, Smith. M.D., Sanford physician, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on weigh control and the effect weight has on the heart. For Information, call 32^2-0506. C are giver breathes life CFRH offtrs screenings SANFORD — Someone tossed A lf away in a box like trash by the roadside. Everyone but Charlotte Cowen thought he would die. A lf was barely four weeks old when the Seminole County Humane Society received a phone call about an abandoned box of puppies. The box was filled with styrofoam peanuts, SANFORD - HCA Central Florida regional Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Friday, Feb. 1. from 10 a.m. to I p.m.. in the hospital classroom. The charge fur the cholesterol screening Is 49 and the blood pressure screening is free. into pup doomed to die NsiM M n ty issp Omm Charlotte CowAn nursed All beck to health. >lea had been eating for ■ f M W WVHMW M Hsrald People Editor hair. Their bellies were waa throw up and poop ctor Diane Albers said. >r the babies who were • ig from ringworms to i o f everything,” Albers , all the puppies were getting big and fat, except A lf." Albera said. A lf stayed small and weak. The veterinarian said he didn't think A lf would live, But Cowen did. "H e needed good mother care.” ahe said.” ! was working at the Humane Society and he needed to go home with somebody, and I volunteered." Cowen bundled the little guv in u blanket and took him home. She boosted him Into bed each □ B— A lf, P ag* 7B Follow ing in Dad’s footsteps a challenge Pen Women to hold art show . During the month o f Febmaru, the Winter Park '. Branch o f the National League o f American Pen z Women will hold a fine arts exhibit featuring Cal) the dub, 644-6149, for exhibit hours. An opening reception will be held at the club on Sunday, Feb. 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. The public la Invited. Admission la free. Artiste to oxhlblt The Central Florida Art Association will bold an exhibition o f paintings, drawings and sculpture at Winter Park Man Saturday. Feb. 2. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 3. from noon to 5:30 p.m. The show Is free and open to the public. Adoption group to moot The Romanian Children's Adoption and Relief Foundation Inc. will hold an organisational meeting and announce Its board o f directors Monday. Jan. 28, at 7 p.m., at St. Johns Lutheran Church. 1400 S, Orlando A ve„ Winter Park, Anyone interested In adopting a Romanian child or assisting the children o f Romania la tnvltd to attend. For Information call Paige Sessions, 657-8654. or Janlne Vink, 382-1000. iit t changed. but research Artist caught in Mis* Manatee winners reign over festival H it Mtea Manatee Pansant waa twM Jan. 19. at OaHana High dchooi. winners are reigning ever 0«9 V f T * — Festival tfrie weekend, which eontlnuae today, at too Vokiala County Pafrground. Winners are, from left: Little Mies Banin, Kimmis ... ............ ... a student at Wilson Elamantary, and daughter of Was and Becky Louwsma, Sanford: Miss Manatee, Carle Banka, 17, a eenlof at Deltona High School; and Junior Miss Manatee, Kaylie Lytle. 13, a student * Qreenwowod Lakes Middle School, and daughter of Charlie w>d Brenda Lytle. Once an artist, always an arils! Gene LeaMond started draw­ ing pictures at age 4. By the time he was 11 he secretly made a pencil drawing and when his parents found It. they framed the picture and entered It In the 1948 Florida State Fair where It won a first prise blue ribbon and a 92 cash award. LeaMond. aa an artist, has had a lifetime o f training. He earned his bachelor of fine arts degree at Florida State University and his works have been accepted and displayed In numerous art gal­ leries. He paints In several styles Including abstract and still life. Due to an accident as a young lad, LeaMond lost two and on­ e-half fingers on one hand. Although he can hold a paint brush In the palm o f that hand, he must use his thumb and finger to guide the brush. He can use either hand. Being ambidex­ trous has proven to be moat beneficial In his work. U 9m Artist. PAga 71 �l — Sanford Hsrald, Sanlord, Fiorlda — Sunday. January 27. 1991 Childhood sweethearts wed 50 years Galloway-O’Keefe SAN FO RD Mr. and Mrs. D avid F. Galloway. Sanford. announce the engagement o f Ih eir dau gh ter, W en dy, lo Timothy M. O’Keefe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Keefe o f Winter Park, Bom the bride* Born in Orlando, i elect is th e ' mhtemal grand* o f Mrs. Laura Mims, daughter ol Sanford., and an Uie late Mr. A.C. Mims, and the paternal grand* daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Oalloway. Mias Oalloway is a 1981 grad­ uate o f 8eminole High School, Sanford, and has attended Sem­ inole Community College. She is e m p lo y e d b y P u lm o n a r y Practice Associates. Sanford. Her fiance waa bom at Walker Air Force Bose, N. M., and is a 1973 graduate o f Winter Park High School. In 1974. he re­ ceived an A.A. degree from Seminole Community College and in 1963, received his A A.S . degree, He is presently employed as firefighter for the City o f Altamonte Springs. The'wedding will be an event o f April S at the Sanford Church o f Christ. Rogero-Roblnson SANFO RD - R etired Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. B.S. "Gene" Rogcro, of Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daugh* ter, Mary Jane, to “David‘ Cti -banes Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ROblnson. Gainesville. Bom in Sanford, the brideelect is a 1978 graduate of Bishop Moore High School, Or­ lando. where she participated in tennis, volleyball, pep club, Tr1-HI*Y. and student govern­ ment. She is a presently attend­ ing the College o f Dentistry. U n i v e r s i t y o f F lo r id a ,' Gainesville. Her fiance is the maternal grandson o f V ergle Hunter Warren. Gainesville. Robinson is a 1979 graduate o f Gainesville High School and a 1991 gradu­ ate o f Santa Fe Community College. Gainesville. He will at- U m j a m fln iw n and Devtd Chwtot noMnton tend the University or Florida In the fall o f 1001. The wedding will be an event oT March 10 at St. Auguatlne'a Catholic Church. Gainesville. ■'-y . Maxine and William Marsh an about to come down from Cloud Nine after a whirlwind o f activity in celebration o f their golder wedding anniversary. The cou pie were married Jan. 17, 1941 in Ft. Lauderdale. M a x i n e and Bill w e n childhood sweethearts. He gavt her an engagement ring when she was 17 and they w en married when she was 19. BUI joined the U.S. Navy in 194S where he remained for 34 years Later, he was employed in tht space program by NASA and spent 34 years at Cape Kennedy aa an electronics technician They have lived in Sanford since I960. Since arriving In Sanford, Maxine has been active in com •munlty and civic activities. She has spent 38 years in Girl Seoul service and is a member o f HCA Central Florida Regional Hnapl tal Auxiliary. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, Sanford Woman’s Club, PTA and United Way, among others. Both are world travelers and have spent anniversaries In Ouam , H ong K on g, Rhode Island, Washington D.C., Hawaii and Key West. Theirs is a love story horn the very beginning. Even today, BlU sends Maxine flowers without a special occasion. For Maxine, one o f the most important aspect o f a successful marriage is "to listen to the other person. You have to listen to what they are saying.* she said. Maybe it’s because she’s so supple, soft and sweet, or what have you, but many years ago Maxine was tagged with the name of "Marshmallow" which she can’t seem to live down. On Jan. 17. their son, Wayne from Texas, took the family to dinner. Then. Jan. 18, open house was held at the Marsh home. Centering the lovely an­ niversary cake cake waa the cherished bride and groom top­ ping from the coupler wedding cake 80 years ago. On Jan. 19, the famUy mem­ bers went to breakfast together for final reminiscing before de­ parting for their homes. Among the others joining in the celebration were the couple's daughter. Linda Kuhn, her gt husband, Bobby, and .their daughters. Shauns and Kortney, According to Marie ‘ Roche, past dub president, "W e had a, Very fine banquet and a very enjoyable night." Scrapbooks and the charter were on display aa well as photographs including Charter Night held at the historic Mayfair Inn in Sanford. Recently, several Pilot Club members had dinner and at­ tended the races at SanfordOrlando Kennel Club on Chari­ ties Night. The club received •80b from the kennel dub to be used for community services. S i U i » « mi gogo asrespill rem rere Thursday, Jan. 31, is going to ‘ rd when be a big night tn Sanford the Gleenn M iller Orchestra c o m es to to w n u n d er the l auspices o f Seminole Communi­ l ty Concert Association, BCCA la opening the concert to the public for 630 per person. Season's subscriptions are 630 per pera m . p in im u i u u u c ■ u c p irc w Milton marrtod 26 yutrt wife; Randy Bartneau. June's nephew: and Donn Selg, a friend. June greeted about 78 guests attending wearing a fashionable multi-colored silk outfit. During the evening they were toasted by their son and June's sister, Ann. The center was beutifully dec­ orated In s ilv e r and w hite throughout. The serving table was.covered with white linen and accented with.silver draping on the sides. A bubbling cham­ pagne fountain centered the table. Pat spent more than 30 years aa a Southern Bell employee before his retirement. June was activities director for Lakevlew Nursing Center tn Sanford before her retirement. The Lake Mary CIA building was the site o f a festive celebra­ tion honoring June and Richard E. "P a t" Miller at open house on their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple were married Jan. 22, 1988 at their home In Sanford. The, Rev. Joe Douthltt performed the ceremony. Serving as hosts for the event were their son and his wife, Jim and Shari Broble; Ann Barlncau, June's stater; Ricld and Jan T h e S a n fo r d P ilo t C lu b gathered at the DeLand Hilton on Jan. 13 to celebrate the club'a 50th anniversary. A b o u t 6 0 a t t e n d e d th e festivities including Florida Dis­ trict Gov. Mary Jane Thornton and her husband, Roger, o f Mary Esther: Regional Lt. Gov. Marge Lowenhaupt. Daytona Beach: and Sharon Palmer, president of Orlando-Winter Park Pilot Club. D O R IS D IE T R IC H all of Sanford: Audrey and Je Marsh. Dean and Debbie Marsh, Dot and Bill Braccland. Dick and Gloria Dove, Susan Prather, Sanford,their niece and nephew, Dee Lansing and Bob Lansing, and their nieces, Angela and Saundre. all from Gainesville. Pilot Club turns 60 The concert will be held at the Sanford Civic Center at 8 p.m. A rt* •• s hiwW o w w r e nv *o t off pnfwvvw n u b ile The Sanford-Sem lnole A rt Asaosciation will hold ita 32nd member show on Saturday, Feb. 3, from 3 to 6 p.m., at the Cultural Arts Center. 8th Street and Oak Avenue. The show is open to the public at no charge. Guests will be asked to vote for their favorite work o f art. The winner will receive the populari­ ty award. Some o f the art work will also be for sale. Club MtS The Woman's Club o f Sanford will hold tta annual spaghetti dinner Saturday. Feb.' 15, from 8 to 8 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. Something new has been aded this year • bingo . which will be played during the entire evening. The menu Includes: spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, bread, coffee or tea and dessert. Tick­ ets, available from any dub member or at the door are: 65. adults, and 63.80, children tin­ der 13. Club to Install offleors The Junior Woman’s Club o f Sanford Inc. will conduct the annual Installation and swards ceremony Saturday. Feb. 3. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m ., at the clubhouse. Members are re­ minded to contact Beth Bridges for reaervatloni before Jan. 38. t-.y ‘ »' f r the rea business world Junior Achievement has been teaching kids about business for a king Ume. The program offered now touches even more students than ever, according to Market­ ing Manager Karen Hilbert, who recently spoke to Lake Maty Rotary Club members. Twenty -th ree area stu d en ts are praston vows exchanged in Atlanta A TLA N TA , Oa. - Cynthia Patricia Gaakell and Capt. David Michael Preston, M.D., were married Dec; 39 at All Saints Episcopal Church, Atlanta. Oa. The Rev. David Fikes performed the double ring, ceremony at 4 p.m. The bride is the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. DeLand. formerly o f Longwood. The bridegroom is the son o f Mrs. Lavlnia Preston. Buena Vista, Ga. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose far her vows a white silk shantung. long-sleeved gown tn the sheath fashion with detachable train. The bodice as w ell as the hemline and train were ail adorned with pearl-encrusted A le n c o n la c e . T h e b odtqe featured an off-thc-shoulder portrait collar culminating in bow at tlie front. Her I a white silk shantung 1 the floor length veil af peart and lace. She carried a bouquet o f white gardenias, atephanotis and green ivy. The bride's sister, Stetanic Kay Gaakell o f Atlanta, waa maid o f honor. She wore a fitted emerald green silk two-piece suit, floor length, accented at the neck with a wide white lace collar. She carried a bouquet o f white gardenias, stephanotla and greenery. B rld e a m a id a w e re L a u ri Begley, Atlanta: Lisa Sandford. W est B loom field. Mich, and Marie LaCnmbc. Or­ lando. Their gowns and flowers were id en tical-to the honor •Wo educate students in I partnership with business peo­ ple by putting business people in students designed a T-shirt th e c l a s s r o o m , ” H i l b e r t picturing a bomb because o f the explained. w a r erfc fo r ts . T h a t e a c h e r Program s run during the approved it, but after the pro­ school day instead o f after duction run, the in 8th and 8th grades and for nixed ■»in «g || on ‘t w p v The high school juniors and seniors. etudents were faced with a H ilbert said atudlee have company in which they had shown kids generally get their Invested but a product for which knowledge o f business from they had to find another market. television, which can be a dis­ "Just like the real business torted view o f bow capitalism world.” Hubert said. Junior Achievement programs "Th ey watch J.R. Ewing and are available at Lake Mary High profit becomes a dirty word." School O d en wood she said. Middle School. Junior Achievement believes there re la a correlation between Rotary Chib o f Lake Mary will education and success in the old a fertiliser sale In conhincbusiness world. The premise is hold the Mary C on with th* Chambaaed on students form! forming a tion working corporation and mar­ ber o f Commerce’s Asaka keting a product or service for Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 9 profit. Junior Achievement also and 10 In the Bun Bank parking pioneered programs for students lot and the Lake Mary Pubiix tn danger o f dropping out of parking lot. school. Business professionals You can buy a 40 pound bag o f i and hell help guide 8-6-6 Organic Fertiliser for 68. lecture students in their corporate ran- Rotarian Scott Wyao said that's tures. fraught with all (h e enough to fertilise an average lessurrs and pitfalls o f a real lawn. pleasures Proceeds w ill benefit area business. Hilbert said one group o f charities. ana 8 p.m. at Lake Brantley High School. Longwood. Tickets are 68 and 610 and are available now by calling 6868348 or 366-3314. A portion o f the proceeds Is donated to a local charity. Sound o f Sunshine, formerly Sweet Adelines. Inc., is a non­ profit educational and musical organisation o f over 30,000 _____ ________is the number w o m e n in 7 0 0 c h a p t e r s one killer tn America- Hera in . throughout the world. Members central Florida 44 percent o f ail are dedicated to the promotion deaths are from heart ityseaae and preservation o f four port and stroke," Volunteer G olf harmony, barbershop style. Classic Chairman Pam Obab Locally. Sound o f Sunshine with its 88 female voices under M o n e y r a is e d fr o m th e the direction o f Nancy Lewis tournament will go to the asso­ does a variety o f performances ciation for lifesaving research yearly. A t annual state competi­ and educational programs. For tions, the women consistently more Information call 6396306. rank in the top five, most recently taking the 1990 second place medal. toed o ff and fight heart with a dub. The Ameri­ can Heart Association. Seminole Division is holding the first S e m in o le G o lf C la s s ic at Sweetwater Country Club tn Longwood. Monday. Feb. 3. Reg­ istration lunch begins at 11 s.m. with a shotgun start at i p.m. Interested women singers may contact Judy Sorg at 696-3736 for information. Remove hazards to reduce risk of falling ri After reading The groom's brother. Ward Preston o f Raleigh. N. Car., the letter in your column about served aa best man. Ushere were ‘falling." I had to write. Since Robert Campion, Loo Angdea: Pound Lamb. Boiling Green. Ky. approximately one-third o f the and Alexander Dtckaon. Byron. elderly fail annually. It is a Oa. The risk o f f p U I-g ( Following the ceremony k re­ tlaily by Identi­ c e p t io n w a a h e ld at th e reduced ties! co nditions Buckhead Club in Atlanta. the risk o f foils and A ft e r a w e d d in g tr ip to ilv tn envi y lrw im fiti Savannah, the newlyweds are by altering the ln ia s In 6an An- r jFar te a ln e e e : The bride Is a extension cords, o f health and physical . __ m and the bridegroom la medical Intern at Brooke Army krai conditions such aa awuiku Medical Center, San Antonio. «twi— which -h i be obtained a prescription ** can ream the risk o f foiling. Thus, o a t's drugs should be reviewed regularly by a physi­ cian. Alcohol intake, even In sm all amounts, can im pair one to I hope, these comments art useful lo your readers, in addi­ tion. a pamphlet titled "Safety you for a valuable letter. Anyone interested in obtaining a booklet should write to the UJL Con­ sumer Product Safety Com­ mission. 6401 Wertbord Are., Bethesda. Md. 20307. fo r paired UR. aume medications — including • �R M H B oV Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27. 10B1 — ? ■ Visiting basketball greats challenge Lake Mary team The Lake Mary High Schbol Minority Im provem ent Com* mlttee will present "The Fabu­ lous Magicians” basketball game featuring the legendary Marques Haynes, the world's greatest dribbler and Valentino Willis, "the Clown Prince o f Basket­ ball.” Live and In person, these famous basketball greats will challenge "the Lake Mary Facul­ ty All-Stars'’ who are local basketball greats like Lamar R lc h a r d e r a o n a n d O r e g Robinson. Seminole High; Willie Rlcharderaon and Mike Oauder, Lake Mary; and Norm Reddick. Lyman. Baseball great Tim Raines will be a special guest. Ronald Merthte and K enny Brown. Sanford Middle School, will also be at the Lake Mary High School gym. Saturday. Ffeb. 3, at 8 p.m. General admission prices are: advance sale 83; at the gate, 84. Tickets are available at Lake Mary High School. Come td the pre-game show throw at 7:30 p.m. for a new dimension In round ball entertainment. O ver 60 atten d w o r k th o o Minority Affairs Committee of Seminole Education Association presented a Book Fair Workshop for students and adults on Sat­ urday. Jan. 13, at Goldsboro Elementary School. Dr. Wilbur Houston, o f Bt. Petersburg, prea- ented a workshop on "SelfEsteem." Tajlri Arts presented their renditions o f poetry recit­ ing. storytelling and Mack art Over BO students and adults resp o n d ed to the c u ltu ra l aw a ren ess a m o n g ,A fr ic a n A m e r ic a n s , v ie w e d and purchased books, prints and other Items produced by blacks displayed by the Heritage Re­ naissance Enterprises, Inc. Am ong those attending and exploring the book fair were Klanga Ford, a student on vaca­ tion flnotn American University, Washington, D.C. and Tara McKinney and Erica Jenkins of Taj trt Arts. essays on the topic; "Stony the Road we Trad. "T h e New Path to Survival” are expected to write scholarly papers which com­ ment on the cultural and Intel­ lectual appeal and offerings o f the Jacksonville native. James Weldon Johnson, noted author, musician and diplomat. Essays should Include quota­ tio n s fro m J a m es W eld o n Johnson's works and must be typed and double-spaced. They must not exceed 800 words. Ah essays must be In to Dr. Stephen C aldw ell W righ t, SCC. 100 W eld on B lvd, S an ford, F.L 33773. Include your name, address, phone number and the name o f the educational institu­ tion and the title o f essay on a 1 1 -1 1 • -4i * •t • 1" ran ^ ; WKt '* is* Hf * Ettgy oofttMt undor way The James Weldon Johnson Forum to be held at Seminole C om m u n ity C ollege, March 14-18, will feature an essay competition which will be held for high school and college students. Those wishing to write c jg r jc h o m p ln g gen era l In There have been other roles and awards for LeaMond but they pale In the light of fondness ana dedication he holds for his fine art and theatrical commit­ ment. Perhaps his talents are Inher­ ited from his musician mother and his (other who was in the printing business. Wherever his talent came from, one must recognise that the man has phenomenal ability and has overcom e some outstanding handicaps to excel In a world that honors winners. LeaMond Is a winner. In art. acting and as a very nice person. Productions, Inc. where his art work Is displayed on stage and In tegrated w ith production props. He also designs and paints the stage scenery for each production and has a major studio In his home. The artist has been married for 18 years. His wife, Jean, is In management with A T A T and shores his love o f the arts. W hen LeaM ond signs his pictures, he uses a fascinating mirror signature that Is quite unique. He signs all o f his work backwards. The spelling o f LeaMond's name Is confusing to some although he said he prefers It to be as It is printed here without a separation between the Lea and the Mood. It Is one word. The confusion appears when his name is in print. LeaMond remembers as a lad, how shy he was. He always wanted to be involved ln.theater. In order to be a part of the acting ip In high school, he worked kstage and received his tbospian pin that he coveted. . Now. to watch LeaMond, the actor. It Is most difficult to Imagine that once he was shy. E M A 8 H " p e rfo rm e d at nm i night and helped him doom each morning. She fed him small amounts many times each day, his food In Viokase so he would not vomit. "Gradually, I saw him grow healthy again." rowan said Albers said the volunteer fotter care program at the shelter works wonders for the ■nh^«h who are too 111 to be alone all night. Many o f them are abused or weak after abandonment and need medica­ tion at regular intervals. Albers believes "h avin g a person care for them, treat them gently, often - restores a sick animal's wtU to live." A lf la now a rambunctious four-month old puppy. The only remnants o f his tenous start In life are his scarred ears which, because be was the runt o f the Utter, were chewed by his starving siblings In the styrofoam peanut box. A lf faithfully sits by the door and waits for Cowcn to come home at night He tikes to tussle. In Cowcn's absence, he will pull her robe onto the floor and nestle In its folds. "H e 's mine and I'm his." Cowen affectionately sold o f her "best buddy." Albers doesn't take Humane S ociety success stories for granted. She knows from some­ where In Sem inole County another call will come to report weak, desperate cries from another cardboard box: some- 1 X * .. it SS? « Prompt FViersJly Service • Quality Workmanship . r & B ; • We Do Replacement Slati V y • Custom Valances For thefinest in vertical blind* endmini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS M BmutifvlNtw Dinction For Windows*_________ 750 ■ MWyily M R Ave. v i v Sanford l i ■wdiN l<W>/l.<mA‘il Lawyers lot o f himself In Mark. "He's mean as a snake arid has a Mg mouth." Hutchison grinned and proudly sold. "I'm tickled he's here." "Thanks, dad. so am 1.1 love working with you," Mark affec­ tionately replied. rtf* �— Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1901 Education t i : ~h s c h o o l r e p o r t IN BRIEF Fugate makas honor roll LAKE MARY — Kimberly Fugate, daughter o f Robert and Carol Fugate o f Lake Mary, has been named to the honor roll at Stetson University In DeLand. Fugate, a senior at Stetson, ts a graduate o f Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. To be named to the honor roll at Stetson, a student must maintain a grade point average o f at least 3.5 on a four-point scale. Vocational fair at Mllwaa LONG WOOD - Mil wee Middle School. 1725 S. County Road 427 In Longwood. will host a vocational and technology fair for Its students, Its faculty and the community on Wednesday, 'Jan. 30’ irorn from 9:30 a.m. ioa:aup.m. to 3:30 p.m. * v:iiua.m. The fair .. Seminole County School Fair la being sponsored. .by the Districttias part o f the Blueprint for Career Preparation, ee Middle School. Altamonte Elementary School. 300 Milwee Plneview St. In Altamonte, and Lyman. High School. 1141 S. E. Lake Ave. In Longwood are the pilot schools in this district to develop the blueprint for the state, Among the activities will be a robotics demonstration, aerospace engineering display and demonstration, computer activities, applied curriculum activities using LEOOs and demonstrations using Computer Assisted Design (CAD). For more Information about the fair, call the school at 83M 122. ORLANDO — The following Sanford residents received perfect grades at the University o f Central Florida during the fall semester: • Michael Briggs. 223 Odham Ave. In Sanford, a sophomore business administration major. •Bonnie J. Chaplin, 2809 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford, a senior general elementary education major. • Paula D. Clemons. 670 Crows Bluff Lane In Sanford, a senior majoring In radiologic sciences. • Rosanne T. Goldman. 5950 Hester Ave. In Sanford, a Junior majoring In exceptional student education. • Leon D. Jones, P.O. Box 1132 In Sanford, la a Junior who has not yet declared a major. •Tracey L. Koos, 1920 Hibiscus Ct. In Sanford, a senior general elementary education major. • Maureen E. Mathews, 2404 S. Park Ave. in Sanford, a Junior majoring In social sciences. • Nancy E. Terwllleger. I l l Aldean Dr. In Sanford Is a Junior majoring in business administration. • Kenneth P. Tumln. 306 Loch Low Dr. In Sanford, a senior majoring In electrical engineering. Employers sought for Toschsr Quest Qualified Instructors o f science, math and computer-related subjects are looking Ibr summer employment opportunities tha will help them update their knowledge and skills as well as enhancing their classroom materials-.. „ . 'tiSMI By sharing practical, current job experience with their students, the teachers can make their students better prepared for the Job market Through the Teacher Quest.Scbolarahlp Program, employers pay the teachers salary during the period o f employment The school district will reimburse the employers on a bi-weekly basts for one half the salary with funds horn the Challenger Astronauts TrustFund. Last sumifter. five teachers took part In the program. For more Information about the program, call the. Dividends ofneeat 834-8211. v»\ • ' ' 1■ ;2 ■YALUSON SLATffft High school correspondent Sanfordltet get perfect grades ’ School pnae rises all at Lake Mary High LAKE MARY - LMHS pride soared this week as educators and students re­ ceived accolades for their ou tstan din g w ork from various sources. On Wednesday. Student Oovemmenl sponsor and history teacher Boyd Kama was named Lake Mary’s Teacher o f the .Year by the L o ca l S ch o o l A d v la o ry Committee (LSAC). Teach­ e r s o f a ll a o rta w e r e nominated for the award by students and parents, and the top vote getters went into the final competition, w h ich In clu d ed an In ­ terview with the LSAC committee. Other nominees were Advanced Placement American History teacher Jan Blackwelder, Health O ccu p a tio n s In stru ctor Patricia Sprague, Math and Swim Team Coach Sandy Brown and Spanish teacher AldaPufoL Last year's Teaoher o f the Year, A n a tom y teacher Diane Lewis, was also re­ cently honored as Seminole County's Young Educator of the Year as well. Also, guidance counselor Janet Floyd was named Seminole County Counselor o f the Year. County honors also went to senior Joe Menello, who was named the Seminole County Chamber o f Com­ merce a StUdent o f the Year. Joe keeps a high grade point average In, advanced classes, la strongly Involved in Studfcnt Government and a member o f the Leadership Class and also served as. the Fighting Rama' quarterback this past season. The school la also proud o f a display In the front office showcasing letters, photos and cards sent from soldiers In the Middle East In response to the flood of letters and packages mailed by students tn December. ’Noles back in class after long weekend HlQh school correspondent SANFORD — As students w a lk e d th ro u g h h a lls, which were decorated with oaters announcing the las SHS contest to be held Saturday, January 26, they tried to shake off the cob webs accumulated during th e r e c e n t f o u r - d a y weekend. S tu d e n ts r e c e iv e d a four-day break while teach­ ers received a three-day break due to the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Much o f the Seminole Highfamily celebrated the holi­ day by attending various fe s tiv itie s h eld In and around Sanford. "Even though It was a break, I had a very busy weekend because o f the parade and other events." said senior Terrell Tillman. On Wednesday. Jan. 23. a new semester began. With that new* beginning came the atart or new class schedules. Due to added or E> dropped courses students had to teplan their routes to classes. Lockers had to be rearranged to accommodate more or less books depen­ ding on certain situations. Wednesday was also the first day o f the optional seventh period. "It Is going to take some time getting used to," said senior Nick Jones, taking creative photography dur­ ing that seventh period time slot. Students not only talked about their classes and sporting events, but the war In the G u lf preoccupied their thoughts. As people walked from class to class they talked abut their fami­ ly and friends who are fighting In Saudi Arabia. When war broke out last Wednesday, students and faculty kept up with events on Thursday and Friday. Even'though exams were being taken, they found time after exams to listen to the happenings of the war. Vlfe. Tangltwood Institute to hokJ auditions WINTER. PARK - Local high musicians will have the opportunity to audition .for the 1091’ summer season o f the Boston University Tanglewood Institute and the Boston University School o f Music on Sun. Feb. 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Winter Park High School. 2100 Summcrfleld Rd. In Winter Park. The institute offers two, four, six and eight week programs for musicians at Tanglewood, the summer home o f the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The school o f music offers a full-range o f flexible programs for career-oriented musicians on both the graduate and the undergraduate levels. Fbr more Information, call Craig Evans at 407-380-5056 between 7 and 9:45 p.m. Locals on South Alabama deans list MOBILE. ALABAMA — The following local students were named to the Deans List at South Alabama University: • Michelle Lynn Johnson of Longwood; and • Paula Denise Stover of Longwood. 1 To be named to the Deans List, a student at South Alabama University must maintain a grade point average o f at least a 3.5 on a four point acak. Deadline approaching for scholarship LAKE FORREST, IL — High school students who are interested In applying for a $1,000 college scholarship should request applicationsl>y March 15. 1 9 0 lfi from the Education Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Rd. in Lake Forest, IL 60045-5002, To receive an application, students should send a note with their tneir name, address, city, state, sip code, approximate grade point average and year ofgraduation. selecte nationwide on the basis Seventy-five winners will be selected o f academic performance. Involvement In extra-curricular activities and need for financial aid. Al-Atrakchl itamod to Doans List BOSTON, MASS. — Kays Al-Atrakchl. son o f Lulunan Al-Atrakchl of Longwood. was recently named to the Deans List at the Berklee College o f Music In Boston. Al-Atrakchl Is majoring in film scoring. To be named to the deans Uat at Sendee, a full-time student must maintain a grade paint average o f at least a 3.4 on a four point scale. ** DCF small butinooo workshop ORLANDO — The Small Buatnres Development Center at the University of Central Florida la sponsoring a series o f small business workshops for entrepreneurs at various locations next itiuttllt, including in Sanford. : On Feb. 14. at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, a workshop on developing • business plan will be offered from 9 a m. to noon. From I until 4 p.m. on that same day, a workshop about drvelping a marketing plan will be offered at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. . Coat or each workshop la $20. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Other seminars regarding starting a new business will be presented at the Sanford Chamber by the UCF Small Business Development Center at later dates. For more Information, call the BBOC at 407-823-2796. All Soul’s celebrates Hftrak) staff writer SANFORD A s C a th o lic schools around the country cele­ brate Catholic Schools Week beginning today, the students, faculty and families at All Soul’s Parish School. 810 Oak Ave. In S a n fo r d , w ill Join in th e festivities. “ We want to show our pride In the school." said Dr. Margaret Curran, principal o f All Soul's. "And we want to share what we do with the community." Samlnol# County School Board breakfast will be held In the school's social hall. Catholic Schools Week cele­ brations will begin on Sunday when the students who cur­ rently attend the school will sing several musical selections dur­ ing the Sunday Maas at 10:30 a.m. On Monday, the Kindergarten class w ill visit the Deltona Health Care Center in Deltona to sing for and visit with the residents of that facility. On Wednesday, the school will open its doors to the public. The school, begun In 1960. “ It's an open house and any­ has a tradition o f families atten­ one who wants to come ace what ding classes there. Many alumni we are doing here ts welcome to are now s e n d i n g their stop by on Wednesday," Curran youngsters to school at A ll' said. Souls The school, known for Its high On Tuesday m orning, an alumni-student breakfast will be a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d s a n d Catholic instruction, is governed held to honor those families. "It’s juat something special for by the Diocese o f Orlando, but the (amities that are canylng on also works with tte Seminole the All Soul's tradition." Curran County School District on such programs as the Head Start project. The breakfast, which begins at II serves students 9:15 Tuesday morning, Is free to parents and students who have drrgsrten through ’ the or arc attending the school. The grade. 1 w r a $ iy ,J « L a i ..Italian spaghetti In m«at sauo Rreah garden tafod Chiliad apple seuce Oartie or wheat roll Cnaess steak Tossed gram __ J Tatar lota or frits C o jd a �K f lllH H B B l - S S m R M B H lN s B y f Snnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — 8unday, January 27. 1 W 1 — I L tg a l N o tic e s TM TH E CIRCUIT C O U IT OF TH E MTH JUDtCtAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THB N TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, STATE O f FLORIDA IN ADO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C a M U M H iM C A -lf F SEMINOLE COUNTY C A M NO.fAdUI-CA*t*L/P GENERAL JURISDICTION M VM M N HOUSINO MORTGAGE CORPORATION __ PLAINTIFF. SEMINOLE COUNTY C A S EN O tM tM GENBEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTGAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. OENNAROSICILIANO, JR.. E TA L. O EFENDANTIII. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO: CONSUMIRPROOUCTS ASSOCIATES, INC.i . ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI tNEDJhat^an gettonhaa amn LA W R EN C E M IC H A E L M AW 1Y.ETAL. OEFENDANTIS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: LA W R EN C E M IC H A E L MAWRV SHARYL R.MAWSY * * ■• It living. gtga ^i^t t^t^i Idtowtag ^tra^^^ arly. lyta* and hatog and MtuatIINOLE Caunty, Fieri IMN m i akld ftatonrfapta gre (Ar1n E PV m SMIwiMMItB — a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IItG M T R IN T M * JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FO R TH ! STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA C M Ne.to « m CA -U -U P MAROARETTENA COMPANY, INC.. Plaintiff, LLOYOF.SPRINOER.atuK, at at.. NOTICE OP POPE CLOSURE SALE BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT - A. 1, ^ that m W l rCM ED«-----*--nVtVWf.JIYGP YiMIM IITO unpareignap lAaryanna Ahona. i Clark at Ihe Circuit Ceurt at | Seminal* Caunty, PtorIP*, will, an lha Hat Pay of February. | m i . at IliOD AM. at lha Wait Pranl Peer at the Seminal* ! Caunty Caurtbaua*. In th* City I ^a w ElaaUa ILu •al* anP tall at public outcry to i to. mw ntfnni w keel wsi unr m W nn | «nrvf rim IPlIPwllf draweripnv - praparty altuatoP in Samlnala , i n w y , r w it o w w w . • LOT S« OF HIDORN LAKE ! V IL L A S F H A S E IV , A C ■ CO R D IN O T O T H E F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK t o FA D E t o PUALIC RECORDS OF SEMI------------------------ FLORtOA. F.SPRINQBR i WITNESS tny hanp and atPetal tael at Mto Caurl «u « l« h da^jNJanuary, m t. Ry: Jana I . Jaaawtc Deputy Clark to 17, m i PuMlah:(January Ji OER-M* IN T N I CIRCUIT COWRt O f T U f WTH H J H c m DAVID RAY SANDIDOE, at UK, atal., NOTICB-OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Hotka H hereby glean that to* Ctork at toa'^circutt’ cauX^af Samlnala Caunty, Ftortda, will, an lha Itat day at February, m i , at it:ts AM .i at toa What Frant dear at tha Samlnala Caunty CmrthauM. In toa CHy at- Santoed. Ftortda. allar tor aala and Mil at public autory to tSt^P mm BOTOTw cMh, to* tattoartag f graparty situated to Caunty, Ftortdk tbwtt: LO T It, FBRNBROOK TRAILS, pccardtog to to* plat rnorooE p i ncprppp m nPT b v pi M. Paget St and tf, PubHc W .. . M —— T. ^ fc f e im tli RPCP in V El BVITipnP MPmri Ftortda. INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMI­ TA TIO N T H E FOLLOWING NAMED ITEMS: RatriyaratarTw all t* Wall CarpM. purmant to toa total dacraa at tonciamra antorad In a c m pending in add Caurl, tog ttyto ai u^lak wf ^^Prt^Ji tw EPer CbtaSknAAl OWEnOOOT ik^Swnwn Camp any, w DevIP Ray San1,1WITNESS my hand and attktol teal at «aM Caurl thto idh Cto^dJanuary, m t. Byi Jana I . Jaaawtc Deputy Ctork Pubtlth: January m 17, m i DEB-to* IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR' STATE OF FLORIDA IHANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cm * N M * S » » « M A F TRANSOM IO SAVINGS RANK, FSB. Plaintiff. ROBERTA. RICKELat uk, OP NOTICE OP FORECLOSURESALE BYCLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Ugiu. >p Mu| Mm Semi L W Ctora*NMha*Or«utt Caurl at l emlnato Caunty. Ftartpa, will, an the H it Bay at February, m i . at tlEM A M . at toe Stoat Frant Pear at the Seminal* Caunty Ci urtopua*. In to* City at Santord, Ftorida. attar tor (sis sstt sf sw^^?y is g jjjt CORDED IN P lA f FAGB 77. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. I dacraa at ___ In a etta _ to laid Caurl, to* atyH (J i. , YeMbAio t Piirfirmn im wA|f4 *■» E Bank. P.S.R.* n . Rabart A. Rtdwt. WITNESS my hand and atrtdai aaal at.aaM Ceurt tola Mto da^rtJanuary, m t. LOT I ANO EAST PI-FEET O F L O T S. B LO C K " C ” . IAMLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NUMBER IB RECORDED IN FLA T BOOK 4. PAOE M. OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF MMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIJ I T HIGH LAND STREET. A L T A M O N T E S F R IN O S , FLORIDA m t . Thl* actton haa toe oo&m r CASE NB.SMNACA-HL/F • SP IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F I O I R A L H O M E LO A N MORTGAGE COR PORATION PLAINTIFF, R O E IE T J . KUYBUS AND K IM M R LV A. KUYBUS. HIS W IF E : T U R TL E C R EEK C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R ES . , INC., DISSOLVED O EFENDANTIII. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1purmant to an Order at Final 1 Judgment at rarer to*, in datod i January to, m i . antorad In ' c m i C m Na. sAitascA-iaup : at toe Circuit Caurl at toa MTH j Judkiai Circuit In and tor SEM­ IN O L E C aunty, F la rld a , wharaln F E D E R A L HOME .LO AN MORTGAGE CORPO­ RATION. Ptobdttf and ROB­ ER T J. KUYBUS AMO KIM B B R L V A . K U Y B UnSit. HIS h is W IF I a n datandantii). I & • * Mil to toa Mghaat And ! ! bidder tor caah. A T T H I W IST •FRONT 000R OF TH E SEMI­ N O LE C O U N TY C O U R T; HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at IliS i AML February M. m t. toa toUawtng dMCrtoad property t a* aat tarth In M id Final FLORIDA C A M NOli SMTO-CA-IAP OAVIO FEARLMAN, at ttok at amantM N r toa t at t a n to Battled lar ratdtortuand ml k M f l w I— I i d tola nattca to to traatod trend! and garatranaft ^paraaara at note* to# arsMSti ^____ „ ____ and t# Iniur* that auch a Id at currant ar prgprvvitvv wf er peretremN Cammanti althar tar ar tot audt at-any TO: ALAN f . and MARTHA SMaONMN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ku !S ? ® 2 S £ f !2 * !2 m £ T to !X d tS iS ^ iS with the Samlnala Caunty Circuit Ceurt. year raapanM to ■aid Camptobd. an ar baton* lha nth day at March, m i . Garartw a datalit and tha a n l l a l and t u c h at tha atorementtoned unknown De­ fendant* and such at tha atoromoattonod unknown Datandanta aa w t f fca Infant*. YOU A R I HEREBY NOTI FIED that an actIan haa bean cammenced N Saractaaa a mart* jlw ww p ^mine dlUk. MPwwewei' veei —*a|P uufw kik gepi vn er. arty, tytoE and being and dtuat* pd to SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri- BOMUND SILVRSTI*0 ,*t*L . By: JanaB. Jaaawtc Drauty Ctork PuMMh: January to 17. m t DEB-IM IK THE CIRCUIT COURT' O FTN E ItG N TE E N TM JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. undw ar agalnat D a ta n d a n td li « TN » IM A M halr i , da vlia a i. grantee*, auignaai, cnPlten, Itonan, and truitaai. and all other autred to aarya a capy at yaw wrttton ditonaa. H any, to It an S H A F IR O B FISHMAN , At torrwyk d a n adWaai to t a t wpvnnfy u n f p s i vewpfiiVfj Stdto r n Tampa. FL SNW. an L O T ) 7. F R A N K L. ar aatara February t t m i and WOODRUFF'S SUBDIVISION. file lha artgtnal with tha Clark at ACCORDING TO THB FLAT toll Caurt althar aatara aarvica THEREOF AS BECORDSD IN an F lp b d tn aHartley ar ImmaF L A T BOOK ) . FA O E 44. toaraafNr j atoaraitM a PU tLIC RECORDS OF M M IwNI At antorad pfdnd ym lar tha rattot damanaadHOLE In COUNTY. FLORIDA, m ^ nb I a M mate commonly known aa t M IIW ImTWNdWTI, PALM ETTO AVENUE. SAN­ WITNESS my hand and m l FORD, FLORIDA a77l. at tha Caurt an lha I7lh day at Thli action haa bean January, m t. (M A L I *ubed to aerne a capy at yeur MARYANN! MORSE written dttona*. If any. to It en Circuit and Caunty Caurti SHAPIRO A FISHMAN, At­ By •Haafhec Snnetr torney*, wham addratt It Deputy Ctork PuMKhi January M. S7 A Feb­ ruary), it. m t Tampa. FL swat, an or OEB-ttf February IB m i . and ' original with toa ctork at toll N O TIC IO F SALE Court althar ' n MAKE: kenda; MOOBLi MC, »• COLOR: Blacfci VEARi m i l a VINi J H ttK O IM M W a t. Tha daaertoad vahkto waa tmwd at In toa rmmmm tf lemlMie Ct. tharltf Oapt- C. ‘ “ w em m m w itN lS S my hand and at toll Caurt an toa tolh day at ductoP m aampmnaa with F.S. January, mt. 711*7, Nattca that MW-Ftortde (M A L I M ARYANN! MORSE. Frttdwtra Tawing ertll adl add Circuit an*I County Caurti S y . Maatfwr a runner an Fah. It. m t at ittSS AJd. at Oiputy Ctork Prttdwft'a Tawing, ttto S. Hwy FuMtoii January Ik N. 77 A MW. Langwaad. FL mm. Far bwgacttwi. udtkto N tot aled at DEM I m S. Hwy MW, L li g iwad, FL. Tha toartng campany raaartwa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT T^ptt M BtoSR ^Ktl PGR MMINOLR COUNTY. eto ham Pwbik Auchan. Par .FLORIDA mare totodrtoacall pw -w -t i h . CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. PuhtNhi January V , m i to tm CA-W-L/F 0EES1 STANDARDFEDERAL SAVINGS RANK. Flatotlft. /CNMyl a r a ______ pdvlaad that n it Samlnala Caddy EatHr Ltotng tor Santon, toe. N appf|lag to toa Ftortda Dap trim ant at Tranaparsphan tar a.aapHal grant under SacMan totolU) at toe Caunty te ffHn AM F larlda Centr al Pfcwy., ^ M L F L t o m and a mpy •II toL.^Sutto IGI. January W, m i Qmmmm* N O TIC IO F SALE | k e j H P K l •• im W y I'vtn nw i purmant to too Ordm ar Pinal Judymini antorad in toi* cauaa totoaCtmdtCMPttor a i - n __ a— Cmaty. F torIda. I wU s r r , f f ic s i* .., LOT A NORTH SHORE REFLAT. ACCORDING TO T H I F L A T T H IR R O F 'A S RRCORDED IN FLA T BOOK II. PAGES to. II ANO I ) PUBLIC R IC O R O S O F M M IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA. fcaat biddar, tar caah. at toa | jy rt ..a mr m * t- - a~ -a imiffa l^MTa B EwFirtlto Dlw Caunty Camtbaum. Santord. Sambtato Caunty, Ftortdk at I I : « AJNL an toa ttto day at IVANN ■ M ORM C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaB. Jaaawtc Fukthh: January to. V . IN I 01 E M I IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OF TH E WTN JUDtCtAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNT* r i fp f n n ( m f n ||( |-fGENBEAL JWRISMCTION OtVtSMN FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION _ PLAINTIFF. LARRY K.MOSKOWITZ ANO OONNAS.MOSKOWITZ.HII W IFE; M A R IE Y 4 CLUE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C OEFENDANTIS). N E TIC C B FS A LI NOTICE IS HEBE BY GIVEN la an O to r at Final at Faractoaure dated to. mi. antorad to TtWH fft lit T L O T f t . R A M ELIW O O O . , ACCORDtNO TO TH E FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN ; FLA T BOOK a PAGES 7 ANO A PUBLIC RSCOROSOP SCM ; IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Ftort dm toll Uto day at January. at toa ChcuH Caurt at toa toTH Judicial CheuM to m d t v M M I N O L I Caanty, F la rld a , wharaln F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTOAOB COEFORATION. Ftotatttt and LARRY K. MOSKOWITZ ANO tWHINik S. MOSKOWITZ. HIS WIFE are Ha). I w<1l aeil to toe M M V tN N E MttRM CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana E. Jaaawtc DaputyClarti PubUto: January A P . r 0 E 4 I7 I w h OP i i w o , ROM H P I N O W D V S H E i m p r o F E I K l - I V M L ORM - 4 1 1 1 4 1 C P A . o • i • w OP E O J V V R O I R I I I T 7 1 -H G lp W in tte L e q e l N o tic e s IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O P T H IU G N T I IR T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SOUTHEAST MORTOAOf COMPANY Plaintiff, | JUDITH M,OURNBVi UNKNOWN TE N A N T(I) DCPENDANTIS). NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN I garm ent to an Orpar at Final II JI WfttMin iMpmbanI n| vT faMrlaaien r ■*aOtfim DEN I January to, m i , antoraP in Ctvtt Caaa Ha. SA4NT{A-iaP at I the Circuit Cawrt at tta liTM JuPklal Circuit In and tor SEM­ IN O L E Cau nty. F la rlP a . wharaln F E D E R A L HOMS LOAN MORTOAOR CORPO­ RATION, Plaintiff anP JUDITH M. GURNEY are PatonPant(t). I I orlll tail to the Mahaat anP beat , Mar tor each. AT THE WRIT FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI­ N O LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD, FLORIDA, fat ll:0P AM, Fabrvary to m Hftow ^w n^ndjj^raEI e^l1gpVowpMT^^f tN IW CTi^M j a l bat terth In MlP Final Judgment, to*rtt: LOT I, FOREST BROOK. ACCORDING TO THE FL A T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK I I , PAGE I . 1PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMII MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD, Fierila. Ihli lath Pay at January, Ml.. MARYANNS MORSE C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT Byi JanaB. Jatawle Deputy Clark Publish: January IB It, Iff) DEB-17) L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNR RIGHTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASENO.SA))IACAIAL ' WESTWOOO MORTGAOE CORPORATION Flalntltt, CHARLES H. DAILCY, "JANE O AILEY".hlt ipeuia.lt married. ROSE M. DAILEY n/k/a ROSE M-WESTMEYER. "JOHN WESTME YE R". her MOUM. II married. JOHN DOE and JANE 001, C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le WSINCSS MIROCOf High aamlngi, no Invattmant, contlnou* tncamal tHAJM a e • VOLT a a a TEM PORARY SERVICES O r la n d o * W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 ________Can * n -vm ________ C IEM S flKl/PAHT TIME Advancamant opportunityl E kc. Benefit*. Apply In paraan onlyl Speedway Sfarvln Marvin, I a/SR 44. Santord ‘ PR IV A TE P A R T Y RATES HOU RS 14 eamnwftra tk m a ... SBC a Baa M t A J L •M t f J L IB mwaaaaffra Sima*... BBC a Bm M M M Y * n n ttA Y 7 imiiaaS)n d m * . . . BTC a Bm C L tttt M T U R M V S aim s i l l r a t e * * . . . BTC a Baa t BUNBAY Rrta* an par totmb Band m a 1 Baa ad CM Part lima. 1PM1IPM. Call Monday through Friday, 1AM to 1PM lor appolntmant. Ml Cara l i d . Airport AdultI C CONCRETE TRUCK O R IV IR • A M tN D ID NOTICE OF ACTION Settle Ferech TO: RaMM. Dailey n/k/a Ma^mRw 44 ^toatmpyar ROT WWlnWyir Praiant Raildance Unknown Laat RaNdanoa Known t m S. laniard Avanuo Santord. FL 11771 ANO ALL PARTIES CLAIMIN O I N T E R E S T B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST ROSE M. DAILEY n/k/a ROSE M. WESTMEYER ANO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR INTEREST IN T H I PROPERTY H IR E IH DESCRIBED: YOU ARE NOTIFIED at an Excellent lor Ratlraol H day/S dayt par weak. Call Mtracto Concrete...........MI-S7I1 CRUISEIHIP JOSSI SMO to gtoeweekly I....................Call 4t7-m-t7g> art. 0*7...-------- .too MSTtlBUnON RCP Handout ftyara In Samlnala A OranpaCb. CaTL..........TM-tlM Tractor-traitor with dump had driver needed Minimum at lira yrv aiparlanca with an and at! road vahiclm. Rat. era a mint I Catltlt-Mn________ ■ARN MW tm weakly »tutting envelope*- Naaipartoncal Far Information tand S.A.S.E. Data Network Entep. MM* W. tt MIN Rd. Ste M l FarmtoptonHlllkMta*M4________ ■ N G IN IIR IN O Bal itH rvtPwWtf^ pl^mT|r W* SamlnaN Caunty. Flarlda: Lot t, Black F, In I t Page 7), Public at SamlnaN Caunty, EMP10YME1IT Ftortda. which haa ham Ittod agatoat ym and ym ara rami rad to moo a capy at yaur written datanm*. It any, to It an Jordan Flatdh Big-. Ftotdk A Wllklnaan. P.A., U Oacaala Streat, Sulla MB Stuart. FL M N an ar halar* February 4, m t and fit* toa original with thto Caurt althar hatara tarvtca an FtotoKfr* attorney ar town*t eJkwaiMi^w m default will ha antorad agtomt ym Sw toa raitot damandad In th* Camplalnt ar patltton. Thli notice mall ho publlihad once weak* In th* Santord Herald. WITNESS my hand and to* •mi at toll Caurt toll tod dm at January, m t. (M A L I MARYANNI MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT BvtCacallpV.Eham FuMtoh: January 4, mt OEAN RKNT-OMMY-tBtRT High Schmi Diploma ar O ID and Ihraa I)) year* a: •nca in conducting real < Ing ab*tract*, maintain a valid Flarlda Drlrar'i Ltcant*. •i Fab.111.J*m M - l f C H l W o t ic t 11, 10. 77. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I M N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. MMINOLR COUNTY GINBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O II toi l CAtH) NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO. t/k/a NORTH CENTRAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff ROBERT t.TILLO TSO N . atal* N O TIC IO F ACTION TO: ROBERT B.TILLOTSON It ailva. and It an ____ _______ ar agMMt>RoS' ■ R T E. TILLOTSO n T and all parttoa having ar claimtog t* tmW (OTf r>VMI* IfTm h^P g H In th* graparty harain da* Y m ar* an actton to p martt^t^i tollawtag ^tra^tat^hr m MMINOLB Caunty, Ftorida: Let 17, TW ENTY WEST, atto toa Flat to Flat Baal IB at SB at to* FuMto iCaunty. Ftortda. ^gAlMi uwj mvn yi^m BfBRm y w Dim ym are ragubad to m n* a capy at yaur written ditowm , It any, to It an Stuart H. OtttltL Bag.. Attorney tar Flatotlft. wham addrai* U Suita Mt , ilia Ftorida. m a s an ar baton* Fahruary B m i and III* R » PtotoMfTi attomay ar townadtatoty tharaattor; atharwlM a datautt wHI ba antorad matoal ymtoMharattof dwwmdm to dHTNESs'my hmd and toa mat at toto caurt toll M day at January, m i. (M A L I .M ARYANNI MORSE Aa Ctork at toa Caurt SyCacalla V. Ekam A* Deputy Clark FuMtoh: January B U, IB 17. mt DEE-tl II Ik -I M H ..___ -MI-7471 L A K I MARY. U U w o l l*M . A«M. 14. M r . M f M . TLC. lunchcra.idedll.........Jto-tWt Mm I.» L A R I MARY ARRAI babyilttlna In my aAMaPALM-F.CaK* 1r ■fH- F] ^MWW«84W^lWttMaafeWMlM«M hum . Law ratok «U IS — T r a l n i n t a H u c ttttn M H O It DISTRIBUTORS • Proven product*. Up to H % cwnmlwton. Training Start nowl Naw Cgncapl Entorprliaa Inc. Interview 4*7 M ) 4717 C e n tu m 41— M i t o t y t t L t w d . ■ M T M CIRCUIT COWRT OFTHBBIGM TEBNTN JUDtCtAL CIRCUIT, ■ FLORIDA .11 ISTBRSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, IN C. Flatotlft HILLIBRANDASON. INC., atal. CENTRAL FLORIOA SHE LTE R10 WORKSHOP. IN C. p Ftortda nonprofit Third Party Flatotlft, HILLBBRANDASON.INC.. atal.. TMrd-Party Qatondantk NOTICE DP ACTION TO: FATEICK’S JANITORIAL M R V IC t UNKNOWN “ADOS ww mIkUaa v w ™pgrmna™ YOU A R I HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action haa kaan Ittod agatoat yau to tog Circuit Caurt at lemmata Caunty. Flor­ ida and that you ara raguirad to HI* yaur wrttton ............ It any, with to* Ctork at to# akam atytad Caurt and to mrua a c m toaraal an Margaret W. HuM. Etmtra. Akaramn. t ATtdm n, P C . Am • f d MOTICI OP I IC TITM U f NAME Mailea la hereby given that aw wg Anl MtoeWM ^rilfMHR M at — waua^ M *1 MM Diana. Cataalbarry. Seminole County, Pierian, unPer the PtdtttoM Mama al A TILK ET A TA S X IT. ana that aw totang to $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 1 licfr't tiow Hwork*' Cira u* about two day* a month plus two vwrctu a yvai. Vbull hr rtatfiblc (ur up to $5.(100 in education iuoUncc with the Munldnmery Cl Hill. Vuu can earn an add* tvjrul $2,000mliilment brarn (hiring (hr cuurte of >uur cnlntmmt yuull alto pull down a minimum SIMXNI in ulary- F lo r id a Sec? TWu and two rgual* u much u SIILOtkl And Ihrrr'i much more, lou Oik cover America'* mint exerting paitfirae joh Call S O T A l F t lte ta a o 3 2 3 -3 3 1 7 American el their beat �1 0 « — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1991 71— Help Wanted MEDICAL 7 1 -H e tp W anted , f l — A partm ents/ H ouse to She re TECHNICAL REGISTERED RIJRSE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY For our medically tuparvlted. high rltk obesity treatment program. Qualified candidal* mutt be a team player with excellent communication and assessment tklllt; experience In EKO and Phlebotomy tech­ nique* prefer rod. For consid­ eration tend return* to: NMR Weight Management Program, 1M W. Lake Mary A M . Setto TIT, Labe Mary, FL SITU, ATTN i Program WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY EASY OOIHO mol* to there poolilde condo wllh tsmalo. Rant negotiable. MHb44 HEW Trailer I Longwood, prefer odult female, child OK, l*e/wk.lncl.alll........ ttS-SSIt M — R o o m s for Rent TraatMSRt Plant OpsralM * r WASTEWATER High School Diploma or GED and on* III year experlenco in wastowator oporatlont. Mutt pottat* and maintain a watltwalar " C " Florida Cart 1fleet Ian. Mutt potiott and maintain a valid Florida Driver's L karts*. Ctostog Dotoi Fsb. II. ’tl.Jpm MEDICAL + M W L P rs* SEMINOLE COUNTY PBM ONNELOFFICB SECONDSTREET ANNEX IM IS . SECOND ST. SANFORD, FLORIDA M m APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY li*t AMTOliS* PM EEO/M/F/H/V The nursing chalNng* el the *fta It In long-term carol II you art looking to gat more Involved and make a dif­ ference, you can |oln our nursing loam at: a Great benefit* a Flex, hr* a Tuition reimbursement a Caring atmosphere Call today tor an totorstote ASSISTED living lor 1 or 1 . MS per week week plut t/1 food and expome*. Nod/dMS-TOH CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facllltlo*. Cable TV. Storting at STi/wk.......U0-44M F U L L Y FURNISHED opart mant w/weth/dryer. V i per wk. Include* utlllttotlj----------L A R O I MASTER Bedroom with private bait), furnished, kitchen prlvt.. utilities paM. StMpormonfh. M B f l i 122-ISM---------- E.O.EVM **0Moltowvtlto Ave„ Santord TELEMARKETERS RECESSION PROOF Ar* you out ot * |ob? Tired ol MEDICAL SANFORD Largo 1 or 1 bdrm. From SMS/mo, no dopetlt or nos/wfc. pool c h a m awi SANFORD - NIc* 1 bdrm. apt. U M mo + me., wator In eluded...........M1-4M7/W0-HW SANFORD - NIC* t/t. control, air. prlvato yard. No pots. SMS per month, USO deposit. Re*utt* Realty. tlf-Mta SANFORD • ISSO S. Park Av. 1 bdr m. I Bth. with wt»her/dryer, relrlg.. Move, garbage dispose! A dlthweiher. Available 1/11 UOO/mo. + wcurlty. Cell........ J j D a g SANFORD. I bdrm., I bath . Good condition. Quiet ttreet. .............SS4-SSN 103—Houses Unfurnished/ Rent M M N H K TM O M S 1 bdrm. Its bath. H t l par month. Call SI4 M il_________ 1 BDRM. tlroploc*. double let, acres* tram Croomi use plut t1S0*ecdrlty.l7T SIS!_______ 1 BDRM.. iirspiac*. ssl lnkitchen, SMS/mo, SIM (top Child or smell pot OK, MUMS I BDRM I bath, family ream, screened parch. Control M/A, carpeting. Lake Mary school*, S4TSw/dtKaunt. *400deposit Cell TBSMT alter «:MPM > BDRM NOME, Paala area. SANFORD Largo I bdrm. dose to downtown. ISO par week plus 1100security. ________ Caltm-no*________ ^ A REAL SUPRISE! ^ Stately 1 bdrm. 1 bath I story homo. Originally built In TOO. but restored in ttST with new plumbing, electrical. Installa­ tion, Hear covering, Mtflt siding, etc. etc. The artginal charm I* preserved. Over MM tq. It. at living area ml on * generous weeded tot. Very convenient but quiet. YauwtNtovettl Priced to tall at itlt.too further) Coma work tor a community pro|act. We train an the |ob. Start at t u o bate pay plua bonuses. Floating pay scato can aom up to tie par hour. Call PS-1144_______ 7 UM,“ l" t s i. STENSTROM REALTY, IN C. KMhtock, M4-TM-WW*r tat-MMSisniihiodi We list end sell more property then anyone in the Greater Sanford/Uke Mary area. • STAIRS PROPERn MANAGEMENT A REALTY m -m i/M t-M M ____ BEAT TH E R IC IS S K M I Now homo* from SMKI Model aeon. C A C Nemes.ta»a«-I400 1 NOQUAUFYIM Immodioto occupancy I IASS tq. ft. homo. ISAM down. SSM par month poymonts. Nice ante hi Deltona. 0M-1M7 LOCH ARBOR BEAUTY. Well kept i/s. Galt course view tram back porch. Family rm.. don.Sooltnewl......... ATtAM AFFORDABLE SPLIT 1/1. Big earner M acro tot. Workshop, well, sprinkler system. Look Into this on*........ ........ IMAM DUPLEX •Cloan, quiet 1 bdrm. Appliances, lawn mo Into nanto, klds/pot* cfc.- AM Bltl LK. MART • II* E. Lk. Mary Avonua. Madam I bdrm. I bath Duplex. Hoot/air. wathor dryor hookup. Privacy, treat. Mtl/mo W in 10or M l0*01 IOEAL LK. MARY S/I VILLA in Horen Cove Crossing*. Fptc.. •pa. great rm.. skylights and mar*. Chock It out....... 1 *1,000 E X C E L L E N T RET IR II/ S TA R TE R 1/1. Super family nolghherheed. Big tot. N e a r p a r k s , s c h o o ls . ..S4M00 MM/mo., locwrlty, a NO MONEY DOWN Guard* Av. Santord. l hdrm. 1 bath, ns car garaga. Asking SM.NO. Owner will finance at 11* fixed rate. No pelnto. no application to*. Closing casts only. Mprax. MMt Monthly Prkv^h 7 „v;,\ D E B A R Y . O P EN HOUSE T O D A Y . 1- 4 P M . 4SS NIGH BANKS ED. NICE S/l. WEST PROM IMS. HOSTESS LESLIE STARKEY— MT.SM UQO par month, security plus first and last. M l-am SaaRjii ■ a,m’11------ O nr* ——r a a^.wil . , II 1IVT YWW1 T liPOfi I I0VM Ony * WCNA'lM ★ FOREOOtURESACmnCE A GOVERNMENT RESALE SANFORD 4/1.................IMAM Lorry Herman. Broker » - U M 1M— DuplexTriplex/ Rent KAMI LIES WELCOME! I AIBEDROOM SINOLE STORY HURLER ES Pool, playground, laundry la clllllet. Canyonlontly locatodl 141-Homes for Saie 141— H om es fo r Sale ★ $399SPECIAL# TELEMARKETER Experienced, Sanlord/Loke Mary ana. sm u o o plus par weak part lima. MI-ISM 9 f— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d t R e n t QUINNREALTY, INC, M IN . PARK AVE. PHA AND VA HOMES! SIMMS thoooina, »aat/m o..ni-ott privacy. SIM TIRE MAN Will train, graal banoflftl Ryder Systems. Santord area. m-tsssoxt.uoi UP TO III HOUR procoulng mall weakly chock guaron food. Fro* detail*, writ*, SO, IMW Control. Suit* 11S-SFL Chine. C a t t m _____________ U TIL ITY COMPANY JOBS • Start STJD/hr. your ar* 9, women ^t^i^i^ss^l. rS^t ones nocotiery. For Infortnonon. call i soo-ns-aos **t. WMlom torn, ?day«tli st to* OfFMi NttITKM AVAILABLE Part Time • Strang clerical tklltt a muot. Computer expoNone* preferred. Apply: IMS Silver Lake Dr, laniard, Monday through Friday be huoonSAM C MPM_________ Thli 4 bdrm. brick IMS S.I. house I* your* tor only StJOS doom. MM/month II you duali­ ty 11 Sato price. M*.NO Call Braxton Oreo* Nomet MS-MU 0» M4-CT4 COUNTRY SETTINOI Furnlahad 1 b d rm .) bth. Qarbagi A wator turn., cov­ ered fenced patio. IMe! tor working caupla or tingle parentl MM/mo. -t- SMS tec. No pet*. Colt---------- „..M »t* 1 t ELDER SPRtIKS Off Hey 427 I A I bdrm*. 171 to MS erk, SIM dap__ -MMOtoorm-IMO % Om SU^m Nmh«M MMan/Oritifs IS-1 It . IS par hour plu i benefit*. Will train. Noodod nowI l -IS t-m S - ARtod ' WOOD P A L L E T R EPAIR II Tools. pU truck, homo repair *hQp.bandabtoroq'd...IH-)*IS SMI to SIMS waoktyl Precast pheneardors at homo. Call OST-nt-tTWoit.LMI...----------to* motion call ttS-74M*4* axt, FHM.tAMtotPM.Tdav*. br Jckmaion wa'n th v o r k I achieve quick results? Try our IA II A M-Day Special rata*. Lowetl cett par lino tor contecut Iva dayt' advertising. Advertwen are tree to cancel whan results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. SANFORD Large I bdrm., pool, laundry. C/H/A. SMS/mo, no dteaolfarsnMadi.nUMl STUDIO APT w/tormka even, retrl*. SllS/wk. Alto 1 prlv. FR EE ESTIMATES,SO-TIM Gmtury,. ,*r .W flv - tn - K t U - U N - h .t fr * - -* <<#- •*V'1*1 ■• ' Fa! TIRED OP TINAN^ ffiaT CaM Oraet Praportto* j| a w o Bahia Sod ..D»llv»rtd I m madia to s h s Ih i and tonnl*. Nice area MM/mo ptu* trtutll.CeR---------« o -m i yorktog A wdtor ^ E u y t o n t ii-1-j- I *38.00 Mr -C®L- Cl I M I \ l/l is t Nary, parch and net carpeting, great buy IJ4LM* ( l \ l ( | ) i NS R L I i> ^ > > r f iij;« j A . ’ \\< I M I M S The 2 Bedroom Special $ 400 ° ° S an ford Ifesak l Laedoroma FI. toc-Zhrehor 3Lines Pt*r M o n t h 322 2090 1 Relax. ----- ' OSTB EN A DELTONA A R IA ''' ’ |V 'h B F ^- V -* qo -J+y * T^fiV-ryV . l a r ^ r> n VJ' **■ a t R e g a t t a S k o re e A p U . o v e r lo o k in g L a k e M o n ro e \ t n / v H i mtv \ it (I Se le ct U n its In c lu d e N ew W aehe r ft D rye r • Pool ft Jacuzzi • G arden W indow * $100 OFF 1«t MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT f d - 1 «1 ML. 7 Call 330-1431 1 a, w ’ ‘ Jk.iMsriaJ^m M- v ! ta. j Co mg wf riT emlirni 1r . E j sSifli i. l . ifr^ K JA N U A R Y ONLY! OHio* Hours Mon. - Fn 9 • • • Saturday By AppoMmant * "if •■^31 _ . •NCWCARRCT ft VINYL •NCW CEftJNQ FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MMI BUNDS ★ 1BcdROOM SpccUl * * ” "*r%V 1 ' *T ■r eA.r ^ V _ COEVillA A partments L 11 HUT** *-■ f i t • Indoor RacquetbaH * W a ig h lR o o m t ? tiu» *-r «• • i ii gasf �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 27, 1W1 — 111 K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Lorry Wright 1M— Buslnon 234— Import Cart and Trucks C0CKK0ACM I N S T O / K I T Y EYESBESTBUYS ttK T W ttU M B T Busat / Vans 23J— Trucks / Busas/Vans 1W— Machinary/Toots 143— Watarfrant if f — Pats B tutpUas 241— Rocroattonal Vahlclas/Campars SJ'SRISALS TAREUPPMMENT3 NOMONET DORN Eictpl tax. lag, title etc. IfN C H IV Y CAVALIER Auto, elrttereo, lowmlletl Only III*A l par montht Call Mr.Ppynu. M i n n 217— OaraBa Salas CHAMPION • E L E C T R IC STOVE A R C Oai can w - q n wrtejwntturjj, rahuttt eng. « l . m .... J j H j M china bullet. china cabi­ net/hutth, si,sw..w-M»t4>ei • R U N AND W H IT I t o r * Standard tranemlulen. ( condition. Mint Mil. ll.WO 1 Call tvnlnge. MtaaM 24f— Waaring Apgaral r i 8 fl!Kv SECOND •ENERATKMS* M O V I N S t A L I I T ru ck -/ ! Chevy Vi ton. long wheel bate, t cyl.. 1 apeed. AC. new tire*. ■"WSEJ8BS' LARRY'S MART. I l l li Aye. New/Uead turn. A •1 PAIR BOORS tor Jaap CJ 7 •att tap. newIISO otter. e MICRON!AVI ;_________ a w _______ ■ 234— Import Cars and Trucks aur........saUL...~.wTRAoa 40±ACRES DON'T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH IN8URANCE COSTS! 199 Dnjntf41Ms 868-10 PICKUP 11,000 MI m 86700 to Fin. 1 42 Mot. O 12% APR e rro n o (sc o u t $360010 Fh. K38 M bs. ® 1180% APR W D n JW ik 199 Is/US” Ms, 86CHRY. ooftV Kim B Li $4000 to Fin.» 38 Mot. 9 NwthaaWVwa.CaR|M-l»7i 84 CHEVY BLAZER 4i4 13.50% APR $4600 to Fin. K 38 Mot. • 13.50% APR 199 DnJISS” Ms. 199 BnJ1f9NMs 88DODGE CARAVAN •8BUCK REGAL LOADED $6,000 $9100 to Fin. x 48 Mos. <8> 10.85% APR TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC. LOADED $8800 to F)n.lt 42 Mos. • 12% APR 211 W . 1st 81., Sanford, F L 32771 (407) 322-4451 "S aving Central Florida" • Since 1033 •/I. carport, chad, jum-'J A K S O L U T I A U C T IO N Pins Rittfi st Fort Mgors 26 Units - 7 Sitting AbtoluM \\ r l ( u n i t 11< m u ’ ijK Sat., Feb. 16th -1 IKK) AM Fort Myers, FL Tht Pitt* RUftdubIn S tn fb r i 27 Unlit - 8 Sitting Absolute! 1 ,1 [IB B Sun., Feb. I7lh - 2:00 PM Sanford (Orlando), FL Saks Sites: Port Myers-Sheraton Harbor Place Hotel, 2500 Edwards Drive. Sanford (Orlando) - American Legion, 2874 S. Sanford Avt. Trims: 10% down payment on sakday. Balance duean dosing within 30 days. Uy To M>% F ta a a d a f Available Tb Q ualified B u y er.! . M O U M FA2TICIFATI0N ■ CALL F O R DETAILS For Brochure Call CD 840333 (The Pin* M gr Crib) A CD I M G (K rc Ridge FL Mcycn I try Neiilmti: Ofkrini stateswnts arc filed with the New Jersey Neal Estate no r . TW CoNNBliiiwi neither asproves the ofieringi nor in any way passes upon iu and whies of the pepperty Main the New Jersey Public Report and Bnkct'i A S f t & a * . . * * '* C & C H o r n e s , Inc /<J*J b i/ j 6 U U rnmZpSSm rlhj.rSoM iornwrSliudJcwSTM dBeat f t Myers). Oder void hi (tales where prohMlcd by law. ] / w ant you and you r tax return! C o u r t e s y c a n g iv e y o u im m e d ia te c re d it to w a rd th e dow n paym ent o f you r next n ew or u s e d v e h ic le . J u s t re tu r n a n d w e 'll sh ow yo u how . 1.4 M l| 1 1 1( M i l l It \ 11 4 1( 1 |11 | . ! • * 1(1 11II i \ i i n i n '1 n i< 11 u " �V* • I #1 ■ ( I N S A L E S F O R 10 Y E A R S ! #1 I N S E R V I C E F O R 10 Y E A R S ! ! #1 I N L O W P R IC E S F O R 10 Y E A R S ! AUTOMATIC. A M CONDITIONING. POWER STEERING/ ■RAKEVWINOOWS/SEATS/DOOR LOCKS. AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. CLOTH INTERIOR. CRUISE CON­ TROL AND MUCH MOREI 6,999 % Y* * N T in s r REBATE! + + + + +PLUS+ + + + + ON E V E R T NEW C A r & TRUCK IN S TO '- r’ 1 3 9 ? 1 N O W YOU C A N BUY BACK OF BOOK! W H O L E S A L E PRICES O N A LL USED CARS A N D TRUCKS! F A MI L Y CARS TRUCKS OB H lg lftff H JtfF PICKUP k m o CAB C H IB O N II i f ". |L... '■490 •12.790 Sfir . M .i • k * . M . o a * .. m . f ih • *R . N t ». S P O R T Y CARS UM AXBA IB B P ICK U P I R w n . ion M ., f tp * . Blr. PS. F t. AM/FM M N > . '2991 FORD 740 Volusia Avo., Daytona Baach., FL 32014 I I I E V M I I T T O A 1 .1 4 1 .L 7 7 1 CALL U « COLLECT 904-133-6771 M A H su/u k | Y U I\ lQ A I ■ ■ ■ w l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, January 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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